Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1890 — Page 4

AMERICAN FAMILY

SOAR

•U __' I

THE JOURNAL.

'PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY. T. H. B. McCAlN, KrtJtor.

("One Year, inadvanoe ..$1.25

TERMS One Tear, oatitlde county.. 1.35 (.Six Months, in advance 75

SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1890.

WHAT DID IT.

•REASONS for the late political revolution are as numerous as the autumnal leavee that strew the brooks in Vallambroea. The Democrats, of oourse, attribute it to the ohange in the political sentiments of the people. In other words they «ay that Republicans have flopped and are now Democrats. If this were true -the sentiment would be more outspoken. Men when they ohange their politics generally do so from conviction and are honest in their opinions. Of oourse there are exceptions to this rule. It very often happens that men ohange their allegianoe from one party to another through disappointment and imaginary bad treatment. Whatever may have been their convictions and belief-they .are not long in educating themselves .into the beliefs and polioies of the opposite party. But amtong those who are not self-seekers, the laymen in politics so to speak, if a ohange is made in their opinions it is made because they believe a different policy from that whioh they have hitherto held will be for the beBt interests of the publio and incidentally will be beneficial to themselves. But there has been no such a resolution in sentiment. Those who have been Republicans still believe in its policies and principles, of the Republican party,and are Republicans still. They may condemn some of they men who are Repubb'eans. They may not endorse the individual action of those who may temporily be intrusted with the responsilities of publio position, and henoe they exercise the privilege of rebuking what they conceive to be the derileotions and short-comings of individual aotions or the mistakes of conventions. This may be manifested by indifference or by the exercise of the great North Amerioan privilege of scratching. To these two oauses may be attributed the disastrous results of last Tuesday whicii were largely supplemented by a lack of organization ,cf the Republican forces. That men have changed their politics no person for an instant believes. It may be sweet unction to the SOUIB of Democrats to think so, but they will have their minds disabused of this fatuity by the time that November rolls around. The result of the recent elec. tions should be an admonition to Republicans. Having looated the disease and its causes it becomes the doctors in politics to apply the remedy.

WILL THEY EVER WEAK IT? Lady Florence Dixie, who, riding man fashion, galloped all through Patagonia, and has given the world charming sketches of her journevings, has begun an earnest crusade against the wearing of long skirts by women for a walking costume. She speaks of the changes that have taken place in woman's garments in the last few years, and then adds:

Yet still the bugbear skirt remains, hampering to the limbs, the spouse of mud and dirt, the tyrant which practically declares that awomao'a lower limbs shall be muscleleBS and weak from lifelong inactivity.

She does not want women to adopt {nan's costume, because it is so ugly, but she says:

I know my remark will be received with shouts of horror by many—of derision by a few—but I unhesitatingly declare that the day is fast approaching when the hideous and senseless long skirt will die a natural death. I am not an advocate of trousers for women—unless it be the zouave pattern—for I think trousers are hideous at any time hideous on men, much more so on women. The difference in man'a appearance in the kilt to what he presents when in trousers Is very marked. The former is graceful and becoming, the latter neither one nor the other.

The ideal dress for women, such as Lady Florence wears in Scotland, she describes as follows:

It consists of a flannel shirt, knickerbockers, kilt and loose jacket. In it am free in it I can walk twenty, thirty miles a day if need be, over the roughest ground but put me in the hated skirt and I am at once feeble and unable to move.

POLITICAL ^YIHGF

Lying on opposition candidates is far too common in election campaigns and should be punishable like any other slanderer. It is just as wrong to obtain votes by lying as it is to obtuin money. The Republican candidate for Trustee iu this township was the victim and was made to sullar from the tongue of

the liar. A few unscrupulous Democrats industriously circulated some villainous reports whioh were not only oilculated to injure him politically, but hiB moral standing as a man and a citizen. One of these reports wos to the effect that he was a habitual tippler, an excessive drinker of in toxica ting liquors. Those who know Mr. Hartman know this to be untrue. The peddler of the reports probably knew he was slandering his neighbor, but what was that to him so his purpose was accomplished in creating a prejudice against the one man and in favor of the other. Another lying report which was so indnstrioiiBly circulated wqf that Mr. Hartman had already made a contract with one man to furnish aii the wood required by the township. This of course would exclude all other wood sellers and was done to array the dealers in this fuel against the man these narrowminded political deadbeats desired to defeat. These are only two of the many that the busy tongues employed on election day to make a political point. Although more difficult to punish, such liars deserve punishment as much as the slanderer of a man's character in the ordinary affairs of life. Suok counterfeit campaign forthputtings are a disgrace our political oontests.

HOWARD ON STENOGRAPHERS. Joseph Howard, Jr., delivered recently an address on "Shorthand as a Business" before the Stenographers' association, from which we extract Rome paragraphs. He began by saying:

There are, I am told, today, in the United States, 100,000 mes and women—boys and girls thrown in—who are earning their living by their alleged stenographic endeavor.

They go as boys and girls from one of the humbug shorthand schools to an employer.

They are uninformed in history, they know nothing about names, they know nothing of the great events of the past, they care nothing about the present, they think nothing about the future the know, however, to make the curly-cues. All right. God pity the employer! For the first six months it is torture, the next six months it is horrid, the third six months It becomes easy, and, in about two years, he gets that boy and that girl so that they ore really to him part and parcel of bis mentality and of his output, as much so as his hands, as much so as any portion of his head or his body.

Then, alas! the girl, whom Howard calls Sarah, meets her George. After that she is absolutely no good. She becomes indifferent, she becomes careless. All under heaven she cares for is to get away at 4 o'clock and meet George around the corner. Says Howard:

Men regard stenography as they regard the sale of dry goods, as they regard any literary effort. Women regard stenography as abridge from the now of endeavor to the then of tho apathetic state, when they no longer have their born name, but take the name of that gorgeous creature, George—until they are married—and then they wish to heaven that they had stuck to their crooks.

The women who are, in my judgment, best equiped by nature for stenographic work, after they reach the age of 22, are not worth the powder to blow them to blank as stenographers, simply because they have met George around tho corqer.

For the past six and a half years, however, the speaker declared he had as good a stenographer as ever walked, whose George, he thanked God, was not in view, though he had no doubt lie would appear. But what then? Going to a Chicago convention he had said to his stenographer, "Girley, I want you to be ready to go to Chicago next Tuesday." The girl would not go, for fear of Mrs. Grundy's gossip. Thus through fear of the "dirty dogs of life," Howard was deprived of his invaluable stenographer at a time when he needed her most. Only for George and Mrs. Grundy women would make better stenographers than men.

Stenographers tell Howard that the hardest work they have to do is when they sit down in a minister's study to take his notes when he wrestles with the subject of infant damnation.

Good stenographers, when they are good, are invaluable. Howard says he has been able through their aid to quadruple his income. But a skilled stenographer must be up in everything—history, literature and current events.

Howard repels emphatically the gossip of the world about the character of th« girl stenographer. He remarks:

Of all the stenographers that I have ever met, with the excAtion of two high falutlng somersault turning girls in Chicago, I never in my life have met with one who did not conduct herself^ so far as my work was concerned, with absolute self respect.

He pays a remarkable tribute to the loyalty of stenographers. At the time of the Grant & Ward failure, Howard had their books in his hands to prepare the story for The New York Herald. The stenographer took it down in short hand, and carried the notes home to write them out. He might during that time have made not less than $50,000 by selling the information to other papers, yet he was true to himself and his employer, and kept the information sacred for the paper to which it belonged.

THE FBEE TRADE SHIP "TACKS." The Chicago Tribune has usually been one of the most ultra free trade journals, seeking, in season and out of season, to keep before the people the free trade notions that the tariff is a tax on the consummer. But being confronted by facts which it could not dispose of on this theory, it now "tacks"as follows:

Instead of declining hides^advance in price immediately after being put on the free list. Amerioan manufacturers buying hides in South America could afford to pay more when relieved of the home duty, and hence bid higher as ugainisttheir British rivals. When the market advanced in South America it was, of course, strengthened elsewhere, and hence, .unaccountable as it may seem to many who think the -rotective piujciplc applicable under all circumstances, the price of hides advanced in

this country as soon as the duty was repealed. Nor was this any injury to either the manufacturer or the final buyer of leather ware or goods. The repeal of the tariff put the manufacturers on an even footing with the British in obtaining raw material, and hence they were ready to enter into competition for the world's markets and develop a big volume of new business.

That is to say, when the tariff on hides was removed, the American manufacturer of leather paid the tariff to the South American hide merchants instead of paying it. into tho United States Treasury. But the fact that hides get higher instead of lower in South America, and the further fact that the South American sellers of hides, instead of "Uncle Sam," get all the benefits there wore from putting hides on the free list, it.' yet put- the American manufacturer on an equality with the British manufacturer, and enabled tho American manufacturers to compete with the British manufacturer! How such utter nonsense as this oan find its way into a respectable journal like the Chicago Tribune is a mystery that only the day of Judgement oan solve.

TIREITOUTT

One of the saddest notes ever penned by mortal hand was found on the dead body of a young woman at Utica, N. Y. An empty laudanum bottle lay near by. The note 6aid:

I have worked until I am tired out. I have no right anywhere on earth. Won't some charitable ran bury me without going to a great expense? 'brother is in Berlin, Wis. I have written him to pay for ray burial without taking my body to Bingham ton. Bury mo in the potter's field—anywhere only lay me to rest. I hope I will succeed in ending my life and not make a failure of it.

ThG load of life had become too heavy for tho poor girl, and she laid it down. The only wish she had left was to lie down and sleep forever.

There are people in the world all around us, persons whom we see constantly, persons that carry their heavy load day by day, who, if they told their secret heart, would confess that the state most dear to them after death, if they could have their wish, would be an eternal sleep. No heaven of activity and motion could be half so sweet. There are persons not a few whose existence is such along grind of toil that it is a living death. No rest or recreation for them, no time to develop their best powers.

This is probably true of half the world, and it is the best our civilization can do apparently. And yet it is all wrong. A few hours' work a day ought to be enough to satisfy the merely physical wants, while the rest of the waking hours should give leisure for culture and recreation. But we have made a superstition of work in our generation, as though the whole aim of life was toil. We have mistaken the means for the end.

Men and women ought to be fresh, handsome and buoyant to the end of their lives, as in youth. Instead of that they become seamed, bent and disfigured with toil and anxiety for bread. Disease and weariness clog all the latter half or third of an existence which in the right state of things would be a perpetual joy and thanksgiving. Hundreds would like to follow poor Mary Eaglesfield's example and end the weariness. The epitaph on many a grave, if it told the truth, would be: "Tired out!"

Beach-Hoi ton.

The marriage of Stephen A. R. Beach, of Coal Creek township, and Miss Rachel V. Holton, of Detroit, Minn., occurred at Frazee City, in that State on Thursday, April 3, the Rev. Wm. Rice performing the ceremony. This event was in the nature of a surprise except to Mr. Beaoh's immediate family. Nevertheless his hosts of friends congratulate him on his good fortune. He is one of Coal Creek's leading, most progressive and most intelligent farmers and it is meet and proper that he should capture one of Minnesota's fairest and most accomplished daughters. She is a graduate of the Winona Normal School, and has had large experience as a school teacher and is a lady of rare accomplishments and dignity of character. Mr. and Mrs. Beach arrived in the 3ity on Thursday and proceeded to their home near Wingate yesterday where they will be warmly greeted by any army of friends.

The Primary Election.

The Republican City Primary Election on Thursday is the selection of the following ticket: Mayor, W. C. Carr Marshal, W. P. Ensminger Clerk, C. M. Scott Treasurer, W. E. Nicholson As. sessor, Frank Nuckolls Counoilmen, 1st Ward, Wm. M. Darter 2d Ward, J. R. Duncan 3d Ward, A. E. Reynolds. Carr was nominated by a plurality of seven votes over Burford. The balance of the nominees had large pluralities.

wJcElree^iWIN^OF^CARDUi for female

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BAPTIZED IN'THE JORDAN.

HOW OR. TALMAGE PERFORMED THE SACRED RITE.

Hr. Ulysses Grant Houston Wan the Subject, aiul the Ceremony Was Performed in tlio Presence of a Party of Travelers and Natives.

The accompanying picture, says The Christian Herald and Signs of Our Times, is engraved from one of a number of photographs brought home from the Holy Laud by a member of Dr. Talmage'B party. This pict-

THE BAPTISM.

ure represents one of the most solemn and deeply interesting incidents of Dr. Talmage's tour—that of the baptism in the River Jordan of Mr. Ulysses Grant Houston, of Manhattan, Kan., a theological student.

The baptism took place on Dec. 6,1889, in the presence of two friends and traveling oompanions of Mr. Houston and of Dr. Talmage's party, with th«ir dragoman, muleteers and an Arab sheik, who had been retained to protect the travelers on their journey. Such precautionsare necessary now in the neighborhood of Jericho, as they were in the Saviour's time, when "a certain man going to Jericho fell among thieves."

The journey commenced at Jericho. This is the third of the cities which have borne that name, and was the city of our Lord's time.

From this place, so rich in sacred historical associations, Dr. Talmage and his party set out, mounted on horses, in a southerly direction for the north of the Dead sea and the River Jordan. About half an hour's ride brought them to Rilia, or the modern Jericho, a collection of houses built in modern style, and boasting a hotel of some pretensions, whose chief support comes from foreign visitors to the Holy Land. As they passed the hotel three travelers emerged from it whose dress and manner suggested their being fellow countrymen. The suspicion was confirmed when their leader greeted Dr. Talmage in English.

It appeared that he was a Bostonian, and he expressed the pleasure it would afford him and his companions, {is they also were going to the Dead sea and the Jordan, to make the trip iu company with the preacher's party. The Bostonian frankly said that he had been concerned in the publication of a hostile criticism on Dr. Talmage's sermons, but he trusted that would not prevent their good fellowship on such an excursion. In this view Dr. Talmage good humoredly concurred, and the two parties rode on together in company. In such a scene, and on a road so hallowed by the most wonderful and momentous events of Bible history, merely personal concerns were forgotten in the solemn associations of the locality.

About an hour's ride brought the party to the shores of the Dead sea, about which many strange stories have been related by travelers.

The River Jordan, to the Christian the most interesting stream in the whole world, was not far away, and the travelers, after spending half an hour ou the shores of the Dead sea, remounted their horses and rode thitherward. In about three-quarters of an hour their oyes were gladdened by a sight of the river. It was indeed a. priviluge to stand upon those banks, and ouo that was evidently appreciated by every member of the party.

On the way Mr. Houston had fallen into conversation with a member of Dr. Talmage's party, and bad delicately broached a request which was evidently a matter of very strong desire on his part. Ha said that he had often heard Dr. Talmage preach, and had been much blessed under him. He would count it a high privilege to be baptized by him, and a still greater privilege if the rite could take plaoe in the Jordan, lib desire was communicated to tho doctor, and he cheerfully consented. Three o'clock was the time set for the ceremony, and meantime the tents were pitched, aud one of the servants who could swim tested the bottom of the river for a suitable place for the ceremony, as there are deep places at intervals near the banks, and an accident was passible.

It was a delightful day, and though the month was December, the temperature was that of a summer day. At the hour appointed Dr. Tahnage emerged from his tent clad in a long brown robe, borrowed for the occasion from the sheik. It was not unclerical in shape, though somewhat short for the doctor's tall form. The caudidate for baptism had secured a long white robe from tho Nubian attendant of his party, and thus clad, came to the bank where Dr. Talmage and the other members of the party waited.

ULTSSES GRANT HOUSTON.

It was r.n interesting group, composed of the American ladies and gentlemen, the sheik, the muleteer., nnd other attendants. The service was opened by singing. No hymn books were ar hand, but the ladies of the party had provided fur that deficiency while the tents were U'ing pitched and the doctor and Mr. Houstou tvere robing themselves. They had written tut from memory the stanzas, so appropriate to the occasion and the scene, which now rose in cadence on the river bank:

!®r Clcfe5

SOAR

PHENOMENALLY POPULAR.

Where my possessions He.

.j- O the transporting, rapturous scene That rises to my sight Sweet fields arrayed in living green,

And risers of delight!

5 oy\p

MADE BY ^^^'Corabin^tiora..

On Jordan's stormy banks I stand, And cast a wishful eye To Canaan's fair and happy land,.

After the ceremony, and when Dr. Talmage and Mr. Houston had resumed their usual attire, the latter went to Dr. Talmage and thanked him for acceding to his request and said, reverently, that it would be a blessed and hallowing memory with him so long as he lived. Dr. Tulmagd took out his notebook aud wrote a baptismal certificate, stating thetimeaud place of theadministration of the rite, which he handed to Mr. Houston.

N.K.FAIRBANK &C0.-rt^iCHlCAG6.

When shall I reach that happy place, And be forever blest? When shall I see my Father'sface,

And In his bosom rest?

It was a solemn scene even the sheik was affected by it. To the surprise of the Americans he prostrated himself on the earth and prayed to Allah, as if the spirit of worship could not be resisted. As the singing ceased he rose and closely watched the ceremony. Dr. Talmage then led in prayer, invoking the Divine presence and blessing. Opening his Bible, he then read from the third chapter of Matthew the account of the baptism of Jesns. The customary questions to the candidate were asked and satisfactory answers were given.

Dr. Talmage then read his commission in Matthew xxviii, 10, 20, "Go ye therefore and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost," etc. Looking the candidate squarely in the face, Dr. Talmage said "In this historic river, which parted three times to let God's people pass dry shod, in which Naaman plunged seven times for healing from dire disease, and from the banks of which Elijah ascended in equipage of fire, and in which Christ was baptized, and which for ages has been the symbol of the division between earth and heaven, I baptize thee."

Then, taking the candidate by the hand, he led him into the water. Reaching the sufficient depth, ne immersed him three separate times, repeating the usual formula: "In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost," after which he pronounced the benediction. At the close of the ceremony Dr. Talmage said: "As the ordinance was observed under the direction of no particular denomination of Christians, and no particular church could be responsible for it, I feel it my duty to report what I did to the church universal."

Concerning the young man who was thus baptized, The News, of New Haven, Conn., says that last summer he was uivier the tuition of Professor W. W. Haskell, of that city, making a special study of New Testament Greek, with the intention of entering Yale university, but had deferred entering for a time. A deeply interested work of art, "one of the most interesting that it had ever been the writer's gocd fortune to see," designed and executed by Mr. Houston, was in October, 1S89, on exhibition in the Yale reading room.

The News says: "Mr. Houston has also patented an 'Educational Model of the Universe,' which presents very ingenious methods of illustrating the movements of the human body, and also material illustrations of mental and moral truth. The model is now at the Northwestern university, in Chicago. His invention for illustrating the movements and positions of the planets of our solar system is very ingenious. "In the same mechanism are represented a heavenly plane, a terrestrial plane, a spiritual plane, a vicious plane, a plane of art, a commercial plane and a portion of a celestial plaue exterior to a portion of the solar system. Ex-President Porter is greatly interested iu his mechanism for representing the free action of the will and other mental and moral truth. Professor Thayer, of the Howard Divinity school, has also shown great interest in the work. When in

England

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Acute aud chroni3 rheumatism oan be effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

PUBLIC SALE.

I will sell at public auction at the homos toad of the late Sarah A. McCall, 3(4 miles south of Linden, on Monday, the 5th day of May. L891), at 10 o'clock a. m., the personal property of the estate of said Sarah A. McCall.

The property consists of cattle, horsos, hogs, farming implements and household goods. TMRMS:—Sales of #5 and under oash. Over 85 a credit of six months will bo given, tho purchaser executing his notes with approved security bearing 8 per cent. Interest.

MARTHA A. McCALL.

I? Executrix.

OHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, In a case wherein Hannah Grlest. is plaintiff, and Joseph H. Scanaell. is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of flfty-slx dollars and eighty cents, with Interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on

SATURDAY, MAY 3, A. D., 1800, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the Court House In Crawfordsvllle, Montgomery County, Indiana, tho rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven vears. the following described real estate, to-wit:

Apart of the east half of the. northeast quarter of section eight (8), In township nineteen (19) north, range three (3) west, bounded as follows: Beginning at tho southeast corner of said east ha'f and running thence north ono hundred and twenty-nine (129) feet, thence oast two hundred and seventy-four (274) feet, th«nco south one hundred and twenty-nine (129) feet, thence west two hundred and seven-ty-four feet to the place of beginning. Situatod in the county or Montgomery, In the ftate orlndlana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said read estate.or so much thereof as may be sufflcientto discharge said deeifee, Interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

N

EBENEZER P. McCLASKEY, Sheriff Montgomery county.

By E. H. Cox. Deputy XUatine & KUtlne, attorneys. April 12, 1890—$11.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

hi tiie matter of the estate of Misner Irioin, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, May Term, 1890.

Notice Is hereby given that William S. Irwin, as administrator, of the estate of Mlsner Irwin deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 5th day of May, 1890, at wldch time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved,and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 29th day of March, 1890. WILLIAMS. IRWIN. Aprllo, 1890. Administrator.

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OTICE TO HEIR8, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Joseph F. Wotkins deceased, in the Montgomery Circuit Court, March term, 1800:

Notice is hereby given that Melville W Bruner, as Administrator of the estate ot JosephF.Watklns deceased,has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 5th day of May, 1890, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said accouut and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 31st day of Marcn, 1890. MELVILLE W. BRUNER, April 5th, 1890. Administrator.

N

Estate of Eleazer Avers, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate or Eleazer Ayers late of Montgomery county, Indiana, de-. oeased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.

A

MILLARD F. BUXTON,

April 9,1890. Administrator.

Estate of Samuel Blnford, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Executor of the will of Samuel Binford, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

CHARLES L. THOMAS.

Dated April 2nd, 1890.

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator will sell at public auction at tho late residence of. Eicuzur A .vets, decOiised, at tho old Krugg place, 3 miies northwest of Wingate, on Tuesday, May (j, 1890, the foilowiriK property: Seven head of horses and colts, UnO bushels of corn imrrib, 4 brood so«s. 30 shouts. 2 milk cows, binder, corn planter, 3 cultivators, cane harrow, new Deal plow, top buggv, sprlug wagon, two horse wugon. household goods, etc. Sale to oommtuco at 10 o'clock a. m.

TEKMS:—Sylesol'io aud under cash,over $5 a credit of 0 months will bo given, the purchaser executing his notes with approved security.

17

MILLARD F. BUXTON.

Admiulslrator.