Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 July 1898 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED EC 1S48. Successor to The Record, the first paper In Crawfordsvllle, established in 1831, and to the People's Pre*», established In 1844.

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FRIDAY, JULY 8. 1808.

THOSE Spanish torpedo boats are not proving1 to be so terrible as we were led to believe they were before hostilities began.

DE\vi:r, Hobson and now Sampson— the three bright and shining stars of our navy. But all the other officers and sailors should not be forgotten. They all helped.

EIGHTEEN members of this year's graduating class at Harvard are "taking Spanish" under military instructors, or in plain United States lan guage are fightin' into the war.

TUB decision of the supreme court on the trustee and assessor law meets with very general approval, especially with the Republicans who hold about 05 per cent of these offices in the state.

Tnrc United States refused to purchase the Chilean battleship O'Higgins because the price was too high. Now the prospects are that we will get her for nothing as Spain is said to be negotiating for her purchase.

INVENTOR Holland states that his submarine boat is ready, and that he is anxious for a practical test at Santiago or Havana. The government should not turn him away on a mere supposition that he is a visionary.

THERE is plainly a superfluity of German war ships at Manila, but the meaning of the demonstration has not yet been developed. Admiral Dewey may be truBted to maintain the rights and dignity of the United States in any case.

THE nomination of I"gold bug" Hackney and the defeat of "silver worm" Allen Clark by the Democratic state convention is only one of many things to indicate-that the Democracy of Indiana will soon be as recreant to the silver god as those reprehensible fellows in Pennsylvania who boldly renounced free silver as a fake.

CArrAiN STABLE,

of the' Cuban cav

alry and aide to the Cuban secretary ?f war, places the insurgent forces at not more than

30,000,

half of whom

are unarmed, and the Spanish forces in the island he estimates at

100.000—regulars 90,000

volunteers

150,000

100,000,

-iO.OuO,

guerrillas

20,000.

We shall require in Cuba a force of at least 100,000 men before we are done with it.

K. A. BKOWN, of Johnson county, will be a candidate for reporter of the supreme court before the Republican state convention. Mr. Brown has been one of the most effective workers in the Republican party of Indiana for a number of years and is clearly entitled to the race. He is peculiarly qualified for the position he asks and it is hoped that the Montgomery county delegation will give him a large portion of itB vote.

THE Indianapolis Journal sagely remarks that the saying that corporations have no BOUIS will have to be revised to include the fact that they also have no sense. The corporations that are trying to shift their rightful Bhare of the war taxes on to the people most decidedly show a lack of sense. They are only stirring up a feeling of resentment among the people which will bear its legitimate front in anticorporation legislation.

THAT general deficiency bill for squaring obligations incurred during the fiscal year closing yesterday and not otherwise provided for, carries the enormous'surn of §527,000,000. It is a tax of about S3 upon every man, woman and child iii the United Slates, and that oi/d sale, agaitmt which all the Populk.u and a majority of the Democrats- are kicking (and in which pretty much all of them who ati tire'investing) will not raise snflie'ent funds to meet it.

THE Democratic state conVentiHh of Pennsylvania by a v.ote of S3S to 1S-1 this week repudiated liryau and free silver. This is only a straw on the water wh'ch indicates the coursc of the cuirent. Two months .ago. Mr. Bryan visited Pennsylvania and in ft charactei "i.tic address be-de.cl.arcd tbat an indouement of free Bilver liy tfce state convention was absolutely essential. The decisive i'ton of the convent-ion is therefore all tbe more notable. It is pretty tstitv to say that frss silver will not be the key note of the approaching campaign by the Democrats.

WORK TO DO IN THE PHILIPPINES.

There is no possible reason to find fault with the many highly intelligent and patriotic men who view with deep apprehension our entrance upon so radical a departure from our traditional policy as the assumption of sovereignty over possessions so distant and so alien in every

Bense

as the Philli-

pines, says the Review of Reviews. But if we are actually there to stay, as seems likely it is much better to make the beat of it than to fill our minds with gloomy forebodings. We may aB well accept the fact, and Bimply make the task of managing the Philippines a part of the regular day's work. It will certainly be a most fortunate thing for the Philippines themselves. Any American who denies this statement is a subject either for pity or for indignation. If, therefore, it should prove a troublesome thing for us to exercise authority over the Philippines, it will at least be some consolation to know that we are doing a great deal of good to others.

We shall have to enforce and make good the reforms that the Spaniards falsely promised to the insurgents. If those reforms are accomplisht by us in good faith, we shall have rendered the native population the most enormous benefits. Further than'that we not for an instant concern ourselves about the inherent rights of the natives of the Philippines to govern themselves. Their rights of selfgovernment do not extend an inch beyond thtfir ability under the existing circumstances to carry on for themselves a peaceful, orderly, and beneficial regime. We do not know as yet what their capacity may be. The simple fact that we have sent thousands of American soldiers already, and are about to send many more, counts for a heavier argument than all the opponents of America's sc-called imperial policy could frame in a whole year. In other words, the thing is already done. We did not instruct Dewey, after smashing the Spanish tleet, to bid the insurgents Godspeed and sail away from the Philippines as fast as possible but on the contrary we have sanctioned his continuance at Manila and his demand-that Governor-General Augusti should surrender the Philippine Islands to the United States. And now we have sent the soldiers to make good that demand, and have commissioned General Wesley Merritt to serve as provisional military governor of the Philippines, with an authority that is understood also to the Ladrones and the Carolines. We do not intend to hand the people of the Philippines back to the Spaniards and our sense of decency and respect for the enlightened opinion of mankind will not permit us to abandon them. Nor will the rivalries and conflicts of the European and Asiatic powers make it possible for us to select England, or Holland or any other power as our residuary.

AN ISSUE.

Grover Cleveland and Wnj. J. Bryan while together in opposition to a policy of territorial expansion by this country, are at serious variance with ex-secretary Olney and scores of other leading Democrats. Olney is so thorough an expansionist that he evidently would favor the retention of the Philippines, the Carolines, the Ladrones, the Canaries or any other territory in the Pacific or the Atlantic which we may wreBt from Spain. Apparently a large and steadily growing element of the' Democratic party is with the exsecretary and against the ex President and the would-be president on this question. If, after the war is ended, and a careful survey of the situation is made, the Republican party declares itself in favor of holding these distant conquests, if they are made, the Republicans will probably have more Democrats on their Bide than they had even on the honest money issue in 1890.

The Atlanta Constitution, the leading Democratic paper of the south, is already crying out for a policy of coloni zation and is savagely lambasting those Democrats in congress who op pose the annexation of Hawaii. The situation is getting interesting.

Dr. llarcus' Assignment.

A special from Chickamauga says: "This afternoon the surgeons and assistant surgeons of the second division were called to headquarters in order that the question of rank and assignment might be settled. Those whose cominibsions were dated on the same day were compelled todraw lots. Of the lieutenants and assistant surgeons* Dr.Barcus, of the one hundred, and fif-ty-eighth, ranks No. *1 and Dr. Buehler. of the one hundred and sixtieth, ranks No ii. Dr. Barcua was detached from the raiment and assigned to the ambulance corps."

As to Mr. I'liillijm,

Ladoga Lender-. S. S. Phillips, of th*3 Ladoga schools, has resigned his position to accept a place as teacher of United States history in the Crawfordsyille schoolp. He is especially strong in that branch and well qualified for the work. VVe are very sorry to lose so capable a man from Ladoga, but feel sure that Crawfordfiville has tn&de a valuable acquisition to her teaching force. Mr. Phillips deserves the promotion. ..

LETTER FROM ALASKA.

William Bonnell Writes Interestingly of His Trip to the Alaskan Gold Fields.

VALDES GLACIER, Alaska, Camp No. 8, at 12 miles from summit of Valdes Glacier, May 30. 3898.—Dear Brother and Sister.—I left home on the 1st of February. Left Frisco for here on the 10th arrived at Seattle on the 14th remained there two days, leaving for this place on the 16tb. Arrived at Valdes February 26th. We had a very rough journey. There was a heavy fog when we left FriBco. We did not get to see the Golden Gate. Rain and fog all the way to Seattle. When off Cape Flattery, about 2 o'clock in the morning, (I happened to be awake at the time), the signal was given to stop, and as that was a little out of the usual order I became very much awake. The sailors and crew were running all around, so I asked a fireman what the trouble was, and he said, "We are on the rocks." He did not have to tell me that, for just then we hit them. About that time a big swell of the ocean lifted us clear of them, thanks to the swell. That was our first experience. We arrived at Seattle the next evening and had plenty of time to see the town. I will not say.-much about it, as I was not struck on the place. Leaving Seattle we went north, keeping the inside route through to St. Mary's. When our captain got his clearance papers we proceeded on our journey for about two hours in the worst snow storm you ever witnessed, and it got to be very interesting to see them trying to dedge the rocks that had their noses sticking out of the water,but wo couldn't do it, for bump! we went up against a big island. High and dry her bow slid up and there we hung for four hours, until the tide came in. Now if anybody should ask you how I felt about that time, tell them you don't know, but it was a queer sensation. Our vessel was a good strong wooden one, and if it had been a steel vessel we would have gone to the bottom. We passed the wreck of the Corona. Gould see her bow sticking out of the water. They have since raised her. I felt the worst after we cut loose from the iBland and they wanted to find anchorage. They would not let a light be seen, and it was dark to beat the band. We poor creatures could not do a thing but wait in suspense. Well, there was some fun mixed up with it. One fellow from Iowa grabs his overcoat and boots and putting on a life preserver, started first on deck and then back to the gallery, scared nearly out of his wits. I was sitting talking to a big Swede sailor, and he was just telling of the danger when he says, "There she goes." After we found a good place to anchor we all went to bed. Next morning we stopped at Ft. Wrangle and stayed there over night. Then we headed for Juneau, arriving there in the early morning and remaining there four or five hours and then starting to Orca. The scenery was grand, but it was too cold to stand on deck and look at it. We had about 600 miles to go. We saw some icebergs and mountains without, number, all covered with snow, and to us that had but recently left the warm southern California it looked rather chilly. We stopped at Orca a few hours. Orea is a small place, only a few houses, but a very large 6almon cannery. The people that work in it leave in the winter. Leaving Oroa in the evening we entered Prince William Sound and then to Valdes or Copper City, arriving there at 2:45 on the morning of the 26th of February. Now I will try and tell you about Copper City and the glacier. We landed our goods and ourselves on the ice, getting our goods about 10 o'clock that night. Then the word went around that the ice might go out, so we went to work to get the goods on the land. We worked nearly all night. Next morning (and that Sunday) we set up the tent and

and ate our breakfast on top of six feet of snow. Then trouble commenced. I pulled the sled all dav and we got all the goods to camp, about 4,000 pounds. Well, we laid off a day and rested. Then the long, weary march over the glacier began. We hauled, the goods to tbe foot of the glacier and then moved camp. That was cartip No. 3. We rested another day by going two miles for some wood. Now the first bench must be gotten up," so at it we went. We used the block and fall (that is the rr-ppp) and in about two hours had it up: doing fine now. But here comes the tug-of war. From that time on it. was pull, pull! We could haul from 150 to 250 pounds at a load, take it about four miles and then return for another load until all was moved, and then do/the same thing over again lhe first, second and t.bird benches were 750 feet high. It was up hill an the way to the summit, and then it was like runing up against a stone wall, for it is 4,900 feet above the sea level, and when we got to the top it was down hill. We could haul 700 to 800 pounds for eight miles. The glacier, is from one-half to three miles wide. Our trail ran nearly the middle. The fourth beneh was 12 miles from the foot and it was there that we had our

troubles. We were camped on the top of the fourth, all our goods moved up to the summit, when along somes one of those small snow storms that are so common in this country. It snowed and blowed for nine days. The snow fell to a depth of twelve feet. We had a great time. One of our party had gone up to the summit and could not get back,

it left Thqpapson and

I alone. We used all the wood and then went for the furniture. We had to bring the dogs into the tent. Well, to cap the climax, the tent fell down. While we were having our troubles there was a big snow slide at the summit and two men were killed and several hurt. If we had moved as we had intended we would have been strictly in it, but it seems as if we were fortunate for once. This glacier is what is called a dead glacier. It is gradually wearing away. It i-s a great mass of ice, 25H miles long and any where from 200 to 1,000 feet deep. At the foot it looks like a big gorge of ice and some very large crevices in it. These cracks are all the way from 10 feet to 500 feet deep, and if a man takes a tumble he is a goner. Well, I have written a plenty of this stuff. We are over the glacier and are ready now to move to the river or lake1. We built a boat and willmove Thursday.. There has been some good colors taken here, but we are not far enough up the river yet. About 100 miles further will put us in the mineral belt, and the gold is there without any doubt. There are not many Indians here. There is some game, ducks and geese in abundance, a few beaver, gray foxes, black foxes, bears, lynx, moose, earabou. Soma of the finest beaver dams in the country are here. One of our neighbors killed a beaver yesterday. Fish are plenty and "skeeters" are very plenty. When the snow was 6ix feet deep there were "skeeters," not quite aslarge as a Jews' harp and the bill very long. They are immense and very saucy. There are flowers as soon as the snow is gone. Bees of both kinds are plentiful. We have several kinds of berrieo, among them blueberries and cranberries.

We have nearly twenty hours of daylight go to bed at 9 and 10 o'clock with the Bun shining and get up at five with the sun high up. The sun sets about 10 o'clock and rises about 2 o'clock, which seems rather odd. We will move this time and make camp for the summer, and go prospecting there by taking along grub enough to last two or three months. We are going to work first near Wranger. This is the first chance we have had to prospect becuase of the snow. It 1B now about gone except on the mountains. We think that up near the divide, between the Copper and the Tanana rivers we will make our jack. This is a very hard country to travel in. I will close for this time and write more next time. Give my love to all. I am in fine health. If you have any news write. Don't 6end any papers for I will not get them.

W. H. BONNEI.L, Orca, Alaska.

Care Pacific Steamer Whaling Company, forward to Valdes Pasa.

Graduates Attention.

All graduates of the Union township schools since 1890 that are in favor of a class reunion are requested to give or send their names and year to Miss Jennie Myers at the Trade Palace or to Miss Josephine Pennefatber, City. Arrangements for a meeting will be made when the names are secured, when officers will be elected and plans discussed.

v' Cancelling Stamps.

THE JOUKNAL is prepared to furnish on short notice rubber hand

Btamps

for cancelling the new revenue stamps. We have two styles. The first is provided with a cushion base interchangeable dates, and sells for 60 cents. The second is a band dater and sells for

cents. Call or send orders

by telephone.

Btove

No Information.

Postmaster Bonnell wishes to inform the public that the only form of war revenue stamps of which he has any knowledge are those to be affixed to money orders. Scores of people call at the postoffice to buy stamps not for sale and to inquire concerning points of the law foreign to that office.

unap for Snll/.fjalxvf

Baird' Saltzgaber, who was graduated from Wabash college last month, was last week appointed quartermaster sergeant of the 101st Indiana regiment by Col. W. T. Durbin. The regiment is now boina recruited in Indianapolis.

•Curd of Thanks.

The family of G-. I. Williams witSheB to extfehd their sincere thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted in caring for him during his sickness, and to thr?s who participated in the services after his c!eath.

New Mukiu Teacher.

Miss Efiie C. Hessin has been elected to the department of music in the it S as or a it an 1 experience in music teachir.g in public schools. She is teaching in a Chicago music school this Bummer.

The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

LESSON II, THIRD QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, JULY 10.

Text of the LCSBOII, I Kings zvii, 1-16. Memory Verses, 2-6 Golden Text, I Kings xvii, 16—Commentary by the Rev.

D. M. Stoarns.

[Copyright, 1S98, by D. M. Stearns.]' I. "As the Lord God of Israel liveth, before whom I stand." This is the first recorded word froii) Elijah the prophet, as he ooroes to Ahab with his message from God. This is that Ahab who did more to provoke the Lord God of Israel to anger than all the kings of Israel that were before him (chapter xvi, 83).

S3. "And the word of the Lord came unto him, saying." A true man of God receives his message from God and delivers it for God, seeking only to please God. While he must of necessity stand before people to deliver his message, he does not aim to please people, but liko Paul says, "As wo were allowed of God to bo put in trust with the gospel, even so we speak, not as pleasing men, but God who triefch our hearts" (I Thcss. ii, 4 Gal. i, 10). 3. "Get thoe hence and turn thee eastward and hide thyself by thobiook Cherith, that is bcl'oro Jordan." It is a great thing, perhaps the greatest thing, in the life of a child of God to learn to live alone with God. Our Jjord Jesus was much alone with His Father both in the humble home in Nazareth and after 11c entered upon His public work. 4. "Audit shall bo thnt thou shalt drink of tho "brook,, and I have commanded the ravens to feed thee there." When we are on tho Lord's business and just where He would have us to be, all our temporal needs are sure to be supplied (Math, vi, •io). We shall always find "that which wa liavo need of day by day without fail" (Kzra vi,'.)). 5. "So he went- and did according unto the word of the Lord." Willing- and obedient is always the way of Messing (Isa. i, 10). Jttijah asked no questions and mads no suggestions, but simply obeyed. God has as clear a plan for each o£ us as Ho had for Elijah, and if we are only willing and obedient. He will guide us in it-. 0. "And (ho ravens brought him bread and flesh in the morning and bread and flesh in tho evening, and ho drank of tho brook.'' Wo arc not to liavo fellowship with that which is in God's sight unclean or seek help from the ungodly, but if lie commands the unclean to minister unto us we are to accept all things as from Him and be thankful (I Thcss. v, 18). 7. "And it came to pass alter awhile that tho brook dried up becauso there had been no rain in the land." If Elijah had depended upon the brook, he would naturally feel discouraged as he saw it growing less and less day by day, but depending upon God he could say, "All my springs are in Thee" (Ps. lxxxvii, 7). "O Christ, thou art my fountain ever flowing, and my sweet wayside brook is Thine and mine." He is El Shaddai, the mighty God who is all eufOcient (Gen. xvii, 1). 8. "And tho word of the Lord came unto him, saying." We need afresh word from tho Lord for every occasion. What He told us to do last time may not bo His message for us next time, even though tho circumstances may be very similar. See II Sam. v, 19, 211. We must wait on our God continually and trust in Him with all our heart and lean not to our own understanding, then wo shall always bo suro of guidance (Hos. xii, Prov. iii, Isa. xxx, 21). Wo must gather manna fresh every morning. 9. "Arise, get thee to Zarephath, which belongeth to Ziclon, and dwell there. Behold, 1 have commanded a widow woman there to sustain thee." These are Ilis new orders. God has been watching Uis child, and doubtless Elijah had communion with God every day. 10. "So ho arose and went to Zarephath." And there was the willow woman at the gate of tho city gathering sticks, and he asked her to bring him a drink of water. Perhaps as the Lord whispered to Samuel, "Behold tho man" (I Sam. ix, 17), Ho may have whispered to Elijah. "This is the woman of whom I told thee."

II. "And as she was going to fetch it he called to her and said, Bring me, I pray thee, a morsel of bread in thino hand." His wants were not many, either in the way of food or raiment. He did not live to eat, but to do tho will of God. Like our Lord Jesus, his meat was to do the will of Him that sent him, and he knew that bread would be given him and his water would be sure. It is a good thing to learn to be content in any state whether full or hungry (Phil, iv, 11, 12). 12. "And she said, As the Lord thy God liveth, I have not a cake, but an handful of meal in a barrel and a little oil in a cruse." This is her pitiful story, with the added item that when phe and her son had eaten this she expected they would have to die. Perhaps her poor heart was saying, "Hath God forgotten to be gracious?" and she was wondering what some of His promises could mean. It was surely her extremity and His opportunity, for God helps those who cannot help themselves (Ps. lxxii,_12). 13. "And Elijah said unto her: Fear not. Go and do as thou hast said. Put make me thereof a little cake first and bring it unto me, and after make for tlice and for thy son." It was not a very abundant welcome for the man of €5od, and some would feel that there was a great mistake somewhere. But one who had been ministered unto by ravens would not be apt to faint in this emergency. 11. "For thus saitli tho Lord God of Israel, Tho barrel of meal shall not waste, neither shall the cruse of oil fail, until the day that the Lord sendeth rain upon the earth." The God of Israel lmtT fed millions of people fox :40 years with bread from heaven, I Jo hud brought water out of the rock for them. Ho had divided the Red tea and the .Jordan. Ho is tho Creator ol heaven and earth, and there is nothing too wonderful for Him. (Jer. xxsii, 17, 27). 15. "And she went and did according to the saying of Elijah, and sho and he and her house did eat many days."

PATPMTQ U*

Tho

margin says "a full year." JiTaith juBs believes what God saye without any other ovidonee, or in spite of all seeming evidence to tho contrary, and acta accordingly. 10. "And the barrel of meal wasted not, neither did the cruse of oil fail, according to the word of the Lord, which He spuko by Elijah." But suppose, if possible, that sho had refused to share it, what then? There had been no increase. Are you sharing-all you have with others or ore you saying, "I have 'not enough for me and uiinu, and giviiig to others is out of the question."

Hard places give tho Lord a chance to show His power,-and in the nest incident wo see that His 3 tho resurrection btud the life, and the son givcw back from the dead would be more to his uiwthcr than if ho bad not died. The word of tho Lord is truth.

in I Lll I

choice Pigs for sale.

FOREIGN

PROCURED,

EUGENE W. JOHNSON,

Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases.

1729 New York Ave.. Washington, D. O. Office Established 1868. Charge* Moderate, Correspondence Requested*

W. .WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., o* Hartford, American Eire Insurance Co., of New York, Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Bapids Fire Insurance Co.. of Michigan.

Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

H. A.. COOK, J. E. SHARP, Wonder herd of O. I. C.

HOGS

Come and see us or write to COOK & SHARP, Ladoga, I rid.

GEORGE W. FULLER,

Crawfordsvllle, I nd. Breoderand Shipper of* thoroughbred POLAND

CHINA hogs,l!.P.Roefcs White Guineas and Fan Tall Pigeons. Stock and Eggs for sale. K«gs 11.25

p.ir 15. Write vour wants.

ENTERPRISE POULTRY YARDS. Lieht Brahms" Exclusively. Eggs during May and

June for $1,50 for 15. Large Pekin Duck Eggs, 15 for $1,00.

,X"

JOHN A. KICKS, '..V New Market lnd. Farm ono.nuie Boutb.r

eeves

Will for the nest 30 days sell

EGGi"

«..=• from choico matings ofa re

—p— chickens at a bargain. Uavo at the head of these matings-a line cockerel breeder from Hawkins, of Massachusettsana for Pullut9 one of Bemo Hall's line birds-

Good Hatch Guaranteed.

Bo.

7 New Market.lnd.

T.J.

Sidener

Has had Seventeen Years 'Experience in

Repairing Sewing Machines.

Whv not try him?

Leave orders At McClamrock'a Shoe Store.

ALBERT W. PERKINS,

AUCTIONEER

1 O.V-i S. Washington St.

First stairway south of the Kirst National Uank.

With A. S. Clements, Insurance Agent,. Crawfordsvllle, lnd. All orders by Mail, Telephone or Telegraph will receive prompt attention. Mr. A. S. Clements will also receive orders and arrange for salc.i.Wrltelfor dates before advertising sale. Telephone 257.

When yon are out of sorts and feel as though life is not worth livinjr. go to

Sim Eldridge's

Tonsorial Parlors,

Old Opera House.

For a nice, clean shave, stylish haircut tir seafoam. Those fellows will toilet you up

fine that you wouldn't trade-

yourself for a Jersey cow.

Indiana,Decatur &Western

The Only Line Running

Reclining Chair

and

Sleeping Cars

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Without Change, Passing Through Indianap oils, lnd., Decatur, 111. and Springfield, 111. To and From Qulncy, III., Hannibal, My., and

Keokuk, la, without leaving the train.

A DIRECT AND SHORT LINE BETWEEN

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Through ?leenor und ljarlor Car Service.

H. B. P. PEi ROE, NO. S. LAZAHOS~~* Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent Indianapolis, lnd.

T\ A VC? '.r ^e --*43

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LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAK5 SUPERIOR TRAT^I'QRTATION GO'S

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