Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 March 1895 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOIIBNAI.

ESTABLISHED IN 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING

THE-JOURNAL VO.

T. H. B, MCCAIN, President. J. A. GKKKNE. Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer

WEEKLY—

One year In advance. Six mouths Three months

DAILY—

One year in advance...... 9®' 81* months Three months

l'

Per weuk, delivered or by mail Payable In advance. Sample copies free. Entered at the Postofflce at Crawfordaviile,

Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1895.

THIS country is learning some very important truths concerning the tariff which will have their influence on the next Presidential campaign. The tariff is by no means a dead issue.

IN four years Harrison's administration reduced the public debt by 8233,000,000.

In two

years Cleveland's ad­

ministration has increased it $105,000,000. That's the difference between Republican and Democratic financiering.

ST. LOUIS Olobc Democrat: Indiana's Governor is the only official in the country who is suffering from an unvoiced veto. The Governor trained himself a little too fine for a grand stroke of strategy in the last five minutes of a legislative session.

THEIIK are 238,000 men employed in the iron industry in this country, or were before the Democratic victory of 1S92 promised a change in the tariff, and the money invested in the works was 8115,000,000. The latest figures show that the importations of manufactures of iron and steel have increased nearly 50 per cent, of course reducing business and employment and wages.

THE official reports of the Department officers of the Grand Army of Republic show that during the year 403 of the old boys have been mustered out by death. Time is playing wild havoc with those who wore the blue. The ranks are being thinned out. In a few years there will be none to meet in annual encampment. In a few years more the war of the rebellion will, indeed, be only a memory.

THE farmers of the United States should put on their thinking caps and study the following statistics: During the seven months ending with January, our exports of breadstuff's were valued at 8(5(5,809,534, a decrease of forty-five millions. The value of our -exports of wheat declined from 843,867,708 to 826,997,13(5, of our corn from $18,03 3,8(57 to 85,210,591, and of our wheat from §43,lJ50,200 to 831,878,933.

That is the way the Democracy is carrying out its promise to obtain the "markets of the world" for our farm-

IN his annual aiddress before the annual encampment) of the Grand Army of the Republic, now in session at Muncie, the Department Commander places Hoke Smith and William LockTen on the rack in the following vigorous terms: "The question of pensions remains a matter of absorbing interest, and must do so until justice has been done to every comrade entitled under the law to this benefit. The action of the pension committee of the: National Encampment on this subject, the outspoken indignation of the comrades and loyal people generally at the arbitrary and unjust rulings in the Pension Office, and the expenditure of vast sums of money in the employment of spies and informers to cut down the pension roll, while nearly a half million of pension claims unadjusted were lying in the pigeon-holes of the Pension Office at Wasliiugton, covered with the dust of years, has had the effect of correcting some and mitigating others of the abuses mentioned. The distressing fact remains, however, that thousands of our comrades are dropping by the wayside each year, whose last days are rendered miserable by the pinchings of poverty, because deprived of the benefits of the pensions they would receive if accorded fair and decent treatment by the authorities in charge of the Pension Department. We shall fail in our duty if we do not continue the agitation of this subject and persist in demanding justice for our dependent comrades until each one has received the provisions made for him by the representatives of a generous and patriotic people."

A SYSTEM OF SEWKliAO K. THK JOUKNAL has had occasion frequently in the recent past to call the attention of the City Council to the great and crying necessity for a system of sewerage for our beautiful and conservatively growing town. There is no improvement more loudly demanded than a system of sanitary drainage. The dry well policy for the disposal of household wastes has had its day, and it is time that it should be abolished as a nuisance. Jt is a breeder of pestilence and if continued an epidemic of some kind is in store for the peode. The town is dotted over with thef-e

sinks of iniquity. They are detrimental to public health. The right to a pure and uncontaminated atmosphere is a natural one, and the people should be protected in the enjoyment of air in its natural, unpolluted state. Unpleasant odors, from the very constitution of our nature, render us uncomfortable. To live comfortably is the chief and most reasonable object of man in acquiring property as the means of obtaining it. What we have said in regard to the dry well nuisance will apply with equal force in the damp, dark, ill-ventilated, filthy parts of town. Disease will never linger in a locality free from these conditions. In peace prepare for war. In time of health prepare for disease. The experience of less favored cities than ours should be at once the signal for rectifying all unsanitary conditions existing on infected premises— and how few there are that are not infected—and those of a more public character. In regard to the necessity of a system of sanitary drainage, and the disposal of sewerage, garbage and wastes in general, we believe the people are in advance of the City Council. That body should get a move on itself and step up abreast of public sentiment. The people are ripe for this improvement.

COLLEGE GltOVK.

J. A. Bonnell sports a new buggy. School commenced Monday with 23 scholars.

Sim Grenard will build a new house this spring. Rev. Hamilton lectured at the church Tuesday night.

Dennis Rusk attended Elijah Clore's stock sale Saturday. Mr. McCarty, of St. Joseph, 111., will work for Henry Stockdale this summer^

Several of our young folks attended church at Campbell's Chapel Sunday night. at s. Groves and son Sam, returned from Waveland, where they have been making maple syrup.

The supper Tuesday night given in honor of Bert Westfall's 21st birthday was well attended and enjoyed by all.

NUMBER TH1KTKEN.

Our school closes this week. James Rankins has bought the Eb Vanscoyoc place.

Sam lieach has moved to Washington, Ind. Miss Lola Harnell will goto the U. College for the Spring term.

There is some sickness, mostly grip. The sale of S. A. R. Beach was well attended.

There is a prayer-meeting at Council Grove school house on every Tuesday night.

Mr. Clodfelter's idea in last week's JOURNAL is a good one, and represents about the true condition of things. A dollar in silver or gold should be' equal in value and should be a full legal tender for the payment of all debts, public and private.

The farm of S. A. R. Beach is being surveyed, preparatory to an equal division.

The house of John Harmon, near the Center school house, was burned last Saturday afternoon, with most of the contents. A subscription paper is in circulation, and the house will be rebuilt at once.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

The Live Stock Market. INDIANAPOLIS, March 28.

CATTLE—Receipts 150head. Shipments light The general cattle market continued steady.

Export and shipping cattle we quote: Good to choice snl pplng steers, 85.50® 6 00 ipplnu Medium to good shipping steers, 5.00@ 5.50 Common to fair steers 3.75® 4.75 Choice feeding .steers 4.25® 4.75 Fair to medium steers 3.50® 4.00

HOGS—Keceipts 2,000 head. Shipments, 800. Good to choice medium and [email protected] Mixed and heavy packing 4.70@4.!)0 Good to choice lightweights [email protected] Common lightweights 4.70®4.7o Pigs 4.25®4.70 Houghs. 4.0G(y,4.00

SHEEP—Keceipts light. Shipments none. Choice to extra lambs [email protected] Common to good lambs 2.50®4.85

The Grain Market.

WHEAT—Stea'y: No, 2 red 54^jcbid, No.H3 red 52 He. COKN—Steady No. 1 white 45J^c: No. 2 white 4514c, No. 3 while, 45J4c, INO. 2 white mixed 44e. No. 3 white mixed 44c. No. 2 yellow 44c, No 3 yellow 44c. No. 2 mixed 44c, No. 3 mixed 44c ear 42c.

OATS—Dull: No. 2 white 33^c. No. 3 white 32c. No. 2 mixed 30^c, No. 3 mixed 20c, rejected 26@30e.

KI E—No. 2 45c car, 43c wagon lot HRAN—*13.25. HAY—Timothy No. 1 $9.00 No. 2 $8: No. 1 prairie #7.50. mixed, $7.00, clover $7.00.

Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

The following are the buying prices ottered by Indianapolis shippers: Butter—b'resli country, 8®l0c. poor 0®8.

Eggs—Fresh, per cozen, 0c. Live Poultry—Hens, 8c a pound springs 1894 8 cocks, 3c turkey hens, 8!4c: heavy torns, 5c light toms7c: ducks. Ucigeese, full feathered, $4.80$5.40 per dozen, latter price lor fancy large.

Local Markets.

Crawl'ordsville dealers were paying the fol lowing prices for produce on Tliursday: Wheat per bushel 50 Corn as Oats, new 28

Timothy H:iv [email protected] Navy Beans [email protected] Lard per pound 7®8 Butter 8@10 Eggs 8 Hens and chickens 4§,5 Countrj hams 8®i) Side Meat »,®7 Shoulders (j®7 Best quality wool 15

SAY, neighbor, when in town put up your team with Porter Bros., at the old rink barn. wtf

She Ruined Her Health at School. Sad, but needless. With proper care and the use of Zoa-Pliora, at needed periods, her splendid intellect might now be supported by perfect physical powers and graces. Sold by Nye & Booe and Moft'ett & Morgan.

GARDEN SEEDS. New fresh seeds, all kinds. tj. R. TINSI.EV & Co.

PERISHED BY FIRE.

The Home of a. North Dakota Citizen Is Burned.

FIVE CHILDREN LOSE THEIR LIVES.

A Feuton (Mich.) Woman Burns to Death 011 Her Sick Bed—Misfortune of a Wisconsin I-armer—l'ralries 011 b'ire ,ln Oklahoma Territory.

WT. PAUL, Minn., March 28.—A special telegram from Minot, N. D., says "The home of P. Christenson, a carpenter, burned to the ground Tuesday night. Five children who were sleeping upstairs were burned to death. The mother and father with four other children escaped. One of the rescued children was badly burned, but will recover. The lire is supposed to have caught from a stove in the kitchen."

Wisconsin Farmer's Misfortune. WKST SUPKKIOR, Wis., March 28.— Early Wednesday morning the dwelling of J. P. Nelson, together with all the out-buildings of a large dairy farm, were destroyed by fire. Ten cows, a number of calves and other cattle were burned to death. The family escaped with not even night clothing on through a sea of Hames and were badly burned. Two of the children, a boy 14 years old, and a girl baby 5 months old, may die. The boy mentioned might have escaped without injury, but he hunted around the burning house until he found a younger brother, whom he rescued from seemingly inevitable death. Loss about S3,000 110 insurance.

Fate of a Michigan Woman. FENTON, Mich., March 28.—Mrs. Frank Annis perished in her burning home 4 miles north of here at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning. She was ill and could not sav^ herself, although two young children escaped uninjured. Neighbors were in time to see her raise up in bed as the flames enveloped her, but rescue was impossible. Annis left home at 2 o'clock a. m. and came to Fenton for a doctor, arriving here at 3 o'clock p. 91. Gossips tell many stories about the unhappy life the couple led and hint at crime in connection with the fire, The coroner is investigating. Mrs. Annis' charred remains were recovered.

Prairies Ablaze.

PERIIY, O. T., March 28.—Terrible prairie fires have been raging for several days in Otoe and Ponca Indian reservations, several miles north of Perry. It is reported here that a number of Indian wigwams were burned late Tuesday evening in the Otoe reservation, and a papoose was burned to death. The fires have done great damage, and with the prevailing high winds much more is looked for. The Indians are fleeing to places of safety.

BEEF WILL BE COSTLY.

Price This Summer Will Be Higher Than for Ten Years Past. CHICAGO, March 28.—Prices of all kinds of meats will be higher this summer than they have been for ten years past. Even the high prices which were made by some dealers during the world's fair period will be exceeded by the figures asked for roasts steaks and chops from now on. It is not probable that much relief will come before next fall. Prices have already advanced about 25 per cent., and an additional advance of about the same proportion is almost certain. The cause of this is the short supply of cattle followed by the necessary increase in value which forced, dealers to raise prices to consumers. While the prime cause of the advance is the scarcity cf choice beef cattle, all kinds of meats have gone up partly through the sentiments of the speculative market and partly on account of the increased demand.

The Chicago packers will not kill half the number of cattle for the first six months of this year they did last year. The drought of last summer was so prolonged that cattle went into the winter in bad condition and farmers have fed them just enough to keep them alive. Montana cattle are reported in fair condition, but none of these will reach this market for many weeks. There is also a great scarcity of sheep and hogs.

SPAIN IS ALARMED,

Receives Neivs That the Cuban Iusurreo tlon Is Kapidly Spreading. MADRID, March 28.—The latest dispatches from Havana have alarmed thu government, as they indicate that th« insurrection is spreading rapidl.v and is already beyond the control of the local commanders. Thf decision was made Tuesday night, therefore, to send Martinez de Campos to Cuba with strong reir. forcements. Wednesday it was rc. ported that 9,700 additional troop, will embark with him. lie veil) start probably on April 2. The torpedo gunboats Filipinas and Martin Alonzo Pinzon, and the cruiser Castilli have received orders to procee.' with all possible speed to Cuban waters. The publication o* this news, which completely contradicts the former sanguine dispatches from official sources, hac caused keen excitement here. It is announced that Primo Rivera has been appointed captain-general of Cuba to succeed Callejas.

A Church In Ashes.

OMAHA, Neb., March 28.—St. Paul's Polish Catholic church at the Omaha suburb of Slieeley, the scene of the terrible battle two weeks ago between rival factions, in which the presiding priest shot several persons, burned Wednesday night. Both factions accuse the other of setting the church on fire.

An Iowa Kanch to Be Sold. Sioux CITY, la., March 28.—The court has ordered the sale of the Hedges ranch, 4,000 acres, and the Uelle Vista farm, 3,000 acres, under foreclosure. The Credits Commutation company will bid them in. It holds over !$725,000 of paper secured by mortgage on the two places.

LI'S LIFE.

An Attempt Is Made Upon It in the Streets of Shimonoseki, Japan.

A Hot-Blooded Young Jap Tries to Assassinate China's Viceroy and Peace Envoy,

The Venerable Statesman Is Shot in the Face—His Wound Not Considered Dangerous.

The Assailant, Who, It is Believed, Was Prompted by Misguided Patriotism, Is Arrested.

Intense Excitement Over the Affair, Which May Result in China'* Gaining More Favorable Terms of Peace.

SHIMONOSEKI, March 25.—As Li Hung Chang, the Chinese peace envoy, was returning to his lodgings in this place Sunday, after having attended a conference with Count Ito and Viscount Mutsu, the Japanese peace plenipotentiaries, a young Japanese fired a pistol at him. The bullet sped straight, but apparently did no more harm than to inflict a wound in Li Hung Chang's face.

Shot in the Cheek.

Li Hung Chang was shot in the cheek. It is believed that the wound is not serious. Prime Minister Ito has telegraphed to Hiroshima asking that Dr. Sato, the imperial phj-sician, be sent

I.I 1IUNG CHANG.

to Shimonoseki to attend the Chinese commissioner. The ministers of state and a number of other officials have visited Li Hung Chang and expressed their deep sorrow at the occurrence. Every precaution has been taken by prevent any trouble.

Ito Calls on the Injured Man. Count Ito, president of the Japanese council of ministers and one of the peace commissioners, has visited Li Hung Chang and expressed to him his sympathy and regret.

Great Excitement.

The attempt to assassinate the representative of the emperor of China caused the most intense excitement, and on every side there were expressions of deep regret. The would-be murderer was arrested. It is believed he was prompted to the crime by misguided patriotism. The name of the would-be assassin is Koyama. He is 21 years old.

YOKOHAMA, March 25.—The news of the attempted assassination of Li Hung Chang created much excitement. The emperor and empress will send a messenger to Shimonoseki to express to the distinguished Chinese statesman their regrets at the most unfortunate occurrence.

The News at WiiKhingtou.

WASHINGTON, March 25.—The news of the assault on Li Hung Chang caused a sensation in diplomatic circles in this city. Cases where an envoy of any kind has been assaulted in the country to which he is accredited are rare, and those in which a peace commissioner is attacked are almost unheard of in modern days.

The opinion here is that Japan will sutt'er greatly as a consequence of the assault and that the position of China will be so strengthened that it may be able to secure better terms of peace than it otherwise could have hoped for.

May Break Oil' Pcaco Negotiations. The incident may lead to the breaking oft' of peace negotiations, which were proceeding so satisfactorily, or at least may postpone further action in this direction until the Japanese have guaranteed the safety of China's envoy and made proper reparation.

No news of the attack on Li Hung Chang has been received by the Japanese legation here and Minister Kurino was unwilling to discuss the occurrence. The members of the legation realize that it is a serious matter, but hope the first reports may prove to be exaggerated. They say no one will deplore such an affair more than the Japanese themselves.

Chinese Aj*e Notified Promptly. The Chinese legation received prompt notification of the matter, but their advices contain nothing not in the press dispatches. Minister Yang Yu did not care to discuss the subject. It was said at the legation that it was not believed that it would lead to the total breaking off of the peace negotiations, although it might cause them to be interrupted for a time.

ZZZNKW

MARKET.

James Rush and iwife, of Terre Haute, are visiting Mr. Rush's parents this week.

Our school closes Saturday. Billy Williams has been helping Scott Wray make garden the past few days.

Steve Johnson is improving his property by building a summer kitchen. Uncle Will Points died Thursday at 1:30 o'clock p. m. of kidney trouble,

Edgar Rennet called on his best girl Sunday evening. Our sick folks are improving

Mr. Dickerson came home on business and to visit his family one day last week.

Samuel M. Hicks is working for Andrew Reeves. Most people who have been making molasses have taken in their buckets for the season.

Call and Inspect the Beautiful Line Of Rich

Cut Glassware

—AT THE—

L. W. Otto

JEWELRY STORE,

South Washington St.

HI

NEW CUTTINGS, NEW PATTERNS.

We are agents for the celebrated Libbey Cut Glass.

WeAre Selling

OUR BEST

Wagon Harness

$15.00 to $25.00

Buggy Harness

-FHOM-

$5.00 to $20 00.

Call and examine our stock before you buy.

B. L. OMBAlffl J. J. Darter

107 North Green St.

Money To Loan, Good Notes Cashed. City Property For Sale

120 acre farm 4 miles from the city, 100 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture school house and two churches near by price only §42.50 per acre. S '0 96 acre farm joining Smartsburg, well improved, two dwelling houses, a good barn, never failing stock water price only $50 per acre. 108 acre farm 5 miles from the city, well improved 85 acres are first and second bottom land plenty of fruit price §50 per acre.

Here is a daisy, 80 acres of good land 8 miles from this city price only 352,000, $500, balance on long time, call and get description.

GOO acres nursery stock to sell to my customers by the retail at wholesale prices. 100 acre farm 2 miles from Darlington, well improved, fine buildings price 800 per acre.

BUCKEYE

Binders and Mowers

Binder Twine, Riding Cultivators, Walking Cultivators, both Tonguedand Tongueless, Side Plows and Subsoilers, Harrows, Wheat Drills, Hay Rakes and Tedders, Dandy Wind Mills

Oliver & Ramsey

211-213 South Green street.

REAL ESTATE,

ALF. LOOKABILL& CO.

-OFFICE WITH—

W. P. BRIYTON,

Attorney-At-Law,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

If you have a FARM to sell we will sell it. If you have a HOUSE AND I.OT, or a BUSINESS KOOM for sale we will find a purchaser.

If you want to buy a FAKM, HOUSE AND LOT in the city or a BUSINESS ROOM or a SUBURBAN TRACT for a HOME,or to lay off in lots for SPECULATION, come to us, as we are prepared to accommodate you in PRICE, QUALITY AND LOCATION.

We ADVERTISE at our own expense a description of your property in TWO NEWSPAPERS of this city reaching from 5,000 to 6,000 readers every publication.

Real estate is now cheap but is advancing in price. This is the time to buy.

Following are a few of the bargains we offer: (157) PORTABLE SAW MILL and fixtures, near Alauio, Ind. Will sell or trade lor other property. (22) 240 ACHES 7 miles from city, 100 acres In cultivation, balance in timber and pasture 2-story frame house, barn, orchard, running- water. Per acre, 140. (34) 50 ACRE FARM, 2 miles from city, west, 40 acres in cultivation, balance blue grass and timber running water, 5-room house, new, barn, orchard, etc. Per acre, 855. (36) 50 ACHE FARM, just west ol'city on free gravel road 40 acres rich bottom land in high stato of cultivation, balance hill-side pasture grapes, apples, pears and plums In abundance. lV4*story dwelling ol brick, with all modern conveniences, that cost 13,500. Good cellar, cistern and running water. Per acre, $100. (37) 10 ACRES, just west of city. Per acre, #150. (38) 40-ACHE FAKM, near Brown's Valley. $1,400. (39) 40-ACRE FARM, near Shades. Price, $500. (40) 77-ACKE FAKM, 7 miles from city on Greencastle road 07 acres tillable land, black soli, tile drained, 10 acres In timber good barn, bouse and out-buildings, water and good orchard. Per acre, 800. (43) 0-ACKE tract, mile from city, fine land, good neighborhood. Price $1,550.

A'so, house and lot In Longview, one acre of land, good house, 5 100ms, cellar, barn, fruit, well, gas. Price 81,550. (44) 80-ACRE FARM, 3 miles from city. Per acre, $55. (45) 80-ACRE FARM, in Parke county, miles from Lena 40 acres In cultivation mid balance In timber lair house, barn and good well. 81,500. (46) 40-ACRE FAKM. Y\ mile from North Union, school house and church near fine land, 30 acres in cultivation, bal-ince in timber and blue grass pasture No. 1 gjod house, 6 rooms, good barn and out-buildings in nice repair, good orchard and other fruit. $2,000. (137) 00 ACRES, 6 miles l'rora city southwest 40 acres In cultivation, balance In blue grass and tlmbor, 100 sugar trees 4-room new house, nicely painted, modern style, baru, etc. Per acre, $30. (100) l(i0 ACRES, 3 miles from city, south, on free gravel road. Per acre, $50.

Al'-o. 13HV, acres, good level land, comfortable buildings. Per acre, $50. (174) GO-ACRE FAKM, 5 miles from city, 30 acrcs in cultivation, balance in timber and blue grass: running water, and well fenced. Per acre, $30. (140) 128-ACHE FARM, 0 miles from city. 40 acres in cultivation, 30 new land, balance in blue grass and timber comfortable house ,i and barn, running water. Per acre, $30. (172) 3S5-ACKE FARM, 7 miles from city, on free gravel road: 220 acres in a high state of cultivation, mostly (second bottom land, flrqt growth of timber having been sugar tree, burr oak, black walnut 3,000 rods of tile drainage 3 65 acres In line saw timDer, unculled: blue grass pasture, running water 3 2room, 2 story brick house with porches, verandas, hall, etc. All in best of style and repair. LHrge stock barns, sheds, etc., wind pump and unfailing w»ter. The finest farm in the county. Per acre, $75, (167) 4C-ACRE FARM, 5 miles from city, on free gravel road 32 acres in cultivation, balance in pBsture and timber spring water and good well 4-room house, barn and fruit of1: all kinds. $1,400. (151) 160 ACRE FARM in Scott township, on good road In prosperous neighborhood 130 acres In cultivation, mostly black soil, balance In timber and blue grass 1,000 rods of tile drainage, unfailing water in abundance comfortable buildings. Per acre, $45. (71) 100-ACRE FARM, 5 miles from city, on free gravel road, In good neighborhood 66 acres in cultivation, about one-half of which is rich bottom land, balance timber and pasture large 2-story house and large barn, water, fruit, etc., $4,000. (142) 159-ACRE FARM, 6 miles from city, on free gravel road 110 acres in cultivation: good level land, well tile drained, balance blue grass and timber 2-story brick house, good barn, etc. Per acre, $50.

Above inpayments. KS^For our list of city property for "ule see this week's issue ol the Weekly Argus-News.

(l'erry Sanders and Mort Beckner)

-DEALERS IN—

Farm Implements

—AND—

BUGGIES

Agents for the celebrated Osborne Binders and Mowers. We also sell Cultivators, Tedders and every kind of farm implements manufactured.

Tom Shepherd is our salesman. Give us a call.

Washington Street, Near Pike.

OriCE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, BTC.

In the matter of the estate of Martha A. Boyd, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, March ter m, 1895.

Notice is hereby given that Leslie M. McLoed as administrator of the estate of Martha A. Boyd, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will oome up lor the examination and action of said circuit court on the 22d day of April, 1895, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in court aod show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 27th day of March, 1805 Mar. 29-2t

LESLIE M. McLOED, Administrator.

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