Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 August 1893 — Page 1
YOL 5L
BOBBED SARA a BOGAET.
The Thief Ran from the House Into tne Arms of the Police. The police stood guard at the house of Sarah Bogart last Saturday night, and succeeded in capturing a thief who had been so unkind to Sarah as to pick up a box containing her hard earned earnings and attempt to carry the same to parts unknown. The police noticed a man come from the house, and almost immediately Sarah rushed out, dressed in gorgeous array and amid shrieks and yells made people understand that she had been robbed, and pointing toward the form of a man going down the road, said he was the rascal. The police soon had the man in their care, and found him carrying a box claimed by Sarah, who told what was inside. Sarah had bean robbed of $65, two gold watches, jewelry and a bank book, and she was greatly pleased to know that she would have them restored to her care and keeping. The man gave his name as Brainard McClellan, and he wao arraigned before the Mayor morning. He waived examination and was bound over to the court in the sum of $500. Having no one to go his bail he went to jail.
Gloomy Natural Gas Outlook. A committee from Lafayette made a tour of the natural gas region with a view to investigating the condition of the supply. The gas company in view of the gloomy report made will be forced to raise prices in the Star City. The Call in qiaking a resumie of the report says: "The short of the whole matter is, that the Kempton field is played out, and the present field is rapidly going the same way and the company refuse to put in the money to go after gas into new fields, at their own risk of ever getting their money back, at present prices. And so it simmers down just to the bare proposition which has already been stated in these columna and which all the experts and committees in the world can not. change. The alternative is, pay the raise, or no gas and that is all there is in it. We do net assume to
Bpeak
gas
for the committee
or shadow or forestall what their report will be but if in essence it will be -different in any material respect from this, they will have to make some wonderful new discovering between now and the time of making tueir report. As to whether the proposed new field will be any more permanent than those already tried and found wanting, opinions differ. Certainly it is a much better one. Certainly on getting into it we will have
as long as anybody in Indi
ana hos it but how long that may be, no one can with any confidence predict. Many experts think that within the next six years all the cities now burning natural gas through pipe lines will be "in the soup" and the luxury of natural gas be a thing of the past. Others are a little more hopeful. The general opinion among experts seems to be,however, that natural gas proceeds from a prreat underground reservoir, which these different "fields" alike draw from, and that, no matter what field the well may be in, the gas all comes from the same hole and the more people who are drawing off at the same time and the more they draw, the sooner the whole will be emptied. Some are of the opinion that gas-making is going on all the time away down in the bowels of the earth, and that th9 supply will keep up forever provided that it is not used faster than it if made. Others disbelieve this, and think that when the gas reservoir is once emptied that is the end of natural g«s."
Grand Pionio.
There will be a grand picnic on Saturday, August 12, in the Wilson Grove, one and a half miles
Bouth
of Kirkpat-
rick. given under the auspices of the Sunday schools and temperance people of Sugar Greek and MHdison townships. A welcome address will be delivered by Rev. H. C. Neal. Addresses will also be made by Hon. M. D. White, Rev. E. Tillotson, Hon. J. A. Mount, J. Darter and others. Good music, under the direction of Ed. VanCamp. Good shade and good water. Bring your baskets well filled. Come over and help us.
Rev. H. C. Neal, Rev. T. C. Shanklin ond Rev. W. B. Warren will preaoh at Eirkpatrick on Sunday, August 13, at 3 o'clock.
Death of a Ghild.
Will L. Collins, the three year old son of Mrs. Anna Collins, died from summer complaint Sunday at the home of his grandmother, living on the Buck farm. There will be short services to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Christian church, and interment will be made at Masonio cemetery.
Gas Turned On at Darlington. The good people of Darlington are now rejoicing. Natural gas was turned on Ua Friday and about two-thirds of the population have the preoious fluid piped to their house. The other third wili be in the same happy condition as Boon as some more service pipe can be shipped in.
Dome: a Big Business.
The express companies are doing a big business in transmitting money by means of their money orders. The people will take their orders the same as cash, while a draft is rather below par just now. A large amount of gold and silver money is being expended over the country.
HUNGftY J1IGGLNS.
Jle Yearns for Salary After Thirty Years of Service. Wm.
E.
Higgins is a colored gentle
man who resides in the maiden village of Parkersburg, this county. Will.aui was the first colored man wno ever en trie to Parkersburg and being somewhat of a curiosity in those ante bellurn days, he was duly initiated into the mysteries-, immunities and privileges of tlie Parkersburg Methodist church. Incidentally* he was elected janitor. His salary was rather red, gay and gorgeous being the eve opening jack pot of $20 a year. Higgins was elected to this position of trust, responsibility and remuneration in the year of grace 1862, shortly after the Battle of Bull Run. He has held it ever since. He has sacredly performed all the duties of his office with a religious zeal almost fanatical in its character. He has shoveled paths, builded fires, rung the bell, swept the dirt behind the altar and terrified the small boys in ,the gallery for the last twenty years in the most laudatory and examplary manner. Occasionally he has reprimanded the greasy haired young beau who wrote notes to his sweathart on the fly leaves of the hj mn books during the prayers and on one occasion sprained nis leg kicking a cow which got into the meeting house one night with a half grown calf and quartered just in front of the mourners' bench. His service, as before stated, has been laudatory and exemplary. But how about the payment of that salary His white brethren had agreed to pay him $20 a year but the large ledger he purchased in 1862 to keep his accounts 6hows a credit of but $27. Modest requests for cash seemed to have no effect. The deacons told Bill that crops were poor and that it was a close hustle to pay the preacher, the presiding elder and lo raise enough money to buy red bandana handkerchiefs for the juvenile natives of the South Sea Islands, in order that they might wipe their mouths in a decent and Christian manner after a feast of fat missionary. They told Bill that unremuneraled service would redound to his glory. Wm. reflected, however, that the master mechanic of the IHSD divirsion of the path of glory was only an undertaker after all and that foot prints on the sands of time couldn't be traded for a hen roost, a water melon or a peck of sweet potatoes by his mourning relatives when he was dead and gone. He accordingly hunted up a Ciawfordsville lawyer and has figured that the trustees owe him in unpaid salary and interest about $800. He has entered suit for that sum in the circuit court. William evidently has a greater hankering after the fiesh pots of Egypt than after the reward of tLe righteous.
A Voice from the Tomb.
George B. Chamberlain's little old Battle Ground paper contains the following unkind little fling at the management of the camp meeting: "At the Generul Conference of the M. E. church a resolution was passed instructing the Bishops and other church officials to have no connection with camp meetings that have open gates and Sunday trains, etc., etc. We are glad to note that all the better class of camp meeting organizations have fallen in line with this resolution and closed their gates on Sunday, or if open have not charged an admission fee. The Battle Ground Camp Meeting Association, however, advert'se their Sunday meetings as heretofore and to those who know its past record we can but believe they will desecrate the Christian Sabbath by charging the admission of ten cents per head for entrance. If this is done we hope the Christian people and lovers of the American Sabbath will refuse to go, and thus place upon this organization the proper condemnation it deserves with its wide open gates, Sunday trains and ten cents admissions on Sunday. It has been a great injury to Indiana Methodism and if the heretofore unblushing desecration of Sunday by this so called religious organization is cat ried on we hope it will be so poorly attended on Sunday us to forever convince these Sabbath breakers that the law of God and man mu6t be obeyed even by those who pretend to be holy. For shame on such cant and hypocrisy. Moneyed corporations are heavenly compared with such religious organizations."
The Orphans' Home Question. The Board of County Commissioners is considering the advisability of deferring inuefinitely the building of the new Orphans' Home. It is altogether probable that the bnilding will not be erected this year at least. The financial stringency, the "dead broke" condition of the county treasury and the failure to sell the old orphanage farm are the elements whioh will enter into the determination of the Commissioners. Until the new home is built the youngsters will continue to bawl the hours away at the John B. Robb place on Washington street.
More Truth than Poetry.
Jolin Randolph, in 1836 composed the following piece of poetry, which seems to be true now, and it will be noticed that it goes on perpetually:
"Paper makes money. Money makes banks. Ranks makes poverty, Poverty makes rags, lings makes paper, Paper makes money, etc."
A BAFE^ QSIN ilSS.
The Situation of the farmer and the Present financial Trouble. To tlio Editor of
Feeding Wheat to the Hoes. Thorntoiun Argus:—The information is already gone out through the press over the country that many farmers are feeding their wheat to hogs, rather than sell it at the low price ruling. Hogs aie quoted at from $5 to $7 per hundred, according to grade, and it is estimated that a bushel of wheat properly ground and prepared and fed with a little other feed, to give variety, will put from fifteen to twenty pounds of, fish on a healthy hog. This being the caBe the farmer can easily realize a dollar a bushel for his wheat and save the trouble of hauling it to the market. Cal Graves is quoted as saying he will feed his wheat to the hogs before he will market it at present prices. J. A. Mount, who is known as an able farmer, is feeding 260 head of hogs on 40 cent corn bought at the Darlington elevators. Thus we would presume that Mr. Mount deems it wise to neither feed or sell the wheat, but bold it for the better prices.
A Handsome Medal.
Miss Mollie Harrison, second daughter of David B. Harrison, of Scott township, recentl won the diamond medal in the declamation contest at Indianapolis over eight other contestants She baa had but about three months instruction but she possesses native oratorical ability of a superior order and won easily over all others, although some of her competitors had had a three years' course of training. This is the fourth medal she has won in similar contests. The medal was on exhibition in the city to day
Hnd
ORAWFORDSYILLE INDIANA SATURDAY AUGUST 12,18»8*
THE JOUHNAI,.
It is an interesting fact that the prevailing financial trouble affects the farmers less than any other class. They are not making assignments because of the difficulty of getting money to carry on their business. The misfortunes are happening mainly to the bankers, merchants und manufacturers—the men who, according to some of the political organs, ha\e been fayored by legislation at the expense of the tillers of the soil. A year ago we were being deluged with frantic speeches on the subject of the alleged impending ruin of the agricultural interest, aad to day it is the interest that is Buffering the least from the stringency that has caused so much loss and alarm. The daily list of failures does not include the farmers. They are all getting along satisfactorily in spite of the adverse conditions that are disturbing and depressing every branch of rade. The people whom they have aooused of conspiring against their welfare and levying extortionate tribute upon the proceeds of their industry are now confronted by serious peril, while they have no reason for fear or complaint. It is true that the prices of their products have declined to some extent, but there is still a margin of profit, and they know that in a short time there must be an advance in the general yalue of all that they have to sell.
The simple truth is that agriculture is the safest business in the country, and most likely to yield fair returns, taking one year with another, and considering the amount of capital and labor employed. It is only in exceptional instances that any form of trade or industry proves to be more profitable than the old fashioned pursuit by which the world is furnished with food. The statistics show that fully 90 per cent, of the merchants fail, whereas not 10 per cent, of the farmers fail. There is always a reasonable assurance of reward in the cultivation of the soil, if the rules of diligence and economy are duly ob served. The conditions are never so unfavorable that success is impossible in any degree. In the worst of seasons a living can be made, at least, and when nature is friendly the gains are larger in proportion to the investment than are realized in any other occupation or speculation. The man who owns a quarter section of improved land has something that is decidedly preferable to a Block of any kind of goods representing an equal amount of money. He is master of the situation so far as the question of steady incume and increasing prosperity is concerned. There are no contingencies in the case which can prevent him from earning a support for his family and bettering his fortunes from year to year, provided he makes the best of his opportunities and avoids the mistakes against which ordinary intelligence should protect him. He may embarrass and defeat himself by incurring too manv debts or by doing his work in a loose and lazy manner but misfortunes thus brought about are the faults of the victims and not the necessities of the business. Farming invariably pays when it is prosecuted with practical knowledge and careful attention to details, and those who tell a different story are not to be credited. Jos. A. SMITH.
was pronounced
by Mat Kline to be worth about $50 Miss Harrison is to be congratulated on her victories and the hope is expressed by her friends that she may use her powers for the accomplishment of much good.
Stacks of $2.50 Gold Pieces. Elston fc Co., bankers of this city, the other day ordered from Cincinnati $5,000 in currency. Sa'urday it came and instead of crisp greenabacks, silver treasury notes, or national bank bills they received the $5,000 all in $2.50 gold pieces.
A DISASTROUS WRECK
TWO TRAINS GO TBROUGH ABRIDGE JJEAR DAUYILLE, ILLS.
Conductor Injured, Brakeman Killed and a Bridge Torn Down.
At near 12 o'clock Saturday night a Big Four freight ran into the rear end of another freight on the iron bridge across North Fork river near Danville, Ills., and an engine and thirty-six cars plunged into the river, taking the bridge down with them. The accident occurred in this way: Two east bound freight trains left Oakwook, twelve miles west of Danville, for Danville, about ten minutes apart. As one was entering Danville, the first train broke in two parts, the rear section running back west a short distance to the bridge over the North Fork. While the trainmen were making preparations to couple the train together the second train was seen coming around a very short curve about 200 yards away. All the men in the first train mounted the front section of their train and escaped injury.
Daniel Connor, engineer of the second train, seeing that a collision was certain, jumped off his engine before it reached the bridge, and landed on a barb wire fence, but escaped with slight injuries. Head brakeman Stone was buried in the wreck and his body was afterwards recovered. The rear section of the first train which was broken off and the engine and all the cars in the second train went down into the wreck. A tramp brick mason, named CharleB Jackson, who was on the train, received serious injuries and was taken to the hospital. He claimed that he and seventeen other brick masons were beating their way East in a grain car and that all the others are killed and are at the bottom of the pile of cars in the river. Fireman Frank Flannegan was shoveling coal and did not have time to save himself. The shock of the collision threw him clear off the wreck and he fell sixty-three feet into the river. He was, strange to say, not seriously hurt. The collision occurred over a stone pier and the shock knocked that end of the main span off the pier into the river and also broke off and doubled up half of the west span of the bridge. The engine and all of the twenty-eeven cars of train 44, and the four cars of train 42 went down in the gap, smashing most of the cars into splinters. Conductor Grow was in the caboose and was badly injured, and one of of his feet has to be amputated. The loss to the company is estimated at $100,000. Passengers are being transferred, and it will take several days to get a temporary structure in place.
McPherson Post Meeting.
McPherson Post meeting on Saturday evening was largely attended, a number of visiting comrades being present from other Posts in the county. One old soldier was mustered in. After other routine business was attended to the different committees appointed at the last meeting to make arrangements to attend the National Encampment, submitted reports. The committee on procuring a hali at Indianapolis for headquarters reported that the armory had been engaged. The report was received and the committee discharged. The committee on music reported two bide, one from the I)arlington band and the other from the Crawfordsville band. After a lengthy discussion the Post voted to dispense with the services of a band, and. if it was found that musio was required a band could be obtained at Indianapolis at satisfactory rates. All the Posts of the county will form a battalion and go in a body. The indications are that Montgomery county will have four hundred uniformed men in line on the day of the great parade.
Gashing Pension Checks.
The bankB of this city in common with the banks all over the country have arranged to pay all pension cheoks as they are presented, but in doing so this time they are compelled to make a small charge, varying from 25 cents to 75 cente, owing to the amount of the check. Pensioners should pav this without a murmur as the banks have gone to some pains and considerable expense to secure the cash to meet all such drafts without encroaching on their reserves. New York exchange now costs the banks $10 on the $1,000, and one of our banks the other day paid over $19 to get $5,000 by express from New York. When all these facts are taken into consideration the pensioner should pay the small fee demanded by the banks and endeavor to be thankful that he was not among the luckless namber to fall under the displeasure of Hoke Smith. :.V '-3
A (Jampme: Company.
Charley Johnston and wife, John Larrick and wife, Miss Atlantio Johnston, J. B. Johnston and. Watson Miller, together with some friends from Greenoast le have gone camping on Raccoon oreek, three miles from Russelville. They will be gone a week.
Attention Farmers!
Grain represents just so many dollars and for short term insurance on the same apply to A. S. Clements, 204 east Main st., Crawfordsville, Ind. 7 22-1 mo
UO POOL SELLING.
The Fair Association Frowns on a Proposed Pool Joint. For the first time in several years the question of the granting of pool selling privileges by the Montgomery County FairAasooiationcame up Saturday before the board of directors. The matter hnd been quietly canvassed by the friends of the measure and was supposed to have very good baokiog among the members of the board. This morning Mr. Johnson, a Peru gambler, was present and spoke to the board in behalf of the pool sellers. He rubbed his soft, fat hands, smiled his foxiest smile, gave his diamonds a shake and made an oily little speech setting forth the benefits to be derived. The board then passed to a consideration of the question and speeches against granting the privilege were made by Newt Fullenwider, J. N. Davidson, J. A. Mount and P. S. Kennedy. Paul Hughes favored it. When the vote was taken the measure was defeated by the decisive vote of 20 to 3.
Deaths.
R. H. Biddle, one of the prominent citizens of Ladoga, died Friday of stomach trouble. He was in the warehouse business and
waB
well known over
the county. The infant child of B. F. Britton and wife died last Eriday at the family residence on east College Btreet. The funeral occurs this afternoon. Interment at Oak Hill.
John Dickerson died Friday afternoon at four o'clock at his residence on the corner of Market and Walnut Btreets of OBncer. He was born in Virginia in 1822 and in 1825 removed with his parents to Hendricks county. In 1858 he moved to Crawfordsville where he has Binoe lived. He was married in 1840 to Miss Linnie Nausler and nine children were the result of the union. Five of them are still living, William, Joseph, Lewis, George and Charles. The funeral occurred 8unday at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev. G. P. Fuson and the interment was at Oak Hill.
Grandmother Callahan, aged 90 years, died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Shean, on west Market street. She was born in Ireland and came to this country in 1860, having mace her home with Mrs. Shean for the last twenty-five years. She was also the mother of John Callahan, who resides near the Big Four trestle. Twenty-two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren Burvive her. She was an estimable old lady and has gone to her reward. The funeral occurred from St. Bernard's churoh Sunday afternoon at half
paBt
one. Interment
at Calvary cemetery. Grandma Flannigan, mother of Mrs. Alex Harper, died August 4 at noon, at Decatur, III., where she was visiting one of her children. Shortly after going there she met with a fall which made her an easy victim to a stroke of paralysis which finally oaused her death. She waB over ninety years old having been born in Virginia April 5, 1803. For sixty-eight years she has been a resident of Montgomery county and for the past few years has made her home with Mrs. Harper. She was a most excellent old lady. The remains arrived from Decatur Saturday and the funeral was at the Lutheran church, four miles east of Darlington, Sunday morning, starting from the residence of Alex Harper at half past nine. The services were conducted by Rev. Bud Johnson, of Lebanon.
Orange Blossoms.
Married Aug. 2, at 8 p. m., with an impressive ceremony by Rev. W. A. Smith at the residence of the bride's mother, Mr. Lew Wallace Little, of Darlington, and Miss Lina Hamilton, of Bowers' Station. About thirty-five of the immediate relatives were present. After the oeremony a most elegant repast and a most enjoyable sooial time were had. This worthy young couple of two of the best families, amid smiles and many congratulations and presents, start out to the World's Fair on their bridal tour with a bright future, and the wish of many is a life of bliss.
Sinking Contest at the Shades. Sunday, Aug. 13, there will be a grand singing contest at the Shades of Death. There will be numerous glee clubs and soloists from over the State and a grand time is expected. The colored glee ciub of Anderson and "Jimmie, the singing boot-black," will be present, while the star attraction of the day will be Miss Ada Robb, of Chicago, who reoently won a purse of $500 in one of the World's Fair contests. Suitable prizes will be offered and a grand time is expected.
A Suggestion.
To the Editor the Journal.
How will it strike those who have charge of the matter of making arrangements to attend the National Encampment of the Giand Army of the Republie to invite Gen. Lew Wallace to take command of the Montgomery connty battalion? His name and fame will add lustrfc to our county when we pass in review before the admiring thousands that will line the streets of Indianapolis. I drop this suggestion for consideration.
OLD SOLDIER.
WYNEKOOP & KINGEIIY are prepared to do surveving in Crawfordsville and connty. Accuracy guaranteed. At Sharpe & Hoffman's. dltwtf
N E
A CfllOKAMAUGA INCIDENT.
Something That Will Be Read With Interest by the 86th Boys, Gen. H. V. lioynton, the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Tribune, relates the following iucident which will be read with interest by the 80lh Indiana boys residing in this vicinity. Dick's Brigade, at that time was composed of the 13tli and 5flth Ohio, and the 44th snd 86th Indiana, and mention of any soldier connected with either of these regiments will ever produce a glow of emotion and revive the memories of those "Two September Days." But to the incident:
Colonel O. P. Bowser, of the Texas Chiokamauga Commission, is trying to obtain information of an Ohio soldier, with whom he spent eleven days on the battlefield under somewhat unusual circumstances. This soldier belonged to the Thirteenth Ohio, of Diok's Brigade of Van Cleve's Division. Both Colonel Bowser, then a company officer iu Deshler's Brigade of Cleburne's Division, and the man of the Thirteenth Ohio had been wounded in the preliminary movements of the Battle of Chickamauga,and aB Cleburne's Division moved to cross the river on the afternoon of September 19, these two wounded men were laid down together in the woods, some distance east of Lees &Gordon's mill. They were forgotten, and after listening to the two day's battle they became aware that both armies had moved away and left them in the woods miiee from any help. They managed to live on some corn left from a hasty feeding of mules near them, and on the eleventh day they managed to get word to the Confederate Field Hospitnl, at Crawfish Springs, and they were taken there, and soon after
Blight
stands among
Bent-
to
Ringgold. Here the Confederate supplied his Union campmate with food and some clothing and they separated.
The story of their life in the woods and of their guessing at the progress and the success or failure of either side by the advance or retreat of the firing lines, and the degree and enthusiasm of the Union oheering or the rebel yell, is full of interest, but too long for such a letter as this.
The Ohio soldier hnd been a locomotive engineer. His mother was a widow and lived in Dayton. He said he belonged to a oompany of the Thirteenth Ohio, whioh was temporarily captured at Murfreesboro. Colonel Bowser hae not retained the name, but he ie anxious to find traces of his friend of the eleven days' bivouac on very short rations in the Chiokamauga woods.
No Bank Faiiure at Greenoastie. P. O. Colliver, one of the stockholders of the Central National Bank of Greenoastie, was in the city Sunday on his way to Chicago, and entered an emphatio denial to the reported failure of the bank in whioh he is interested. The report proves to have been an infamous falsehood started in some inexplicable way and finally gaining currency in the banking circles of Crawfordsville. There was not the slightest foundation for the rumored failure and there has not eyen been a
run on the bank, which
the
solidest and most sub
stantial in the State.
A Grand Pionio.
The Fairview Detective Association will hold its fourth annual picnic, Thursday, August 17, 1893, iu Mrs. Nancy Servies' grove three and athalf miles southeast of New Market, on the Greencastle road. All are invited. The programme will consist of declamations, speaking and vooal and band musio.
F. J. NXIKELL, Sec.
COVERED HEAD & NECK
Eczema of Worst Type. School and Society Abandoned. Felt Death Would bo Relief. Cutlcura
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