Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 August 1894 — Page 5

UtSTKOTKl1 FOKKVE

25 lbs 2Slbrt 21 lbs 20 lbs 20 lbs SO lbs '25 lbs

BO lb9 25 IUB 50 lbt 24 lbs 60 lbs 25 lbs SO lbs 25 lbs 50 lbs 25 lbs 50 lbs 35 lbs 50 lbs 25 lbs 50 lbs 25 lbs

Eureka O. O. K. Washburn Best

Pillsbury's Gold Medal Flour

White llouso Flour, No. 1.

Parity

Over Citizens' Nat. Bank.

MAY CALL STRIKE0FF

MEETING OF THE R. U. IN CHICAQO TO-DAY.

Opinion Prevails That the StrngRle Will Be Given Up—Omaha Batchers Help Their Chloago Brethren—General

Strike News.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—A special convention of the American Railway Union called to consider the strike question will meet at 10 o'clock this morning. Over one hundred delegates had reported at headquarters last night and it is probable that the convention will open with something like one hundred and fifty delegates present.

The delegates are not much disposed to talk on the subject, but from the general tenor of the remarks of those who had arrived up to a late hour last night there seems to be a strong sentimrnt against declaring the strike oft.

President Debs arrived from Terre Haute yesterday morning. He said last night he had no official information as to what action the convention would probably take in regard to the strike. Personally he said he had no •views to advance on the subject and would be guided entirely by the expression of the delegates. It is the general opinion in this city, however, that the strike will be declared off to-day.

UOBE OMAHA BUTCHERS STRIKE.

Kefose to Work Until Grievance! Are Settled In Chicago. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 2.—The hog butchers at Swift's have joined the strikers. The grievance committee presented its grievances yesterday to the different packers and presented a settle of wages which they wish adopted, and a demand providing that all employes be reinstated to their old positions without prejudice As a part of the Butchers' National Union the men refuse to work until grievances are settled in Chicago, St Louis and Kansas City. At Hammond's the situation is about the same as yesterday, with none of the strikers returning. •They were killing in the hog department. The laborers went out at Cadahy's yesterday leaving but a few men, not enough to run any one department.

ON THEL^~

All Day, SATURDAY, SKPTE.1IHKU IMI, 1894,

to treat ladles for superfluous lialr, and during this visit can treat several new patients. Hours, 8 A. 11, to 8 p. M. BOOK FHEB.

Yellow Sugar....v Hi Kldg«wOOtl A Sugar (ininulatod Sugar Fruit Powder Pride of Peoria Flour

FEMALE FACE

J'AIV, SC.MI, PTIOCK OK IKJUUT, SO Tin:

(,ito\v AGAIN, THE

By DR. J. VAN DYCK, Electro Surgeon,

1'rosldent cf the lioston Electrolysis Co., Circle Tar! Hotel, Indianapolis. Inil.

I)R. VAN DYCK lios devoted several hours dally for eighteen years to the Klectric Needle operation, and lias cured over lO.OOOcases. Every casocurud, no matter how bad It may be. Tills is positively the only method In the world by which HAIR CAN BE DESTROYED FOREVER. He treats patients In every State In the Union. DR. VAN DYCK will have parlors at TIIE N(ITT HOUSE, Crawfordxvillc, Intl.,

WHITE HOUSE GROCERY

103 South Washington Street.

McMulIen & Kobb.

Now Is The Time

Trouble at Coal City.

COAL CITT, III, Aug. 2.—The coal miners' strike in this (the Wilmington) field yesterday assumed a more serious aspect than at any previous time. These mines, which comprise the largest companies in Illinois, have been idle since. April 20. when the miners went out in ay pathy with the Ohio and Pennsylvania miners, notwithstanding that a settlement was agreed to at Coinuibua, Ohio, between the operators mxi miners. The foreign miners have

AND.

Nicholson «£s {Sons'

Is the Best place in the City to get the..

Best $3 Cabinets.

NICHOLSON & SONS'-

iiai".

CAJC

'!S CALIFORNIA (iOOI'S.

1 IK)' 1 Wl can Apricots 15 1 00|1 Egg Plums 1 00(1 Green Gage Plums lj 50ji Lemon Cling Poaches 15

TO 1 White neath Peaches 15 351 Standard 1'eacbes 15 ?5!i Yellow Peaches 15 40jl Fiiack Cherries 15 1 S0|l Bartlott Pears 15 6O1I Best Tomatoes 10 1 201 Flue Tomatoes ~4

KOil Kino Corn 7$ 1 20jl Applos 10 60jl gallon can Apples 35 1 OOil gallon oan Peaches S5 50 American Gloss Starch, per"Ib 5 90 A flno Cracker, per lb 5 45|Gallom can Apricots 1 OOiA Fine Baking Powder 10 50'Bost Coffee in tho city 30

"8X East Msin Street.

mained stubbornly o"bdurate tho English-speaking miners almost to a man have decided break the deadlock and re-enter the mines. Work has alratdy been resumed at Wilmington and Carbon Hill. The Big Four mines did not open because the men were afraid to go to work. The indications are that the mines will resume to-day.

Striker'! Wife Shot Dead. PHILLIPSBURG, Pa., Aug. 1.—Jennie Jones, wife of a striking coal miner, was killed yesterday by a shot tired by James Myers, a deputy sheriff. Immediately after the shooting Myers fled into the mine. It will be difficult to save him from death at the hands of the enraged strikers.

Will Allow Ifo Parade.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Mayor Hopkins bas refused to grant a permit to the American Railway Union and other labor organizations to parade the streets to-morrow in honor of the return of Debs.

MUST NOT LEAVE TRAINS.

Striking Engineer of a Mail Train Gnlltx of Retarding the Mali. ST. PAUL, Minn. Aug. 1.—An engineer who abandons a mail train is guilty of a violation of the United States statute relating to retarding of the mails. Judge Williams announced the fact yesterday in ruling upon the Indictment against Engineer William Best and Fireman Albert Kellett. He directed an acquittal of the men on the charge of conspiracy to do an unlawful act because of the failure of proof, but he clearly stated that he thought them guilty of the charge of retarding the mail in deserting their train on amain line.

Gathering at DM Moines.

DBS MOINES, Iowa, Aug. I.—Quite a number of delegates to the democratic state convention, which meets to-day, arrived in tho city yesterday, and have been quietly oanvassing the situation. They are close-mouthed, however, and do not talk convention much except in a joking manner. From present appearances scaroely more than half of the 1,125 delegates will be present.

Town of Browniton Burning. VANDALIA, 111., Aug. 1.—News was received here at 5 o'clock last evening that the little town of Brownstou, in the eastern part of this county, was burning Particulars have not been receive! The Hro is in the business portion ami will in all probability Bwer i-% rvl:,i:ig before it, as all the uiuiiui re of wood and the town 11us Unices for fighting fire

re id

,Vv f.-ioK, Aug. 1.—The Pretrial proved the legislative, ex.udicial appropriation bill.

A NIGHT'S OUTING.

TROUTMAN'S RETREAT AND B0RAKER'S GLEN VISITED BY A REVIEW MAN IN QUEST OP

FREE AIR AND FREE SPEECH.

A I'etible DcHcrlptlon of Some ef the Many Attractions There. Tho clock in the court house tour has struck tho hour of 7 p. m. Ding! din^! goes the conductor's alarm boll as a signal for the motorman to apply the current, the stops are cleared and we K'uve the station at the intersection of Washington street and Wabash avenue for three hours' of pleasure out at 1 routman's Retreat and Boraker's Glen, the western suburbs of the city. he electric train is made up of the motor car and two trailers, each of the I uter being sixteen-foot 6ummer cars and each accommodating thirty passengers.

In passing over College Hill groups of people who have liLgered to chat awhile lifter tho evening repast, are either iUDging on the wide piaza or in the rustic seats on the front lawn of the co-operative dining hall. In this and the adjoining building ie concentrated all the drudgery known to housekeeping, Biieh as cooking, washing, ironing, etc., for all the households contained in the eijuare. It is only one of similar buildings to bo found throughout tho city & nce co-operative housekeeping was introduced.

AB we skim along over the smooth track at the rate of twenty miles an hour, leaving distance and trouble behind, the soft evening breeze sighs softly through your whiskers or toys lightly with the neck bangB of the coy maiden in front of you. There is no sound save the muffled hum of the wheels that is the song of emancipation. It is this that sends the blood bounding through the veins so that you can feel the tinkling of the electric spark behind it, and makes an outing of this kind so desirable. It is the spirit of this metropolitan age within us that causes this peculiar but sublime sensation. Newspaper space has become more valuable Bince people are taking outings instead of patent medicines, or we could say more in this connection.

It might be well to add for the benefit of those who have not been in Crawfordsville since this electric suburban railway was completed about two years ago, that it has had a wholesome effect in rejuvenating the Athens, both in a business and social way. The happy conception of making a summer resort of the placo we are about to describe belongs to Prof. J. L. Campbell, scientist, distinguished in history as being one of the leading projectors of the Centennial exposition, and who stood by it to a most successful finish. He was also a prominent member of tho Indiana Commission of the World's Pair. Crawfordsville is proud to own him. The electric motor that is furnishing the traction power in front of us is the result of the combined labor and careful research of Dr. J. R. Etter, the electrician and inventor of our city. He began the study of electricity while practicing medicine at New Ross more than twenty years ago, and he is studying it yet. Tho motor is on the storage battery system. The first street railway operated in the United States by this system was on the line opened on Madison avenue, New York city in 1886. The machine then operated was cumbersome, weighing 23 per cent, of the load to be hauled. By a long and tedious process of simplification the Etter motor weighs lees than 200 pounds and is perfect to a fault. However incongruous it might have seemed six years ago, the motor will pull tho train upon which we are now gliding 300 miles without the batteries being re-charged.

But list! there is music in the air and we look up to find tho train slowing up at the station, where Jake Troutman's proud little steamer, "Minnehaha," is in waiting to take our party up to the dam where most of the Bummer cottages are to be found. Prank Davis1 marine band has just been playing "After the Ball." This fine musical organization discourses sweet music on the boat every evening.

It will be recalled by those familiar with the marvelous progress made in this city within the past five years that during the summer of 1895 the Troutinan dam was rebuilt by a stock company upon tho plan originally proposed by Prof. Campbell. This was done to secure tho elegant boating now enjoyed here. The old flouring mill was improvised as a power house and an electric dynamo, propelled by the excellent water power, was put in. This supplies the long line ot arc lights that hang majestically ov^r tho placid water all the way up the stream to the Big Four steel bridge. The cottages and villas, perched high above tho water along tho west bank, are also lighted by this plant

As our boat plows its way slowly up stroBm a beautiful panorama spreads before UB. The water is dotted here and there with yachts, sail boats and canoes laden with people easily transported because of the fact that they have all left their burden of care at home. So brilliant is the light that friend can easily recognize friend 100 yards away.

There are many bass in the dam, but they have never yet been taught to jump into the boat.

The scene at this lovely summer re-

It Floats

BEST

FOR SHIRTS.

THE PROCTER ft GAMBLE CO.. ClfTTI.

treat is most beautiful at night. High above us, or gradually sloping away to the backward on the west side are many terraced lawns which the cottages or tents occupy. Here and there is a gorge or deep ravine, which nature put there for the sake of scenery.

We alight from the boat to take a stroll up Boraker Glen for a drink of minoral water. This water is piped down from Spring Bank fruit farm, one mile westward on the Big Four. Spring Bank is the railroad Btation formerly known as Tile Siding. At this point three kinds of mineral water are to be found, namely Silurian, freestone and sulphur. The stock company owning the fruit farm has put up bath houses and rendered the healing effects of the water available to the public. The mineral mud baths that gave to the Indiana Mineral Springs its first fame, are furnished to the rheumatic multitudes who throng there during the summer season. Ample accommodations in the way of a large hotel, cottages and tents, are provided for visitors.

Another point of interest must not be overlooked in this hurried narrative. For the sake of brevity it has been captioned Landscape Survey. One thing certain, you can't 'scape seeing a lot of landscape wnen you once get up there. Our citizens will remember the tall hicory tree towering above the hills known as the flag staff, and which could be eahily^seen by the observer standing on Main street. It stood probably a quarter of a mile back from the creek on a high promontory. At the hands of the architect it has undergone a happy metamorphosis and is now a "Goddess of Liberty" enlightening Union, Ripley and Wayne towmhips. It is a singular coincidence that this tree stood near where these three townships corner. In the observatory at the top of the tower has been stationed a powerful telescope. The variety of landscape stretching away be'ore the vision is simply superb. Why you can look right up Main street and easily see Master Wiennki making change with a customer at his banana stand on the Campbell corner. By reason of the high point upon which it is located, the observatory is only 25 feet in height and was erected at a very small cost.

But halt! the hour of 10 p. in. is being Btruck, so we must catch the car for home, and this seeming hyperbole must be brought to a close. (The foregoing is supposed to have been written on the the evening of Aug. 1,1900, and may serve to illustrate the possibilities yet in store for the Anthens of Indiana.]

Hioks'gAugnst Weather.

August opens with a storm period in progress, intensified by new moon on the 1st. Thunder and much severe bluster, with more or less rain, will result about 1st and 2d, especially north and east. If the great heat prevailing is not abated by these disturbances, or about the reactionary 5th and 6th, the crisis of summer heat will be reached, and will culminate in severe electrical and wind Btorma between the 8th and 13th. The 16th and 17th are center days, on and about which storm flurries will appear, bringing local rains and helping to mitigate the heat. The 21st to 24th being a regular storm period, will further tend to check the heat and drouth. Storms of much energy will appear and cooler nights will follow. On the 30th falls the second new moon of August, and being in a reactionary period, promises more heat—some hard storms and earthquakes.

Death of Thomaa J. Francis.

In the death of T. J. Francis, at his residence on Lafayette avenue Tuesday afternoon, the city looses another of its old and highly respected citizens. He was 80 years of age the 25 of last May, having been born in Clark county, Ky. He had been a resident of Crawfords•iII, since 1867 and continued his trade, that of a blacksmith, for fifteen years. His trade cave him a large acquaintance throughout the county. He was possessed ot a rugged constitution that only succumbed to a long seige of LaGrippe. The funeral occurred Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rer. G. P. FuBon.

The Story of Dcba. The story is told at Terre Haute that Mr. Debs contemplated making a picturesque and fiery Bpeech on the occasion of his appearance last Sunday night, and he would have done so but for the interposition of his attorney, who made a rush from Chicago to head him off. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois railway is the direct line from Chicago to Terre Haute, but there was no train in time to reach Mr. Debs before the hour appointed for the speech, and tho attorney dare not trust the wire. For that reason he went by tho Illinois Central to, Effingham, and thence via tho Vandalia to Torre Haute. Acting under his advice, Mr. Debs denied everything and was very temperate in what he had to say. The story is also current at Terre Haute that the Government has struck a pointer, showing that at least six weeks before the great strike against Pullman was inaugurated a conspiracy was in progress of incubation. About tho time referred to, at least several weeks prior to tho beginning of the trouble, President Debs and Vice-President Howard made a speech at tbe Empire Theater, Indianapolis, during which Mr. Howard boasted what had been accomplished in breaking down Mr. Mackey, a millionaire, who was opposed to labor unions, and he then said that George M. Pullman's turn would come next.

The Editors Were Here. Members of the Editorial association arrived in the city over the Monon and Big Four Monday at 1 o'clock and were our guests until the departure of the 2:33 Van train north. They wore enroute to Maxinkuckee to attend the annual summer meeting aitd take a breathing spell. T. H. B, McCain and son, Frod, joined the party here.

A reception committee met the guests at the trains, and after luncheon at the Nutt Hotel were driven over tho city. The fire department made an exhibition run to the corner of Washington and College streets andj turned on a stream of water for the edification o' the visitors. Before the| party turns homeward, South Bend, Mishawaka, St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, Mich., will be visited.

The following are the |names of the visitors: J. A. Kempjand "family, and Miss Spence, Salem W. S. Montgomery and wife, Greenfield M. J. Beckett and wife, Greencastle A. W. Bruner, Paoli S. M. Cragin and wife,|and L. W. Tomlinson, Lebanon F. J. Waldel and wife, Rising Sun H. D. Bertch and wife, Richmond Will B. Maddock, Bloomfield.

Home and Abroad.

It is the duty of everyone,' Whether at home or traveling for pleasure or business, to equip himself $with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and to cure such ills as are liable to csme upon all in every day life. For instance, Hood's Sarsaparilla as & general tonic, and to keep the blood pare and less liable to absorb the germs of disease, will be well nigh invaluable, Change of drinking water often causes serious trouble, especially if one has been used to a spring water in the country. From a few drops to a teaspoonful of Hood's Sarsaparilla in a tumbler of water will prevent the water having any injurious effect.

Hood's Vegetable Pills, as a cathartic, cause no discomfort, no disturbance, no loss of sleep, but assist the digestive organs, so that satisfactory results are effected in a natural and regular manner.

The Queen and Crescent Route. Invites inquiries in regard to summer resorts on its line in the picturesque mountains of Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama. The line passes near famous battlefields at Mill Spriags, Mission Ridge, Chickamauga and Lookout Mountain. They are surrounded by charming summer resting places at Burnside, Cumberland Falls, High Bridge, Rugby, Rhea Springs Lookout Mountain. Springville, Ala. and other points.

Low railroad rates—Charming mountain homes—Perfect rest and quiet. We invite correspondence, cheerfully giving the information desired for the purpose of having you arrange to spend your summer recreation on our line. W. C. RINEAHSON, 23 lm G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

Do Yon Take a Vacation If BO, you'll be interested in the handsome summer tourist book of the Quet and Crescent Route. Send 4 cents iu atampB to W. C. RINEARSON, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O., and get a copy. 72 m.

0k

Mrs, W, J, Roach, Kilfcourne, III.

That Tired Feeling

.niK rtf onnoHfA

I^»s of appetite, sleeplessness, and cortinu Headache troubled mo greatly. Last April

I's

Hood'

Sarsa-

concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla and now n»y troubles are all gone. I gave Hood's SarsaparllVi to my baby, 8 mos., for sores on'hls body, and It cnrcil him. MBS. AY. j. HQACU.

6.90 6.96

parilla

ures

Hood's Pills are purelv vegetable 25a

Chicago Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, July 81.—The following table •howi the range of quotation* on the Chicago board of trade to-day.

Highest Lowest. July 81. July 80.

Wh't, 2— July.... Sept....

I -52K .54 .57

.B1K -62^ •65X

Deo....

Corn, 2— July.... Bept....

May ...

Oats, a— July Aug....

53

MX

Sept.... May....

PorkJuly... Bept...

1 .52& .M* •57*

MM

,46&

•MX

.45%

.44

.43^ .45*

.80 •29tf .29* .83^

3S

-2S* .28* •IF* .88

.31 .29* .29% .34

.Ǥ*

K*

13.60 IS.60

July Bept...

13.60 12.62*

12.60 12.62*

6.90 6.92*

BL Ribs— July.... Sept...

6.90 6.95

8.70 6.02*

WALT

11,000

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.

"PRICE'S

0.90 6.92*

6.70 6.60

6.70 6.62*

6.70 6.62*

Catholic Mlaslons Not Injured. SAN FBANCISCO, CaL, Ang. L—Reports from Hong Kong show that there is unrest in both north and south China and that the outlook for foreign missionaries is bad. The anti-mission-ary disturbances were reported from Kiang-You on the Yang-Ste-Kiang but a far more serious affair occurred at Shek Lung, near Tung-Kun, on the Pearl river, June 2a In this instance the Amerioan Presbyterian church which was demolished by the mob and one Christian, whether a foreigner or a native has not yet been ascertained, was killed. The Roman Catholic church was well guarded by Chinese soldiers and it is a fact worthy of notice that here, as at EiaSg-Yon, the Catholic missionary escaped while the Protestant brethren suffered heavily.

Chilean Warship Rent to OallMfc VALPARAISO, Aug. I.—The warship Capt Pratt has been ordered to Callao to protect endangered Chilean interests. This government is rnshing troops to the Pemvian frontier, asserting that it will preserve 6trict neutrality. It is reported that Gen. Pierola is active It is believed that he intends to move in conjunction with Solare in the south, whence the troops have been moved.

8trike Commission Meets. WASHINGTON, Aug L—The railroad strike investigation commission met to-day at the bureau of labor, Messrs. Wright, Eernan and Worth^ ington all being present. This was the first meeting of the commission and was for the purpose of arranging the preliminaries to its investigation of the strike ordered by the American Railway Union and ot outlining the scope of the investigation.

Crop Fallnre In Colorado. DENVER, Colo., Au 1.*—Special dispatches to the News from si* counties in eastern Colorado, along the Kansas and Nebraska lines, report that, owing to the hot hot winds the crops will be a total failure Many farmers are leaving in search of employment and many more would go if they could get away. Great suffering and hardships will "surely result, as the crop waa very light last year.

STREET!

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Medical Education!

Nl VERIITTol CINCINNATI Medical department) Cincinnat^oU^^^Jedicinojm^ur^ar^, l!ire^»*rrcourI?nowJTon!^e»rnorT3Itricu^ latti sft«r tbisyssr. Opens Sept. 26. Laboratories, Clinics, Hospitals, Didactic Lectures. Credit flren for scientific degrees. Send for Matriculation blanks. Addrens Secretary T. V. FITJBPATRICK, M. D., 130 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio.

In money also other yaluablo premiums to good guessers. BASE BALL enthusiasts, this Is your

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•a-