Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 May 1896 — Page 2
Weekly
Journal.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
PBuccessor to The Record, the first paper In Orawfordsvllle, established In 1831, and to The People's Press, established 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
THE JOURNAL COMPANYT. H. B. McCAIN. President. J. A. GREENE, Secretary.
A. A. McCAlN.Treasurer
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year In advance. 1.00 Blx months 50 Three months 25
Payable In advance. Bamplo copies free.
THE DAILY JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION:
One year In advanoo.. 5.00 81x months 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mall 10
Bntered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1896.
IV:-
THE McKinley badges have the motto, "Patriotism, Protection and Prosperity." They are three capital P's that the people want more of.
THE amount of gold coin in use in he countries of the world is said to amount to $3,600,000. "About onethird of the gold mined is used for coinage purposes. The value of gold coin in the United States is $600,000, 000, against $800,000,000 in France, 000,000,000 in Germany and $550,000, in England.
JonN C. NEW, the proprietor of the Indianapolis Journal on Sunday night authorized the correspondents of the New York newspapers to quote him as saying: "Gen. Harrison is not now a candidate and has not been since he wrote hi letter. In the light of the action of the Republicans of Illinois and Vermont, it looks as if William McKinley will be nominated on the first ballot if not by acclamation. If the Republicans of the nation desire that he shall be the party's candidate, his nomination will be satisfactory to the friends of Gen Harrison."
THE American Manufacturer says: "Tests with acetylene for lightning railway cars are now being made in France. The night train which doublet the run between Paris and Lagny has been provided with the necessary apparatus, and the efficiency of the new lightning material is being studied by experts of the Eastern and Paris-Lyons-Mediteranean railways. The lighteffect of acetylene has proved much stronger than that of gas, the proportion being 1.5 carcels to 0.C5, or 13 liters of acetylene equal to 35 35 liters of carbaretted or enriched gas.
THE London Financial Ncivs remarks that it is needless to go beyond the British trade returns for an explanation of a good deal of the financial trouble in the United States. Under our present tariff law, it points out, Great Britain has closed
many
of our
woolen mills and textile factories and gathered in the money that we spend for various fabrics and then she has loaned millions of our own gold back to us, and taken a mortgage on the national credit. All of which means that every good citizen should vote the Republican ticket this year, and help to put a stop to such a ruinous policy
THE present national administration has so nearly run its course that its record is practically made. A comparison with the last administration speaks most eloquently for the principles of the Republican party, and there is little wonder that the people so generally demand a return to these principles. The Cincinnati limes-Star has prepared the following figures:
When Harrison was inaugurated President the interest-bearing debt of the country was $844,106,220, and when he retired it was $585,034,260, a reduction during four years of $259,071,000 March 4,1896, three years after Cleveland was inaugurated, the interestbearing debt was $822,615,190, an increase during the three years of $237,580,930. When Harrison entefed the White House the interest charge was $34,578,559 a year, and when he retired it was $22,894,08), a reduction of nearly $12,000,000 a year. Cleveland has already increased the interest account more than Harrison reduced it.
WHAT was gained by reciprocity and at how little cost is thus shown shown in a communication to the Ways and Means Committee by President Theodore C. Search, of the National Association of Manufacturers: "By permitting the continuance upon the free list of three commodities upon which dnties had not been imposed for many years, and by conditionally placing two additional items upon our free list, concessions were obtained from a dozen foreign countries which either wholly removed orl«rge ly reduced the duties imposed by those nations on over two thousand articlt of American production or manufacture. Tea, coffee and hides were already on the free list—had been there since 1873—and the duty was removed from sugar and molasses by the act of 1890. The very simple provisions of the reciprocity clause of this act authorized the imposition of duties upon all of these commodities when imported from countries to which American goods could not enter as freely as the goods of other nations. It was not by the extension of the free list of our custom law that favors were obtained from other nations it was by the threat of the imposition of duties upon the products of countries which discriminated against us that American merchants were secured equal rights wilh Ihjir competitors in for eign markets."
TO PREVENT RAGING
Suit Filed In the Circuit Court at Crown Point.
PETITION COMES UP SATURDAY.
Hammond Attorneys Believe the Rnclng Will Continue—College Athletic Tournament at Jasper—Inwood Man's Peculiar Illness—War on Fisli Seiners—Flue
Horse JJurned—Indiana Notes.
HAMMOND, Ind., May 6. A suit has just been liled in the circuit court of this county that has for its objcct the prevention of further running racing in this neighborhood this year. The case was filed by attorney Johannes Kopelke of Crown Point, and is in the form of a petition for an injunction, brought by Governor Matthews against the owners of the three race tracks. It is stated that the interests of the three tracks are supposed to be combined, and that they are all owned and operated by the same persons. Judge Gillett did not think that the petition was specific enough as to the ownership, and refused to grant a temporary injunction, but it was agreed that ho should enter an order requiring the defendants to appear before a notary public at Crown Point next Saturday and testify as to the ownership of the tracks. It is the impression of the attorneys of this city that if the defendants testify next Saturday that the three tracks are owned and operated by seperate and distinct organizations, which it is ur lerstood they will endeavor to prove, that will end the case and racing will continue.
Inwood Man's Peculiar Illness. BOURBON, Ind., May 6.—Henry Kline
of Inwood has been taken to Long Cliff hospital. He is 85 years of age. He was formerly a telegraph operator at Inwood, but for the last three or four years has been very ill. He has been in deep sleep, only opening his eyes at meal times He lies in a stupor or trance, but is conscious of what is going on.
College Athletic Tournament! JASPER. Ind.. May G.—The St. Mein-
rad Baseball club, with 200 students, the St. Meinrad college band and the First regiment of the Columbian Zouaves, arrived here yesterday for a 2-davs' athletic tournament with the students of Jasper college. The city is in gala dress and a great time is expected
Mrs. Davies Gets 81,000 For Injuries. PERU, Ind., May 6.—The$10,000 dam
age suit brought against the city of Peru and G. G. Manning, trustee of the First Baptist church, by Mrs. F. L. Davies, who fell into a ditch alongside the church in October, 1894, and sustained a sprained ankle, has been compromised, the trustees allowing her $1,000.
Time of Closing Changed. ELWOOD, Ind., May 6. Although
May 29 has been designated as the date for the windowglass factories to close, but few will run the allotted time. At the last meeting most of the factories decided to close May 16, as it is useless to operate longer while trade is so dull and stocks are so large.
In the Clutches of Uncle Sain.' RICHMOND, Ind, May 6.—-Michael
Bolan of Newcastle was brought before Commissioner Binkley of this city charged with operating a retail liquor saloon without government license. He entered a plea of not guilty. He was taken to Indianapolis to await grand jury action. .v..'.—
War on Fish Seiners and Dynamiters. WASHINGTON, Ind., May 6.—The sher
iff is making wholesale arrests of potfisherman in this county who have violated the law against dynamiting and seining fish. The streams and lakes in this county have been ruined for angling purposes.
Kcception For Commander Dili-bin. ANDERSON, Ind., May G.—Anderson
commandery, Knights Templars, has decided on May 21 for a grand reception to Winfield T. Durbin, who was recently elected grand commander. It will bo a state affair and many commanderies are expected.
Fine Horse ISui-neil.
WABASII, Ind., May G.—The barn of John Paul of Lincolnville was totally destroyed by an incendiary fire yesterday. The line Cleveland bay stallion Fonnles Pride was cremated. Loss, $2,000 insurance, $800.
INDIANA NEWS NOTES.
Lafayette striking carpenters have returned to work at the old schedule. Falling slate near Oakland City caught James Veal and fatally crushed him.
Eight thousand bicycle licenses have been issued for this year at Indianapolis. Operators are more than pleased with the present oil prospects in the Indiana field.
John Beers of Lafayette is supposed to be one of the victims of the Cincinnati explosion.
School enumeration in Washington shows a decrease of 15 per cent from that of last year.
The annual commencement exercises of Jndiaua University will be held Wednesday, June 17.
Two naptha tanks of the Standard Oil company at Whiting burned, causing a loss of $15,000.
At the town elections held Monday Fowler reports the first Democratic officers ever elected within its limits.
Governor Matthews has commissioned State Senator Ellison ol' Fort Wayne, a member of the board of state charities, to succeed Aquilla Jones, resigned.
The world's fair medal and diploma awarded to Indiana for the excellence of its agriculture display, has been received by the state board of agriculture.
While a number of young ladies were romping at a farmhouse near Wabash, Miss Resta, aged 20 years, jumped from a porch, a distance of only four feet, and immediately felt, a sharp pain in her side. Physicians say she cannot recover, having received interna, injuries.
FORT WAYNE ELECTION.
Mayor Oakley, the Present Incumbent Defeat oil by About a Thousand. FORT WAYNE, May 6.—At the muni
cipal election Mayor Oakley (Rep.) was defeated by Shearer (Dem.) by a majority of from 800 to 1,000, and the entire Democratic ticket was elected by about the samo vote.
The city is naturally Democratic by 2,000. Oakley was elected two years ago by over 400. Local issues controlled the election. The Republicans get probably two ward councilmen out of 10, a loss of four. Much interest was manifested, though the vote was not a full ono.
Terro Haute and Near Places. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 6.—Elec
tions were held here and in many cities near here yesterday. In Terre Haute the Republicans elected six out of 10 councilmen, but by decreased majorities. At Covington and Washington the Democrats made gams and at Brazil the entire Republican ticket was elected by good majorities. Light voting marked all and only local questions were involved.
Boy Shot His Step-Father.
RICHMOND, Ind., May 6.—There was a shooting affray hero yesterday which grew out of a quarrel between William Ryan and his wife, in which a step-soD, Will Bayes, undertook to protect his mother. The result was that Ryau attacked him savagely and he was compelled to shoot in self-defense. The wound inflictcd was not a dangerous one
MOB ATTACKS A CAR.
Disturbance Caused by a Mob Over the Milwaukee Streetcur Strike. MILWAUKEE, May 6.—The most ser
ious disturbance since the strike was inaugurated oocurred last night when a mob of 3,000 men and boys attacked three Farwell avenue cars near the eastside barns. It was the first attempt to run cars at night and each motor was crowded with policemen. The mob lined either side of the track and as the cars appeared hundreds of bricks and stones were thrown by the mob.
Every window of the three cars wore smashed and many of the policemen were struck by the missiles. The patrolmen formed in a squad and repeatedly charged the rioters. Several arrests were made. The police then visited all saloons in the vicinity of the car barns, forcibly ejected the throngs of men in them and ordered them closed. .J
IN BEHALF OF CUBA.
Preparations Under Way to Send a Filibustering Party There. NEW YORK, May 6.—Preparations are
under way in Newark, N. J., to send a filibustering party to Cuba. It is stated that from 85 to 100 men have been enlisted, most of whom are war veterans. For some time past the work of enlisting men has been going on and some of those who have undertaken to go to Cuba are residents of New York city. The move will be made in the near future. The steamer which is to convey the party will carry a large stock of arms and ammunition and. it was rumored, would sail from Perth Amboy. At that place, however, inquiiy has failed to elicit any information in regard to the proposed expedition.
SHAH'S ASSASSIN DEFIANT.
Insists That the Work Thus Commenced Will Go On. TEHERAN, Perisa, May 6.—The new
shah will not arrive for some days. The body of the murdered shah has been deposited in a temporary vault in the religious theater. The Americans here are shocked by his murder, as they had great regard for the shah. Dr. Potter paid a feeling tribute in his Sunday sermon eulogizing him for his kindness and liberality. The assassin continues defiant and says the work thus begun will go on.
Bar of Soap Restores an Intellect. JOLIET, Ills., May 6.—John B. Leone,
a Corsican who was found in this city in an insane condition last week, was recognized by a traveling man who called him by name and gave him a cake of soap. In a few minutes he was himself and told the story of his life. He is a sculptor in soap, and his most famous work was the designing of the Brooklyn bridge at the world's fair. He does not know how he came to be in this city, but thinks he was robbed in Chicago and put on a train for Joliet.
Shortage In the Trust Funds. WASHINGTON, May 6.—It is reported
upon what is believed to be good authority that the expert accountant cmployed by the secretary of state has found a shortage of $127,000 in the trust funds account of F. J. Keickhofer, until recently the disbursing officer of the state department. This amount, together with the $12,000 shortage said to have been found by the auditing officers of the treasury in Keickhofers general account, brings the total up to $139,000.
Warning to a Wife Beater. WNJLIAMSTOWN, Ky., May 6.—-News
has reached here of the hanging of Dr. Ferrell of Elliston, Ky., Monday night by a mob. Ferrell had the reputation of a wife beater. He came home drunk and whipped his wife. A mob was organized and strung him up to a limb. He was discovered later by some boys and cut down before life was extinct. He -will recover.
Ancient Statue Unearthed. ATHENS, May 6.—The French excav
ators at Delphi have unearthed a lifesize bronze statue of a bearded man, the largest yet discovered. The date of the work is 500 B. C. The statue is holding the bridle of a horse, a-xid portions ot the horse's figures have also been found
Absorbed by the Standard Company. BOSTON, May G.—Financial and legis
lative circles received a genuine surprise yesterday by the announcement that the Standard Oil company for a consideration of $5,000,000 had nominally bought the Brookleyne Gas company.
BACKACHE.
A
Very Significant Indication of Organlt Derangement.
The back, the mainspring of woman's organism," quickly calls attention to trouble by itching. It tells with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in loins, and weight in lower part of body,blues and "all gone" feel-/ ing, that nature requires
once. Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound for twenty years has been the one and only effective remedy in such cases. It speedily removes the cause and effectually restores the organs to a healthy and normal condition. Mrs. Pinlcham cheerfully answers all letters from ailing women who require advice, without charge. Thousands of cases like this are recorded. "I have taken one-half dozen bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has relieved me from all pain. I cannot tell you the agony I endured for years pains in my back (Oh, the backache was dreadful!) and bearing-down pains in the abdomen extending down into my limbs headache and nausea, and very painful menstruations. I had grown very thin, a mere shadow of my former self. Now I am without a single pain and am gaining in flesh rapidly."—MATTIB OtiEHN, 1561 Dudley St., Cincinnati,
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN On mortgage security, 0 to 8 per cent, according to quality of loan. A. C. JENNIS0N, Abstracter.
W. C. HESSLER,
DENTIST,
Office over Western Union Telegraph office opposite postofflce.
LOUIS M'MAINS,
Attorney at Law
GENERAL INSURANCE.
Office wilh Ristine & Ristine, Rooms 13 and 4 Fisher Rtiildinir.
n. W. BRUISER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Business in all the courts and settlements of decedents estates promptly attended to. OFFICE overMaliorney's Hardware Store.
HINDERCORNS
1
60c, and SLOP at Druggists
iryou arc CONSUMPTIVE
Indigestion, Painful ills or Debility
ot
We Sell.
Theonlysure Carefot
Coras. Stops all pain. Makes walking easy. 15c. at Drupgists.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clcansei and beautifies the Promote* a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray
IKair to its Youthful Color* Cures scalp diseases & hair foiling.
any
or have
... Debility or any kind use
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. Many who were hopoicsa and discouraged
havo
regained health by its use.
BREAKFAST—SUPPER
E S S
GR ATEFD L—COMPORTING.
O O A
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
CATARRH
COLDHEAD
Directions. Apply a particle of the Balm directly into the nostrils. Draw re a through the nose. tJ=ethri etimesaday, aft ir meals preferred and before retiring.
ELY'S
Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Inflammation,Healsthe Sores, protects the a Colds, restores senses of Tiiste and Smell.
The Bdlin is quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. Price 60 cents at Druggists or by.maii. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York.
I1I|||I|IHWIM»IHMWW«H
Drives away pain.
IT
TOUCHES THE
•NOi'TH
Belladonna
SPOT.
atOBON MOOTM.
'.i'~:l
SOUTH
1 :r 8 a. Nlffht Bxpresa ....1:25 a. :G6 p. Fast Mail 1:28 3:30 p. id „...LooaI Freight ~_.8-.46 a.
BIG 4—PKORIA J) 1 VISION.
BAST WB8T 1:17 a. in Dally, except Sunday—.. 8:07 p. 1:16 p, Dally, except Sunday-... 8:55 a.
:5fl p. ni Daily 1:15 p. :47 a. Daily 12:87 a.
VAAUAMIA.
touTn
.OM Ik. Ul............
5:10 p.
NORTH
—8:l(i a.
FOR letter heads see THE JOUBNAXCO., PBINTKBS
Binders
for
$ioo.
The new Osborne Self Binder. At other places vou pay $120. These binders are new gjoods and are perfect.
Come and See Them.
G. C. FOX & CO.
132 S. Washington St.
ii» it
iijlkh
This Man Has Finished
His work and we are now ready to meet and accommodate all the farmers at our new brick barns on the corner of Pike and Walnut streets. Everything new, fresh and clean, plenty of ventilation, and the best of care and treatment.
DAVIS BROS.
Livery Turnouts
a
Specialty-
Traders' Bureau.
At White & Reeves' Office.
RIDDLE & ARCHEY'S
Trading Agency. Glance at These Bargains.
5 room house, near Trinity church, large lot, shade and fruit. 8250 cash, balance as rent. 7 room house, west Market street, large lot, large barn. Will trade for good farm and pay difference. 3-room house and large lot, near the Junction can be bought and paid for just the same as rent. No money required down except one month's rent. room house, one square from Trinity church, barn, shade, plenty of fruit. This is a splendid home at jeasonable price on payments.
We have two or three of the finest pieces of property in the city from 84,000 to 86,000.
We have buyers for a few pieces of cheap property.
Riddle T~fLrchey.
Office with Whit.A Ar.
Democratic Convention
April 23.
There'll be a big crowd here and they will feed their horses and shelter their vehicles, with
T. W. IRONS,
The Horse's Friend,
at his enlarged and improved stables on North Green Street. West side, just back of the new Ramsey Hotel.
Irons thinks as much of another man's horse as he does of his own. Prove that yourself by patronizing him.
RIPANS TABULES Are Just an old, old remedy In this new shape.
0
Doctors have always given this prescription—in water I We have Inem in this shape simply for their handiness.
RIPANS TABULES are like on over his bin ana powerful machinery giving a little neoessary lubricating to the needful parts: R'I'P'A.'MI TABULES do this for YOU. Constipation, Dizziness, Nausea,
Dyspepsia and Mai-Nutrition all yield to Ripans Tabules. At Drucr Stores or Sent by Hall for 60 Cents. 1UTAN8 ChekicalCo.,10SpruceSt.Hew York
0 Per Cent. Money to Loan.
C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.
Money on Hand. No Delay.
R.E.Atkinson
Pays
CASH
For all kinds of country produce, such as Chickens, Turkeys,
Geese, Ducks,
Butter and Eggs,
And sells all kinds of Groceries as cheap as any house in the State. Call
R. E. ATKINSON,
Corner of College and Water Sts.
IF YOU WANT TO" v.
Borrow Honey
&t a low rate of interest. Buy or sell real estate.
Insure Your Home
Against loss by fire, lightning or wind.
Insure Horses or Cattle
Against death from any cause, call on or write
D. W. Rountree,
Corner Main and Green Sts. with Live Stock Insurance Co.
CHOICE"
Farms, Dwellings, Vacant Lots,
For sale on Reasonable Terms
Money to Loan
In Sums to Suit at Lowest interest.
Idle Money
Promptly Invested Free of charge.
R.E. BRYANT &CO
Real Estate Agents, Joel Block.
coriE
See Us For
BUCKEYE BINDERS, MOWERS, PLOWS of various kinds HARROWS, and MINNEAPOLIS THRESHING Machines.
Oliver & Ramsey.
215 South Green Street.
The Popular Barber Shop.
A clean towel is used on every patron. None but skilled barbers employed, A clean shop and courteous treatment to a'.l at
THE POPULAR BARBER SHOP.
Farmers are invited to call and ascertain the worth of these statements.
SIM ELDRIDGE,
First door north of American Clothing House, Green Street.
Walnut Fork Herd of
POLAND CHINA HOGS,
Of the best strains known to the breed. Bred for size, style and linlsh.
Also best strains of
__ Light Brahma Chick, ens. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. M. WALKUP, Mace, Ind.
Indiana,Decatur ^Western
The Only Line Running
Reclining Chair
Sleeping Cars
AND
—BETWEEN—
Cincinnati,0.& Jacksonville,III.
Without Cbange, Passing Through Indianapolis, Ind., Decatur, 111. and Springfield, 111.
To and From Quincy, 111., Hannibal, My., ana Keokuk, la, without leaving the train.
A DIRECT AND SHORT LINE BETWEEN
INDIANAPOLIS
AND
ST. LOUIS
Through Sleeper and Parlor Cur Service.
H. B. V. PEIHCE, JNO. S. LAZARUS, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent Indianapolis, Ind.