Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1898 — Page 3
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IN
EQUIPMENXA
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kl
The
CRAWFORDSVILLE
WEDNESDAY, ALU. 24.
3 Ring MILLIONAIRE MENAGERIE-MUSEUM, AQUARIU ROYAL ROM
j^jppODROMt*
•uu
SPLEHDiD
IN
CHARACTER, MAGNIFICENT
/f£i0kiS-
RO0T. STIC KNEY. JR OSC
GRAND
SPECTACULAR BALLET.
^VHiSTHOffSfs
OF ANY SHOW ON EARTH.
REGAL
PRESENTATION
THE
GREATEST,GRANDEST" AND BEST OF AMERICAS BIG
Three Rings, Half Mile Race Track, 1,000 Features, 100 Phenomenal Acts, 25 Clowns, 20 Hurricane Races, 4 Trains, 1.500 Employes, 6 Bands, 50 Cages, A Drove of Camels, 15 Open Dens, A Herd of Elephants, $4,000 Daily Expenses.
v- v\
The Purest, Cleanest, Mightiest and Most Magnificent Amusement Institution of the 19th Century.
LOUISE DEMORT SALVL E HUGHES MISS NELSON LILLIAN SCHAFER
OSCAR LOWANDE JOSEPH L^ICHER
Ms:
The Greatest
IVt fnrmrre in the known world HP- wit!i Shows this -oason. including
JOSEPHINE ANDERSON
HENRY LETOWRIER FRANCIS GALLATI
Nelsons, $10,000 Challenge Act. The Angelos, Aerialists.
The 7 StirisS—LiicvHo and Skating Expert-.. The It) Dclla nead—~it.i nary Artists. Mile. Norda French— \Iyteri"uG!be. cipal Male and Female Equestrian-. The:! IMits rial Bar Extraordinary, Leon and Sinning Mule '•Trilby The Sisters Ynr ex
Triple Revolving Tripeze.
Our Street Parade
At 10 .i. m. ii v. is iho finest ever put on "leets. A Spleocor. Triumph of Art, Money an 1 Taste, Luxury of Sp ctanilur Effect, and Grei:es Piof- annual eeivabl' lv tir- i-« mn on everv line tmv» 1. No vices tole. cm-i Divides. Ntver Disa joints.
LABOR
Wallace
10 Ae-
UNIONS
Through Legislation the Cemocracy Lifts Many Burdens From Labor Organizations.
It Was Ihroii£li Democratic L«'j»MaPurc8 Tli.it Coercion and Intimidation Ii* Unscrupulous Employees Was Prohibited—
Krpu hliojins Responsible for the InLaw to IntimUhit*? Railroad Kui|)ii.vc—Itrln^ing: of IMnUcrtonN Into tin* Muto to Shoot Down the Strikers I3rollbited by Democratic Enactments.
It is well known to every union workingman in Indiana, because it is a part and an important part of labor's history, that tho time is not remote, even if it has passed, when employers were virulently hostile to labor organization and in numerous ways sought to impose penalties upon workingmen who became members of such organizations.
This hostility was exhibited in various forms, each and all of which was inimical to the liberty and independence of the union workingman. -yy
This opposition took the form' of coercion, intimidation, threats of discharge, and of discharging men from their employment and of blacklisting them. It was in the most odious form wage slavery. And to make matters still worse, the opposition of employers to labor organizations was often, and generally, secret. The employers had their hired spies and the penalties impood came without premonition.
This shameful antagonism of employers became so pronounced that union workingmeu appealed to the Democratic legislature ol' l*!.)ii for redress and the response was the enactment of a law, approved Feb. 2.5th, 181)8, which provided: "That it shall be unlawful for any individual, or member of any firm, agent, officer or employer of any company or corporation, to prevent employes from forming, joining and belonging to any lawful labor organization, and any such individual member, agent, officer or employer that coerces or attempts to coerce employes, by discharging or threatening to discharge from their employ or the employ of any firm, company or corporation, because of their connection with such labor organization, and any officer or employer, to exact a pledge from workingmen that they will not become members of a labor organization as a consideration of employment, shail be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof in any court of competent jurisdiction, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding $100, or imprisoned for not more than six months, or both, in the discretion of the court."
In these provisions of a wise and jusi law it is seen that labor did not apDeal to the Democratic legislature in vain. Workingmen were at once emancipated from a most debasing thraldom. The odious schemes and machinations of employers were overthrown and union workingmen could exercise their rights and discretion unintimidated.
When the great number of union workingmen iu Indiana is considered and the benefits that have accrued to them by virtue of the law under consideration, the Democratic party of Ind ana has aright to felicitate itself upon the wisdom and justice of the statute which secures rights to workingmen which they appreciate, and prize above measure.
INTIMIDATION
Infamous LecUlui ton Enacted by the Republican* Aijaiuat Workingmeu lie* pealrd by Un* Democracy.
The Republican legislature of 1881 enacted one of the most infamous laws that ever blotched the pages of the statute boons of Indiana. The law, which was approved April 14, 1S81, was designed especially to intimidate raiftoad employes and prevent them from striking against oppression, intimidation and coercion, and compel them from fear of fine and imprisonment to do the bidding of their task masters unresistingly.
It is a matter of history that the demands of corporation magnates, when they have required laws promotive of their schemes, however nefarious the object in view, have sought the aid of Republican legislation, and there is not an instance on record iu which a Republican legislature or a Republican congress has failed to respond satisfactorily.
The Republican law of 1881 was in the interest of railroad corporations, the penalty being fine and imprisonment for any and every attempt to resist the outrages inflicted upon them by men in control of the railroads of the state, I among wliom, more or less conspicuous is, C. W. Fairbanks, now United
States senator. No one knew better than Fairbanks the purpose of the despotic law, but it was reserved for the Democratic legislation of 1889 to give railroad employees the relief they sought by repealing the Russianizing Republican intimidation law. for which thousands of railroad men in Indiana were profoundly grateful.
The splendid record made by the Democratic legislatures to improve the standing and broaden the influence oi workingmeu in Indiana has made the Republican party cautious, though still ready, as is shown by the infamous and unconstitutional garnishee law to aim a blow at poor men when ever an opportnnity offers, if it can be done in a way
Sn burst of to obscure the real intent of the measure. «rii Lavish When, as the records show, that five JJYHHIIV- Coil Democratic legislatures in sucoession Gam! ling Dt- responded to the requests of the work-
logmen of Indiana to afford them relief from oppressive conditions, all doubts regarding the fealty of the Democratic parry to labor at once disappears, and tlie fact that the party is the friend of the workingmen of the state stands confessed and irrefutable.
I PKNKERTONS
The re:it Friends nf Carlisle, l'rick anil Other Unscrupulous Kin plover* Henied Admission to Indiana by a Democrat ir I.eg'iHluture*
It will be remembered by every citi*on of Indiana, who has ever given labor troubles and interests a thought, that a few years ago serious labor difficulties occurred at Homestead, whereabout 10,00u workingmen were employed in building up the colossal fortune of Andrew Carnegie, one of the multimillionaires of rhe country. This mail Carnegie is now known in Europe and America as "Blowhole" Carnegie, a sobriquet applied to him because of his attempt to rob the government in the manufacture of armorplate for battleships, which was found to be worthless on account of "blowholes."
But before Carnegie attempted to defraud the government, he, in associa-
1
tion with another rascal by the name of Friek, who had won a large measure of infamv in the coke regions of Pennsylvania by defrauding workingmen, began rhe same system of robbery at Homestead. Carnegie and Friek tried several methods for killiug their employes who struck against the reduction of their wages and by being watchful, had escaped being scalded to death by hot water or killed by electricity, and finally to subdue men who were contending for fair wages and against robbery, Carnegie and Friek imported into Homestead a small army of thugs known as "Pinkertons," who were armed to the teeth with the most deadly weapons. These mercenary murderers, hired to kill for so much a day and rations, were attacked by the Homestead workingmen and compelled to ingloriously retire from the battlefield.
But the incident, aroused universal indignation and became a world-wide infamy. It disclosed the fact that a concern in Chicago kept constantly on hand or within call an army of unhung mercenaries, who could be hired as the British hired Hessians, to kill workingmen with as little compunction as if they were so many vagabond dogs, and it was seen that there were men in the United States at the head of great industrial enterprises who were willing to lure these outcasts to murder their employes, and fearing that Indiana might be within the "Pinkerton" zone, the Democratic legislature of 188!) enacted a law which forbade the employment of such vagabonds.
This law enacted to protect workingmen from wounds and death inflicted by men as heartless as Apache savages, pro vided, "That it shall be unlawful for any person, company, association or oorpo ration to bring or import into this state any person or persons or associations of persons for the purpose of discharging the duties devolving upon sheriffs, dep uty sheriffs, marshals, policemen, constables or peace officers in the proteotion or preservation of public or private property or in the punishment of any person violating the criminal laws of this state."
And the penalty imposed for violating the law is imprisonment in the peiii tennary for one year and a fine of $100.
This wise and humane Democratic measure received the emphatic indorsement nt every workingman in the state and was convincing evidence of the promptness of the Democratic party to shield workingmen lrom the assaults of corporations, and Trom assaults of thugs, the product of the slums of great cities, and in the employment of men who were willing to resort to such means to conquer their employes.
Senator Fairbanks, in his convention speech, advocated the tariff policy ot the Dingley law, which confiscates the property of the poor in the interest of the rio-u
Thoroughly
healthy girla a if hood and camotlierhood. A
new fangled prudery
prevents many girls from learning things that they ought to know before they assume the duties of mata a it Athletics alone will not make a young woman thor oughly healthy. The wise counsels of a good mother or some older woman are indispensable.
The best and noblest mis sion of a woman is to hear
and rear healthy, intelligent children. In order to do this, she must be healthy and strong in a womanly way. Both the intellectual and physical future of her children depend largely upon the mother. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all medicines for maids, wives and moth ers. It is intended to do but one thing and does that one thing thoroughly. It acts directly on the delicate and important organs concerned in wifehood and mother hood and makes them strong, healthy, virile, vigorous and elastic. Taken during the tune of preparation, it banishes the trials and dangers of maternity. It insures the well being of the mother and the robust health of the child. It is the greatest of nerve tonics and nerve builders. Thou sands of women have told the story of its marvelous accomplishments. Good rnedi cine dealers sell it and will not advise substitute in place of it.
In a letter to Dr. Pierce, Mr. C. A. McDonald of No. 123 N. Chestnut Street. Los Angeles. Cal., says: "At Junction City I became acquainted with W. C- I.ee, M. D.. an old practitioner. He •aid he was a college chum of yours, but that you went to Europe to the best hospitals, while he commenced practice that for thirty years you were considered one of the lea fling physicians in New York State, and he considered your remedies better thau all others, and prescribed them daily in his practice. On the strength of this commendation I tried your 'Favorite Prescription and the Pellets.' The Favorite Prescription has acted like magic in cases of irregular and painful monthly periods, a few doses onlj' beiug necessary to restore the natural function. The 'Pellets' have proven an infallible cure for •ick and bilious headache."
In paper covers, 21 one-cent stamps cloth binding, ten cents extra. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. Address Dr
Pierce. Buffalo. N. V.
llTmt!iiiTn"i i'lll
AVegc table Preparation for As simulating theTood andReg ula ting the Stomachs and.Bowels of
lNl A**IS HILDKEN
Promotes Digestion,Cheerfultiessand
Rest.Contai ns neither
Opium.Morphin^ nor Mineral.
TJot
N
arcotic.
Attf* of Old Vt SAMUEL PITCHER St* J.
Senna
Jira/uUe SJtr 4nitiS**dJixperiMDi
CarbanaJtSedw
ffimSced
jai flavor.
Apcrfect Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions, Feveri shness andLoss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW SfOBK. Atb moHths old 35 Dos i.s$- 33 Cents
'j.* EXACT C0PV0P WRAPPER.
Children free oil Tuesday at, the fair. Mrs. Chas. Waterbury is visiting' in the city.
Byron Hughes is visiting friends in Terro Haute. We owe it to our county fair to attend every day.
Miss Blanche Hardee is visiting friends in Lafayeete. A. O. JenniEon sails for home lrom Liverpool, Eng on the :271b.
We have the beet fair on earth. Kvery one should go four days. The JeBbie Mae Hall company will occupy Music Hall during fair weli.
Clarence McClure, of Co. M, has been visiting home folks this week on a furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart, ol' Chicago, are euests of their daughter, Mrs. Sol Tannecbaum.
Quite a number of the
soldierB
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
of
Compaoy M. are here on a seven day's furlough. The Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture has licensed over 1,000 brands fertilizers. \ll farmers should make a display in Horticultural hall—it costs nothing and will benefit all.
Boone county held a succees'ul fair at Lebanon this week there being a large attendance ot people. ,N
Seven hundred and twenty-ei^ht tickets were 6old from here for the excursion to Chicago last Sunday.
Ben Hostetter is visiting in the city. Ben is travel for a life insurance company with headquarters in Chicago.
Thejfair is going to be greater than ever—more horses, cattle, sheep and all kinds of stock are coining. Let everybody go.
The improvement of the Manson business room, occupied by a saloon, began this week. It will be built to the alley and a new front put in.
The celler excavation of the Bischof property on Main street is about completed. Over 3,000 loads of dirt have been taken out, and carried to the Carlson lot on west Main street.
The maximum grade of tho Monon between Monon and Chicago is now twenty-six feet to the mile.^and freight engines are hauliDg between those points forty-six loaded care, twentyeight being the liniitLbefore the grades were reduced.
A couple of men from Brazil are drilling for coal 011 the Henry Jarvis farm, just west of town. It has long been believed that the hills along the Little Ricoon are full of tho black diamonds. and Waveland may yet become a mining center,—Waveland Independent. -i
Indications of thedeposit of petroleum are manifesting themselves at the surface, on the farm of S. B. Carter, three and a half miles west of Thorntown, and tho citizens of the vicinity are jubilant over the prospects. The conditions will be thoroughly investigated.
The two officials of Goodland, lured by the promise of complimentary tickets, granted Wallace's circus the privilege of hanging streamers from the electric light poles. A citizen, who was slighted in the matter of "comps," took advantage of a town ordinance lixing a penalty of 85.00 for posting any kmd of advertising matter on the poleB and demanded that the red streamers come down. The decorations were removed
The
Kmd
You Have
Always Bought.
THE CCNTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
PI'LU ATION FOli I.MH'OK Ul'KXSB.
Notion is hereby g.ven to tho citizens of tho II:SSL ward ot the city of crawfordsvillc, Montgomery eounty, Indiana, and the citizens ot fnkm townshin, said county, that I, Hubert If. Allen, inalo inhabitant ot ibo .-state of indinnn, over the a^'e ot twenty-one years, nnd & continuous resident ol said I nion township for more than ninety days next, preceding tho gtvini of this notice, will applj to tho lionrd ol onimissioiKjr.s ot the county of MonlKoniory, at their regular iseiit. session, IHHts. for a license sell spirituous, vinous, malt and nil kinds of intoxicutlii! 'liquors in less i|Uiin'ity than a quan at a tune, and allow the same to be drunk on tue promises.
My plaeobl business and tho premiseswhoreon and wherein said liquors are to be sold au! drank are situated and specifically described lis follows:
A part of lot number thirteen [13], n* Uw» same is known and ilesignutod in the original platof the town, now city, of Crnwfordsville, Judinua, bounded as follows: Beginning at tho so.ith-west cornel- of said lot number thiitnen [13], running thence north thirty [30] leet, thenco east forty [4U] feet, thenco south thirty [30] foot, thence west forty [401 feet to the place of beginning, In tho front room of the two story brick building Bituated on said promises anil numboroil ilO. bald room being twenty-threw [23] foot and five [.'•] inches deep, and thirtyeiglil [3S] feet and eight [8] inches wide, and fronting on west Market street in said city.
Notice Is also turther given that I will at tlio same time and place apply for pool tablo privileges and for permission to sell lunch, mineral water and all kinds of non-intoxicating drirnts, cigars and tobacco.
N
ROBERT H. ALLEN.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LrCENSE.
Notice is hereby given to tho citizens of the first ward of the city of Crawfordsville. township of Union, county of Montgomery, and state ot Indiana, that I, the undersigned, a male inhabitant, ot said county and state, over the »g» of twenty-one (21) years will apply to th.- board of Commissioners of said county and s'ateafc their regular session commencing oil the first Monday in Sept. 18'JS, for ft license to sell Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity thau a quart at a tune and allow the same to be drank on thepremisen whore sold My pla.-e of business and premises wheroon said liquors are to bo soldand drai.k are described as follow h:
Apart of lot number fifty-two [52] as tho same is kuown and designated in the original plat of tho town, now city, of Crawfordsville, indiantv, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point twenty [20] feet west of tho north-east rner of said lot fifty-two [!i2], thence west twenty [20] feet, thence south one hundred and five [105] feet, thence east twenty [2i] feet, thence north one hundred and five [105] feet to the place ot boginning, in the front room on the ground floor ol tho two story brick building situated on said promises. Said room being eighteen [18] feet and six [(1 lmlies wide and thirty-tour [341 feet deep, and fronting north and known as number 119 west -Market street, iu suld city of Crawfordsville, Indiana.
And I shall also state In my said application that 1 desire to carry on in the same room above described, other and different business aa follows: Running one il) pool table, the sale of cider, pop, ginger ale, mineral waters and alt kinds of soli drinks nud liquors sold and usod as beverages, tobacco and cigars.
GEORUK F. LONU.
OTICE OF A PPLICATION FOR LfOUOB LICKNSE. Notice is hereby given to tne citisiens and voters of the third ward in the city of Crawfordsville, and Union township, Montgomery I eounty, Indiann, that I, tho undersigned, a male person over the ago of twenty-one yenm, of good moral character, not iu the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a continuous residont of said township for more than ninety (90) daya.
Immediately preceding the filing of iny application will apply to the board of Con missionors of said county at their next regular session beginning on tho tlrst Monday in September, 18Bt. lor a license to soil spiritous, vinous, malt and all kinds ef Intoxicating liquors a less quantity than a quart at a time and allow the same to bo diank on the premises where sold.
My place of business where said liquors are to be sold and drank is described as follows, towit: The lower frout room of the two- *tory brick building fiiluatod on the lollowing- described real estate in Montgomery couuty, iu the State of Indiana, to-wit: Part of lot number one hundred anil twonty-seven (127) as thesame is known and designated on the orlgr&al platof tho town (now city) of Crawfords-eille, bounded as follows:
Beginning at a point eighty-three (K3) testuxl nine inches south of the north-west corner ot mid lo* number 187 and running thence so-.itl* twenty (2(1) fool, thenco east seventy (7fH fc-ett and six (ii) Inches, thence north twenty ('i'ty tee.t» and thenco -vost seventy (.70) and six ia-*Kjs-to the place of beeinning.
And 1 shall also state in my sand npplication, that I desire to carry on is the sntuoroom abovedescribed, other and different business, as follows: Tho sale cf mineral waters and all kinds of non-into2:cating beverages, cigars and tobacco,
ALBERT MrHLKSMK* -:vAV
•J^OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.
In the matter of the estato of FTelfn. Btoefci,. deceased. In tho Montgomery Circuit Court,
NJO.1168.
Notice is hereby given that upon petitloa flled in said couit by the admiuistrator of said estate' Slitting up the insufficiency of the estate of Baid decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof. the Judge of said court did, on the 4th dcuy ot April, 18IW, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. Tho creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency acd I quired to Die their claims against saia estatefor al Iowa nee.
Witness, the Clerk and seal of said coin at Crawfordsville, Indiana, this 80th ?av of .tirte 1898- WALLACE SPARKS, Clert