Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 June 1894 — Page 3
What Can't Pull Out?
Why the
Row mi t!:o Boss Filled Watch
Crises, made by the*
Keystone Watch Case Company,
Philadelphia. It pro
tects the Watch from the pick
pocket, and prevents it from dropping. Can onlvjie had with cases stamped JSB»
.-with this trade mark. jSjy
Sold, without extra charge
for this how (ring), through Watch dealers only. /.•
Lets of watch cases arc spoiled in the opening. An opener to obviate this sent free.
mm
ui.'l.iy il^M t!
All y- I'Jiiii ii 1111 liiil:mo: nti'.'i 111 1 tin: Soi'.-s! i(..-lores thf Senses. Of Ta-le ini'l
Smril.
Protects ilio M»in-In-line from A.lditinnui Col.l.
IT WILL"" Oil EE
HAY-FEVER
A particle isnjiplio'l in:o nisti-il agreeable. Price 50 "cuts nt Druggist:miiil. KI,Y liUOTHKHS, r.G Warren New York.
aiel or by Street,
Cure Yourself.
Don't pay larpe doctor's bills. The best medical book published, 100 pages elegant colored plates, will be sent to you on receipt of three '2-cent stamps to pay postage. Address A. P. Ord way wav it Co.. BostoD. Mass.
A Vast Excursion Section—Open M. iy
8th and 29t'n.
All of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming, Utah, Montana. Oklahoma. Indian Territory, Arkansas. Texas. Mississippi, Alabama also nearly all of Missouri, Louisiaaa. Tcnncsoee. Idaho. South Dakota and Mew Mexico, may be reached in the quickest time and with be6t accommodations, via Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City R. H., "Clover Leaf Route." Through excursion tickets, at one fare for the round trip, on sale at all stations. Stop overs, ample return limit. Buffet Reclining Chair Cars, seats free. estibuled Sleeping Cars.
For further particulars call on nearest ageut Clover Leaf Route, or id dress, C. .IKNKINS.
II.
I5. A
Toledo. O.
N. 13.—Excursion rates to Portland. San Francisco, Los Angeles. loronto. Clevelant. New York. Pittsburg. Wash gton, etc.
Forty Barrels A Pay.
Harris & Buquo., Erin. Tenn.. manufacturers of the celebrated Lrin Lame, say they have great faith iD Drum mond's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism. One of their principal coopers was laid up with rheumatism until in duoed to take Drummond's Lightning Remedy. Afier taking two bottles he went to work, and has since been making Forty barrels per day. If you wan! this remedy, send So to the Drummon Medicine Co., Maiden Lane. New .York, and they will fiend to your express address two large bottles—enough for one month's treatment. Agents Want ed.
Important to Horseiii"ii. Morris English Stable Liniment removes all hard or soft lumps, pulls, .saddle or collar gull, scratehes. rheumatism. barbed-wire cuts, bruises, sprains and deformities of every description. The most remarkable dis-coM-ry of the nineteenth century, or igiimted by a celebrated English veterinary surgeon: penetrate* to the bone itself. Trice "0cts. and 31.00. Sold by Nve it Bee.
.Wells' Hoosier Poultry Powder,
A positive and speedy cure tor cholera, ffapes, roop and all diseases of chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys. Is composed of the purest and best drugs obtainable and is the best egg producer known. The price of one fowl invested in this remedy will ward oil' disease from the whole lloek. l'riee 25 cts. Sold by Nye & 15ooe.
Thero aro now four thousand more
Hebrews
in Joruealem than there were
fifty years ago.
What will Do it?
M1 1 N 1 -A I writers claim that the pnccessful remedy for nasal catarrh must be 11011 irritating, easy of appliea tioivand one that will reach the remote
Pl)U
.g and ulcerated surfaces. Tbhintorv of the efforts to treat catarrh is proof positive thai only one remedy has completely me'
11u'KI'
a a
MINERS QUIi/r DOWN.
HIOT SPIRIT DISAPPEARS FROM
INDIAN STRIKERS.
I rhiris inc Without 'i 11 it That lh« I his WIM-U-'.HI- i-. k\vati
Si rik«
-Irlpple
The suite troops marched into
Clark's station vesterdav morn-
the only incident and as soon as the
train started out with the coaL The miners had each car branded "scab coal." The miners made threats that this did not mean much to them and that the Evansville it Terre Haute should not ship coal unless they kept a standing army at Shelburn all the time, and claiming that no more coal
not get their expected help. After the militia had finished their work they came back to Sullivan and went into camp at the fair grounds. Sheriff Mills left Shelburn, going on to Alum Cave and demanding the coal the miners had side-tracked. They gave it up without much difficulty. The militia are here awaiting furthur orders from the sheriff.
VINCEXXEB. Ind., June 4.—Trouble at Shelburn is] reported. No details have been secured as to its character.
WA1TE Wll'L NOT CALL TKOOP8.
Miners at Crlpplo Creek Preparing for a Desperate llattle To-ilny.
DRNVEK,
CIUIM'LK CKF.KK.
conditions, and
that is 1-ilvV Cream Halm This safe and pleasant vomedy has ma teied
as nothing has
and both physicians and patients fiwlv
concede this gists.
fact. I'oi sale by all 'iratr-
he was taken, and is almost frantic. The men told her she need not worry, as they would release him in the morning. The cause of the kidnapin iv is not known.
iuiiin TO CII.MI.VATI: Tins AY :KK.
I'reNi.lent Mcliritle Dlsoourasc.l at the Art inn of the MenC'oi.r*i!ii", Ohio. June 1 —The pre^jen.t week will witness probably the culmination of the miners' strike. Thiv will eitli.M- be a truce pending crencrai settlement or a more fur'ous outbreak. i'rc-ide:it MeBride is dis-c.):i:-ai:i'.1 at ihi- action of miners in stooping coal trains ami tor-' rorizin _" the people, these acts are done •.his wishes and in defiance pressed command, The ri.»u pay no a ttent.ion to iho ord national ollicers. and t're.
A.NXKi.nrri,, Intl.. June I.—The strike practically oil' and the larger portion of-the troops now here will be sent home. A gatiing-gun ,s:juad and about )o troops may remain. At 1 eWir yesterday. Adjutam-'.rcnerai llobbins lield a .conference with-Vice-l'resident I'ureeli of the district "board.. and I.••••_•? .':P (Ja.ssidy in which the men -v. tv told that troops would' be winidi-ttvytv if the miiKM\s would promise. n::t, there should be no more tuc p.vseni course is interference witli movement of trains, p-'i'sis.e.l in the strike is.Jo.-t. tov. I'nrecti gave, .the required promise and ^'elviniev has sent no troops to 1. dall day there was a steady luoveiner. county and will not do so unless ot coal trains. Hv to-night every tcjiV:- complication^ arise. of eoa 1 heretofore tied up wiU be at. -ome of the lloc«i»g alley operaor on its wav to its destination:
to a
S
1 1 1 1 1
ing- 500 strong with"a gatiing gun to "epro labor. They say (ind that only about fifty miners had have never entertained any such staid to face the music. Sheriff Louiing placed three of the leaders-S uire -V\sslu.oN. Ohio, .lune i.-.l. S. Uor•Summers, Dick liate and John Flvnn tl»e leading llockthem to Wash- operator. says he is satistied that :i satisfactory arrangement will be eff. eted with liie miners of
—under arrest, takin ington, but releasing them under bonds of SI,000. As soon as the troops were in line the railroad men at once repaired the track and the loaded cars were taken on west. The thousand miners who were reported en route to Clark's station did not materialize, neither had they collected at any point along the Baltimore and Ohio I Southwestern. The miners say as soon as the troops are withdrawu they will again stop all coal cars, but anticipating this two companies will be stationed at Clark's until all fear of trouble is past. Everything in this city is quiet, and there ifc a general feeling of relief among all classes.
TROOPS MOVE COAL CARS.
Miners at Shelburn, Intl., Offer No Opposition to the Soldiers. SITI.I.IVAN, Ind., .lune 4.—The special train bearing the six companies of militia and Sheriff Mills left here yesterday at 11 o'clock to move the seventeen cars loaded with coal sidetracked by the miners at Shelburn. Sheriff Mills stopped the train south of the depot, got his soldiers all ready, then made a march and surrounded the train. They came in through the crowd of miners and citizens who were there, then surrounded
the coal train. No demonstrations
were made by the miners who were present. One, woman with a pistol tinder her apron marched out ready for action with the militia, was caught and the pistol taken awav bv Sheriff Mills., This was
indignant at the statement
Chicago to the effect
they contemplated tilling their
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana by toI morrow and work resumed in .a week thereafter.
.' .'
lii.UEl' ira.i), W. VaJ .Tune 4.— Coal was hauled out as usual yesterday from the Flat Top field, going both east and west. Arms have been distributed throughout the Norfolk & Western system and west-bound coal
trains have bee.i supplied with guards to protect life and property.
Trouble Feared in Maryland.
COIBEKLAND,
excitement
trainmen could get the train in shape, ^rajns twenty flats of Pennsylvania which took them nearly an hour, the
CO
tuck was again cleared and the coal terday afternoon, one running on No.
should pass through there until tins was settled. Pan# Striken. Ilrtnrn to Work. As soon as the miners on guard heard
Cola, June 4.—It is not
thought Gov. Waite will call out the militia, though Gen. MeCook, located at Fort Logan, has prepared himself for a call and is in readiness to respond.
Colo., June 1.—-All
day yesterday the striking miners were on the alert, expecting anv moment some of Sheriff Rowers' deputies would appear in some portion of the camp. The men are now confident they will be attacked some time to-day and that the hour may be directly after midnight. All men not necessary to guard approaches to Hull Hill and forage for supplies have been massed about the fortification, and their number is slightly over 1,800. The towns of Victor. Anaconda, Mound City and other places are in the possession of squads of armed strikers.
The plan of the strikers is to meet the deputies and make as strong a stand as possible, and if necessary to retreat to Bull Hill, where a desperate stand will be made. The miners now look-for ward to a battle the end of which will be for Jem either victory or extermination. Open threats against Colorado Springs are made. It is expected Deputy I'nited Marshals
Wise and Brown will soon arrive in camp to serve summons on the officers of the union to appear ill St. Louis in the Court of Appeals. They will offer no resistance, as they fear federal authority.
II. N. Woods, president of the Woods Investment company, was taken in charge at o'clock- bv a large body of miners and carried lip to the fort on Hull Hill. His wife was present when
Md., June 4 —Trouble
is threatened in the Cumberland region. The young strikers are becoming restless and the old miners who were led into the trouble through sympathy are anxious to return to work. An effort is being made to get together all the men of the Maryland, American and George Creek's companies who are willing to £o to work and start them to-day. This start will not be made unless each 'company succeeds in getting at least fifty men. The miners are reported to be suffering from want of food. Numbers of strikers are moving toward the Lonaconing mines late last night, and it is said many of them are armed. One of the leaders said if a concentrated efby the operators to start the mines he would not answer
ni"._e
for the consequences.
More Feared at Brazil.
BKAZII.,Trouble.lune
Ind., I.—The report
current here that a detachment of militia had been ordered to this city from Washington, Ind., created much
among the miners. Three
al passed west on the Vandalia yes-
PAXA.
of the militia at Sullivan they began Pan& have lost hope of securing the firing an anvil to let the outside miners railroad men. and as a know what was coming, but they did consequence a larger number will fee
one running on
1 passenger train time closely followed by this train. This is done, said a railroader, to block the passenger in case the coal is stopped. The telegrams from Anderson claiming that the guns stolen from hardware stores there were sent to the miners here are wholly false
111., June H.—The strikers in
a
at work in the morning thav any previous morning since Gov. Altgeld sent the militia here. The superin tendent of the Pana Coal company posted notices Friday to the effect that after Monday morning the places of all who were not at work would be declared vacant and their services no longer wanted. The result of this was that over 100 have signified their intentions of going down again.
Miners Desert Their Camp.
OIowa
SKAI.OOSA, Iowa, June 1.—Most of the 600 striking miners who were in camp near Evans Saturday left for their homes during the night or early in the morning. Yesterday's barbecue was to be the signal for a monster mass meeting of miners, but at noon less than 100 were in camp, not enough to eat the roasted ox. This failure is thought to foreshadow the collapse of the strike.
Fear Trouble at Wheeling Creek HELLAIRE, Ohio, June 4.—The representative has just arrived from the seat of the miners' troubles at Wheeling Creek. All the conditions are ripe there for a bloody encounter. Four hundred miners are in camp at that point, and will allow no trains hauling coal to pass over the line. The miners are thoroughly ugly, and will not listen to reason.
Negro Miners Go to I'ennf«ylvasi!a.
BIRMINGHAM,
Ala., June 4.—A con
signment of 200 negro miners left here yesterday for Johnsburg, Pa., to take the place of striking miners at that point. Several others wili follow. Pennsylvania operators have agents in this district to contract with the negroes, and it i6 said thc-y have signed up as many as a thousand.
Illinois Man Honored hy the Y. M. A. CHICAGO, June 4. I. K. Brown, who was appointed international secretary of the Young Men's Christian association at the national jubilee now being held in London, has held the position of state secretary of Illinois for fourteen years. In 1S() he was superintendent of public schools iit Decatur, where lie then lived. He resigned that position wlu-n elected to come to Chicago. lie proved to be the first successful secretary the association ever had. the work progressing wonderfully under his guidance.
BOY BURNS TO DEATH
FATAL FIRE YESTERDAY OTTUMWA, IOWA.
l"l vo Ki
for all against of his exous minors U'rs ot' the ident Mc-
AT
Hlnckh of llusmtMH IlOtlSf'8 idonrpH Uesl royed—Oni* .Man tutly Injured niu) sovortil Othorn veri'ly Hurl llcuvy .lon«*y
tiiid Fa-
liOHH-
I.IITIM U-A, Iowa. June 4.—Fire started in Seymour's cooper shop yesterday afternoon and burned a boy to death and fatally injured a man. Several others were more or less •severely hurt.
The dead: JAMKH SKYMOIJB, dunrl boy burned to death,
'cii.
The injured: 1
UATTEKSOX.
yuii'.jeiroI will die.
Jciil'.v Si.vMoru over-nine by heat and hurt 1 a falling wall Xii 1301.AS
KESNIIII,
leg broken.
It. was alio tit 1 o'clock when the blaze started near the business port ion of the city and at 5 o'clock in the afternoon live blocks of business I hi.UM-s residences were in ashes.
The estimated loss is SUWi.OOO. about 'two-thirds covered by insurance. I The day was frightfully warm and scores of women fainted and many nitn were overcome by the heat. Resides the twenty families who I lost their all as many more were comI pelled to move out hastily, among .them being Superintendent 10.
Stewart of the and Calvin Manning. who.se residence narrowly escaped. Raker Rros.' cold-storage I warehouse was saved, but the eonI tents are supposed to be a total loss, because of the heat. The fire is supposed to have started from a spark from a passing locomotive.
During the progress of the fire injuries by falling timbers and persons succumbing to the heat and smoke became so frequent that the physicians of the city who were on the ground started an improvised hospital in an adjacent yard and administered aid to the unfortunates. There were about twenty victims to the heat and smoke, •f whom one. perhaps two, will die.
Several explosions occurred, betieved to be at the burning drug stores, ind to add to the horror a trolley wire burned off and fell, knocking down a horse and badly burning a fireman •lamed Rouse.
Thieves appeared on the scene and *dded rapine to the disaster. Numerous articles were saved from the flames only to find their way into the clutches if these human hyenas.
Kelly's army, which was in the city, contributed their quota of aid, and a number of them worked gallantly unier the direction of the chief of the fire department. The homeless are being cared for by tender hearted citizens.
FATALLY SHOT BY A MINISTER.
lie Itcsents the -lander of Ills Daughter at Tipton. Ind.
TIPTON.
Ind., June 4.—Rev. Perry
Cox, a prominent Dunkard minister, fatally shot William Goodnight yesterday in the law office of Clifford & Idfford. Both parties to the shooting Jive at Kempton, a small town west pf Tipton. Some months ago Goodlight made some slanderous remarks iDout Mr. Cox's daughter, which «vas resented by the father. Suit was brought in the Circuit lourt of the county and both nen came to Tipton to make depositions. While in the office Goodnight
tepeatedbeyond
his assertions and Mr. Cox,
ngered endurance, sprung to Jiis feet and drawing a pistol shot him twice, the first ball entered Goodpight's head, the second his groin and Jie fell to the lloor. Friends interfered and Cox was taken away and later to jail. Goodnight is a prominent and wealthy farmer. Mr. Cox was released under 810,000 bonds. Goodnight is yet alive, but the attending physicians say he can not live.
To Pay Cherokeea 80,500.000 To-Day.
MVSKOGEE,
I.
T.,
June 4.—The Cher-
pkees have received the first installment of one-sixth of their money and the big payment of more than SO, 500,P00 will begin Monday at Tahlequah. ^loretlian 24,000 Cherokees will sliara \he money. Great crowds, traders, fakirs and sharps are ilocning to
I'ableqnah in the hope of getting tome of the cash. It is estimated that he merchants have, traded more than a million dollars in strip claims and it 's now a question how closely they will collect
Orpgon Klec»« State Ofllcers To-day. 1'oo'i I.ANP. Ore., June 4.—Oregon to•lay will vote for a full state ticket, jnembers of congress, and legislature to choose a successor to t'nited States Senator Dolph. The legislature will in all probability be very *..ose. In many counties the deino-
fegislativepopulistsand
rats and have fused on the
tickct the majority held by the republicans be reduced if not over-
lieretofore will surely come.
Munlered His Coachman.
BIRMINGHAM,
Ala., June
4.—W. !».
t/iin'sford, a wealthy young man, shot ind killed his coachman, Arnold Tay,or. a negro, yesterday. Lunsford bade Taylor clean a horse. Taylor hesitated and Lunsford shot him. Lunsford gave himself up and is now in custody of the sheriff.
NEJ ro Democrat Ir I.«'a|{»e-
WASHINGTON,
June i.—C. 11. J. Tay
lor, president of the Negro National Democratic league, has issued a call for a convention to be held in Indianapolis Aug.
.New l'est Makes Its Appearance.
WEIISTEK CIT\.
Iowa, June
4.—A
Thopo unable tocall send for copy of
stamp for posing.
No. 1. j, 8,
4
new
pest has appea-ed in the corn fields of this vicinity in the shape of a small yellow worm an inch long and is creating havoc with the crop.
DISEASE BANISHED!
A. J!RIT.\ 1\ I'.R. A. .\I. M. D. Nint te.• tith
WE :uaiant to «*inv s* cent. ail 'hronh*
VOJCIM
I lie (_il C.Uest Vuturv.
IMm'h^os
anil ralli-M" Specialist*. l)is»*ai K»*-pirat"ry atarrU, .Asthma, Ouir»mptiout Aphonia ot
1 VricanUu*. Valvular Disease. Kiilmjmnrui or lij p«*Mio{ liy. Aupiim IVetcr'ji. «»v. Diseases »t 1iKetttiYf oiu'hii.^—IpcpFifi, «*, \Vaterwnh. .--our Stoma'li, (JaMriti*. ancr, Neuralgia of Stomach, etc. DUeafces of Howe^—Consiipation. Chronic Dianboen. Catanlial Intlamation, Tap** Worm, Lead Colic, etc. Oiseaes ot I.ivrr—-Jnuiuliiv. UUiaiiii^. P.iliarv alculi ^(Jall Stain's etc. Diseases of th»* inary (M tr:.us—N« phrltis. Uri^lit Disease, Cystitis". Iin'ontiHoiwo of I'rlno. (iravel, Prostatitis flntlainatioir. «.f
PTOMMO
ses of Nei'TOus System— Headache. Wrtijrts Paralysis, Ataxia. Kpilepsy, Catalepsy, St Vitus Datuv. Nervoin Piostratirtu. Diseases «»t SKmi—Xcnr. l.ed Nose, a^'ial Kcztina, Kritheiua, Salt lihetnn^ PrleUly Heat, etc. Di^-eas-ow tin? HUMidAneinia. Scuivy, lUieumatism, io*t. ancev. Syjhilis. Diab«'t»*s, Krysip* lrp. s«*rorula. rte. lmalo Di?» ases ]»enuanontly ami painlessly cured hyenruew French Method. Diseavv p' u:iar to Men—Absolutely cured without use of iubiruments, jiaiu or inconvenience S»-IP. 1 our hook upon the cure of Stricture, sent tree to any address*.
4,.Medi«*al ltint
DRS. BRUBRAKBR & AYRES.
and 6 Knlr Block, loppositc. I'nion statioio IndlannpoliH, Itnl. Consultation in English and (.iorrnan free. I'arlore open from S:itl a. in. to SiIKI p. in. SundnyH. SI a. in. to S |). in.
STILL $40.00.
Only we cannot get them fast enough to supply the trade. Don't other people S85.00 for a poorer buggy, but come to
Cohoon & Kisher,
HARDWARE, STOVES and TINWARE.
(MOON & FISHEK,
A Beautiful Womn
tlvadies,
Ui
Should wear a beautiful be complete.
The latest conceits in Stylish be seen at
Diagnostician of the
v'iviMi up l»v central practitioners
Hroju'lutis4. Pleurisy, ci-u^h. 'ir. Di^ons*'* of tlio Heart—1'alpitation,
Cilainl,: Kulaipeiijrnt of Prostate. Dls-
And wait your turn and get one at $40.00.
"EAGLE CLAW" CULTIVATORS.
l.tKEE-ING Machines with roller Wagons, ten years ahead of all others.
and question blanks. Kncloso £,cent
Miss Jennie Cade is with her specialty is made this season ol neat and stylish. See them.
TOBACCOS, AMD bMUKniRS AKTICLES
For The Next Ten Days
We will sell a .rood tonquelcss
Cultivator {$7.50
Just received a large shipment el in is he a
pa
bearings, and TURN HULL
'0'iuet l'or|rtho picture to
lloadivear can now
a.s trimmer. A cheap hats—all
of that best and
Light Runnin
Milwaukee Binder and Mowei'l
Still leads the procession, tors are the avcritc. See for bargains.
Kagio Claw Cuhiv.i-', our line of lluggies
&. QUJ LLE®