Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 December 1896 — Page 4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
(Successor to The Record, the first paper In Orawfordsvillo, established In 1831, and to The People'* Press, established 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORHISQ.
JTHE JOURNAL COMPANY. I, H. B. MCCAIN. President. JJ.A. QREENK. Secretary.
A. A. MCCAIN,Treasurer
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Bample copies free.
THE DAILY JOURNAL. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIOH:
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Indiana, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1896.
MCKINLEY loses one elector in California, but he gains one in Virginia, which makes the electors still stand 273 to 175.
WHEN a Democratic Congress put wool on the free list it reduced the import duty on shoddy one-half. The consequence has been an importation of 50,000,000 pounds of shoddy to take the place of wool in domestic manufactures.
As soon as McKinley is inaugurated the Hawaiian Islands will make another effort to be annexed to the United States. It is safe to say that they will not knock in vain. The American flag will then be hoisted never again to be hauled down.
AT the recent election the State of Nevada cast 8,507 votes, while Montgomery county cast 8,003, or 90 more than a State which furnishes two United States Senators and a Congressman. Giving to such a State three electoral votes is an absurdity. The territory of Nevada should be attached to California and then divided into two States on equitable lines.
TEE Legislature just elected in North Carolina is composed of seventy Republicans, fifty-five Populists and forty-five Democrats. As there is no fusion between the Democrats and Populists it is not likely that they can elect a United States Senator. On the other hand it is given out that Senator Pritchard has enough pledges from the PopulistB to insure his re-election.
BOURKK COCHRAN is not disposed to be at all equivocal or qualifying about his duty as a sound money Democrat. "I am tired," he says, "of masquerading as a tariff reformer, and will never again be found before the public in that capacity." Nor is that all. "We are bound," he adds, "to recognize that the Republican party has been the party of victory, and we are bound to support the Republican policy."
THE comparative statement of the receipts and expenditures of the (Jnited States shows that during the month of November, 18'JO, the total receipts were $25,210,090, and the expenditures 532,200,720. The receipts for the five months of the fiscal year amount to §131,050,489, and the expenditures to $171,507,335. The deficit lor the month of November, therefore, is 87,050,024, and for the five months §39,940,840, as compared with ?15,S0y.-1 ^30 for the corresponding five months of last year.
THOSE farmers who still have wheat for sale will get the highest price they have received for several years. And those of our great farming population wliv "Ufi ii.-tti.cd to the free silver theory that wheat prices were low because silver is low, should note the complete refutation of that theory which the present situation gives. Short crops in other wheat producing countries have brough the price to the highest level for teveral years, thus showing that the law of supply and demand fixes prices, and that there is no relation between the price of silver and that of other products.
MINT DIRECTOR PRESTOS says the world's production of gold in 1890 will reach at least 3220,000,000. This output is unprecedented. It is over twice as large as that of 1SSG, nearly equal to that of gold and silver combined iu that year, and many millions in excess of the entire production of the yellow metal from the discovery of America in 1492 down to 1850, a period of three and a half centuries. Furthermore, the indications all point to a steady increase in the world's production for years in the future. Thesilverite talk about a "scarcity of gold" is seen to be absurd, in the light«of the above figures.
NEXT Monday the fifty-fourth Congress will reconvene for the short session which will end March 4 next. The fact of the session being a short one will undoubtedly militate to some degree against the enactment of some important legislation. For one thing, the passage of the appropriation bills will occupy much of its t'me and can be made to occupy more. In the next place, there seems to be considerable doubt as to the policy to be pursued in reference to revenue legislation, and and this may result in its postponement until the meeting of the next
AT THE COURT HOUSE,
Marriage Licenses.
Omer Gates and Clara J. Ronk. George W. Roberts and Lucy Gipcon. 2iOtto Zachary and Norma Ella Hurk
Herbert Keesee and Mary J. Brown. George A. Baker and Emma Brooks. Roy C. Steele and Ethel M. Spencer. Charles O. Stafford andOllieE. Retnley.
Walter Zook and Lenora Thornberry. Andrew B. Crutch field and Elizabeth O. Herron.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Zach Mahorney vs. Thomas R. Loclrridge. On note. Plaintiff awarded $59.00 and costs.
David F. Smith vs. Katie Smith. Plaintiff asks change of venue from the county.
J. F. Peflley et al. vs. Bessie, L. Mitcheltree etal. Commissioners make report of partition of real estate and report is approved.
Ida F. Britton vs. John Britton. Defendant's motion for a new trial is overruled and appeal granted.
E. A. Cook vs. Trevanion Royer. Complaint. Plaintiff awardtd one cent damages.
James Surber vs. George Nagley. Appeal. Plaintiff asks leave to amend complaint.
National Wagon Company vs. Damas Gilbert. Replevin. Court overrules plaintiff's motion to strike out defendant's counter claim.
State vs. Lee Bard, John Coleman and Chick Doll. Petit larceny. Defendant Coleman sentenced to one year in northern prison.
George W. Moore vs. C. & S. E. R. Co. Appeal. (Two cases.) Defendant files motion for change of venue from county.
Estate of Margaret A. Wilhite vs. Milton J. Swan et al. Complaint. Court sustains motion to set aside de" fault of defendants whose answer is filed.
John Michael vsT Wm. Britton. Com
Congress. All indications point to a special session of the Fifty-fifth Congress to convene soon after the 4th of March. Something must be done to stop the deficiency in the revenues which is DOW runiDg at the rate of §8,000,000 a month,
TIIE New York World publisbessome interesting figures on the popular vote for President.
The total vote was about 13,579,038, a gain over 1S92 of 1,500,000. MeKinley's gain over Harrison was 1,874,408,
Democrats and Populists polled 37(1.394 fewer votes in 1890 than they did iu 1892.
Four years ago Cleveland's plurality was 380,S10. This year MeKinley's plurality is about S30,000.
The sound money majority, that is the united vote of McKinley and Palmer, i.s 908,531.
This shows the weakness of fusion in a bad cause. It also shows that the American people can be depended rn to settle all great and vital public questions in the right wny. And yet. there are those among the Populists who cannot understand that their deficit was overwhelming.
Card ofTlmnkH.
Mrs. A. J. Monroe and Mrs. G. W. Petro wish to thank their many friends and neighbors who assisted them during the siskness and death of their mother, Mrs. C. A. Quick.
NEW ROSS.
Mrs. Alice Norton returned to Lapland TuesdayDan Feely has been visiting in Pittsboro a few days.
Berg Stewart came home from Indianapolis Wednesday. Elba, the little son, of Wm. Sliger, is very ill with pneumonia.
N. C. Gwinn, of Frankfort, was the guest of friends here Friday. Mrs. S. M. Best and Miss Nona, of Jamestown, were here Sunday.
Jack Williams and James Routh were in Crawfordsville Tuesday. The teachers attended the association at Crawfordsville Friday and Saturday.
Matt Hettinger has purchased the residence property of John Powell at this place.
Mrs. Ellen Lafollette, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Frone Ronk Thanksgiving Day.
Dick Miller, wife and son, of Jamestown, visited E. R. Richmond Thanksgiving Day.
Supt. Zuck and Trustee Minnich are calling upon the schools in this township this week.
Miss Bertha Lollis won the prize for being the most popular young lady at
plaint. Continued until next term. State vs. Lee Bard. Petit larceny. Defendant fined SI and sentenced to the northern prison for one year.
Rachel J. Anderson vs. Fred B. Gardner. On note. Plaintiff awarded $175 and costs.
John E. Talbott and W. M. Hurt vs. Robert Evans. Complaint. Plaintiff awarded $100 and costs.
In the matter of Elijah D. Fugate. Petition for ditch. Report of commissioner H. C. Shobe approved and he discharged from further duty.
Sarah Mason and estate of T. D. Mason vs. Abby Long et al. Partition. Charles Paddock, Harvey Cochran and Sylvester Morris are appointed commissioners to make partition of real estate.
Cornelius W. Redman et al vs. Lewis Cochran. Complaint. Court funds for plaintiffs in the sum of $000.
E. C. Voris vs. F. E. Wise on note. Defendant files motion to dismiss. Ida F. Britton vs. John Britton et al. Defendants file motion for anew trial.
Sarah Mason et al vs. Abbey Long etal. Motion to set judgement aside sustained.
Rachael J. Anderson vs. Frederick Gardner. On note. Court having heard evidence takes case under advisement.
New Salts.
Charles C. Graham vs. Alon/.o Stingley. On chattel mortgage. Estate of A. P. Reynolds vs. Ida K. Reynolds. Complaint.
U. Tinsley and Arch Martin Jr. vs. Michael Fruits. On note and accounts.
Estate of Nicholas Schendorf vs. Margareta Hummer, S. T. Allen and Frank J. Riddle. Foreclosure.
Orestes B. Lennis "vs. Alice HarlaD. On account. G. W. Stafford vs. Isah Crain and Emarine Walker. On note.
State on relation of Wm. M. White, Auditor Montgomery county, vs. Ellen Chenault, Miers Chenault et al. Foreclosure.
the box supper at Greenwood Tuesday evening. A. W. Johnson, of Crawfordsville, and C. E. Johnson, of Darlington, Spent Thanksgiving with friends at this place.
George Baker and Miss Emma Brooks were married at tiie residence of the bride's mother Wednesday evening. The wedding was a quiet one, only the immediate friends of the coutractiDg parties being present Elder Smith was the officiating clergyman. The bride is a handsome and popular young lady of this place and the groom is one of the business men of our town. We extend congratulations.
TJ'.XAS.
Earl Jones was in Alamo Sunday night. Miss Carrie Etter has returned from Bridgetown.
Clara Krout will make her future home at Alamo. James Michael and wife were in Cravvfordsville iVednesday. r-
7
1tv,.
tv,
week with Uer filter at Wesley. Bert Etter and Charles Gilkey, of this place, attend school at Alamo this winter.
Joseph Ellis and family, James Myers and family visited Joseph Etter Sunday.
Misses Daisy Ellis and Mattie Michael were guests of Miss Ivy Roberts ia&t Thursday.
Miss Grace Harwood spent last Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Crawfordsville.
Several from here will attend the Sunday school convention at ilidge Farm next Saturday.
There will be meeting here the first and second Sunday nights in ubis month. All are invited to attend.
Six Ceutu \V«oIt.
The election of Mr. McKinley was the occasion of the most rapid and wide-spread business revival ever known in this country. There is a certainty that good times will prevail and that people will earn money ana have money to spend. The Independent, of New York, was •foremost- in upholding the principles for which Mr. McKinley 6tands, and rejoices in the better outlook for every man, woman and child in the country.
For fortj-nine years the Independent has held the first position among the great religious, literary and family weeklies of this country, and it proposes to fill that place in the future. It has adopted several new, interesting and important features, two of which are: "The Survey of the World,"which gives in a concise form all of the important events that have happened in the world during the week, and"Work Indoors and Out." which tells men, women, boys and girls how to earn menf.y in variety of ways. In general the paper is particularly fitted for professional men, business men, merchants, farmers and families. It costs but six cents a week—$3 a year—or at that rate for a'uv part of a year. A specimen copy will be sent to any person free by addressing the Independent, New York City.
Garfield Rabbit Bant.
The Garfield neighborhood held their regular yearly rabbit hunt yesterday, bagging 209. The side captaioed by Taylor Morrison won, killing sixteen more than their opponents, captained by Byron Cox. Homer Flannigan was the champion, killing twenty-five alone. The rabbits will be sold to D. L. Lee and the money expended for oysters for a supper at the Garfield school house Saturday night.
DARLINGTON.
Skating on the dam is now in order. Mrs. Lew Burk has been quite sick this week.
Madam rumor announces a wedding next week. A. J. Fink, of Frankfort, was in town Wednesday.
The babe of J. N. Clouser is very sick at present. Twelve school teachers live in our town and teach school each day.
East Main street church people are holding a series of meeting this week. U. S. Shoffer, editor of the Clarksville News, was in town Tuesday evening.
The first elevator ever in town is now running in the new store of A. C. Nobes.
Tommy Lynch received a hard fall at school the first of the week but is all right again.
Frank Smith's team ran away Tuesday and shook things up pretty lively but hurt no one.
Miller and Ohaver have bought a fine span of match sorrel horses and put in their livery barn.
Some twenty witnesses from around here attended court on the Cook vs. Royer slander case this week.
A. J. Nobes is moving into his hardware room and when furnished will be nicely fixed for the business.
Our county commissioners took dinner here Monday on their way to inspect a couple of bridges over in Sugar Creek township.
We have twelve resident school teachers living here in town, all teaching, W. E. Slavens driving to Shannondale and back each day.
Ed Cadwallader, Tom Cox and Frank Gobel each came in Tuesday morning carrying a large carp fish. The largest one weighed 10 pounds.
Newt Wilson filled up Monday night on bad whiskey and under took to chastise hie niece. He ended by paying the usual amount to 'Squire Campbell.
George Lynch, our town Marshal, has resigned and quit the business and Billy Moere our night watchman, has been appointed to fill the unexpired term with Roe Miller assistant
Franklin township will, before Gov. Mount and family remove to Indianapolis, give them cur congratulations b3' visiting them at their home and try and show to them the respect we as a people regardless of party have for Mr. and Mrs. Mount.
According to a Montgomery coui juror one man's character is worth one cent. While we have a few cranks that because they failed to get from three to five dollars for their body and 60ul on November 3 as was their custom, they claim the full sum of $300 for character.
Let the incoming Legislature pass a law allowing towns to hold elections biennially and the ofiieers to hold office for two years instead of one and they will have done a good thing for towns the size of ours, and saved the tax payers considerable useless expense and we believe we will get better service frr the money.
flWMO.
Aaron Heath, of Alexandria, is here on a visit. James Ealy is now engaged in the poultry business.
J. M. Parsons, of New Market, visited here last week. The small child of James Stonebraker is very sick with diphtheria.
Pearl Cason left last Saturday for his future home in North Dakota. Isaac Davis, of Crawforasviiie, attended church here Sunday night.
J. P. Wirt and son. Fred, were down iruiii Lijti eily UJC liiot ui tUe WceK, Miss ISertba jtformn^r, of VvavcIuTid, visited Miss Clara Smith last Thursday.
James Keys will take charge of the mail route for James Ealy this winter. The meetings at the Christian church closed last Sunday 'with no additions.
James Walters, of Yountsville, was here this week soliciting for different papers.
Rev. Williams began a series of meeting at the M. E church last Tuesday night.
Stanley Heath, of Veedersburg, was here Monday and Tuesday visiting home, folks.
Tom Little has sold his property to Joel Tucker and has purchased the Iven Titus property.
Miss Allie Westfall gave an evening social to quite a number of her young friends on Tuesday night.
G. W. Campbell has traded his property here to Clara Krout for 49 acres of land near Texas school house.
Louie Stanford and Guy Grimes attended a mush and milk supper at North Union last Friday night.
Miss Clara Smith will make her home in Wavnetown this winter with her sister, Mrs. Libbie Runyan.
Mrs. Ollie Davidson, of Covington, and Villa Mays, of Wallace, were guests of Florence Rountree Sunday.
Wiley Runyan moved to Waynetovvn last Tuesday and will still continue in the poultry business for Jordan at that place.
Chas. Rountree purchased a fine Scotch Collie pup in Ladoga Tuesday of last week.
Alamo Lodge, No. 230, I. O. O F., has arranged for an oyster supper to be given at their hall on Christmas eve. Everybody invited. Admission 15 cents.
The Thanksgiving supper given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church on last Thursday night was. a success, considering the bad weather, $10.20 being cleared.
On Thursday of last week Noble
Titus and wife, Mrs. Lizzie Grimes Andrew Campbell and wife ate a Thanksgiving dinner with Wash Titus and wife, of Crawfordsville.
On Saturday' evening, Dec. 5, there will be a carpet ball basket supper at Bunker Hill school house, miles east of this place. There will be plenty to eat and plenty of amusement. Proceeds for Y. P. R. C. books for the school. Admission at door 5 cents. Baskets 15 cents.
The next teachers' institute will be held at Alamo on Saturday Dec 19, '90. The following is the programme to be carried out: Gulzot's History of Civilization,lectures 3 and 4 A. O. Carrlck Literary Interpretations Jessie White Youusr People's Reading Circle of Indiana C. S. Fink Literary Interpretation Fannie Watson Gulzot's History of Civilization, lecture 6 E. O. Graham l.ecture F. M. Lee Grammar Allie McMahon History| Method Applied to History andSB
Subject Manter C. A. Wellcr Purpose of History Anna Ilarpel A History Lesson to First and Second
Year Pupils AltaGriest Composition Subject Matter Kittle Gobble How to Teach Literature in the Common
Schools W. B. White
LOCKED IN THE KITCHEN.
Mother I-eavos Her Children and Returns to Find Tlieni Burned to Death. CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—The four children of Paul Bartcovitch, a laborer, were burned to death late yesterday. The dead children arc:
JOSEPH, aged 0 years. LLOSA, .iced 4 yea.is. JOHN, aged 2 years. Louis, aged 1 year. The children were loft alone in the house by Mrs. Bartcovitch. She left the three younger children in charge of Joseph, placing all four in the kitchen and locking the doors. It is supposed the children played with matches or lighted pieces of paper in the stove and set fire to the house. The building was a small 1-story frame affair and in a sparcely settled district, no other house being within a block of it. None of neighbors appear to have seen the building on fire, as the mother, when she returned two hours after leaving, was the first one to find that their house had been burned and her children were dead. All four of the bodies were found badly charred in the ruins.
CONVICT LABOR.
Business Men of Wisconsin Form an Association to Combat Its KlTects. MILWUKEE, Dec. 3.—The 'Wisconsin Anti-Convict Labor association was formed yesterday by representatives of the interests affected by prison labor competition. The meeting was attended by representatives of 25 firms manufacturing chairs and letters were read from houses in other lines of business favorable to the abolition of convict labor. Resolutions were adopted pointing out the "ruinous effect of employing convicts in competition with free labor at the different penal institutions" and defining the object of the association to take proper measures to induce state and county authorities to stop such competition.
ALLEGED TRAIN ROBBERS.
Kansas City Police Kclieve Thoy Have tlio Alton Gung. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3.—Jeff Paget, aged 22 years, and Albert Ells, 21 years, have been arrested by the police at their homes here, for connection with the Chicago md Alton robbery of Oct. 23. The men are scene shifters at a theater and bear hard characters. Thoy were placed in the sweatbox and Paget admitted having planned to rob the Missouri Pacilic passengers at Leeds with Oscar Bridges, leader of the electric CM robberies. The authorities believe the prisoners will give information which will lead to the arrest of two other members of the gang. Paget and Ells are believed to have been the ringleaders of the Alton robbery.
rostin»!*tor Armour
MEMPHIS, Temi., Dec. 3 —The leaoral grand jury in session here yesterday found an indictment against Postmaster It. B. Armour on a charge of embezzlement. Mr. Armour was found short some $ 12,000 in his accounts recently, which had been fully made up prior to the time of in.licrrnent. lioud was given iu the sum of $5,000.
IIJIV* to Tay For Positions.
NEW YOPK, Dec. 3.—Uniseppe Gontilesco and Yito Corbo, Italian street sweepers, have filed with Mayor Strong allidavits, alleging the payment of money for the appointment us sweepers, and the payment of additional sums in order to maintain their places. An attorney says that the payment of ijJO, $40 and §51) for positions is common.
Sewurj»ip} Trust Forming.
PITTP.SVKU, Dee. 3.—The preliminary steps for the formation of a sewerpipe trust or combination wore taken yesterday when 12 representatives of prominent linns met hero and formulated a plan for such a pool, and issued a call for a general meeting the latter part of this month.
Horseiiuu* Commits .Suicide. LYNN, Mass., Dec. 3.—Alonzo Dan ie" 40 years old, a well known horse man, committed suicide yesterday by cutting his throat with a razor.
A Good lnrestment.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balml sufficient to demonstrate its great merit. Full size 50c.
ELY HHOTUKKS,
:o Warren St., New York City, suitered from catarrh three years: it got so bad I could not work: I used two bottles of Fly's Cream I5alin and am entirely well: I would not be without it.—A. C. Clarke, 341 Shawmut Ave Boston.
Hollas? Kates Via. Clover l.eaf. T., St. L. & K, C. R. 11., Clover Leaf Route, will issue one fare Holiday excursion tickets between all stations and to points on connecting lines, Dec. 24th, 2.rth, 31st and Jan. 1st. Return limit Jan. 4th, 1S97. Call on nearest ticket agent or address
C. u. JENKINS, Gen'L Pass. Aert. Toledo, 0.
Ain't Par Off,
Sa if you are intending to purchase Christmas presents in
Cut Glass, Silver-or* Aft Metalware
1
You will make a mistake by not (lolngr so right soon. No Deed of going abroad for such articles. Otto has a large stock of fine ware to select from. It was received this season, too. Can't tell you in this space all about It, but want you to come and see the goods whether you buy or not.
L.W. OTTO.
Ill S. Washington St..
Gloves and Mittens
At your own Price.
Come and see our Galaway Cow Alittens at soc a Pair.
Tick Mittens, per pair S 15 Two pair J5 Driving Mittens, per pair 50 Driving Mittens, tuft-d wristlets, pair 75 Fur ivered Mittens, per pair 75 Fine Galaway Cow Mitttens, covered with Kur i,oo Genuine Buckskin Gloves, per pair 1.00 Buckskin Driving Gloves, per pair 1.25 Oil Tanned Calf Skin Mittens, per pair 75 Wool covered Mitts of all kind*, per pair 50c to $1.00 Boys' Mittens, per pair. 15c fo 85c
B.L.Ornbauit
lis N. Washington St.
LEE"LONG
HUH
bought the ~"J
FEED STORE
OF
BOB DAVIS
On East Market Street.
He will treat the Farmers right. Me knows how to do It.
TBE INDEPENDENT.
NEW YORK.
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rp A KEN UP—Taken up by the undorsigneil, JL on Saturday. Nov. 21. three calves, from six to eight months old. all of a roan color, two nearly white. The owner can have the animals by provine property and paying all expenses. The calves may be found at my ureniises in Highland. ll-'_'7-.'it WM. L. HIOUTO\W:K.
Send your name for a Souvenir of the Works of Eugene Field,
FIELD** FLOWERS
Che Eugene Ticld monument Souvenir
The most beautiful Art Production of the century. "A small bunch of the most frngraot of blossoms Rnthered from the broad acres of Eugene Ficli'» Farm of Love." Contains a selection of the most beautiful of the poetns of Eugene Field. Handsomely illustrated by thirty-five of the world's Rreatest artists as their contribution to the Monument Fund. But for the noble contributions of tbe great artists this book could not bare been manufactured for J7.00. Forsale at book stores, or sent prepaid on receipt of $1.10. The love offering to thechild's Poet laureate, published by the Committee to create a fund to build the Monument and to care for the family of the beloved poet.
Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund, 180 Monroe Street, Chicago, 111.