Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 September 1894 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED IN 1845.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1894
TIIB Chinese, like the Democrats of Maine and Vermont, seem to be the under dogs in their fight with the Japanese.
THE prosperity of the workingman is not so much determined by the cost of the necessaries of life as by the wages he receives for his labor.
SINCE the passage of the Senate bill wool has constantly advanced.—Aryus News.
If wool lias advanced under the Senate bill how can the Aryus-Ncws figure it out that clothing will be cheaper?
UXPEH the reduced tariff duties there is but one thing for the American manufacturer to do to meet foreign competition, and that is to reduce the price of labor. In a nutshell, the question of tariff is a question ox wages.
THE retail price of granulated sugar has advanced about 1 cents a pound within the past three months. The advantages that the sugar trust received under the Gorman bill which gave to it the first year §40,000,000, according to the statements of Chairman "Wilson, are not satisfying to its capacious maw. The trust couldn't even wait until after the election before beginning to squeeze the people.
CitAWFortnsviLi.E is out of money for the reason that during the last few months the City Council has paid $5,000 additional on the electric light plant. It also bought a lot for which it paid nearly -S3,000. The ordinary expenses of the city are less than any city of its class in the State. Not a dollar has been squandered as the ..Argus News by innuendo alleges.
IN his speech at Hangor, Maine, Governor McKinley remarked: "When President Harrison went out of power, while his administration had paid off more than $29(,000,000 of the principal and interest of the national debt, without issuing a single bond for any purpose. he was able to turn over to the administration which succeeded him a surplus of 5124,000,000, including the gold reserve."
IN his camp fire speech at Pittsburg General Sickles said he was a Democrat, but he scored the Pension Bureau officials at Washington: "It takes them a year to find out whether you were in the war or not, another year to find out if you were wounded, another year to find out if the enemy shot you, another year to find out something else, and by the time a man's pension is due the applicant is dead." And the veterans shouted,
Miss MAKY H. KBOUT has contributed to the Chicago Intcr-Ocean a most able and timely article on the free wool question. It will be remembered that last winter she visited Australia, New Zealand «and other English colonial wool-growing countries. She shows by the most cogent reasoning and citation of facts which came under her observation, that it will be impossible for our fanners to compete with the wool growers of these countries, and that ere long Australia and other British colonies must have a monopoly of the wool growing business. The article is published in Monday's Jnter-Occun and we beg all to*procure it, and give it a careful perusal. It presents many facts that are new to the people of this country.
SENATOK BKICK, it is said, threatens to resign if the Ohio State Democracy fails to endorse his course. Let him resign if he likes. We would prefer seeing a straight Republican in his seat to the protectionist' that now occupies it.—Angus News.
What great political sin has Senator Brice committed that the Aryus News should feel so offended and that it should attempt to read him out of the Democratic party? Did he not advocate a bill which became a law, not only by his own vote but the vote of every Democratic Senator but one? Did not the House with nearly one hundred Democratic majority approve and endorse the bill? Did not the Dein ocratic President acquiese and permit the bill to become a law? And lias not the Aryus News upheld and defended the law to the best of its ability? How much worse off is Brice than is Cleveland, or every Democratic Senator who voted for the bill in the first instance. or of every Democratic mem"ber of the House who voted for the conference report in the last instance, or of the newspaper which day in and day out sings it praises and points out its beauties? How much better the Senate, the House, the President, the newspaper, than is Brice? They are all bespattered with the mud of "party perfidy and party dishonor."
THE LOUISIANA REVOLT. The Louisiana sugar growers held a convention Monday at New Orleans which was largely attended by the representative men of the State. The convention was the outcome of a movement inaugurated about ten days ago to protest against the action of the Democratic party on the sugar question, the leading industry of that State. The result Monday was that the convention went over in a body to the National Republican party. The resolutions express belief in the doctrine of protection to all American industries. This rupture in the Louisiana Democracy is the most serious rift that has been -made in the Southern contingent of the party for some time. It seems to be the opinion among those best posted in Louisiana affairs that this action of the sugar planters and their friends will work a political revolution in that State. It is estimated that there are about 85,000 voters interested more or less directly in sugar in Louisiana, and at least 80 per cent of this vote has heretofore been Democratic. Their action warrants the belief that the Democrats will lose three and possibly four Congressional districts. The Louisiana planters are not the only Democrats disgusted with the Democratic record. The wool growers of Texas may be expected next.
TIIE CHANGES OF A YEAR. The New York Sun is a Democratic paper of the straitest sect but it has never shown any great love for Grover Cleveland. For this reason the AryusNcws has more than once had occasion to speak of the Sun in most uncomplimentary terms, but what follows from that paper concerning the changes since the elections in 1892 are interesting and instructive:
The present seems a favorable time for mentioning the fact, no longer to be denied even by Grover Cleveland's most acrid enemies, that he has the gift of changing votes, of affecting the verdict of the people at the polls, in a degree not possessed by any other politician in the country, figures are the best champions of his right to this distinction. In 1892 tlie» Democratic candidate for Governor of Massachusetts was elected by a plurality of 2,534. In 1893, after eight months of Mr. Cleveland's administration, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Massachusetts was beaten 35,097 votes, a plurality nearly 10,000 larger than Gen. Harrison got in that State in 1892. In New York the Democratic plurality of 45,518 in 1892 was changed into a Republican plurality of 24.484 in 1893. In Pennsylvania a Republican plurality of 03,647 in 1892 was more than doubled in 1893, and became a Republican plurality of 135,140. In Iowa a Republican plurality of 22,095 in 1892 developed under this genial and inspiring Administration into a Republican plurality of 32,350 in 1893. In Ohio a Republican plurality of 1,072 in 1892 was nursed until it became a Republican plurality of 80,995 in 1S93.
In Rhode Island in 1892 the Democratic candidate for Governor had a( plurality of 185. In 1S93 the Republican candidate for Governor had a plurality of more than 4,500. In Vermont in 1892 the Republican candidate for Governor had a plurality of 19,702. In Vermont in 1894 the Republican candidate for Governor had a plurality of 27,000 odd.
In 1892 the Republican candidate for Governor of Maine had a plurality of 12,531. In 1894 he had a plurality of 37,000 or thereabouts. The future remains unknown.
WHY NOT A BOUNTY OX CORN AS "WELL AS SUGAR? Those who are continually asking this question do not comprehend the purpose of a bounty given by the government. It is not, and never was for the purpose of legislating for a particular class, as some seem to think, but solely for the purpose of building up any industry on which it is given. As to the sugar bounty, no "class" was sought upon which to confer favors, but the sugar bounty was given in order to stimulate the sugar beet industry in this country, which if developed, would eventually cheapen sugar. Any class from any State or political party is free to enter the business, and under these circumstances an effort on the part of the government to build up a great industry cannot honestly be called "class legislation." But after all, if the sugar bounty should result in putting the beet sugar industry on a footing with the industry in France and Germany and the yearly output for the world doubled, it makes but little difference whether it is called "class legislation" or not, if it lessens the price of sugar. But what good would a bounty on corn and wheat do? We raise more than we can use without offering a bounty. The effect of a bounty would be simply to glut the market and of course the price would be very low. It would seem the better part of patriotism to establish factories in order to furnish a demand for our agricultural products, thus enhancing their price and lowering the price of large supplies of manufactured commodities.
GEN. GHOSVKNOR, in his speech here Saturday night, intimated that if our people were not satisfied with Brookshire's position on the sugar question they would be hard to satisfy, for he had voted for free sugar and a tariff of 40 per cent, on sugar, all in one day.
THE new tariff law will demonstrate to the American people the fact that cheapness in a lew things, necessarily accompanied by the inability to buy so tnuch of others, benefits no one, and is therefore a fraud on the wage-earner.
A GREAT FALSEHOOD. One Adam Ramage has written a communistic pamphlet in which he says that all legislation is in favor of the rich and against the poor. There was never a greater falsehood printed. For scores of years the great bulk of all our legislation Jias been in the interest of the poor. Not many years ago imprisonment for debt was common. The poor man was thrown into a dungeon and kept there till some of his friends paid him out. The cruel and inhuman laws under which this was done have all been repealed and not only this, but in nearly all the States of the Union large amounts of property are exempt from execution— in many States homesteads worth thousands of dollars. For more than thirty years there has been on. our national statute books a law which gives to every one who will take it and live on it, one hundred and sixty acres of land, which industry, energy and economy may transform into a princely home. Our great free school system which prevails in almost, if not quite, every State, in the Union, is a standing refutation of the stupid lie that all legislation is in the interest of the rich and against the poor. The rich, at their own instance and request, have been taxed to build roads, which the poor use as freely as they breathe the air. Under our benevolent laws more than ten thousand dollars are paid out of the public treasury every year, in the single county of Montgomery for the benefit of the poor. The truth is, that nine-tenths of the laws on our national and State statute books, have been enacted in the interest of the poor. It would puzzle the most ingenious to suggest something that could be done for the poor in the way of legislation, that has not already been done.
THE Argus-News gives as a reason why rice should have a duty of 83.89 per cent, is because the McKinley law placed a duty on it of 111.85. By the same process of reasoning wool should have had a duty of or 7 cents a pound. Why this discrimination in favor of the rice grower as against the wool grower? Why place a duty of S3 per cent on rice and put wool on the free list? Is not the wool industry just as important as the rice industry? While the McKinley law placed a duty of 1y, and 2 cents a pound on rice it at the same time placed a duty of 11 and 12 cents a pound on wool. It did not discriminate in favor of one industry to the detriment of another. And this is the reason given by Bourke Cochran in saying that "the Gorman bill is a more obnoxious measure than the McKinley act." He said it was a "protective measure in spots." It can be seen very readily why a protectionist favors a duty on both rice and wool, but why a free trader should favor {a duty of 134 cents on rice and at the same time favor placing wool on the free list is not so easily explained. There is an inconsistency in the proposition that cannot be reconciled.
THE TARIFF ACT OF 1857. Frank M. Heaton contributes to the Washington Post an article on the tariff «act of 1857 which gives some facts not generally known, or at least overlooked by many tariff writers. He says:
v.».
From the time of the passage of this act until its repeal, President Buchanan frequently called the attention of Congress to the constantly decreasing revenues, and both the President and his Secretary of the Treasury (Cobb) recommended higher import duties, for in case such duties %vere not imposed, bonds must be issued to meet the necessities of the government. The true cause of the depression of 1857 was the enactment of the free trade tariff of that year, but the President and his Secretary ascribed the panic to the inilated currency, speculation among the people, etc. At the same time, the administration urged upon Congress that the "incidental protective duties" be restored. Congress listened to the pleadings of the President, and finally passed the Morrill tariff bill, which became a law by the signature of James Buchanan on March 2, 1801.
From this date the progress of the country in material development was unexampled. The civil war did not seem to hinder this pi-ogress, but the march of improvement was sure and steady under the revivifying influences of the Morrill protective tariff and its amendments. The property valuation of the country for over seventy years had amounted to 810,000,000,000, at the date of the passage of the act referred to, but for the three following decades, while the protective duties were in force, or up to 1892, the total wealth had increased more than fourfold, viz: $05,000,000,000.
FOR instance suppose a labor ing man is getting one dollar a day for his wages and paying-50 cents a bushel for his potatoes. Now suppose the price of potatoes falls to 25 cents isn't that equivalent to an increase of 25 cents on that man's wages?—ArgusNews.
It would seem to be about that way if the man necessarily ate a bushel of potatoes each day but it is probable that no one but the editor of the Aryus-Ncivs indulges in the Wasteful habit of eating two and two-third gallons of potatoes at each meal during the entire year. Brother Coffman is a mathematical genius beyond all question.
A MAX able to eat a bushel of potatoes a day could make tin-plate from pig-tin. But we have some remarkable men in this country.
DETHRONED.
Nancy Hanks Loses Her Scepter to Little Alix.
THE LATTER IS QUEEN OF TROTTERS.
At Galesburg, J11., Ske Keels Off a Mile In 2:03 3-4 Before an Enthusiantio Audience of 15,000 Persons A
Wonderful Performance.
GALESBURG, 111., Sept. 20.—Fifteen thousand persons yelled themselves hoarse Wednesday afternoon when the great trotting queen Alix beat the world's record by coming under the wire in 2:03%. It was a noble performance from start to finish, justifying Williams' boast about the fastness of his new track and Morris Jones' assertions about the ability of Alix to beat the world's record. The day was an ideal one for such an event and the track was in good condition. The trial was witnessed by a great gathering, representing all central Illinois and containing most of the notable horsemen of the west.
Alix Comes Out oil the Track. When Alix was driven for the first time upon the track at 4:30 o'clock, Williams simply announced "Alix," and the crowd cheered and yelled. Mc Dowel was driving her while Charles James had the running mate in hand. While McDowell was warming the mare up the track next to the pole was made ready for the trial, Williams and Jones going the whole mile in the scraper and putting the track in perfect condition. The crowd by this time swarmed out on the track to such an extent that company was called upon to press it back. When all was in readiness Williams announced the special. There was great and suppressed excitement in the warming up.
Alix si.owed she was in perfect condition as she flashed along toward the wire for the start on the record that was to stand for the world's. The entire grand stand crowd stood up as she went under the wire. She was moving rapidly, easy and perfectly. McDowell sat upright, as immovable as a post. The fleet mare needed no other urging than the galloping horse behind her. She seemed to realize the task imposed upon her. When she reached the quarter pole in 0:30% a half suppressed cry wentup: "She'll do itl" When the half mile was reached in 1:01% the excitement was intense. The three-quarters was done in 1:82% and the margin was so close that there were doubters.
Under the Wire in 8:03 3-4. Down the home stretch she came, every muscle in full play, like a swallow in flight. Maintaining the same rapid pace as in the third quarter, she passed like a flash under the wire in 2:03%. The crowd needed no word from the judges, for many had caught it in 2:03%. A prolonged cheer went up and it was some time before Williams could quiet the crowd sufficiently to announce the result. The time by quarters was 0:30%, 0:31k, 0:51, 0:31, a remarkably well-rated mile.
In the entire distance Alix did not make a false step or for an instant falter. She at no instant raised her nose, but bent down to her task with cheerful energy, only the nervous twitches of her keen pointed ears showing her alertness.
As the queen retraced her steps and came up to the grand stand McDowell was cheered until he raised his hat. The crowd around the mare grew dense as she stood there in front of the grand stand. Several times after that Alix was driven past the grand stand and each time received an ovation.
The Queen.
[Alix is now 6 years old. Her first race was at Beatrice. Neb., in June, 1890, as a 2-year-old. Last year she made a record of 2:07J£. The first trotting she did this year was in an exhibition at Council Bluffs, where she went a mile in 2:11 V4- Since then she has gone on steadily reducing her record.]
BROTHERS FIGHT A DUEL.
One Killed and the Other Mortally Hurt In Dtsmite About a Koumlary T^lnr. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 20.—Two brothers fought a duel near Northport. They were John and Alexander Tyler. Both were planters, and they lived on farms adjoining. They had quarreled about the boundary line of the farms, and when they met they renewed the dispute. Pistols were pulled and emptied at ten paces, the brothers having stepped the distance. John deceived three bullets and died upon the spot. Alexander was shot twice and cannot live. The only witnesses of the affair were John's two little sons, who were sitting in a buggy.
Death of the Original "Old Shady." GBAND FORK, N. D., Sept. 20.—Blake* ly Durant, familiarly known as "Old Shady," died here Wednesday. He was the body serv&nt of Gen. Sherman during the rebellion, and was feelingly mentioned in the latter's memoirs. He was the "Old Shady" of the familial war melody.
Signaled 183 Miles.
DENVER, Col., Sept. 20.—All records for long distance heliograph signaling have been broken by the United States army signal corps, a message having been sent by sun flashes from Mount Uncompaghre, Col., to Mount Etlen, Utah, a distance of 183 miles.
What a Photographer Has Done. Lawson, the photographer, came to Crawfordsyille a few years ago, has always made the best class of cabinet photographs and family groups at very low pi ices. Cabinets irom one to two dollars per dozen and his work has proven to be better than any other in Crawfordsville, where they charge $5.00 per dozen. The result is a big business for Lawson. We say, go to Lawson for cabinets and other work.
FOR sale bills see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS.
GRAVELLY RUN.
W. D. Peebles drove to church Sunday morning in a new buggy. School is now in session with seventeen pupils enrolled and more to come.
Will Russell is helping W. R. Lynch with his wheat sowing and corn cutting.
The Cox brothers with their families passed through here Monday afternoon enroute to Missouri.
Quite a number from 'this place attended the funeral of Henry Pickett at Center, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Rhoda Kashner and Mrs. Katie Flannigan, of Darlington, were the guests Tuesday of Mrs. George Lee.
Pleasant Butler, Mahlon Butler, C. W. Pritchard and H. S. Johnson with their wives, and Joseph Johnson, F. S. Quigg.^ R. W. Peebles and Harvey Pickering are home from Friends' annual meeting held at Plainfield. They report a grand time, a large attendance and a profitable meeting held.
It was our pleasure a few evenings since to wait at a railway station not far from the place once called Fredricksburg, and while waiting on the railway platform (the waiting room being too full of smoke to occupy) the station agent and operator and a youth who seemed to be an apprentice in the office with agent, whom they called ''prof," passed away the time by exchanging letters from their best girls and reading paragraphs aloud, and then commenting on them to their satisfaction, but to the disgust of their hearers.^ May the editor bear with us for this item which is of no -interest to anyone but to the ''young ladies," who we hope may see this and as a warning to "gents" before mentioned, that it is not always best to be too public, especially in reading your "love letters.
IT pays £o trade at the Big Store.
KALHIXCM.
Our supervisor has a stray pen. Let all beware. Our school commenced Monday with Mr. Watson as teacher.
George Keller is going to have anew fence around his yard. Ben Keller says if anybody wants a new gate give him a call.
Bill Grubbs has been improving his farm burning out stumps. We have people camping here nearly all the time at the cabin.
We would ask Mrs. Conrad, of Wring Neck, how about the clown. Aunt Sally Busenbark has been very sick with lung fever, but is better now.
The funeral of William Rush will be preached by Rev. Nye, at Union. Sept. 30.
Mr. Hostetter is improving his farm by cutting bushes and trimming his trees.
The Good Templars will give an entertainment on the night of October 13 at Union.
We have a good temperance lodge in good running order, gaining in members.
A. J. Martin has gathered his bean crop. He thinks he will have about eighty bushels.
We had a quiet wedding a few days ago. Henry Davis and Zora Densmore were quietly married.
John Harwood is learning the carpenter trade. He is far enough advanced to cut cord wood.
Bert Llewellen is making sorghum this fall. He says if it is not good he will not charge anything for it.
Frank McCormick lost another horse a few days ago. He has lost five head of horses and one cow since last March.
Money at 4 and 5 I'er Cent.
The Hoosier State Building Association of Crawfordsville, Indiana, makes loans on farm and city property on the basis of 4 and 5 per cent. Call on
JOHN M. SCHULTZ, Secretary.
IT pays to trade at the Big Store.
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS. 1
The Live Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 20.
Export and shipping cattle we quote: Good to choice shipping steers, 85.00® 5.50 Medium to good shipping steers, 3.75® 4.50 Common to fair steers 2.25® 3 50 Choice feeding steers 3.50® :i.7o Fair to medium feeding steers.. 2.50® 3 40 Common to good stockers 2.00® 3.00
Hons—Rpcpipta 5.000 hesid. Shipment?. 500 lietid. We quote: Good to choice medium and [email protected] Mixed and heave packing 5.75®0 10 Good to choice lightweights 5.85@0 05 Common lightweights 5.0I®O,8J Pigs... [email protected] Roughs 4.7&S5.05
SHEEP—Receipts 000 Head. Shipments 500. Choice to extra lambs $3.50®4.00 Common to good lambs 2.25®3.25 Common sheep 50®1.50
The Grain Market.
WHEAT—Weak No. 2 red 48%cbid, No.3 red 45c, wugon wheat, 48c. CORN—Weak No. 1 white 56c: DNO. 2 white 56c, No. 3 while. 56c. No.4 white 52c No 2 white mixed 5bc. No. 3 white mixed 53 No. 4whiie mixed 50c, No. 2 yellow 53Kc, Vo 3 ve.Iow .)3J^c, No 4 yellow 50c. No. 2 "mixed 3c. No. 3 mixed 53c, No, 4 mixed, 50c, ear DOC.
OATS—Steady: No. 2 white 32UC. No. 3 white 31V4c. No. 2 mixed 304c, No. 3 mixed 29c, rejected 27®30c.
KYE—No. 2 40c car, 35c wagon lot. BRAN—$13.50. HAY—No. 1 *8,50 No. "2 88.00, No. 1 prai rie 87.50. mixed, $7.00, clover 87.00.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
The following are the buying prices offered by Indianapolis shippers: Butter—Fresh country extra, ll@14c. poor 6@10c.
Eggs—Fresh, per dozen, 13c. Live Poultry—Hens, 7c a pound springs 1894 cocks, 3c turkev bens, 5c: toms, 3c ducks, 5c: geese, full feathered,84.80 per dozen for fancy large.
Wool.
The following prices are for wagon-lots: Medium, unwasbed, 12c fine merino ur washed. 10c coarse or braid wool. 10© 12c tub-washed, 22®25c.
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers were paying the following prices for produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel 47 Corn 50 gaj?.
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Good Advice,
We advise every reader of this paper to write to the Gazetto Co., Cincinnati, O., for a free sample copy of that good old paper— The Cincinnati Gazette. It is now published twice a week—every Tuesday and Friday, for anly one dollar a year, and it seems to grow better with each issue. Its fashion page Is 3uite a feature, being edited with great care. It describes the verylatest Parisian costumes, as well as the plainer, every-day home dress. Its news pages, home and farm pages, story pages, market pages, etc.. are full and complete. It will always be a welcome visitor to every intelligent family. Agents are wantedIn every neighborhood. Only a dollar a year, twice a week. It takes the place of a great metropolitan dally newspaper at one-tenth the cost. It lias all the important telegraph news, and is just the thing for those who want to know what is going 011 in all parts of the world, and can not afford to pay $14 a year for the paper which feeds to \t expensive news.
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DITTO.
Estate of Harry Hernley, deceased. OT1CEOF APPOINTMEM
N
20®28 40
Timothy Hav 6.00®8.00 Naw Beans...... [email protected] Lardper pound
8@e
12^
10@124
Best quality wool 15
Join The Journal Procession. Xwentvfivecents to Jan. 1,1805.
Notice is hereby given that tLe undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Aitministratorof the estate of Hnrry Hernley, late of Montgomery county, lud'ana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
ABRAHAM H. HERNLEY,
Dated Sept. 18, 1894-3t Administrator.
N
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
State of Indiana, Montgomery county. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1894.
Elizabeth Blnford, et al, vs. William Jones Smyth, the unknown widow, children, heirs, legatees and devisees of said William Jones Smyth, deceased, et al. Complaint No. 11,361.
Come now the plaintiffs b* Crane and Anderson, their attorneys, and tile their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that tne defendant, William Jones Smyth, if living, is not a resident of the State of Indiana that the uames of the widow, children, heirs, legatees •ind devisees of saiu William Jones Smyth, if dead, are unknown and that they are believed tube non-residents of the State of Indiana and that the object of this action Is the partition and sale of real estate situate in the city of Crawfordsville.
Notice is therefore hereby givon said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 8th day of the November term of the Montgomery Circuit Court, for the year 1894, the same being the 13th day of November, A. D.. 1894, at the Court House in Crawfordsville, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard und determined in their absence.
Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Crawfordsville this 17th day ot September, A. D., 1894.
WALLACE SPARKS.
Sept. 21.—3t. Cleric.