Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 April 1893 — Page 3

TEE TEESTLE ON IRE.

The Old "W ooden Trap Takes i'ire But is Gloriously SavedAbout 11 o'clocK April 7th a local freight train passed over the Big Four trestle just west of the city and very kindly set the old tiap on lire. The fire1 was soon discovered anil an alarm sent ia from the nearest box. The department went out but upon learning where the fire wras turned back. The lire was •out of the city and the wagon did not contain enough hose to reach from the nearest hydrant to the fire. About 12:15 the department was again called out and taking all the hose in town went to the trestle and assisted by a refractory freight engine worked until 1:30 o'clock, when the flames had been extinguished. About 60 feet of ties were burned out and the afternoon trains •were forced to transfer.

Politics at Kirkpatrick.

Kirkpatrick, near the boundary of Montgomery county, is a very small place, but has had more excitement over the postollice than many larger places. There were a number of petitions circulated, but J. W. Kirkpatrick, who had not even applied for the office, was appointed, caused some dissatisfaction, as he

Lafayette Journal.

wealthy and does not need it but that was nothing compared with the furore created when he appointed and placed in charge of the ollice a prominent Republican. The chairman of the Democratic central committee wrote Mr. Kirkpatrick from Crawfordsville that his appointing a Republican would ruin him politically, and that he must appoint a Democratic deputy but he replied that he would not accept any office from president down, and attend to the duties himself, and that he would -appoint whom he pleased as his deputy, and that if they wanted him discharged they could not do it too soon to suit him, but they could not make him change his deputy. At their ratification last fall some one set fire -accidentally or otherwise, to a great amount of straw belonging to Mr. Kirkpatrick, which proved a loss of several hundred dollars to him, but made an excellent bonfire. Possibly his appointment was to compensate for him for the contribution to the ratification.—

Death of George W. Uook.

Special to the Journal

DAKLINGTON, April 7.—George W. Oook died at his home in Sugar Creek township yesterdoy evening at the advanced age of 85 years. He settled cn the farm where he died at an early date, •when all was a vast wilderness, but lived to see it become a most beautiful place He died worth considerable property, esteemed and respected by all that knew him. His word was his bond. Ever ready to help those that helped themselves, being somewhat over anxious to help others, he has paid considerable money as surety but continued up to his last aickness to sign notes for those that needed help. Funeral at the house to-morrow 1 o'clock. After which he will be laid to rest in the Rice cemetery.

Royal Arcaimm Grand GouncilThe Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum was held at Lafayette April (th. About 100 delegates were present, representing the forty-four subordinate Councils. Wabash Council of this city was represented by Dr. E. H. Cowan. The reports show tliiit there are over 3,000 members in Indiana. During the jear there were 19 deaths and the amount of insurance was nearly $60,000. The local Council of Lafayette entertained the visitors with a swell recep tion and a most elegant banquet in the St. Nicholas Hotel. The menu was most elaborate and the toasts were most ihappy in both thought and delivery. The managers of the evening's entertainment did themselves proud.

Go Slow at the Crossings.

as the towns

A lawyer gives the following rights on the public highways in «nd cities: "The streets belong to teams and vehicles, and pedestrians have no more business upon them than the teaniB would have upon the sidewalks. The crossings at the street corners belong to pedestrians, who have the right of way there, by law, against teams. Many drivers ignore the law and go dashing over the sidewalks, endangering lives and limbs of pedestrians, without thinking of violating the law. No vehiole or horse can, without violating the law, be driven rapidly over the crossings, nor can the driver obstruct crossings.

Mrs. Milt Willintiis through her attorneys, Brush & Snyder, has filed suit for divorce against her husband. The complaint alleges that the defendant totally failed to provide for the plaintiff and far from supporting her borrowed money of her. He finally deserted her without cause, wherefore she prays for legal separation. The defendant "is now located in Frankfort.

ANew firm,:

A. E. Poole, formerly with McCalip & Armstrong, and W. H. Poole, formerly with Marion Alston, have formed a partnership in the commission business. They will also run a tin shop. Both are among the most enterprising young men that have come to Crawfordsville in recent years. We wish them success

£LAWK-0ft0fc3.

Brilliant Nuptials of a Obicfcco Artist and an Elmdaie Beauty. Sunday evening at h:ilf past seven o'clock about seventy-live guests responded to invitat ions put out by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hawk, of Elmdale, for the wedding of their daughter, Ssnora, to Mr. Harry H. Cross, oi' Chicago. Promptly at the tune mentioned the bride and groom appeared before the assemblage unattended and were united in the sacred bonds of wedlock by Rev. M. H. Appleby. The ceremony was a beautiful one and included the ring service. After the ceremony a supper was served. The bride wore a gown of white corded silk, carried roses in her hand and wore them also in her hair. She also wore several valuable diamonds, which were presents from the groom. The evening passed away Jpleasantly in congratulating the groom and wishing the bride a happy future. Clark Leming, of Mulberry, was present and furnished music as did also the bride and groom who are both accomplished musicians. Mrs. Cross is a young lady of charming qualities, of rare beauty and for the past few years has been completing her education in Chicago. Mr. Cross is an artist of note, wealthy, and a gentleman of broad culture. Monday they start for a wedding tour which will include Minnesota, Florida, New York and Europe after which they will settle down in Chicago.

Sates to the World's Fair.

Chicago and Ohio river lines, which includes the Monon, are the first to agree unreservedly on complete World's Fair rates and conditions. At Thursday's meeting the following articles were unanimously adopted:

For the World's Fair, round trip tickets to Chicago and return, for the regular business, shall be sold at 2 cents a mile or the following named rates from the following named points: Cincinnati $12 00 Torre Haute 8 (0 Day loo 11 50 Hamilton 11 f0 Vincennes 11 Kvnusvllle 1U Hf Louisville 12 00 Columbus, Ohio 12 50 Indianapolis.... 8 OU

Round trip tickets at foregoing rates may be sold every day, April 25 to Oct. 31," 1893.

Such round trip tickets shall be for continuous passage in each direction, without stop over,with final limit of Nov 5, 1893.

No rates for round-trip or excursion tickets, at variance with foregoing rates, shall be made, offered or accepted, except upon further conference and agreement by all lines in interest.

That connecting lines be authorized to sell round-trip tickets to Chicago, over one route and returning by another provided they report to each line used, via Evansville, via LouisviFe, or via I Cincinnati, not less than 86 as the one way proportion between Ohio rivor points named above and Chicago.

For round-trip tickets going and returning by same route, not lean than $12 will lw accepted between Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati and Chicago,

and upon round-trip tickets Yielding the

1 1

minimum proportions here in named Stop-over will be granted at Evansville, Louisville or Cincinnati upon condition that such tickets are deposited with i.he properly designated representative of the Commercial and Mercantile Associations at those poiritn.

Plans for a Park.

We believe N. C. McCay, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. is responsible for a very pat suggestion as to a park for Cra\vfordsville. It is that when the city buys the water works in 1895 to buy aiso the whole valley in which the plant is situated and turn it into a park. No more beautiful spot could be found anywhere for the landscape artist's work, and with an artificial lake and a few other changes it could be made an extremely attractive portion of the town. Let us have a park—after the sanitary survey is completed and sewerage and paving are well under way.

Oall It "Style" and They Will. A New York paper says that the new street costume for ladies makes the skirt come down to the swell of the calf of the leg, and that leggins are to be worn fastened above the knee. The same paper says that it will be the easiest, and most convenient Btreet costume ever worn. It will never get muddy about the bottom and will do away with the necessity of gathering up the skirts in a bunch at every street crossing. The question is, will the ladies adopt it?

Death of Thomas J. Wilson. Thomas. J. Wilson died at Mace Saturday evening after a six days' sickness of typhoid pneumonia. The funeral occurred at Mt. Pisgah Monday at 10 o'clock. Mr. Wilson was a good man, respected by nil who knew him and his record is an honorable one. He was strong in the Democratic faith, served several terms as county commissioner and was once a candidate for the Legislature although unsuccessful.

Have You a Dog?

The new dog law makes it a misdemeanor, punishable .with a twenty five dollar fine, to fail to regifiter your dog with the assessor, paying for one male dog SI and S3 for each additional male dog, and S3 for one female dog, S10 for each additional female dog, anybody being authorized to kill an unregistered dog at sight. The law is similar to the one enacted a few years ago and subsequently repealed.

TEXAS LETTER.

Z. P. Dale Writes Most Interestingly from

the Lone Star State.

ru er to

&et,n

Rtart-

VOL 51 CRAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, AP11IL .15, 1893 NUMBER 16

IOWA PARK, Texas, April 4, '93.—This is Wichita county. I am ten miles from Wichita Falls and one mile from Iowa Park. This is a new country, very little farming having been done here until about four years ago, but the country has improved very rapidly, although you should not expect such improvements as old Indiana, but it i.'3 only a matter of very short time when it will be superior to Montgomery county in regard to products. Wheat te the most largely cultivated, while oats come next, corn next, then cotton. Wb-mt makes from 15 to 30 bushels per aero of as fine quality as you ever see, and I have never been able to find a grain of cheat raised here. Oats average about 40 bushels but I have raised as high as 77 bushels per acre on a 16 acre patch. Corn about 30 to 40 bushels cotton one-half to three-fourths bale. This country is much better than Indiana for wheat, oats, rye and barley but not quite so good for corn, potatoes and garden vegetables of all kinds, except watermelons, which grow to perfection. I have seen carloads of them rot in the field. The climate is a little subject to drouth, but very little worse than Indiana. It is not subject to too much rain here. The summers are pretty warm in days but cool of nights. We never have any close, hot, sultry nights, always cool enough to sleep well, while there is nearly always a good breeze in dayti.ne. Our winters are mild, the ground seldom freezing too hard to plow. I have spent three winters here and don't think there have over twelve or fifteen days in the three that the ground froze too hard or too wet to plow. We sometimes lose time in summer or fall on account of it being too dry. This is a splendid peach country but not so good for apples. Land is worth from $8 to §30 per acre owing to location and improvement. Can still buy good land from eight to ten miles from railroad for from §8 to §10 on goad terms, say one or two dollars per acre down, balance in three or four yearly payments. General occupation is farming, wages are low, for commop labor about SI per day and board youreelf, but in harvest they earn from §1 to §1.25 and board. I have been using a threshing machine each season. I pay my men from $1 to S2 per day and board them. I pay teams $2 and board man and team. We thresh from 30 to 60 days, everyone sleeping on the ground or around the straw stack with one or two blankets or comforts over him. I never knew a man to take cold or get sick in any way from this exposure. The climate is healthy. Work is sometimes scarce, except in harvest or threshing season. Our harvest begins about the 20th of May, ana we I quit threshing sometime in August. 1 much prefer this country to Indiana for the following reasons: The opportun1 ities are so much better for a good

L,md is

Jinn von iHn fnrm

che«Per

and you can farm so much more of it. I We sow wheat from September 15th to January 1st, oats from October to

March 1st, corn from March let to A-jril 10th, cotton from April lat to J'lly 1st. I have put in. with one team of mules, the first year I came here, 100 acr. of wheal, 40 of oats and 45 of I cron, without a day's help. I and oue of my boys, the little one, (Harley

used to run around the null, put in 150

acres of wheat, 55 of oats, 25 of corn, 25 of barley. 5 of cotton and expect to get in 20 of millet yet. This is why I like it better. We plow and plant all the year except the ground should get too dry to break. Everyone have riding plows and many have gang plows. Have no stumps to trouble us, although there is a little timber along the streams. I came here with about [Si,200 all told. If I would close out now I would be worth S5.500, or possibly 06,000. Have made it on farming, stock raising and increase in valuation of land. I have never bought but $160 worth of land but it is a valuable piece. I would not advise a man who has never had any experience in a new country to come here with a family, except he has a little money, say enough to get a team and a year's provieions, then he could rent a good farm and pick up a little work outside and in a short time if he is a good liuetler he can own a farm. If I was in Indiana now I would come here if I hod to walk or steal a ride on a freight train but I have been west before and have some experience. Some people get homesick and weaken. My opinion is that this is the best new country in the United Stated for a worker to make a start. Land a little farthor west is cheaper but a little more subject to drouth, 100 miles west of here, good land for 85 to 810 200 miles farther, just as good, S2 to 86 per acre, good long time, as fine as ever was. But the farther west the more liable to drouth.

Truly Yours, Z. P. DALE.

Don't Go Too Early.

Capt. G. W. Lamb states that while the World's Fair may be opened on May 1 that it will not be ready for visitors at that time, and the exhibits will not be properly displayed before the middle or the last of the month. Parties who contemplated going early in the month would do well to reconsider their plans and make arrangements to go later on.

Railroads Must Uleau Up.

Orders have been issued by the State Board of Health to all Indiana railroads to clean up their property and place it in strictly good sanitary condition.

The order will be sent to each station agent in the State, and to' every board of health. The order says that a visit of Asiatic cholera this summer is predicted. and as the railroads carry thousands of immigrants from all parts of the world across the commonwealth, the railroads' property will be subjected to strict sanitary supervision. The stations must be kept clean and supplied with pure water, and the grounds must be well drained. The water must not be used if it comes from a well located within seventy-five feet of a vault or cess pool. Freight houses must be kept free from decomposing animal, vegetable or other offensive matter. Foul and filthy cattle cars must not be allowed to stand on the tracks within the corporation limits of any city or near any Habitation.

Price of Uattle Will Go Up. "Cattle will be scarce and beef high for two years to come," is the unanimous opinion of all the best posted men engaged in the live stock trade. The result is due to natural causes and effects every portion of the country. For five or six years prices for cattle on the hoof have ranged so low that they were of no profit to farmers who raised from ten to fifty head, and there are thousands of such farmers. As a result the whole country has been denuded of these small lots and has just found it out. A cattle crop suitable for beef cannot be produced under two and a half or three years, and naturally the supply being short priceB will induce the farmers to rush into hog raising, and inside of eight months prices will tumble even if the corn crop proves a bad one.

Made a Little Money.

The Y. M. C. A. lecture course

thiB

year netted the association S33.25 against a loss of over S60 last year. There was but one good entertainment on the course this year, that, of course, being the Lotus Glee Club. The other performances were extremely mediocre in character. It will be noticed that the Lotus Glee Club was by far the best patronized and really brought tl?e course through. The old plan of six entertainments should be done away with and three good ones given instead. A course of three first class entertainments would be patronized when people would not touch a

Bix

entertainment

course like this year's for the same money. The Y. M. C. A. is considering the advisability of dropping the thing altogether.

An Indiana Artist.

It will be a matter of pride to all Indianian's to know that T. C. Steele, of Indianapolis, had two of his pictures selected by the World's Fair jury in Chicago to be placed on exhibition in the art department. One of them, entitled "On the Muscatatuck," received a place in the liret class, being the only one out of 900 pictures examined chosen for this claims. Mr. Steele, it will be remembered spent liia boyhood from the age of 4 to 23, at Wavaland. He has since become the leading artist of Indiana and holds a high place among aitists all over the world, lie is a cousin to Mrs. Capt. H. H. Tiubou and has visited her several times. Among his paintings are several tfken from scenes in this county at Pine Hills, i'"unt3ville, Troutman's and MeLUUTV'S Grove.

•si-

Indiana Midland Suit.

William Irvin, representing Henry F. Potts, Lora McLain, Louis E. Wall, John A. Wheelor and John H. Whitecotton, filed a number of amended complaints in Judge Bartholomew's court at Indianapolis against the old Indiana Midland railroad. Judgment was taken in Boone county against the Midland by these plaintiffs, who were employee of the road. A change of venue was taken to this county. These suits are on these judgments, and are against the Chicago & Southeastern, which absorbed the Indiana. Each complaint, besides the amount of judgment, asks a penalty from the company of SI a day for each day the corporation failed to pay its employes. The lotal amount demanded was about $3,000.

A Wild Girl.

The feeble minded daughter ofTilford Hampton, car repairer at the Monon depot, escaped from her home Saturday evening where she had been carefully watched for the past year. She was discovered near the college about 8 o'clock by Undertaker Scott, who tried to capture her u-:sd bring her to the city. She eluded him, however, and ran like*a deer through the streets, causing the children who were playing to ily in terror as her loud screams rang out on the still night. She was finally captured by Marshal Brothers who started to cage the wild bird at the Hotel Bible, but when he reached the jail the girl was at once recognized by friends and taken home.

An Elephantine Tax List.

The Danville News of last Saturday contained 46 columns of the list of delinquent tax-payers of Danville and Vermillion county, in all about 11,000 descriptions. There must be something wrong. Are the taxes so high that the people are unable to pay? At the rate paid in Indiana the list will pay the printer over $2,200,

WALLACE ON llBUN.

Incidentally Expresses His Opinion of Judejo Gresham. The following appeared in the Cincinnati C'onim.'reial-(. a~'ttt of last Saturday

General Lew Wallace, no less distinguished as a soldier than as the author of "Ben ilur," stopped in Cincinnati on his way home from a winter spent in the South. He has been too busy writing his latest book, the "Prince of India," to le'irn much of politics since the election of November, but he is not despaired of the Republican party. "It would not surprise nie," he said, to see Benjamin Harrison the Republican candidate for President in 1896. I do not see how the party can do better than nominate him. After the country views the four years of President Cleveland's Administration, and then compares it with the wise and patriotic public service of President Harrison, it will demand him again. He will surely be heard of again in politics. He is a man of perfect balance, and, to use an Amerioanism, 'level headed.' He haB gone back to the practice of law as if he had never been President of the United States. It is an episode in his life— four years inclosed as between parentheses—and he took up his legal work where he left off. Much will be done from now on to belittle him and his Administration, but such work will fall short. The most of it will come from the present Secretary of State, Walter

Q. Gresham. The animosity between the two men is one-sided, as Gresham lias never been reconciled to the constant advancement of Benjamin Harrison by the Republican party of Indiana. Yet I have no ill-feeling against GreBham. He is a HooBier, and we Hoosiers ought to Btand together, especially as Indiana has always been abused by other States of our country." "But Gresham is credited to Illinois in the Cabinet." "Yes but it is hard to tell where to place him. Whenever there iB a candidate for President to be nominated we find him hailing from Indiana. At other times we find him from Illinois. But I wish him well in his new enter prise."

And the author of "Ben Hur" smiled at the sarcasm of the word by which he indicated Gresham's new position in the political world.

The New Gravel Koad Law. The new road law passed by the last Legislature is substantially as followB: Upon petition of at least fifty voters in any township or townships contiguous to each other, including therein any incorporated town or city of less than S3,000 population, a vote may be taken upon the construction of free gravel, stone or macadamized roads at the next spring or fall elections, or at special elections called for the purpose. Twenty days notice must be given in the newspapers or by posting notices. If a majority of the votes cast are in favor of the building of the road the County Commissioners will proceed to the building, but not otherwise. The construction must be awarded to the lowest bidder and the bidders shall file a bond in twice the sum of their bids. For the raising of funds the Commissioners shall issue the bonds of tha county for the full amount of the contract in bonds of not less than S50 or more than S500, payable in one, two, three, four or five years, with interest of not more than 6 per cent. The bonds shall bo sold at not less than face value, and the proceeds to be Bet aside for uee in the construction of the particular road for which they were issued. A special tax shall be levied to liquidate the maturing bonds and to pay the interest on the unmatured bonds. If any monev be left after the construction of the road it shall be kept for the purpose of keeping the road in repair.

Kough on the Fiends.

There has been a rapid advance in the price of opium in the past few weeks, followed by a consequent ri6e in morphine, the opium extract. The increase in the cost of drug is due to the operations of bulls I'.nd bears on the Eastern markets. A few months ago gum opium was rated at SI.50 a pound by New York wholesalers and shippers, but since advanced by rapid stages to S3.75 a pound, owing to scarcity and the operations on the market. Morphine advanced to S2.30 an ounce but has again begun to decline. Within the last week there has been a decline in the price of drugs and the opium and morphine fiends will be able to purchase at a lower figure unless the prediction of a well-known wholesale drug man fails of realization.

Taken the Hint.

It is said that the President has iutimated to the ollice seekers that they should go home. lie says he doesn't want men hanging around the White House and the Departments, dogging him and the Cabinet oilicers for ollice. Con Cunningham and a number of other Indiana Democrats have taken the hint and packed their grips.

Against Mr. Davis.

Judge Iladley decided in favor of the defendant in the suit brought by Isaac Davis against the Big Four railroad for filling under a trestle on Mr. Davis' farm and thus shutting up a private roadway. Mr. Davis will take the case to the Supreme Court and has already filed his motion.

WORLD'S YOUTHS' U0NGRESS,

Unique Gathering Among the Many to Be Held at Chicago This Slimmer. Among the more than a hundred different congresses to be held during the World's Fair under the auspices of the World's Congress Auxiliary, the one that stands out unique and alone, having no precedent in the history of such gatherings, will be the World's Youths' Congress, which will convene on July 17, and hold three half-day sessions. The fact of itB having no precedent, so far from militating at all against it, seems to be in its favor, as something like a general feeling prevails that this Columbian year should mark the inauguration of some new u*d decided movement looking toward the enlistment of the youth of America along lines calculated to most rapidly develop in them lofty sentiment of patriotism and decided notions of what constitutes truest citizenship.

Delegates to this congress maybe either boyd or girls and are drawn from the grammar and high school gradeB of the public schools in every county in the United States, though confined to the ages between 13 and 21 years. In Chicago the work was taken up with great enthusiasm in the schools under the recommendation of the board of education, and nearly every school already has its delegate enrolled. Most of these delegates were chosen by an essay contest in the several schools, and it was hoped by the committee having this congress in charge that the delegates everywhere could be chosen in this way, but it is now BO important that the names of these representatives of their several schools should be in the hands of the committee at the earliest possible time, that this committee urges teaohers everywhere to at once appoint in tneir schools a delegate and an alternate, and Toward their names, with age, county, name of school and postoffice address to the secretary of the committee, F. Frederick Bliss, 713 Royal Insurance building, Chicago.

Any teacher iB at liberty to send names, and if from any county a larger number is received than that to whioh its population entitles it, the committer will select the proper number from those first received. To insure the full quota from each county the committee wc$)Jd be glad if names of delegates and alter-

nates were sent from every school. I

An Enthusiastio Meeting*.

There is no doubt but that Crawfords- 'JT ville will have a first class Fourth of July celebration this year. According to the announcement there was a meetiug at the oourt house last Friday with a fair attendance and all of those present were active business men. The most encouraging feature of the evening was the enthusiasm and determination manifested whioh, of course, can result only in a most creditable celebration. Gus Truitt was elected president, A. A. McCain, secretary, and J. J. Fisher, chairman of the exeoutive committee. After Bome good speeches the meeting adjourned until Tuesday evening.

A New Gravel Road. *.•

The viewers on the Wingate and Meharry gravel road were in session Saturday making the assessments against the lands benefited. The road is three miles long and the estimated cost is S3,600. The viewers are M. B. Waugh, Thomas Foster a id W. L. Fraley. The roiid will be built during the coming Summer.

MELOL has no equal in the medicine line.

WORST FORM ECZEMA

Baffled Best. Medical Skill for Eight Months. Curcl la Two Months by Cuticura Remedies.

This is to certify that a child of mine bad Eczema In ilH worst form, and which battled tho boat medical skill that could ho employed here. Tho little •uffercr was wrapped ',n agony for at least eight months. Six months of that time Its suffering was simply untold, then I began the use of the CU

TICURA REMEDIES, in two months the awful disease had ceased Its veagaunco, and my darling boy had rest, and to ail appearancc the disease hud yielded, but

continued the medicine for several months after no trace could bo seen of It on any part of his body. Tho doctors bore

watched tho disease with much interest, and could only Huy Well done! Tho caao was known far and wide, and everybody was much surprised. Hut thanks to Cirnci'HA KKJIBDIKB. Could there bo anything on earth that would cause father to rejoice it Kurely would be when the little innocent one could liuvo such a remedy ut hand. (Hoc portrait herewith.) J. A. NICOLKfj, Bunker I111I, Ind.

A child was brought to me with chronic eczema that had defied splendid treatment from many good doctors.

regular M. ])., should have

continued wiinilar treatment, but thought it useless. Wo put It on CUTICUKAS. The child is well. C. h. UURNKV, M. 1)., Uoon, la

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