Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1892 — Page 6

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WEEKLY

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SATURDAY. .TFLY 23, 1892.

Every Week Kneed Republican,

Kvery Mugwump, ever)" protection Democrat, every Peoples' Party man, even- Prohibitionist should be provided with the only Republican paper in Montgomery count}', THE CRAW FORDS

VILLI JOURNAL.

Every reliable Republican should take enough interest in the welfare of his party to put THE JOI'RXAL in the hands of men whose vote it is liable to influence. Send us $1 and the names of four of vour neighbors and the}' will receive THE JOI'RNAL from now until after the election. Single subscriptions 25 cents.

fii PLASHES fKOM OYER TEE OITT.

—August 2 and 3 will be great days in Crawfordsville. —A permit to build an $8,500 structure was issued to the Baptist church. —A parachute leap by a dog is a rare sight to be performed on Aug. 2 in this city.

—Mrs. Wm. Bappert has left for a visit at Elliotteville, Bedford and Fayettsville. —The law oflice of Hurley A: Clodfelter is being thoroughly refitted and furnished. —Manager Townsley has booked Siberia for Nov. 19 and Sadie Scanlon for Feb. 20. —Mrs. O. A. Penniman, of Garnett, Kansas, is the guest of her father, J. W. Cumberland. —Mrs. G. L. Markley and son have arrived from Chattanooga, Tenn., to •spend the summer. —Jim liuestis, son of Capt. Fred Huestis, is very low at Tacotno and is not expected to live. —The subscriptions for the balloon ascension to be made on the occasion of the P. O. S. of A. encampment here are numerous and liberal. —Poor old Mike Donnelly had to pay the costs in the case he brought against Messrs. Evans, Shobe and Phillips for surety of the peace. It cost him about $75 to square up.

—Dr. C. L. Thomas has heard from his son Sam, who with Miss Martha Thomas are now traveling in Europe. The letter was written and mailed on the ship and stamped with American stamp.?, a thing which could not be done until Postmaster General WanaUiiiker introduced his business methods into the ocean mail service. The letter tells how the passengers celebrated the Fourth in mid ocean with two patriotic speeches, fire works and a banquet. The voyage was a pleasant one and Miss Thomas was only slightly Bea sick.

Oleavelandtanffreiormclub. sa The concert at the Methodist church Monday evening did not materially affect the attendance at the Democratic club tneeting as a matter of course, but still the attendance was small. Jinimio Donovan was elected temporary chairman and G. \Y. L. Brown, ex-council-nian from the second ward, was elected secretary pro tem amid wild enthusiasm which closely resembled a Goose Nibble dance. It was resolved to defer the reading of the constitution until next meeting when the State organizer will be present. The club will meet every Monday evening and will be guided by the following ollicers elected by the Australian system: John Booe, I'resident Walter Hulet, George Weltv and Henry Vancleave, Vice-Presidents: Dannie Malouey, Secretary McClellaa Stillwell, Treasurer. Mr. Donovan resigned the gavel to the new president, Mr. Booe who made a happy little speech condemning tariff, "the gray whiskered old rascal who robB us all."

There was considerable dilliculty experienced in getting a name. Some wished to call it "Gen. Stevenson's Volunteers," but after a vigorous speech by Col. Edwards, the hero of Pogue's Run, the idea was voted down as an insult to the soldier record of the man from Bloomington, Ills. After considerable comment and suggestion it was decided to christen the baby club as the "Clevelandtariffreformclub." The Christening service was an impressive one, the bowl being the good old fashioned sprinkling can. The water was evidently drawn in a hurry for it had foam on it.

EYE, ear, and throat diseases only,Dr, "Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

THE PREACHER'S PLEA.

HE ASKS TO DEPAKT III PEACE FKOM

WHITESVILLE.

The Famous Case Came to a Sensational

Close Tuesday—Everybody Cries.

So much has been said and written during the past few days concerning Rev. \Y. R. Jacobs, the woolly Universalis! preacher, of "NVLiitesvilie, that a JOURNAL representative made a visit to that classic village Monday afternoon to inquire into the exact merits of the cuse. Public sentiment there is entirely, or almost entirely, against the crusader and it seems to be not without reason. Jacobs came last winter to Whitesville and had no sooner taken charge of the church than he began to stir up the monkeys, so to speak. He is peculiarly adapted to the positiou he fills ami a few words regarding his character will perhaps prove abetter explanation to his wild actions than any words.

To begin with Jacobs is lamentably ignorant, coarse, indiscreet and radical. He has no judgment but with a sort of •0 animal instinct of right and wrong he goes charging about knocking imaginary wrongs and real wrongs on the head with utter disregard of policy. Very naturally the course he has pursued has had the opposite effect from what he wished. He has made wrong doer6 more obstinate and active and alienated the affections of the good from him. His career has been a peculiar one. He is a saved cow boy, thick necked and muscular and lays claim to being the champion heavyweight prize fighter of Arizona. After being gloriously saved he came east and was successively a lawyer, doctor, editor and preocher, a sort of a jack of all trades in the learned professions and very clearly a master of none. Before going to Whitesville he was editor of a Prohibition paper in Logansport, but soon returned to his old love, the Democratic party whose principles, together with those of rank anarchy he bellows from his pulpit Sunday after Sunday. It was probably his Democratic proclivities that first induced J. Corbin Goodbar and his fellows to receive him as pastor of WhitesvilleUniversalist church. But even they have had enough. Jacobs would constantly have citizens arrested for trivial offenses and kept Whitesville Btirred up as she never was before. A few night6 ago the preacher's house was egged and he has received several whitecap notices. His congregation notified him several weeks ago that his services were not needed after he made a disgraceful exhibition in the Sunday school. Something in the published lesson had failed to suit him and he spurned it from him declaring that tlie man who wrote it did not have the sense of a hog. Jacobs refused to leave when requested and has since held forth at the church, preaching Sunday to about nine people. He dealt with the Homestead troubles and the sermon was entitled, "The Last Battle for Freedom, the Last Blood of Pennsylva-, nia." It was an exceedingly socialistic harangue and during its course he stated that if Cleveland was not elected this fall that the country would see the biggest war in the history of the world.

The suit of Jacobs against J. C. Goodbar and others for S9 back salary and $175 for breach of contract is causing no little excitement in Whitesville. The case is before 'Squire McGilliard in the school house and the building is crowded by an interested throng of men who ought to be in the harvest field. All are against the preacher and considering that good man's actions it is not to be wuuuoied at. All yesterday was consumed in a vain endeavor to get a jury. Everybody had expressed an opinion and when the shades of evening fell only three men sat in the jury box. One of them was George White, of the Western Union Telegraph Company,who happened to be in town and who was seized greedily by Constable Loren Miller. As George knew nothing about the case he made a model juryman. While the farce was going on yesterday the scenes in the school house were at once laughable and scandalous. During the examination ofthe veniremen crowds ofyoung men stood about expectorating on the lloor and making invidious comments on the preacher and his wife. They broke into loud, horse laughs whenever a point was scored against him and he would retaliate by making slangy and coarse comments on their boorishness or by arising and abusing in good, sound terms Messrs. Proctor and Harney, who represented the defense. On one occasion, during one of the frequent receeses taken while the constable was scouring the fields in search of jurymen, the good preacher kindly volunteered to kick the intestines out of one of the bystanders if he opened his head. (Mr. Jacobs did not use the word "intestines" but one much more terse and expressive.) Along about four o'clock during a lull in the court room, the young man how had been thus affronted called out from the crowd of backers in which he stood: "Come along out here now if you want to kick me, Mr. Preacher." "Well, keep your eyes in your sockets," was the preacher's response. -V "You bet I will, Capy." 'sM "You had better keep them peeled if you don't want them knocked out." "Well you come out in the yard and I'll peel your eyes, you durn dog."

At this the prencher jumped up and asked the Squire to issue a warrant for the young man's arrest and set his wife at work writing out an affidavit. A howl of laughter followed this and the preacher began to howl about the insults offered his wife by the "brazen faced brutes" and in the confusion the court adjourned until this morning.

Early this morning Henry Schenck arrived in the city with his horses covered with lather and mud and his eyes

sticking out until they crowded his spectacles off the end of his nose. He had great things to report. Last night he said a drunken man had tried to White Cap the preacher and had dnred him out to fight. He also reported that bloodshed was feared to-day and served the following notice on Sheriff Bible: "Sir. I demand your presence at Whitesville with a force sufficient to preserve the peace. Life is endangered and violence threatened. Ybur presence is needed and I demand it in order that the cause now before me may be tried. 'FRANK MCGILLIARD,

Justice of the Peace.

Sheriff Bible refused to go and Constable Miller went alone with many strange misgivings.

TO-DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. IOS

Special Staii (.'orn^ixjiidout.

WIIITELYILTJI July ID, N a. M.— Everything is quiet on Cornstalk. Last night aftor adjournment one of the Universalists named Holt, whom Jacobs had threatened to knock the "stuHin" out of, met him in the street and Holt, throwing off his hat and coat, told Jacobs ho could whip a stock yard full of such people as he was. Jacobs took water in great style while the excited members of the Universalist church took their hero from the field cheering. Ike Schenck and John McMullen are acting as Jacobs' bodyguard and are with him all the time. G. Raymond White arrived early yesterday evening in Whitesville to hear the celebrated preacher Jacobs' trial. He had no sooner arrived, however, than constable Miller placed the grab hooks on him and put him on the jury, much to his embarrasment but to the amusement of half a dozen pretty girls who opened a fresh box of chewing gum ana showered their bewitching smiles on him like rain from a cloud burst. He is now dishing out blushes to the satisfaction of the entire community.

This morning at the opening of the court Rev. Jacobs arose and denounced G. Raymond White, the juryman, as a newspaper correspondent and fairly raised the roof with his wailings. It did no good, however, and G. Raymond stuck to his seat like a snapping turtle to a darkey's heel, and all the

2eople

cheered the good 'Squire for retaining him. During one of the intermissions Mr Holt was out in the yard and after passing a few words with Mr. Jacobs' body-guard (McMullen) knocked him down. Great excitement ensued and Mr. McMullen ran like a dog with a tin can on his tail. A free-for-all fight is expected thh afternoon.

ALL IS PEACE.

At 10:30 this morning the case was again called for trial and preacher Jacobs withdrew his case. Jacobs in his remarks said: "I have probably done what is wrong. People who promised to stay by me, have for some cause, turned to the other side. I do not surrender to defeat myself but it is from the pleadings of my wife. She who is afraid to come into this court room. When she heard of the disgraceful fight in the court house yard she fainted and begged me to withdraw the case. I am poor, I am here with no friends and not one penny. But I would rather take my wife and walk on the railroad track to some place where we are not known than to stay among you as your enemy. I am an American and respect the llag of our country. I can not get a fair trial here, they are all prejudiced against me. I cannot leave my wife among you, she begs me to give up and for her sake I do." Jacobs made a speech that would turn most any one to his side. All he asked was to be permitted to leave the place in peace as he owed no one any hard feelings. After he had completed he and his wife broke down completely and cried during the remainder of the proceedings. After he had concluded Harney made a rery impressive speech concluding with the following: "Preacher Jacobs has proven himself a man, one who has not only stood trial for his own cause but who i6 willing to leave your midst on the most friendly terms, and I implore you as American citizens to show him as much respect as ho has you. Let him go foward with the same kind feelings as he shows you." When Harney had finished there was not a dry eye in the house. People who were his enemies quickly offered to donate him enough to take himself and wife where they wanted to go. When interviewed by JOURNALcorrespondent he said, "I have not a penny in the world and no plaoe to go. I have done the right thing. I thank you all for the kindness shown." And he and his weeping wife retired to their home where they will pack their things, having to-day been ordered out of the house. Public smpathy has changed and there is no doubt but what the preacher will be allowed to leave in peace and Whitesville whisky will retail at the same old price, 10 cents.

The preacher will go to-niglit and Whitesville will celebrate the occasion by fire works and shooting an anvil,

Letter List.

The following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postollice at Crawfordsville, Ind.,for the week ending July 17, 1892. Persons calling for the letters will please say "advertised:" Bollman Jenemiah Grose James Brothers Seth Mcl'ike Aaron Churgh William Martin Jack Coffman Thompson James Cupen Mrs. Ella Tolbert Jamef Fayle William Wright Harry

Whelan Lee J.

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DR. STEELEOFF TEE TRACK.

The Keeley Cure Proves Only Temporary and Ee is on a Big Drunk. Dr. William F. Steele has llowu the track and is drunk again. Everybody in this part of the country is familiar with the sad career of this talented man. Up to last February he wap a confirmed drunkard, went 011 terrible sprees and had frequent attacks of delorium tremens. About that time he went to Dwight, 111., and took the Keeley bichloride of gold cure. He returned in a few weeks sober and declared that his appetite for strong drink was completely destroyed. Dr. Keekev was impressed with his ability and put him in charge of an Institute in Alabama. His friend supposed that he was all right until last Wednesday when he arrived at his old home in Waveland, as full as he could hold. There was no doubt that the Keeley cure had gone back on him. He icmained there a day or two and made himself 60 obnoxious that a few of his "most intimate friends" as one of them put it wrote him an anonymous letter advising him to leave town or take a tar and feather serenade. This had the desired effect for he got out Saturday evening and went to Darlington. Here he inhabited the saloon until closed out and then occupied the soft side of a curbstone until the Sunday morning excursion train going north which he boarded. He told the people at Waveland that he was on his way to Chicago on business but it was only too plain that he was not fit to transact business at all. The only result of Dr. Steele's downfall is his death. He cannot long survive the terrible dissipation his appetite leads him to and death indeed would be preferable to such a life as his.

Still Unforgiving.

The editor of the Newport Hoosicv State still cherishes his dislike for Uncle Alex Harper as the following very unkind cut at him bears witness:

Old Alex Harper, ex-Sheriff of Montgomery county, and the man who did such a bungling iob in hanging Coffey a few years ago, has been appointed county organizer by the Democrats of tnat county. The old blockhead can scarcely read and write, and has not got enough sense to digest com bread without eating gravel. He hanged Coffee three times and then had to knock him in the head with an old meat ax to finish him. He is a pretty specimen to organize anv party but then we suppose that he will average with the kind of Democracy to be found in that county.

A Reunion of Thorntown StudentsRev. W. P. McKinsey, of Lebanon, writes the editor of THE JOURNAL that in connection with the Battle Ground camp meeting there will be held on the grounds on Wednesday, August 17, an informal reunion of the teachers and students of the old Thorn town Academy. Dr. C. N. Sims, of the Syracuse University, Dr. John Clark Ridpath, of Greencastle, Dr. H. G. Jackson, of Chicago, and Dr. O. H. Smith, of Bethany, Mo., former members of the faculty, are expected to be present. The boys and girls of that day, now men and women, nearly all of them parants and many of them grandparents, who attended the old Academy have all been invited. The reunion, therefore, promises to be one of thorough enjoyment to all.

Elmore vs. Elmore.

Jake Elmore was acquitted by Mayor Bandel on last Monday being charged with threatening the life of his brother, Jim, with a pitchfork. A few months ago Jake was peaceably trimming his hedge out in Ripley township when Jim came along and stood a short distance away roasting his brother to Mr. Geo. Weir. Jake overheard him and when Jim came closer he claimed that Jake made a vicious dive at him with a freshly sharpened pitchfork. It also came out in the evidence that Jim had told Mrs. Weir that Jake was a "dirty dog." In order to promote peace and good feeling Mrs. Weir told Jake about it. This hastened the climax of events which led to the trial.

Will Die.

The home of Moses Payne, south of Ladoga, was the scene of quite a tragedy Tuesday. His six-year-old son was shot in the back by careless children who were fooling with a target gun. The little lad will die. .«

The Genuine Merit

Of Hood's Sarsaparilla wins friends wherever it is fairly and honestly tried. Its proprietors are highly gratified at the letters which come entirely unsolicited from men and women in the learned professions warmly commending Hood's Sarsaparilla for what it has done for them.

A Fcrfcct Success. VIL The Rev. A. Antoine, of Refugio, Tex., writes: As far as I am able to judge, I think Pastor Koeniy's Nervo Tonic is a perfect success, for any one who sufferod from a most painful nervousness as I did. I feel now lite myself again after taking tho Tonic. ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL, Toledo, O., June a, 1890.

Wo used Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic for epileptic fits in the case of a Mrs. Gorman, and it stopped the fltB from the time sho commenced taking it. We wiah you an extensive sale for this beneficent remedy,

SIBl'ER BRADY, Secretary.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. S, 1890.

I used Pastor Eoonig's Nerve Tonic in MrB. Sullivan's case, and It gave ontiro satisfaction, and she has no end of praise for it, and never forgots to recommond it to the sick and suffering. I have heard others say they used it with the same good results, THOS. KEATING. PHrr-S.Valna,,,( Book en Nervous lib Diseases sent free to any address, I III I and poor patients can also obtain

I lb hi tliis medicine free of charge. This remedy has linen prepared br the Reverend jr&6tor hoenig, of Fort Wavne, Ind.. since ISTti, and IS now prepared undarhis dlrecUun bv the

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A BOLD ROBBERY.

Wick McLaughliu is Relieved of Half Eis

fortune by a Dirty Thief.

Special to tlie Journal, NEW Ross, July 10.—Word comes from Orth, a small station throe miles north of here, that Wick McLaughlin, the town hustler, was robbed of something ovor $50 last night. He claims the dirty thief ran his foot through the window and then climbed in, and was soon in possession of Wick's pants whore the money was concealed. Wick rose up this morning ere the robin sang his early song and found his clothes scattered promiscuously around tlie house. When he found the money was gone he fairly tore up the ground in his rage. The villain no doubt will soon be captured as the ollicers are out with dogs and guns, and no doubt he will look through the bars ere many more sunsets.

Kicked by a Vicious Horse.

Special .'to the Joiiniul.

NEW Ross, July is.—Late Saturday evening Ed Emert, who lives one mile east of here, after returning from town went out into the barn yard where several horses were tied that belonged to the threshing crew. While walking up behind a Montana pony he laid his hand upon it and was fearfully kicked, the hoof striking him just below the heart. He was carried to the house and was thought to be in a dying condition. Stimulants were administered and he soon developed signs of life with a pulse weak at 40 degrees. A messenger was dispatched to town and Dr. Bronaugh hastened out and gave necessary medical aid and he is now thought to be out of danger.

Gli WELLY 11 r.v.

Miss Stull, of New Market, is visiting at Will Burk's. Miss Anuis Peebles, of Chicago, is again visiting here.

Mrs. Margare1 Blair has gone to Monrovia to visit her daughter. Eli Burke, of Terre Haute, visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.

Henry Coat and wife have been visitiDg their daughter, Mrs. J. R. Butler. Mrs. Cynthia Brinton, of near Darlington, visited old friends here last week.

John McCullough with his force of hands will begin threshing here next week.

Francis Pritchard and wife, of Darlington, paid their son, C. \V., a visit last week.

Miss Myrta Binford has returned to her home at Garfield after a two months' residence here.

Wanted, by H. S. Johnson, a gold headed cane, since he answers^ to the name of "grandpa."

Miss Maude Johnson is convalescent after a severe attack with the dentist outfit at Darlington.

Josephine Hays's son came home from Plainfield Saturdav. He will make his home at R. P. Bond's.

Notables in town during harvest were S. P. Vangindy, of Garfield, Jessie Decker, Mose, Samuel and Jim Hubbard, of Darlington.

Miss Maye Handlen, who learned the young idea "how to shoot" the year of 1891 -92,will teach atBrown'sValley next winter we are informed.

Misses Sibyl Gallion, of Thorntown, Mamie Rosenberger, of Colfax, and Miss Maggie Butler, of Indianapolis, have been the guests of friends here the past week.

A basket meeting to be conducted by the Friends of this place and Flat Creek and the Methodists of Ivingley's chapel will be held in some suitable grove in the near future.

i'.W. S',«7V.

These figures represent the number of bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold the United States from March, '91 to March, '92. Two million, two hundred and twenty-eight thousand, six hundred and seventy-two bottleB sold in one year, and each and every bottle was sold on a positive guarantee that money would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. The secret of its success is plain. It never disappoints and can always be, depended on as the very best remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc. Price 50c. and $1.00. At Nye Booe's drug store.

HAH VEST EXCURSIONS—HALF HATES

'August30th and &rpt. ~7th. The Burlington Route will sell round trip tickets at half rates good 20 days to the cities and farming regions of the West, and Northwest. Eastern Ticket Agents will sell through tickets on the same plan. See that they read over the Burlington Route.the best line from Chicago, Peoria, Quincy and St. Louis. For further information write P. S. EnSTIS, General Pass. Agt., Chicago.

11A1 LllOAl) 11A TEH.

Notes of Excursions Over the Various lioutes. Grand Excursion to Niagara Falls.

Via Big Four Route, Lake Shore and New York Central R'ye, Tuesday, July 2(5, 1892, only $5.75 round trip. Only $1 more for Toronto, only $5 more for Thousand Islands. Correspondingly low rate to Put-in-Bay and Lake Chautauqu. This will be one of the grandest, best and cheapest excursions ever run and will be handled on special trains of palace sleeping cars, parlor cars, reclining chair cars, and elegant coaches through to Niagara Falls without change. Don't miss it. Quick time, low rates and early arrival at the Falls. Make your arrangements in advance to go via the Big Four Route. For full information call on G. E. Robinson, agent, Crawfordsville.

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