Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 January 1897 — Page 2
WEEKLY .JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
Succcsssor to
Tlif Jtccnnl.
People's Prcta,
months
the first paper In
Cruwforrlville, established in 1831. and to lio
established in 184-1.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY M0RS1NG.
THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T, H. B. McCAIN. President JJ.A. GREENE. Secretary.
A. A. McCAIN,Treasurer
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1897.
MCKINLKY'S plurality over Bryan and Sewall, it now seems, is, in round figures, 747,000.
TIIK new notes of the denomination of S10 contain, instead of the portraits of statesmen, those of C. H. McCormick, the inventor of the reaper, and of Eli Whitney, the inventor of the cotton gin.
SENATOR TELI.UK is reported to have said in one interview since his return to Washington: "I am not so well satisfied that Mr. Bryan was not elected." No better evidence is required than this to show that Teller is crazy.
SENATOR ALLEN, of Nebraska, wants the election in Indiana investigated, and therefore has introduced a resolution in the Senate to look into the alleged corruption of the State. The Senator is chasing rainbows. If he would turn his attention to Mississippi and some of the other Southern States, where elections are little less than farces he could find much pay dirt.
THERE seems to be a fight on between the middle-of-the-road Populists and the Fusion wing of the party. Both sides are claiming the organization. Each side is accusing the other of accepting Republican or Democratic bribes, as the case may be, and it is not unlikely that sorao interesting facts about the last campaign may soon be .brought to light. The situation is interesting.
THERE has been so much tall lying in regard to affairs in Cuba, from both sides, that Senator-elect Wray, of Mississippi, has concluded that the only way to arrive at the truth is to make a personal investigation. He therefore proposes to!take a trip to Cuba, investigate the condition of the island and the sentiment of some of the people, so that he may get some reliable information from the seat of war.
THE so-called centennial commission is making a raid on the Legislature this winter for an appropriation for $1,000,000 as a starter to carry the scheme into effect. If there is anything that Indiana doesn't need it is a centennial exposition, especially as it proposes to come off sixteen years before the proper time. The present schemers may all be dead by that time, but they need not feel any alarm on that score. There will be others to take their places.
SECRETARY CARLISLE acknowledges that the deficiency for the current year is $04,500,000, and the estimated shortage for next year, exclusive of the sinking fund, is 845,718,971. The total for three years is $137,811,738. And yet he pats Cleveland on the back and calls his attention to "8125,000,000 in the treasury above the gold reserve," as though it were the result of a master stroke of financiering. He does not say that this $125,000,000 is the little balance left from the $2D3,4S1,000 received from the sale of bonds, and yet that is the fact.
IT is announced that the inauguration suit that Major McKinley will wear March 4 will be American clear through. The cloth will be woven especially for the occasion by a woolen mill in New York, and will be a single weaving. It will be of American grown wool, and no more will be woven than will suffice to make the suit. In tb is respect he will imitate the example set by Thomas Jefferson who was such a firm believer in the ability of America to manufacture her own goods that he would wear nothing but home-spumclothing.
GOVERNOR MOUNT will have quite a number of appointments to make before he proceeds long in his official life. One of the most important is a member of the State Board of Tax Commissioners to succeed Captain D. F. Allen, Democrat, of Frankfort, whose term expires on May 1. A trustee for the Woman's Reformatory will be appointed in March to succeed MisB Laura Ream two at the Feeble Minded School in Fort Wayne to succeed E. A. K. Hackett, Democrat, and Mrs. Laura H. Bass, Republican a Republican to succeed Dr. J. U. Bogart at the Solders' Orphans' Home a Democrat to aucceed Captain Dudley J. Hilligoss at the Boys'Reform (School, in March and an Adjutant General, Quartermaster General and State House Custodian
THOUGH it is not generally known yet it is nevertheless true that Judge Stephen Neal, of Lebanon, is the author of the Fourteenth Amendment to the constitution. Hon. Godlove S Orth was at that time in Congress from this district. Between Judge Neal and Mr. Orth there existed a warm friendship, both political and personal, and their correspondence was quite voluminous. They were in perfect ac cord on the great questions growing out of the issues of the war, then acitating the country. Judge Neal conceived the idea that the negro should be made a citizen: that Representatives in Congress should be apportioned to the several States according to their respective numbers, but when the right to vote is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State the basis shall be reduced that certain persons engaged in the rebellion should be prohibited from holding Federal offices unless Congress shall remove the disability by a two-thirds vote and that the validity of the public debt, including debts for pensions, shall not be questioned and he embraced the above in four sections which he sent to Mr. Orth. This proposition was submitted by Mr. Orth to the committee, which was adopted, the committee adding the fifth section, which merely conferred upon Congress the power to enforce by appropriate legislation. Judge Neal is still living at Lebanon where he has just completed a six years' term on the circuit bench, lie is now in his eightieth year. While he is a man of idiosyncrasies yet it can be said of him that he is possessed of a remarkable mind, and but for his mental peculiarities would have been one of th6 great men of the country.
ANOTHER interesting political development of the South is the formation of the Shenandoah Valley Patriotic Legion, a Republican organization of Confederate and Union soldiers that seems likely to spread all over Dixie and become a power in Southern politics. The nucleus of it was the Confederate excursion that visited Canton recently. This proved so successful and was attended by so many happy results that the leaders decided to make it the basis of a permanent association on the broadest lines. Its motto, Washington's immortal sentiment, "There should be no North, no South, no East, no West, but a common country," reflects its character and the scope of its work. It proposes to take a conspicuous part in the inaugural celebration, and with its ranks of Blue and Gray marching to the music of the Union will certainly form an impressive feature of the great parade down Pennsylvania avenne from Capitol Hill to the White House.
SPEAKING of the conference of Populistic editors at Indianapolis yesterday the Indianapolis News has this to say of one of the Senators-elect from this Senatorial district:
Conspicuous among the "middle-of-the-road" men was W. B. Gill, of Ladoga, who, as a Populist, was elected State Senator for Boone,gClinton and Montgomery counties at the recent election. It has been decided to make him chairman of the State committee placc of Rosenheimer. He says he was elected as a Populist and proposes to stand by his party. He is in favor of the reorganization of the party along the lines marked out by former Populist conventions. It is proposed that an entirely new State committee shall be formed.
This will be cheering news to the Bryan Democrats of this county who voted for him under the impression and with the understanding that he would in the future vote and act with the so-called Democratic party.
THE Republican politician, big and little, are beginning to assemble at Indianapolis preparetory to the approaching session of the Legislature. The Indianapolis News reports that—
C. N. Williams, of Crawfordsville, who will assist in looking after the candidacy of Lew Wallace, came in last night, and George M. Allen, of Terre Haute, who is assisting in the hunt for votes for William R. McKeen, a'co registered at the Denison. Some of Hiram Brownlee's friends in the Eleventh district will be down during the week, and it is understood that Robert S. Taylor, of Ft. Wayne, will come the latter part of the week to look after his own fences. The supporters of Charles W. Fairbanks are confident that their men has more than enough votes to nominate, but they will not neglect the Senators and Representatives as they come to town.
HON. FREDERICK W. SEWARD, who was Assistant Secretary of State under his distinguished father, is among the latest authorities to define the true attitude of this government toward Cuba. By reason of his great experience in the State department his opinion is entitled to great weight. He says the right and duty of recognizing new Governments belongs to the Executive, and recites that no less than fourteen Presidents, including Monroe, Jackson, Lincoln, Grant, Hayes and Cleveland, and such Secretaries of i&ate as Clay. Webster, Calhoun, Seward, Fish and Blaine, have all assumed the responsibility as an Executive one. HI
THE Chairman of the National Committee of the Bimetallic party, Mr. Chas. D. Lane, appears to differ from the majority of the free silver champions in the respect that he is still capable of entertaining an intelligent and
VTV
practical view. Me laments the defeat of Hryanistn, and predicts its triumph at a later day, but declares that for the present the question is settled, and that it is the part of wisdom to accept the decision of the American people in good faith and "in a spirit of patriotism unsullied by partisan rancor and unembarrassed by factional agitation of the isf-ues that have just been fought o-it." The duty of all citizens, he goes on to say, is to do all they can ti promote the success of such policies as the Republicans may adopt, and to "join in upholding the hands of Major McKinley as President of the United States and to support hitn in all his elt'orts to increase the prosperity aud well-being of the people of this republic."
MANY men are able to talk glibly on national revenues and repeat the parrot like cry that "the tariff is a tax" and go ofi into conniptions because it is proposed to increase the duty on this or that item, articles in all probability that they never have occasion to use and which would not increase their cost of living a penny,but ask these same men how much is spent in his township for school supplies, how much money his trustee has expended during the year for roads, for maintenance of the poor, or for anything, and he is as ignorant as a Choctaw Indian, and what is more, he cares less. He prefers to repeat that the "tariff is a tax."
SBIAKTSBUKG. Yi.
Sunday school at this place was well attended Sunday. Meeting here by Rev. Parselv Tuesday and Wednesday nights was well attended.
Mark Steward and family, of Darlington, visited George Byrd and family Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie McFeelyand daughter of Colfax, visited Walter Wisehart aud family Sunday.
William Long and family spent Saturday night with George Lee and family of Greenwood.
James Shelton and family of this place, visited Frank Pittenger and wife of Elmdale, Sunday.
Meeting here Sunday and Monday night by Rev. Johnson, of Lebanon, was largely attended.
Rev. Johnson preached his farewell sermon here Monday night and Rev. Kelly will take his place.
George Lee and wife of Greenwood, took dinner with George Byrd and family of this place Sunday.
Meeting here last week at the Baptist church Tuesday and Wednesday morning' at 11 o'clock by Rev. Dolby was well attended.
Miss Anna Fenton, of Crawfordsville, Miss Mamie Long,Ira Henry and wife and Ben Shelton and wife and Shermon Moore spent Sunday evening with George Kennedy and wife.
BROWN'S VALLEY
William VanCleave has been on the sick list. Little Joe Patton is very sick with scaVlet rash.
Barney Zimmerman, of Ladoga, was in town Thursday. Miss Dee Patton is visiting relatives at Dana for a short time.
Mrs. George Cooper spent Christmas with relatives at YVaveland. Fred Seybold, of Illinois, is spending Christmas with relatives here.
Miss Eftie Allen was the guest of relation at Waveland this week. John Goff and wife are visiting relatives at Indianapolis this week.
Robert Goff and G. W. Hartman went to Russellville Tuesday on business. Jacob McGaughey and wife went to Crawfordsville Saturday on business.
Rev. Harry Benninghoff will preach at Freedom Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. Bell (ienette, of Henderson, Ky., is the guest of G. S. Davis this week.
Johnnie Wasson, of Illinois, is visting friends and relatives here for a short time.
Miss Nannie Davis went to Waveland Tuesday to visit relatives there for a few days.
Mrs. Myrtle Carrington returned home from New Market Sunday after a visit with relatives there.
Rev. J. M. Kendall and two youngest children, of Dana, were the guests of relatives here over Sunday.
Stanley McGaughey and wife, of Crawfordsville, spent Christmas with friends and relatives at Russellville.
Misses Dora and Ida Lydick and Flora Fuson, of Crawfordsville, spent Christmas with friends and relatives here.
Fred Wilson says he don't like to bach very well and said he thought he would get married so he wouldn't have to bach.
Rev. J. M. Kendall, of Dana, preached here last Sunday morning and evening and Rev. Prather preached at Dana in Rev. Kendall's place.
David Mahon and family and Ida Armstrong left here Monday on their way to Tennessee where they will make their future home. They will be greatly missed in this community.
BOWERS.
Abner Dykes is still on the sick list and is not able to be out. A happy New Year to all the readers of the good old JOURNAL.
Mrs. Adam Saidla is quite sick with a threatening attack of paralysis. Mrs. Dr. Ware is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Pyles, at Dover this week.
Frank Hamilton and wife visited near Lafayette. They returned Monday-
James Ware and wife, of Conroe, Ind., spent the holidays with relatives here.
Our doctor is quite busy owing to an increase of sickness throughout the neighborhood.
A little babe of Alex Maxwell is quite sick with pneumonia, as is also a little son of Silas Dunbar.
Frank Corns and wife are visiting the former's mother, near Tborntown, and assisting her on tbe farm.
Wallace Little and wife, of Darlington. visited Mrs. Little's mother, Mrs. Hamilton, the first of the week.
Llershal Woodard, of New Brunswick, and Mifcs Maud Tharp, of Shannondale, are visiting relatives here this week.
A wedding may be expected in the near future in the vicinity of Kirksville unless the prognostications fail their foreshadowings.
The Kirk Brothers have moved their saw mill to the tile factory and now get their power from the stationary engine belonging to the factory.
FLAT CJltHUK.
Ewel Engle is on the sick list. Ed Nelson is the proud father of a boy.
Mrs. Lennie Pickering is a little better. Miss Lillie Faust, of Tiger Valley, is staying at Ed Nelson's.
Homer Knox, of Danville, LI., is visiting at J. N. Trimble's. Miss Martha Faancis, of Crawfordsville, is visiting relatives and friends here.
Gill Williamson's favorite color is brown," even if it isn't one of the colors of the rainbow.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Snyder and Miss Ota Decker, of Yountsville, vis'ted relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
The Christmas entertainment was a success. The programme ended by the wedding of Mr. Santa Claus to Miss Merry Christmas, the attendants being four young ladies dressed to represent the four seasons.
It is well known that a literary society was talked of being organized in this neighborhood, but because of ob jection the idea wa6 abandoned. We nave heard these very men who oppose it say that they wanted their children to obtain an education. What is a better way outside the school than to attend a literary society when the Governor-elect to-day says he gained his thinking powers in attending a literary society?
SHANNONUALE.
Ed Lewellen is staying at Frank Lafoliette's. A large crowd attended the Christmas tree here.
Miss Gold Beebe is visiting relatives near Darlington. Chas. Horn and family have moved to Crawfordsville.
The surprise for Mr. and Mrs.Broash was a grand success. Bill Jones, after several years' absence, has returned home.
Miss Bertha Hyten spent Christmas with home folks at Parkersburg. Miss May Shannon will attend the State Normal in the near future.
Miss Nora Young has returned from Indianapolis to spend the holidays. James Spencer is»hauling tile for his big ditch that has been talked of so long.
Mrs. Adams, of Indianapolis, has been visiting her brother, R. E. Patterson.
The celebrated mare Nell, belonging to Isaac Paugh, ran off last Sunday. Considerable damage was done by her getting into a wire fence, but no one was seriously injured.
WHITESVILLE.
Deck Thomas was at Ladoga Saturday. Misses Minnie and Ina Auman visited Ladoga relatives over Sunday.
Thos Grissom and family ate Christmas dinner with Ladoga relatives. Chas. Crooks and wife spent Christmas with relatives in Putnam county.
Chas. Wingert and family, of Bloomingtou, spent Christmas with Jacob Wingert.
Rev. O. W. McGaughey, of Crawfordsville, will preach at the Christian church Saturday night, Sunday morning and night.
Chas. Grissom and wife, Zeb Auman, Max Olives and John Weeks were at Ladoga Thursday.
Our Christmas tree and entertainment was an entire success and netted the Sunday school $11 85.
Mrs. Nancy Byrd and Miss Emma Byrd, of Fountain, were Christmas guests of Mrs. Emma Byrd.
Henry Smith and family, of Lafayette, and James Smith and family, of Roaclidale, spent Christmas with their parents here.
LOKtS THJJB.
The Christmas tree at Daniel Barker's was well attended. Albert Bostick, of Covington, visited relatives here last week.
Wm. Swearingen and family attended the infare of John Swearingen on Christmas day.
Some of the young people of this place attended the Christmas .tree at the Valley school.
Vernie Viers, Waiter Thomas, Will Kepler, Maude Snyder and Albert Bos tick visited Mary Hopping, Sunday.
The picture social at Will Oneall's was well attended. Mrs. Eva Yount raceived the prize for guessing the most pictures.
On last Monday night Misses Minnie and Myrtie Shanklin celebrated their 18th birthday. Oranges, bananaB, grapes and apples were served. Games were played and at a late hour the guests departed wishing Misses Min nie and Myrtie many more happy birthdays.
LINDEN,
Dr. J. O. Dingman is convalescing. Jim Dickey has moved west of town. Mike Keefe will move into the little red house of Frank Dunkle soon.
Our section foreman on the Clover Leaf keeps the track and platform in nice order.
Bard Washburn, of near Lafayette, is visiting here after an abBence of three years.
R. H. Oliver and wife, of Delphi, visited the latter's folks here on Christ mas, returning home last Monday. 0. D. Thomas was quietly married at the residence of T. C. Shanklin last Sunday night May they live long and happy life.
Bear in mind that Buck Stanley, of
Logansport, commences a eeven nights' gospel temperance revival here next Tuesday night.
The Christian Endeavor doings at the Christian church caused some to be offended. But they will become reconciled after a good study over the matter.
The I. 0. O. F. lodge had deg-ee work Wednesday night and also had the county deputy with them. The lodge is growing but there is room for a few more good men.
E. Shelby, wife and little boy, of Ivokomo, were here last Sunday, Mrs. Shelby and Ward returning to their home in tbe evening, wbile Mr. Shelby left on the night train to travel for his patent.
The Epworth League did not go to much trouble to have their entertainment on New Year's eve. Speeches, declamations and singing and the Lord's prayer repeated in concert by about twenty children was a nice way to close the exercises
KOACHDAiE. ,1
Mrs. Pearl Prather is on the sick list. Miss Jessie Norval spent Christmas hare.
Mr. and Mrs. Longanieker are visiting in Illinois. Mr. Knight, of Lafayette, is visiting here this week.
Mr. Hennin gave a social at their home Christmas night. The Christmas entertainment at the Christian church was a success.
Rev. Ashby will continue to preach at the Christmas church this coming year.
Miss Sylvia Wood, of Indianapolis, is spending holidays with friends and relatives at this place.
Misses Katie and OUie Worth, of Kirkpatrick, are spending holidays with Miss Anna Horn.
The officers elected at the Christian church Sunday school for the next six months are as follows:
Superintendent—Mr. (Janslin. Assistant Supt.—Ray Barnes. Organist—Grace King. Secretary—Nannie Stuart. Treasurer—Allie James.
STKINGTOWN.
Ueorge McVeigh is again able to be out. John Buck gave a dance lest Tuesday night.
Bass Taylor thinks of trotting in double harness soon. Sherman Vanscoyoc spent Saturday night at James Taylor's.
John Ames and Lem McClamrock and family Sundayed at Wm. McClamrock's.
Last Thursday twelve dashing young men organized themselves for a genuine good hunt. Side No. 1 was composed of Frank Taylor, Bert Breaks' Harry Stout, Rob Jackson, Sherman Elmore and Oscar Zook. In No. 2 were Clarence Hughes, Otis Rose, Harry Zook, Jake Francis, Charley Patton and Harry Breaks. They captured 44 rabbits. No. 1 came out minus. The proceeds were invested in oysters and Saturday nigh*, all met at James Taylor's to enjoy the hunt for the second time
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Attorney at Law
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