Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 July 1894 — Page 8
STILL STRUGGLING
Bargains in Abundance!
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES-
The institute season is upon us.
Lillie Wilson will teach in Claris township. (iiiil Vanghan will teach in Madison township
Mr. Cunningham will return to Ripley township.
O. li. llultz of Jamestown was in the city ,J ulv 1, What is the cause of so much failure in arithmetic':
Jennie Kersey will teach the primary at Darlington again. ••••••..,
I Jr. Doone says: "we are oo the crest of a llerbartian wave." Ueorgo lloulty will soon become citi'/en of Crawfordsville.
W. F. Sharpe will be the ruling power at FiskviUo another year. Louie JLiatt lirown will (each elocution in the summer Normal.
Alta Smith of Lafayette will attend the Crawfordsville Normal. Albert Cood of Terluine Ii corse county will attend the normal.
Frank Cornell acts on tin* theory that a teacher should never grow old. Lula lOdge an -teacher of lirown township was married last month.
Next week the college campus will be an example of what it will be when ladies are admitted.
Prof. M. W. Raker will give instruction in reading, grammer and higher lOnglish in the normal.
Samuel (iilkev of Alamo is a success in primary work and of course will be retained in the primary there.
S. S Stilwell who graduated in pen tnanship at Ladoga. Covington and the State Normal, will teach penmanship in the Crawfordsville Normal. "Secure rooms for myself and two friends," is the way Miss Jessie A. I'rice, of Lafayette writes to the principal of the Crawfordsville Normal.
Tho teacher must realize that the world is always passing on and that like Alieo in Wonderland, she must run as fast as she can to keep where she is.
The teacher who changes her mind in regard to attending school, because she received a license to teach, evidently has not the interest of her pupils at heart.
Under the new education in Ameri
TO-
-AT THK-
Remodeling
Prices for the Masses!
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, MERCHANT TAILOR, HATTER AND FURNISHER.
The two railroads are running locals as usual. iiThe passenger and mail trains are running about on time.
(i, Retul is our station agent, now and the ex-agent will buy grain. Mr. Reed's family resides in Ladoga at present.
Albert'Wray.'of" 'irkpatriek. went to I St. Louis last Wednesday morning to fire on a switch engine for the Clover
Leaf line. The strike is general anl has the ap pearanee of labor against capital. 11 is hoped it will be settled without any more bloodshed.
Mrs. Malinda Flaugher, of Sugar Grove, returned home a few days ago after a live weeks visit with relatives at the Linden lOxehange limine
There will be a premium bicycle race here soon and prizes will given to the lirst, Eecond and third winners. It has not been fully arranged yet. but it is a suro go.
Corn never looked he'.ter than it does at present and the'erop will be tine if it is seasonable from this
CLEAR THE COUNTERS
To See Them Is To Buy Them!
."RTF! S. WARNER,
EPH JOEL'S OLD STAND CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREET
Store Open Evenings Until 8 P. M.
can spelling we will hear of teachers applying for schools or "skules"' and going to the superintendent for a "stifkit
LlTOEN
Wheat threshing commenced here Vlonday. The yield is very good. J.J. liennett made a trip tj New Richmond and Wingate last 'I uesday for .J. (1. Hush.
Hay harvest is" well Under way and some fanners are done, while others have not begun to cut yet. :. i«
Mrs. K. A. Livingston and daughter. .Miss A lice, of Komney. visited friends here the lirst part of the week.
0 1 1
but what the
I farmer wi|J realize per bushel has not yet been answered. I
A young man went to the Star City 011 Friday or last week and at night went to sleep on the sidewalk The police came along and took him to the lock up (to sober oil), lie sent word for his friends to come after him and on Sunday he returned home tho feU low lives in Montgomery county.
WINGATE.
Only mail trains run on the (.'lover Leaf.
Fred L'einpleton is buiiding a new barn. Frank Smith is clerking for Sam Poedy.
V- -v
We have only seven candidates for trustee. Ida '.'"rd. of Crawfordsville. is .-•visiting here.
Daniel Curtis bas Closed his tile factcfry* for three weeks..
Wheat: harvest is over and the farmers are making hay..
Several persons attended the 1. O. O. F. dinner at Liberty.
Win. Thomas, of Danville. 111., moved into widow Temple's house on July "J. Horn to S. Dazey and wife a Ipound girl, and to .John Watts anil wife a 10 pound boy.
Ida Berry, of Waynetown, is very sick at her father's near this place with throat trouble.
Our merchants are not selling many, goods, as they caniot get them ,,.to sell, on account of the strike.
O. .M. Mason, of New Richmond, was in town this week. Omer is a democrat, and we understand is a candidate for trustee.
Rosa Dunning and T. Clark wre united in the holy bonds of mattiinory at the Castor church, last Si'i'd-y, They left for their future hot. ir, Indianapolis. Monday.
WAYNETOWN.
Mar} I louver .was ir lilisbrro Satura
Mrs, lOasley was in Mavesville Miit'ur day.
Mrs. Doss visited home folks this week.
Ann
1.
Berry is visiting in Covington
this week.
Annie Faunce returned, ..to Rossville Wednesday.
Jennie Wartield is visiting friends here Los week.
Will Rover rode river to Covington on his wheel Sunday.
If. M. Billings and wife gave the cap itol a call Tuesday.
Al Brant made his usual trip to see his blushing Rose.
John S. Munns and wife was in Craw fordsviiie Saturday.
Mr. anil rs. 1 iowennan visited Mn-1, Uy Little, Friday
J. .\. (iilkev iiid Rose Bard sp^nt Sunday in Covington. -v
Mrs. llerzog. of Covington, visiter] Mrs. Harnett Saturday.
V. ill Armstrong and Fannie Sumner were in Hillsboro Friday.
Lizzie and Doeie Switzer are visitiiii-
James Brant, in Covington. 101mer Hills and wife, of Rockvillo, spent Sunday with Mrs. Steele.
Chits. Berry and wife, of Yeederrbnrg, visited .Mrs. Xan Urant Sunday. L'he 1. O. O. F. lodge rejected all bids and have advertised for new ones-.
Mr and Mrs. Chas. Dwiggins,of K"ssville. spent part of the week with H. H. Brant.
Nannie Fields has .returned home] after a two wo k's visit with Covr.gloii
.... ... ...
friends. Walter Vaughn and mother, of New Richmond, spent Sunday with ,11, C. Darnell.
The yield of wheat in this vicinity is making an average of about .'50 bushels per acre. .Mrs. Dochtennan and son, of Crawfordsville. were visiting Win. Munns this week. .Mrs. .McKeehan. of Indianapolis, was here Thursday. the guest of T. V. Crayton and wife. ur band gives an open air concert every Saturday night, which is much enjoyed by the Waynetownites.
Talipoosa Lodge, of this pace, went to Covington last Thursday evening oO strong, and organized a lodge ai that place.
Sunt Cray and John Austin iiooe left Monday for L'ayuga to do brick work. Now, John Austin is Waynetown's only dude and is not likely to return.
THE LIST Of TEACHERS-
Selected For the Crawfordsville Schools For Another Year. The Board of School Trustees lias selected 1. M. Wellington for city superintendent for another year. The retiring teacher= are Mr. Taylor, Miss Emma Criest and Miss Williams. Their successors are W. P. Noble, Miss Mamie Wise and Miss Nannie A'auSandt,. The corps is as follows:
IIKill SCHOOL.
K. \V. 1'. Noble. Miss Anna Wilson. Mij?s .loanmi M. Hlrifohl.'' -Miss Nauuio McMiUiau. 'Mi^s Hannah MuhVison.
I'KNTKA
Miss' Anna M. IV- k. Miss Beul-ih Hill-. Miss nra II. Krocknmn. Miss Lizzio Ma.X'-tion. _Miss ,.Mi-s Mary 15. (»t uV»l,. Miss Ma M. Hall. .Mi's. s. s. \V'U-on. ss Alary II. p».inmn.'
Miss ]'k»rn W'mk.
Mrs. €!«ira M. c'alviri. MILLS Miss Malriltia Coin ton. •'0
Miss "Klla Max\v.-U'^ Miss Nannw Ilanirt,'^ LiUie Blair. :MUs Mamit! A\ iH**.
Mi Miss Anna M. -Miss MaUio IC. Coojas.
Mrs. T. 'Kwing. Mis^ i'annio Watsoiu'^. Miss Nannio VanSandt
:.V
1
uncoi.N
•••••'Jk
Mrs:. .Mary, Davis. S v. Miss Elizub»'th (J. Kombly, drawin^v ..Miss Cera M, Siurr. writing. '0^,
('i rnl 'oiiibiim.lioii .•On Saturday .July 'J I will occur the largest sale made by me in ten years. In fact it will eclipse all former sales. .'!0 head of horses and mules, all young and sound some good milk cows: ne.v and second-hand buggies, surreys, road wagons and harness. 1 short, a big lot ofstull'of various kinds. This is my annual salt only earlier than usual. Don't, miss this great sale. No by-bid-ding allowed. Terms made known on day of sale.To begin at 1 o'clock sharp.
D. .J. Wool IWAIiO.
Public TimnliN, 101). Rkvikw: On behalf of the Knights of St. John, of our city. I desire to return thanki-'-to the city press anI those of our citizens who by kindness,contributionsof money and labor contributed so materially in maKirig our celebration a success
J. (. .MMJOI I.
leneral A1 anager.
Xi ilim^ Mi ange.
intelligent people, who realize the important part tiie blood holds in keep ing trie body in normal condition lind nothingstrati,ge the number of diseases ih,it. 1 food's Sarsaparilln is able to cure. So many troubles result from impure blood that the best, way to treat them is through the blood, arul it is far bet.tcr to use only harmless vegetable compounds than to dose to excess with quinine, calomel and other drugs. |y treating the blood, with I Toon Sarsa papilla.
1
'scrofula, sail,
rhemu and what aiv eoninionlv (railed "humors dyspepsia, catarrh, rheumatism, neuralgia, "onsumpti-.n and other troubles that originate in impurities of the blood or impaired circulation cat' all be cMred.
Klstenipei- Jillll rough-
!ri hbrses, sheep and dogs positively prevented and quickly cured by nsnii? i-ralt's distemp-r and cough cure •Safe to u,e under all conditions ()•,- dos- prevents, one bott/e tiipe- to idxdnjs.' S« ml |(.|- and testimonial- from breedus uho have used it lor many years. Address tiie Wells Medicine Co., LalavcMe Ind.
Oryfo?
Pitcher's Castoria.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov'tReport.
LAW FOR BOTH SIDES.
FEDEI A JURY MAY INVESTIGATE MANACERS.
JUHtir^ to lit' Ioue t" All Surious C'liiiiues Sliulo by I.cuilttm or l.abor Ormaiii/Iittono—I'niie" Arc Hr stor •«!—The Cliien£o Slrilic.
C'liicAiio, July 1-.—According to Judge lirusseup and District. Attorney .Milchrist, justice is to be meted out impartially to all violators of the fedoral statutes, be they railroad presidents or railroad brakemen. When the federal grand jury concludes its investigation of the American Kailway Union it Nviil begin an inquiry into the policy and methods of the General Managers' Association.
Among the leaders of the workingmen the charge has been made openly and repeatedly that the obstruction of United Males mails and tiie interruption til' interstate commerce were due quite as much to the general managers as to the railway union. It has been alleged that the general managers agreed among themselves that no trains should be run on any of the roaiis until all had gained their points in the dispute with the men. This was done, it is charged, to hold back such companies as showed an inclination to treat with their employes and bring about, a resumption of trallic on their lines. It is asserted by the men that they can prove that telegrams were sent out from the (ienerul Managers' .association orderir.g certain railroad lines to .send out no trains till a designated scheme had been accomplished. All this, the men insist, js as clear :i ease ol conspiracy on the part ol' the general managers :as the aeto of Debs and his associates and rendered them indictable for conspiracy.
The Railway union people have been malting these charges for some time. They have" declared that the •special federal grand jury was called not to invest-igaty into viola-J, is of the law, but to indict the labor leaders at the behest" of the capitalists, l-ludge Crosscup does not like such imputations against his his court. l.le does not wish to have the impression spread that his court is merely an annex to the tieneral- Managers' association or a departmeiit ol. l'nlltaan's monopoly. 'V. -'.
WASHINGTON,
roNsi: A ii vi rev.'ian-ti,.
Hnie'n'.- liitelc r,, r.»re .lolnlnt tlic llli tiicat Strik#'. t'liiCAoo, .lulv •'There' is absbluteiy no doubt about the sincere sympathy of all union men for the American llai.lv, ay Union, ,, but conservative labor leaders are very carefully considering the situation bol'ore deciding to .order all their men to quit work in a case, where they have no grievances with their employers. Most of the chief union men claim that the strike will be general before the week is over in case the boycott dillicultics are not settled, but they aie equally frank to admit iiat there is not, a general tie-up today.
Some of the unions have already decided to strike. 1 he lulieers of some ot tin- organizations
a
their men are
already out, while others are still awaiting the action that may betaken by the men they represent.. When the vote. was taken" af the conference mi Sunday night it was generally predicted that more than 10':.Ouu men would quit work this' morning. From all that could lie' learned of the situation it is doubtful whether half that number failed to go to work this morning.
Master Workman hindholm of the local Knights of Labor estimated the addition to the strikers from tiie ranks of the allied trades at
OHO.
lie was,
however, lirmly of the opinion that tiie men would continue to go out until lie ,e- up occame general. Of the. iSo.i'ajn Iviiigiit.s in the city.Mr. l.indhoinj, v.as^ifje.luied to think that ir,..hiO v. ere on a. xfcriUi to-da •.
Nurilit'in 1 k: 11, '".ii^lneerH Sr. 1'AU., Minn.. .1 uly matter of importance in strike situation was the work of the Xo: tliern I'acitu: neers to-day. 'J hey crowded
Illicit.
only local
-Tin the re urn to engi— iibout
the. roundhou.se and seemed anxious to lie enrolled. I 'reights and passengers are running i, usual. The .Northern I'aeilic coast train reached Heiena to-day safely. Xo effect was visible as a result of tieneral Master Workman Sovereign's order, the Knights of l.a hoi not, being strong in this city.
Kef una to Haul Koj^ulurH.
I'!:.N'SO.N. A.
T., ,i uiy
I1:#—The
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
proceed from ort rinachuea to rsaiua I'e to aid in s.uppressiod of the strike boarded the train of the 'uaym is branch of the Atchison, Topeka- ,t Isanta Fe tu.uoad at Iluaeluieu station. Tiie en ineer and fireman cut oil" their engine and came to llensini leaving, the train standing .at,Jinachuna •''Mm" N \v I ll ill (kli Slrikr.
MtN\-.:.\i'oi.is, .Minn., .July lj."—The switchmen of the "Soo" road in this city to the number of about forty strtte!i estenlav- 'l'heir grievance is that thev were required to switch cars from the boycotted roads. This is the lirst. trouble the Soo lv*s hail, as it own sleepers. Thus far the strike has not. had a serious ell'ect on Soo
i:iotm:s pi in .jam
l)ppn: iom i»t 111., ."Witko Tu»nty»
fwo Arrest*.
I
KAPD,
111.. July li.—Ten inert-with"
goods from the looted stores in t.hoir possession were arrested here yesterday and bound over to the grand jury in bonds of $"1,000 each. No security I was furnished and the men at day light were taken to the county hul at
Princeton l.ate last night, Loeeyville- sent a call for aid to all the surrounding 'towns. Scnuts from that city report a mob of mki rioters as being within a short distance of that place. Right? deputies from the west side bi the county were ordered out for their relief.
At Seaionvilie the situation was quiet ail day. It is guarded by rhirtyeight., deputies from l'rineetorx. ejenteen from nyiinet, and Uveuy-iwo from
Sheiiieid.
the city.
At i'rineeton and'-the
west lialf of the county the excitement was on the ncrease ali day. As it. is currently believed an effort, torescue the prisoners is to be made the home guard has been strengthened. The board of supervisors has purchased 200 repeating rilles and 1,000 rounds, winch have been received
Nkw Yoi:k,
July 1'J.—Attorney-
(r -ueiai Olney, aiter reading the account ol' the seizxiVe of Dibs' private papers, expressed his regrets at the action of the government oilieials, anil at once sent a telegram directing the papers to tie returned to him. It is assumed that it was in obedience to this telegram that action was iak.ni under wlucn the papers were surrendered and the act of seizing them disavowed.
a
JNO A TIOS TAliJiN. VKT.
SovnrolunN Strll:, Orilfr ?iil Hi led hy I lie Klili litu.
.1 ulv!,! lg.,-r-Sovereiga'5
strike ordjr has had no eti'ect hen as yet. In this city, it is.claimed by '.he employers the Knights of Labor is almost extinct as an independent order. and for thai, reason alone Sim» eijjn's appea.1 will accomplish not,time/.
There does not seem to be any :®-. ,, lued'ale probability «f a sympatheuc strii in Rrorklvh. District asset!1,
T.'i. K, of L., held its regular nieeisBj. yesterday, b.'t ..ol,- no definite action.Ut'KF.M.o. .lulv .12.--The' Knights of L. bor thus tar sho n«. disposition To go mit in respoo'-iv.to.: tlrand Mas'ei Workman .sovereign's address. Sael t,!- master workman of the district a-heinbly: 'If wir s'.i'k at all it .will not-bo before tne end o! the week.
Roi Hi:sTi:ii. N. "i .Inly 12. It, thought Sovereign's appeal will meet with no response Rochester.
Watkutown. X.
X..' July 3-—-rlhe
a a 1 a Sovereign to all Knights of LatiorW strike has hail no efreet, here. -1, I
AUIANV, X.
July
Master Workman Sovereigns ,o lias had no eilect. in this ty, Tro Schenectady. Xo meetings have •called by 1 he. v. ork in nen.
u«i.-n!s lor tin-
Towt.
Twea-
ty-'oiirth 1 nited/ Mates infantry, under orders from Washington to
5
lifMiH'tntn" mill
iriMphito. ht'iiriiii 'hoxt'M jiml puniantv ii| oui it iin-p ot «»il. f*:!t *lji* "!.'rr»A. !ov. prnsburM «M*'
V»i fMs for «Ic.'li
tin nif.ti' •«•»I!
Hi. w. rv"
j. .\. i»nv