Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 July 1893 — Page 3

VOL 51

WALLAOE IJM JNEW YOEK.

In an Interview He Caustically Criticizes the Administration. A dispatch from New York says that Lew Wallace, soldier, diplomate and author, and intimate friend of ex-President Harrison, smoked a Turkish cigarette in the Gilsey House lobby yesterday as he talked about what he termed the "do nothing" policy of the Cleveland Administration. "Nero fiddled while Rome was burning," said he. "Opponents of the Sherman silver act, who say it is responsible for all troubles, declare that it will be repealed at the epecial session. I seriously hope this. It is easy for ODO to see indications that, instead of adopting measures for the relief of the country, the Democratic Congress is for trying to settle factional quarrels. The Democratic party, or rather the majority of its members of Congress, favor the free coinage of silver. I would not be astonished if the entire special session is consumed in talk." "Do you favor a repeal of the Sherman law?" "Yes of the purchasing clause. But that is not alone responsible for business reverses. The lack of a determined policy to be followed with ability, sincerity and pertinacity is causing a greater part of the distress. There is a lamentable lack of confidence in the wisdom of the Cleveland regime to cope with the great financial question. Cleve land is to blame for this, at least so far as his failure to give us a clear statement of his intentions. Instead of taking the people into their confidence, he and his Secretary of the Treasury have tried to satisfy them with platitudes, which mean anything or not, as one desires to interpret them. I fear that if my Apprehensions, that Congress will do little or nothing, are realized, the situation will continue to grow worse. I am by no means a pessimist, but I am looking at things as I find them." "Should the Sherman act be repealed would you expect a restoration of confidence?" "Should the purchasing clause be wiped out and the people be afesured that there would be no tinkering with the tariff for several years, I think the alarm will subside "After the repeal, what?" "I believe in doing business on a gold basis. We should use silver, too, provided its parity with gold is maintained. I thoroughly agree with Senator Sherman when he says that the utmost care should be taken not to injure •«the silver currency or depreciate the value of that now stored away in the vaults."

S. Romance In Kipley.

Some months ago Allen Moore, one of the dashing beaux of Ripley township, began to pay marked attention to Miss Lucy Svkes, a rather fat headed belle of the same lownBhip. Belle. was badly cow bitten and thought Allen was just, about right. He took her to the oyster suppers at the school house, on sleigh rides, and did a lot of other real cute things beooming to a young man in love. After a time, however, his passion cooled but the affair didn't end just then. He was brought up before Squire Cumberland Saturday on the charge of tampering with the affections of Lucy in a base, rude manner. The evidence against the dear boy was very material and was in the person of a lusty lunged baby. It was a case of marry, pay, stay, or go to jail. Allen was between Scylla and Charybdis, or as the Squire pleasantly put it, between the devil and the deep sea. He made the best of a bad bargain by compromising the case by the payment of $250.

Official Notice Keceived To-day. Dr. S. L. Ensminger last Friday received official notice from the Commissioner of Pensions that his services as an examining Burgeon and member of the Board of Examining Surgeons for Crawfordaville are dispensed with to take effect July 20, 1893. He is directed to place in the hands of Dr. O. Jones all books and papers pertaining to the position named which may be in his possession. Dr. W. H. Ristine received a similar notice but with instructions to turn over books and papers to his successor, Dr. W. T. Gott. It is presumed that Dr. J. N. Talbot has receiyed a like missive. It will thus be seen that the old Board of Examiners will hold one more examination.

Rough on Jim.

Jim Wilhite. of Darlington, was arrested last week charged with selling mortgaged property without notifying the mortgagee. Jim sold a double back actioned straw stacker to Ed Griest but failed to whimper Bbout the big chattcl mortgage which plastered it and which Ed in his excitement, mistook for a new canvas cover. The Eagle Machine Company, of Indianapolis, held the mortgage and when the company heard of the sale it at once caused the arrest of Jim. Jim asserts that notification v?as duly made.

His Deputies.

Postmaster-elect Voris has named tl deputies who will serve under him in the postoffice. They are as follows:

W. E. Henkle—Assistant postmaster. Sam Johnson—Mailing clerk. Milt McKee—General delivery window clerk.

The old farriers will, of ours*, be retained under the civil service law...

DISASTERQUS FIRE,

TWO BUSINESS ROOMS GUTTED BY

THE FLAMES.

Arms' Shoe Store and Houlehan, Quillen

& Oo.'s Hardware Store Wiped Out

Last Thursday Night.

The most destructive fire which ha6 visited Crawfordsville for some months occurred July 13 in the business portion of the city and brought financial disaster to two of the leading firms of the city. It was about a quarter past eleven o'clock when the engine house alarm, number 21, was sounded betokening to the citizens who were unable to sleep because of the hot weather, that a fire was on right in the heart of town. All men having business rooms or offices in the business section accordingly jumped into their trousers and came rushing down through the sweltering air to see if they "were in it." White clouds of smoke hanging low were issuing from the block occupied by Arms' shoe store and Houlehan, Quillen & Co.'s hardware store. Here it was that the fire was raging.

HuVV IT STARTED.

Just how the fire originated will never be known. Seme think that the spontaneous combustion of oils, etc., in the hardware store caused it, some say the electric ligbt was to blame, while others introduce the always pleasing and acceptable theory of mice and matches. It is certain, however, that it began very suddenly and grew apace. Lew and William Dickerson, who live a short distance in the rear of the block, were the first to discover it. Night Watchman Yance had been in the alley at eleven and shortly later had tried the front door of Arms' store and looked in. No sign of fire was then manifest yet six minutes later the Dickereon boys, some distance away, perceived the back part of the block in ilames. The fire evidently originated about the stairway just in the rear of the store and immediately was communicated to the oils ana similar combustibles just above.

The shoe store does not run back the full length of the block but the hardware store occupied some twenty feet of the space between the nhoe store's rear and the alley and the second story above both business rooms—the space being stored with buggies, machinery and general hardware. The partitionsbetween the rear of the shoe store and the hardware store were wooden aud there was beside the above mentioned stairway. Tnese furnished plenty of dry fuel for the flames, which spread rtipidly. Although the fire was dieeo\ered quickly and the alarm promptly turned in when the department arrived with its usual celerity the flames had made fierce headway and were alreadv threatening adjoining buildings.

HOW IT AVAS FOUGHT.

As the fire was raging chiefly in the rear of the block a hose was first run from the Sherman House plug and another from the plug at the trustee'foffice, and two streams put directly on the Ilames from the alley. Another stream was carried in the front entrance of the shoe store from the court house plug and the fire fought from both sides. Citizens gallantly came to the assistance of the department and helped in saving the slocks, carrying the hose and lending any aid asked. The fire was fought systematically and in less time than an hour was thoroughly under control. It was half past one, though, before the out signal was sounded, and nearly three o'clock before the department got away.

MK. ARMS' LOSS.

"I was sitting in the Bobbins House when the alarm sounded," said Mr. Arms, "and started out, but stopped when the clerk said the fire was away north. Five minutes later some one told me where it really was and I got there just as they had broken the glass in the door. I unlocked and was the first one in the building. The fire was raging in the back of the store and the room was filled with dense smoke. It was very hot but the boys stood to it manfully and succeeded in saving considerable of the stock, which was carried out in the street and later to the rear of the Gas Company's office. A great deal of water was thrown, of course, and it stood on the floor nearly six inches deep. My loss will be considerable. The winter goods, such as rubbers, boots, etc., were stored largely in the rear, and are a total loss. Everything is badly damaged. My stook was worth between §13,000 and $14,000. It in voiced $12,000 in January and I had since loaded up heavily on summer goods. I've been in business thirteen years and this is my first fire experience. I have 810,500 insurance, but I'll be lucky if I don't lose in trade and actual loss at about $5,000."

HOULEHAN & QUILLEN's LOSS.

Messrs. Houlehan fe Quillen suffer severely also. "We can't tell just what our loss is," said Mr. Quillen, but it will be somewhere between $8,000 and $10,000, with $7,000 insurance. The loss is chiefly on buggies and machinery, although. of con roe the general stook ip vwrv Kremly diimnped by tire, wntu- miH smoke. never hud a (ire before and

RAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1898.

so can't really tell just how wo do stand. It is bud enough, however, we know that."

IN THE TIIADE PALACE.

McClure it Graham's Trade Palace just south of the shoe store was also closed this morning. The smoke had come pouring through the raised skylights and considerably damaged part of the stock. The white goods suffered as did the millinery stock upstairs. Other goods were also soiled and Binoked but it was impossible to state just how much the loss will be.

IN DARKEST AFRICA.

As is well known to the police and the neighborhood the second story of the block just north of the one burned iB tenanted by negroes. No one ever knew how many hung out there and no one ever had any idea that so many could be stacked in quarters of that size until the exodus waB made when the smoke came pouring through the windows in the rear with an occasional stream from the fire hose. One gentleman, who was probably excited, declares that he counted 267, not inoluding the babes in arms, of ,whom there was a host. The exodus, was nuts for the onlookers, as many came down in tears and scant array.

INSURANCE COMPANIES INTERESTED. Quite a number of insurance companies haye a finger in the pie:

Mr. Arm's stock of shoes was insured for $10,500 as follows: Phenix, of Brooklyn, Morgan & Lee, 81,000.

North American, ol'Philadelphia, Cumberland & Miller, $1,000. The Travelers, or Chicago. Ed Voris, $1,000.

Liverpool. London & Globe, Cumberland & Miller, $1,000. Commercial Union. Morgan & Lee, $1,000.

Guardian, of (.ondon, Morgan & Lee, $1,000. Niagara, W. Wright, $1,000 Home, of New York, A. S. Clements, $1,000 Detroit. Ed Voris. $1,000. Hoyal, Ed Voris, $1,500.

Houlehan, Quillen & Co., were insured for $6,000 as follows: Continental, of New York, Cumberland & Miller, $2,000.

Fire Association, of Philadelphia, C. W. Wright, $ 4,000. Roya!, of Philadelphia, Ed Voris, $'2,000.

The firm had just taken out $2,000 in the Continental for sixty days to cover an extra large stock they were carrying for a short time but a $1,500 policy had also lapsed just a few weeks ago.

LOSS ON THE BUILDING.

The building was owned by Gen. M. D. Manson. It was insured for $5,000 in the Germania and the Ohio Farmers'. The insurance will cover the loss.

Back in the '70's the same block was burned out and was a total losse. It was then occupied by J. Bryant's hardware store and Miller's shoe store.

GOOD PRESSURE AND GOOD WORK. The p^ebsure that night was all that could be asked— it was elegant. When tbe ptrenm gtruck anything it went down and went down in sections and splinters. The firemen did elegant work and cannot be praised too highly. Thoy handled the fire in a manner that would indicate that they fought fires every night and thrived on the work.

News at New Ross.

Special Correspondence THE JOURNAL. NEW ROSS, July 15—Professor Jacob R. Ellias, of Circleville, came to town this morning, or was rather kicked in by some trainmen. He came to tell our townsmen, who are suffering much anxiety about the gas prospects, where it could be found. He said he could look back among the great men of genius and enterprise in the coloDial de velopment and could select at least one Benjamin Franklin who was related to his ancestors, consequently being related to him. He was predestined to make a mark or at least leave a track in this sphere. He told us that Franklin could bottle electricity, but he could not locate a natural gas well as he could. He said he had lost the machinery by which he could locate oil but he had the apparatus to locate gas with. lie said it was BO strong here that he could not keep the victuals he ate down. He has located wells in Hamilton countv and out of thirteen only one has failed. Jacob, who is. well bent over and who the father of time has already claimed, is very well educated and can tell any one what is in the bowels of the earth. Well, Yapy, this is a little jerky and we would suggest you get inflated and rerolled before you give UB antther lecture.

EXCITING RUNAWAY.

Yesterday evening Ben Walkup, who lives one mile west of New Ross, was out to the home of his brother, Christopher, 3 miles north. There is a gate between tbe house and the road and on returning he jumped out of the buggy to close it. No sooned had he jumped from the buggy than the horse started down the road at a teriffic gait. Ben made a grab and caught the lines, but was thrown quite a distance into a fence corner, spraining his shoulder badly. The horse came to town, turned west and when near the tile factory he upset the buggy and totally demolished it. The lines wrapped around the hub and choked the horse down until men arrived. It was very exciting.

THE GAS WELL.

Mr. Masters is again hero p.nd at work drilling away on the gas well. Several hundred feet of mud has caved in and fastened their drill. They struck a fine vein of artesian water, which flows out of the top of the tubing. The drill is nearly 900 feet deep.

failure of L, L, Doubleday. Monday at Columbus, Kansas, the bank of Ritter & Doubleday collapsed. L. L. Doubleday, the junior member of firm, is son-in-law of Isaac Montgomery lit' iliie CMunt.y unit is w^ll known to hundred.-of persons here.

CraMorMilk fcrunuiL

She (Juried Her Banes,

Mrs. George Glenn, of Highland, curled Imr bungs Saturday evening. She our ted them with the most bewitching little frizzy curls imaginable and having thrown the burning scrap paper in the stove she started down town to hear the band play "Annie Laurie" and "Annie Rooney," too. It so happened, however, that the stove was filled with old paper and the accumulated trash of summer's sunny months and when that was fired by the curl paper scraps it blaz» up quite merrily and through the pleasant medium of a defective flue it set the house on fire. None of the Glenns were around but tbe neighbors kicked the door in and managed to get out about half the goods. Henry Vancleave, who owned the house, skedaddled down town at about ten feet per skedad and brought out the fire department which saved the house of Wm. Bannister near by. The Glenn house was burned to the ground. It was worth about $500 and was insured for $300 in the Phoenix of Hartford. The citzens of Highland wish to express their sincere thanks to the fire department for its efficient and timely service.

An Old Settler's Museum.

Lafayette Herald:— The Sunday Leader suggests that a museum of old settlers' relics and mementoes be established in this county, and says there is ample room in the upper stories of the big new court house to hold them. This is a timely suggestion. What Tippecanoe needs now to make it complete iB a collection of old wooden mauls, iron and dogwood wedges, sole leather saddle bags, cradles hewed out of sugar tree logs, poke bonnets, rattan hoop skirts, wooden mole-board plows, brush harrows, rag carpet looms, wooden pitchforks, rope harness, a few old-fashioned bed quilts, a half dozen strings of dried apples, and a couple of bunches of seed corn to hang up on the rafters in the court house attic, In the department of art, Digby's pioture from the walls of the council chamber in the basement would be sufficient to satisfy the taste of the rising generation. By all means let Tippecanoe county pioneer the old settlers' museum business in the State of Indiana, and make such counties as Clinton, Boone and Montgomery, green with envv.

Gas Eates.

President Muidock, of the Lafayette Gas Comptny, has prepared figures of comparative gas rates in the several Indiana towns. These figures, adopting the No. 8 cook stove and the 14 inch heater its the basis of comparison. The table runs as follows:

Conk. Heater.

Lafayette present rate) S1K.00 $10.50 BlutTton (T miles from field).. 3:2.1)0 18.00 Crawfordsville (37 miles from field 2-1.00 20.00 Connersvillo 27,00 20 00 Decatur 27.40 17.05 Frankfort (1 miles from field) 18.00 10 50 Fort Waj'uo (46 miles from field) 25.00 21.00 Huntington 22 miles from field) 27.00 21,00 Peru (oO miies from field) 27.00 21.00 Uielimoud 27.00 21.00 Kn.shvtlle 21.00 20.00 ShelbyvHie 22.50 21,00 Wabash 20.00 20.(54

From the above it will be seen that the rates of the Crawfordsville company are just about as reasonable as those in other towns. LaFavette promises to make a tremendous raise.

Oamp Meeting.

This year the camp meeting at Battle Ground will be conducted in a regular old fashioned way. Great preparations are being made for a simple, unpretentious session in which there will be no display, and a great deal of genuine pleasure. There will no lectures, no concerts, simply the old fashioned camp meeting. The grounds are in excellent condition aud all of the buildings have been repaired. Notwithstanding the World's Fair a larger attendance than ever is expected. The meeting lasts from August 10 to August 27.

Mr. Beach Resigns.

S. J. Beach has severed his connection with the Arthur Jordan produce business, where he has been local manager for the past five years. He built the produce trade up in this city from an insignificant trade to one of the largest bus nesses in the county. Mr. Beach expects to leave soon for Nebraska. His departure will cause great regret as he has been one of Crawfordsville's most active and pushing young men.

Under the Uivil Service Law. Although Postmaster-elect Voris has named his assistants none of them will be appointed except Will Henkel as assistant postmaster unless PostmasterGeneral Bissell violates the civil service law. The delivery clerk and mailing clerk are protected by the law and appointments are made only after an examination has been passed.

It Was the Comet.

THE JOUHNAL Monday made mention of a display of the aurora borealis Saturday night. Now comes Prof Frisby, of Washington, D. C., and other learned star gazers, declaring it to be the enormous tail of the comet, visible in the northwest heavens from 8 till 11 o'clock each evening. According to these gentlemen the comet is exceeding ly handy with its tail, switching it around much the same as a horse or cow in fly time. From 10:30 unti'. 11 Saturday the entire northern sky was illuminated and persons up later maintain the auroral glow was brightest at 3 u'ciiituv rii'.nility morning.

a

AFTER HENRY BROWN.

Bill Raul.) Goes After Gore, Inspired By the Sentiment, Who's Been Here Sicue I've Been Gone?"

For a couple of weeks past colored oireles have been more or less agitated by tbe domestic infelicity arising from the attentions alleged to have been paid by barber Henry Brown to Mrs. Bill ilaub, the charming hostess of the far famed Temperance Hotel on north Green street. It has been charged that the couple have been unduly intimate and mine host, Col. Rill llaub, appears to have taken considerable stock in the rumor, whether with or without cause we do not know. His erstwhile sunny smile gave way to mooning melancholy and his under jaw sagged like the bottom of a hippopotamus cage in the circus parade. Bill waB out for blood. He sharpened up the hotel carving knife on an old boot last week and roamed the streets all one night in search of the fly and facinating Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown had been apprised of the man-hunt in progress, however, and respectfully withdrew to the high grass and bushes round about Alamo. It appears, however, that he did not lose his love for Mrs. Bill while dodging about in the woods and swamps. He clutched that pleasing commodity as tightly as he did his best razor, and brought both back with him to the barber shop in the morning. At least it is so stated, and in point of absolute fact, is so accepted in the polite circles where Mr. Brown moves like a 150 carat diamond among a peck of glass chips from a beer mug. Yesterday, so Col. Raub charges, the love-hungry Henry and the ham-fat hostess, aforementioned, held another clandestine meeting for the exchange of vows and osculations. Bill waxed exceeding worth when a kind friend oame and told him of this hajjpy and delightful little circumstance. He took his old shot gun from above the door and, wadding it to the muzzle with brass buttons and ten penny nails, he started for Brown's tonsorial inquisition like a short-horn bull for the gonfalon of anarchy. Henry the nemesis of hirsute hangings, was swiftly sliding his sharpened case-knife over the hismd countenance of a shaggy patron from Bristle Ridge and was joyfully whistling the inspiring strains of "After the Ball" when a wild-ejed friend burst in wit^i the intelligence that the grim destroyer, Bill Raub, was advancing. Henry gave a whoop of terror and shot through the rear door juBt as Raub, fierce and insane with rage, broke in the front door with his gun cocked and his finger on the trigger. He started in pursuit of the fleeing barber but was overhauled by Marshal Brothers, who disarmed him. Raub declares that he will yet kill Brown. Quite a number, who know him, encourage the opinion that the town shall be treated to just Buch a pleasant little diversion. So mote it be.

For The Encampment.

All the troops in this part of the State will leave for Terre Haute Thursday night of this week, on a special train, which will leave Indianapolis at 10:30 p. m. It will carry five companies from this city and a band. Companies from Lebanon, Anderson, Muncie, Marion, Elkhart, Warsaw, Oxford and Fowler will also be aboard. A morning train of July 21 will carry the companies from Portland and Rochester, New Albany, Jeffersonville, Bloomington, Greencastle, Decatur, Bluffton, and Kokomo will go by the way of the Clover Leaf road to Frankfort, and thence to Terre Haute. Companies from LaPorte, South Bend, Bremen, Plymouth, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Waynetown, Covington and Rockville will arrive in Terre Haute on Thursday night. Those from Fort Wayne, Auburn, Waterloo and Angola will arrive the next day. The men will be in camp a full week.—Indianapolis Journal.

The New Oatholic Bishop.

Rt. Rev. Joseph Rademacher, Bishop of the Catholic diocese of Nashville, is to be transferred to the see of Fort Wayne, to tucceed the late Bishop Dwenger. He was ordained a priest on August 2, 1863. His first charge was under Bishop Luers, of Ft. Wayne. He WHS assigned to a missionary parish at Attica. At that place he experienced all the vicissitudes incident to the life of a hard-working young priest in a struggling parish. From Attica, however, he was removed to St. Mary's church at Ft. Wavne, and in 1880 Bishop Dwenger appointed him to the parish of St. Mary's, in Lafayette. His next appointment was to the diocese of Nashville. He WHS consecrated a Bishop in ohe Cathedral of Nashville by Archbishop Feehan, of Chicago, Juno 11, 1883. As Bisbop of Nashville he added still more to hie reputation as a profound student, as well as a devoted servant of the church.

Settled with Mr. Arms.

The insurance adjusters Monday settled with O. B. Arms for his loss on his stock of shoes by the tire of last Thursday night. Mr. Arras had $9,500 insurance and it was paid in full, he receiving $2,000 additional for the damaged goods which the adjusters sold to the Chicago Wreckage Company. His loss was between $13,000 and $14,000 and as he received $11,500 he came out of the tire much better than ho had anticipa'od The adjusters acted square!v and fairlv.

N 1 3 0

NU MIXED S0H00LS.

Circumstances, Not Principle, Commit the Board to the Old Order of Thines. "Dark Skinned Mother"' and "Patron" can drv up now for the question of the co-education of race in Crawfordsville has been settled for the ensuing year at least. The school board held a meeting Monday and after carefully canvassing the matter decided to maintain separate schools for the next Bchool year. This conclusion seems warranted by circumstances. The board was rather inclined to favor the abolition of the Lincoln colored schools and the distribution of the colored children through the several other schools according to location. If this had been done the Lincoln school would have been refitted for white children and the small contingent of negroes in the north end. Investigation showed, however, that there were not enough white children in the north end to maintain the school and that in order to make it profitable children would have to be brought from out of the south end. The gravest objections to such a state of affairs were plainly manifest so it was decided to retain the Lincoln colored schools in all their pristine glory and magnificence. It was considered mete, however, to dispense with tbe services of a colored teacher. Those tried in late years have been notoriously inefficient, .not to say ridiculous. A thorough going and brawny white teacher will be turned loose up at the Lincoln schools and it will be seen if he can't bring some good out of Nazareth.|

The principal of the high school has not yet been ohosen altb jugb two or three highly recommended applicants are now under consideration. A fourth teacher will be added to the high school foroe this year, the work now being too heavy for three.

The Temperance Meeting.

The temperance meeting at the Y. M. C. A. hall was well attended Sunday and proved to be quite an interesting affair. It was addressed by Iiey. R. S. Inglis, who spoke on the liquor question in Europe and who gave in an entertaining and instructive manner his own personal observations while over the bring pond. The address was well received. It was endeavored during the evening to raise money for furthering the interests of the Montgomery County Reform Le,igue. Subscription papers were passed through the audience but there wasn't enough money raised tt» buy the ice cold lemonade for the sad eyed gentleman who did the passing. The good people present evidently were not in a giving mood and were saving their money to buy sandwiches and Wauktsha water in the Midway Plaisance.

In favor of J. S. Brown,

Judge Harney has decided in favor of John S. Brown in the Buit brought against him by M. W. Bruner, the receiver of the old Water WorkB Company, It was allleged that Mr. Brown had received $21,000 worth of stock from the builders of the plant, Cumige •fe Lewis, for which he had never paid. Judge Harnev held that Mr. Brown was not responsible in any way.

Buying Wheat Again.

Scott Darter and Robert Larsh have bought out the grain business of Shepherd & Kerr at the corner of Market street and Grant avenue. Mr. Darter has been in the business so long that hardly a farmer in the county does not know him and Mr. Larsh is well and favorably known throughout the countv. The new firm will also handle feed.

MOTHERS! MOTHERS!!

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If tired, aching nervous mothers knew the comfort, strength, and vitality in Cuticura Plasters, they would never bo without them. In every way tho purest, sweetest and

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