Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 June 1895 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL

ESTABLISHED IN 1848.

Successor to The Rccord, the first paper in Crawfordsvlilo. established in 18U1, and to The People's Press, established 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T, H* B. MrCAlN. President. J. A. GKEKNE. Secretary.

A. A. McCAIN,Treasurer

TEliMS OF SUltSCUIPTIOX:

One year In advance Six months Three months

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Payable in advance. Sample copies free. Kntered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville,

Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, JUNE?, 1895.

THE successor of Judge Gresham as Secretary of State will be William C. Whitney, Don Dickinson or some other good Democrat.

JUDGE GRKSHAM'S estate is believed to amount to about 842,000, consisting of a home in Chicago, a farm in this State and some Western land.

MASSACHUSETTS is gradually establishing a system of improved State roads, and the commission in charge of the work expects to spend S5C0,000 in planting trees along the highways.

DuRixfi the week ending May IS, 1805, the pension office at Washington, D. C., issued pension certificates. —Franlifart Crescent.

How many of these certificates were "re-issues" for "decreases?"

EVERY re-opening mill, every furnace fire kindled, every restoration of "wages, is "evidence of the blight of Democratic times,"—joyful evidence, through recovery in the sunlight of Republican ascendency.

THE Republican party will go into the campaign of 1890 with a righteous cause to fight for, a host of available candidates to choose from and the unswerving confidence of the people to support it. Its course is clear, and .victory stands waiting at the end of it.

AN increase of just 100,000,000 pounds is the sum total of our larger imports of foreign wools during the nine months ending March 31, 1895, as compared with our imports up to March March 31, 1894. No wonder American wool is so cheap. This is free wool. How do the farmers like it?

THE Twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Northern Indiana Editorial Assoeiatioia will be held at Logansport on the 13th and 14th of June. An interesting programme has been prepared and Logansport proposes to put her best foot formost in the entertainment of her distinguished guests.

One

of the first things that will con­

front the new Congress when it meets will be the question of providing money to meet the Democratic deficiency. There is but one way to do this and that is to increase the revenue by following Republican principles and increasing the tariff on articles on which it was reduced by the Democrats.

DH. PAKKHUUST has asked that the $28,959.57 raised as a testimonial for him be applied to the maintenance of the City Vigilance League, and the money will be used as he desires. The St. Louis Glolic-Dcmocrat pertinently observes that it is refreshing to discover a reformer who is |as powerful for good as a political boss is for devilment.

OHIO has declared for sound money —that is for bimetallism.—Aryux-News. That is to say the Ohio Republicans have made such a declaration. The last official utterance made by the Ohio Democrats was in favor of silver monometallism. Ohio Democrats in this respect are not unlike Indiana and Illinois Democrats with here and there an exception, the Aryus-Neics being among the exceptions.

CINCINNATI Commercial-Gazette: Why not make Bynum Secretary of State? It is true he does not-know anything about foreign matters, but that is not needed in a member of the present Cabinet. Lamont did not know anything about war, nor Hoke Smith about Indians, nor Wilson about postal affairs, affairs, nor Morton about agriculture, yet they are all in the

Cabinet,

so Bynum's want of knowledge would not be noticed, and he would fill in as well as anybody else.

A GOSSII'EH in the Washington Post says that down in the Black Beit of Georgia a Presbyterian minister received a visit from a colored pastor who wanted counsel and advice. "Well, sir, it's jest this way," said he "I'se done preached myself plumb out. I'se worked on election, santification, predestination, hell inside and out, till I couldn't say another word to save my life." His white brother suggested that he should preach a sermon, by way of change, with "Thou shalt not steal" for a text. "Well, boss, dat certainly is a good text but I'm mons'ous 'fraid it will produce a coolness in the congregation."

SECUKTAUY GRESIIAM. The New York Triltune in its editorial comments on the death of Secretary Gresham gives the following just estimate of his character:

Mr. Gresham was a good soldier,who dared to confront any fate which the fortunes of war could involve,and who won rank and fame by earning tliein. His services in the cause of the Union are indisputable and gratefully appreciated: nor could they have been obscured by any faults of which he was ever deemed capable. That he possessed unusual executive ability was proved by his easy and efficient performance of the complicated duties which devolved upon him as Postmas-ter-General and afterward as Secretary of the Treasury in President Arthur's Administration: but it was while he was on the Federal bench that his reputation was suddenly and widely extended. It befel him to try various causes affecting great vested and speculative interests, and he achieved distinction by rendering decisions which were rather loudly acclaimed as monumental triumphs of right over wrong. It seemed to many persons a conclusive proof of fortitude and virtue merely to defeat the wishes of a corporation. Others thought then that those who set up that standard of moral com-age had not done Judge Gresham the best possible service, but that the repute which they were anxious to fasten upon him savored more of notoriety than of fame. Their views we think has since prevailed. Whether his famous decisions were sound in law or unsound, the basis of such claims in his behalf was essentially false. That iiis period of judicial service was not the most creditable part of his career has been determined by a remarkable record of reversals in recent years. There is a reason to think that the reputation—the popularity if such it was—which Judge Gresham thus obtained produced an unfortunate effect upon him. Subsequent events seemed to indicate that it had disturbed the balance of his mind and rendered him susceptible to mlluences which otherwise he would have resisted without difficulty. The circumstances of his withdrawal from the Republican party made that act of political inconsistency singularly unbecoming. He had been an anxious aspirant for the Republican nomination to the Presidency, but his public conduct, after that honor had gone to a rival for ascendancy in his own State, inevitably conveyed the suggestion that his Republicanism had grown to be a question of expediency rather than of principle. He has served an exacting master without complaint, and perhaps with as little loss of public regard as the circumstances would permit. But his last days were not his best days: for, unlike other periods in his distinguished career, they contributed nothing to the common good.

T7IE WHEAT CHOI*.

A Toledo dispatch, May 27, says that Messrs. King & Co. of that city "have i*eceived replies from 4,57S grain dealers and millers, covering every important wheat county in the six principal winter wheat States, which generally raise two-thirds of that crop in the United States. Three thousand one hundred and eleven replies are from the larger wheat-producing counties, and 1,407 from the less important. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kansas send about 900 reports each, and Michigan and Missouri, the smaller wheat States, send about 500 each. Present prospect in the six States, reduced acreage considered, is for about half a wheat crop. Ohio and Michigan promise the best, about two-thirds of a crop: Missouri about half a crop Indiana a trifle below half, Illinois worse, and Kansas about a quarter. Three hundred and twenty-two report prospects a trifle better than an average 511, an average 1,0SG, three-quarters of a crop 1,390, half a crop 401, about 35 per cent: 430, only a quarter, and 372 say it will be a failure. The latter condition is reported mostly from Kansas and Illinois. The damage has occurred chiefly during the last three weeks. Reports from 1,500 persons complain of the unfavorable weather: 1,130 say damage was caused by ily 770 by chinch bugs: 1,007 say frost, and 122 rust. Missouri has suffered from chinch bugs: Kansas had bad weather early Illinois and Indiana suffered most from fly. Michigan has had no insect trouble yet."

THE plank in the Ohio platform on the financial question reads as follows: We favor bimetallism and demand the use of both gold and silver as standard money, either in accordance with a ratio to be fixed by an international agreement, if that can be obtained, or under such restrictions and such provisions, to be determined by legislation, as will secure the maintenance of the parity of values of the two metals, so that the purchasing and debt-paying power of the dollar, whether of silver, erold or paper, shall be at all times equal.

The example of Ohio will strengthen the hands of Republicans in every State. Every Republican State Convention of 1895 outside of the Rocky Mountain region will follow the lead taken by Ohio and plant itself squarely on a platform which demands the retention of the 100 cent dollars. The silver declaration which Ohio's veteran statesman, John Sherman, formulated for his State, which is on the lines laid down in the national platform of 1892, will be indorsed by the other States this year and be reaffirmed by the party in its National Convention next year. It is based on the maxim that honesty is the best policy, and this is as good a doctrine in national politics as it is in morals.

THERE are two things to be said for the McKinley tariff—there was no deficit and no need for an income tax.

"AVI1AT CAN I)i .MO(:liATS SAY?" That able Democratic paper, the New York Suu, in speaking of the platform adopted by the Ohio Republicans and the charges formulated against the Democratic party, says the Democracy will liavetbem to face and answer in the larger contest of next year. It asks six pointed questions as follows:

When the Republicans say that the vicious and vacillating course of the present Administration has brought us distress at home and humiliation abroad, what can Democrats reply?

When the Republicans say tiiat the present Administration has inaugurated a policy looking toward free trade, which -has deranged business, crippled our industries, distressed our homes, and dealt labor a serious blow, what can Democrats reply?

When the Republicans say that the present Administration, with deplorable incompetency, has failed to raise revenue enough to run the Government, and has had to borrow, in less than two years, §102,000,000, mainly to pay ordinary running- expenses, what can Democrats reply?

When the Republicans say that in borrowing the money which the tariff has failed to yield, to meet the ordinary running expenses of the Govern ment, the present Administration has sold in secret to favored foreign syndicates the bonds of the Government at prices far -below their actual value, what can Democrats reply?

VV'lien the -Republicans say that the present Administration, with unpatriotic indifference, has suffered British troops to -land in Nicaragua, in disregard of the Monroe doctrine, what can Democrats reply?

When the Republicans say that the present cAdministration has lowered the flag in Hawaii, in an un-American attempt to overthrow a republic and restore a monarchy, what can Democrats reply?

The Suit attempts to answer its own questions but compared with the vigor with which they are asked its answer is somewhat feeble. It says:

They can reply that Democracy, the Democracy of Jefferson, Jackson and Tilden, is accountable for none of these things that Democracy has been betrayed and swindled by its own trustrees of power that, Heaven willing, the party will pick up its pieces and piece itself together at the end of the dismal four years, and stand again as the representative of principles which are immortal, with a political courage which is invincible.

HE-ISSUES OF PENSION'S. When Grover Cleveland became President the decree was issued that the pension roll should be reduced by the cutting off of not less than 100,000 names, and all without a scintilla of proof of fraud. This order found in Hoke Smith a willing tool. The work of decapitation began and continued until it raised such a storm throughout the country that Congress was compelled to call Grover and Hoke down from their lofty perch. They ceased that kind of warfare and began it upon the adjournment of Congress in another form. Instead of cutting the pensioner off entirely they began a systematic reduction, and these reductions appear in the newspapers under the head of "re-issues." It will be noticed that they number at a ratio of 10 to 1—10 re-issues to 1 original. Grover is opposed to coining gold and silver at a ratio of 10 to 1, but he is decidedly in favor of coining pension certificates at this ratio. Thousands of deserving veterans, old, sick, crippled and poverty-strickeD, have found the severity of present hard times increased by the sudden reduction of the petty revenue that they drew from what had been, until the advent of

Cleveland, a grateful government. When a Democratic Congressman from a Northern State informed the President that "this must stop or the party would be defeated at the next election"—meaning by "this" the unjust persecution of the veterans by lloke Smith—the President retorted that Smith was the apple of his own eye. The only weapon at hand is patience. Smith and Cleveland must be endured for nearly two years longer. Between now and then many a deserving pensioner will^be deprived of or abridged in his present means of support. It is a discouraging outlook, but it is well to be prepared for the worst. It is a long lane that has no turn.

IS TIIE TAlillT QUESTION HEAD? The Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette asks the above question and pointedly answers it thus: By no manner of means is the tariff question dead it is a mighty live issue: the Ohio platform so declares. A principle can never die it may be influenced in its application byoconditions resulting from experience, but it never disappears. There are Republican newspapers that have never been sound on the tariff question which harp on the idea that the Brice-Gorman Compromise, which was protection in spots and free trade largely, and hodge-podge generally: settled all but it settled nothing except a continuous deficit in the Na tional Treasury, and the necessity for imposing internal revenue taxes, inquisitorial and otherwise, which are obnoxious to the American people. No, the tariff question has not been settled, it is a very live. issue and Republican contemporaries should begin at once to trim their sails to the new breeze which is bound to occur in every State and National campaign. It is not to be inferred from these re marks that a general revision of the tariff is to be undertaken, but it is certainly to be concluded that the duties on imports will be sufficiently increased to provide for the wants of

the Government honestly and economically administered.

THE last Congress at both Sessions strove to make a record for economy, and also to keep the expenses low enough to make Democratic "tariff reform" feasible. In consequence necessary appropriations were reduced, and the United States Court is not the only department embarassed thereby. But with all this trimming the appropriations mounted up. One of the first duties of the new Republican Congress will be the remedying of these failures and the exposure of the sham Democratic economies.

CINCINNATI Commcrcial-Gazctte: Senator Morgan says that Secretary Carlisle's campaign of education will disrupt the Democratic party, and that President Cleveland will not be sorry to see such a consummation. The general impression has prevailed for some time that the Fifty-third Congress disrupted the Democratic party. The disruption was materially hastened by the un-American policy of the Administration and the utter incompetency displayed on every hand.

W. D. IIOWEI.I.S has writtenfor The Century Magazine two papers entitled "Tribulations of a Cheerful Giver," which makes a wide appeal to the public interest as being a graceful and diverting series of confessions of the writer's experiences with the begging fraternity, with incidentally considerable philosophy of charity of a somewhat deprecatory sort. These papers will appear in the June and July numbers.

MEMORIAL DAY AT PARKERSBURG.

Held Uniler the Management of tlie John Cosliow I'ogt, Grand Array of the ltepublic.

The day was beautiful and early in the morning the "vets" began to gather in the interest of their duty to the memory of their dead comrades. The usual formalities were gone through with by visiting the surrounding cemeteries in the bounds of the Post. After this duty was performed they returned to the G. A. R. hall, where an immense concourse of people awaited them, anxious to witness the sad and impressive ceremony in memory of the unknown graves. This ceremony was beautifully and impressively performed in a rather unique way by six young ladies, Misses Lottie McClain, Alice Dickerson, Lucy Davis, Blanche Hester, Cora Harrall and Carrie Rush taking part in the ceremony. Then a most sumptuous dinner was served. After the dinner and social chat the formalities of the afternoon exercises were dispensed by the lodge officers, after which occurred the unveiling of the picture of John Coshow, whose name the Po'st bears. This soldier belonged to the 5th Indiana Cavalry. He fell in battle through reckless bravery. He, in the act of retreat, mounted upon a white mule, rode out single and alone into the road to, as he said, take a last view of the Johnnies. The road was being raked by shot and shell. A solid shot struck him about the middle, literally tearing him in twain. His remains were never seen by his friends. The whereabouts of his grave are unknown and if he was buried, which is doubtful, would come truly under the head of the "unknown," hence this ceremony is doubly impressive at this Post, as he was born and raised in this community, and a braver patriot never fell in defense of his country. The eulogy passed upon this dead hero by the Rev. Grandby was beyond criticism.

After this sad duty was performed, there were recitations by Misses Mollie Harrison, May Williams. Bertha Goff, Georgia Straughan, Ltta Gardner, Maud Woodruff, Bessie Rice, Mamie Straughan and Master Russell Harrall. Also a song by Miss Mamie and Maud Straughan, of Waveland. The recitations were interspersed with excellent music by the Raccoon choir, led by the charming voice of Mr. Lorie Byrd. After this part of the exercises were closed, the principal address was delivered, by the Rev. Grandby, of Indianapolis. This address was overflowing with excellent thoughts and patriotism. The Roaclidale cornet band discoursed sweet music throughout the day.

In conclusion would say that tlie Coshow Post is a fine live hive of G. A. R.s. They have a fine country hall, and always enter into the work of Memorial Day with a zeal that makes it a success. J. W. S.

May 30, 1895.

I A Number Immersed.

Rev. G. P. Fuson immersed twentysix persons in the pool at the Baptist church Sunday morning. One lady who preferred to be baptized in running water was immersed at the creek in the afternoon.

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Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

NO FANCY MONUMENTS.

Chickamaugna Commission Determines the Size oil Saturday.

At a meeting of the Chickamaugua commission held last Saturday it was voted that regimental monuments should be built of 300 cubic feet of stone and battery monuments of 175 cubic feet. No monuments will be over fifteen feet in height—the object of the commission being to make them massive in appearance and solid, rather than showy. The commission will contract for all the bronzes separately and will furnish them to the contractors at cost price. It does this because on a single contract it can get the work 75 per cent, less than if each contractor obtained them, and at the same time secure uniformity of material and work. The commission has set its face against fancy ornamentation, so that all designs will partake of the ruggedness and severity of war, rather than the varied and quiet ornamentation of the monuments of a cemetery.

General Carnahan, the secretary,was instructed to open correspondence with bronze manufacturers to get bids to present at a meeting to be held June 11. Propositions and bids will be received June 12 for all the monuments. Several designers [and stone manufacturers are preparing designs for the monuments, to be presented at that time. Bids will be for the monuments without the bronzes.

IT WAS UNANIMOUS.

J. S. Zuck is Unanimously Reelected Suiierintendeut of the County Schools.

The Trustees of Montgomery county assembled at the court house Monday to elect a Superintendent of the county scliools. They acted under the assumption that the law enacted by the late Legislature changing the time of the election to September is invalid. There were three candidates in the field, Jim Elmore, Geore B. Welty and J. S. Zuck, the present incumbent. The friends of the two former gentlemen did considerable hustling and doubtless thought they had things fixed up about right. They had. The first ballot stood Zuck 10, Welty 0, Elmore 0. Mr. Ilartman, the Ileput lican member of the board, did not participate. Mr. Zuck is eminently fitted for the position and his record in office gave him the unqualified confidence of the Trustees. This is attested quite eloquently by the vote.

Jim Elmore made the fight for the position on the grounds of his high literary culture and ability. Ripley township is justly proud of this scholarly son of hers and his acquaintance with the muse has fitted him for a lofty place in life—say, tending goats on the mountains. As an evidence of Jim's literary ability we quote the following lines from a poem of his description of the big Monon wreck, which poem was published in a county paper some time since:

Tlien came sad and lamenting crips, KIOIU a wreck ot cars us lliiuk as Hies. Tears are Howlug- thick and fast. From every one ol the mangled muss. But there they lay on the crimson snow, Their hearts, Save ceased to ebb and flow, tjuite as cold us afroz- chunk, with a lady's heart upon a slump. And yonder in the wreck 1 Bee A man that's pinioned down by the knee, And hear him calmly for to say, Cut, oh cut my leg away. But a jack-screw from tlie mall caboose 5 Is now applied and lets hi in loose."

Death of Mrs. Mary Jones. Mrs. Mary Jones, aged 41 years, of New Market, wife of John H. Jones, died Sunday of cancer. The funeral occurred at New Market on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment at the .Stonebralter cemetery,near Alamo.

An Kveninjj Mail I'oucli.

On Saturday evening- Postmaster Voris received an order from the Department to make up a pouch each evening for Waynetown. Patrons of that ollice will now receive mail twice a day from this city.

l)r. Culver Has Settled.

Dr. Culver has settled with Dr. Hurt, the new treasurer of the Waynetown school board, turning all funds over to him. The threatened law suit is thereby avoided.

Sold.

J. J. Darter has sold the Tapp farm of 120 acres to Jas. II. Hallam for $4,900 cash.

Transfers of Keal Estate.

List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county and ready for delivery. Furnished by Thos. T. Munhall, Recorder and Abstractor. Aravella Dill to W and

White 113 acres Union tp. 8,000.00 W Talbot to Margaret Talbot 1-9 of tract Union tp... 000 00 Wm Johnson to Emma Henry tract Scott tp 300.00 Catharine Titus to and S E

Hybargrer lot in Alamo 50.00 andS E Hybarger to A Titus lot in Alamo. no.00

Black toW and N Dewey lot in New Richmond 1,100.00 Goben to Elizabeth Hazelrig lot in city 5,000.00 Eph McMurry to Sarah E Magill tract in Union tp 1,500.00

Luzader to Simeon Peacock 2% acres Ripley tp

r:

325.00

W Wilson to A Bowers 240 acres Madison tp 15,600.00 Bettie Herzog to Robt Smith 100 acres Wayne tp 6,000.00

W Stump to Isabelle McDonald 100 acres Union tp.. 4,000.00 A Shadrack to Ghormley pt 2 lots Waveland 450.00 A and O W McDaniel to Nellie Krug 2 lots in city 1,000.00 W Tilney to A Schenck tract in Union tp 100.00

15 transfers, consideration, $44,075.00

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