Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 September 1898 — Page 12
*MWi
^Wlten Lovely Woman stoops to Folly"
fcci when P'ano at what she tliiuks bargain pvir©, without the nam* of the in&ker being a guarantee of its merit The Hculdwin Piano is "recognized by artists and Xatented musicians everywhere as the perfect,lou of the piano m» kors* art in beauty, tone und sweetness of melody, Bold only by
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.
S 13 S. Washington Pt., Crawfordsville, Ind. GEO.
F. HUGHES, Mgr.
Dr. H. E. Grwtfoe
fcVacttce MBIIUMI to DtVacare* oT the
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
iimoi HonKd'J co 12 a. ra. 2 to 4 p. m.
Joel Bioclt, Crawrorasvllle, Indiana.
DR.J.S.MIVEN,
128H E. Main St.
General Practice,
diseases of Skin, Urinnry Organs, Chronic Oi senses, I) souses of Women and ,. i„ .Obsteti ios a Specialty. aj fflce hours—9 a. m., to 12 m., 2 p. m., to 5 p. tfionday, YVednesday and Saturday evening 7 to 9. Residence, 705 south Groen street. Office'Dhone 351 residence 362.
F. B. GONZALES,
DENTIST
Office 131 East Main Street.
.. Over Rost's Jewelry Store. .telephone No. 290.
ft,.. I
^Phe People's Exchange.
/Write An Ad...
IfOr'iSae People's Exchange. Perhaps the children ^F&nt to sell their pet calf. fertaps some valuable animal has strayed 'away.
Perhaps you want to buy a ton of bay without paying the middleman's profits. i'erhaps—well, the fact Is If you want to sell vjsny thing, buy anything, or rent anything to 'or from your fellow farmers, let your wants be known through the People's Exchange.
Two cents a line, six words to a line, nothIng lews than 10 cents taken.
A REWAHD— Strayed or stolon I rum tlie •yp J. \J farm of George Petro, nine miies tsortlnvest of the city, two steers, one red and tfee other spotted. two years old aud botii do'horned. A reward of $10.00 will be given for ,"their return. ur for information leading to .•••, their recovery. I.eive wor.j with George
I'etro, or at Casey's brick yard, north of the City. W9-16 3t
LOST—A.n
open face silver watch, key win
der with gold chain, between the it B. Snyder farm and town, lleturn to this office and receive reward. 9 26 2t It
y-.lj*OLt KffNT—Lursie brick housesuitaole for .P two families, with seven acres of land, good barns, water, natural pas, etc. Corner west Market street aud Covington road. ADjly 10 owner. .J. 1«\ P. McMullen. dlO 28 wit
Jj* STKA YEIJ—AooutSept. 4. a black Essex 1' BOW and five slioats, weighing about 100 1 Os 'steli, from Win. J. Lynch, one mile east
SKRt'tsburg on the John Lee farm. wit
WAHTRD—A
renter for a 190 acre lm-
^.Toved farm 5 miles north of the city. Kred Craig, B05 K. Kremout St. 10-7
f^ublic Sales
Besides printing the handsom'\est sale bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills
one
insertion of an adver
tisement in the WEEKLY JOURNAL FREE.
"Friday, October 7,
Col R. I'. H. Hamilton will sell at "o ibMc hale at his farm 5 miles south of Orawfordi-vii.e, on the (ireencastle road, at North Union, mares, mules, jows, calves, 8'icep aud hogs, t-'ale to begin at 10 o'clock.
Friday, Oct. 12, 1898
\t his residence 2 milts north" of New Eichuioud S. S Kirkpatrick will sell a lot of horde.6 and colts, drafts, coach and light harness: 25 or 30 head of high grade cattle, nearly all females, breeders, mostly Angus. About 100 head of stock hogs 15 or 20 brood sows mostly Poiand China or pure Duroc Jersey: 3 or 10 boar pigs pure bred both breeds. Ten months' time without interest. Sale beginB at 11 o'clock. First horses, next cattle, last hogs. Everybody incited. 10 7
Wednesday, Oct. 26,
W111 K. Posey and Jasper Brown will sell at Smartsburg, 1 pair coach tuares, T- colts, 1 mare, 1 horse, 3 milk iowe, Jersey bull, 60 fine hogs, 1 boar, wagons, harness, 3 buggies, agricultural implements, stoves, hay, corn.
Never Better.
We were never better prepared to Hat you properly than now. Our store is continually grow ing more useful to you. We have learned how to get you better values than we have in the past. The variety of shapes and colors are larger than ever shown before in the city. Gee our new Fall shapes,
Gilbert & Gregg,
Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.7
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1898.
FAI THFLTLT SERVANT
lo Receive the Thousands of Three Sistors lu Kentucky.
Bowling Green, Ky., Sept. ?9.—For many years there lived in this city three maiden sisters, by name Misses Sarah Ann, Martha and Mary Ellen Lucas. About one year ago one of the sisters died, and a day or two since another one of them breathed her last, leaving only one surviving. The will of Miss Mary Ellen Lucas has just been probated, aud it was found that her property, as was that of Tier dead sister, had been willed first to the two living sisters for life aud after that to a colored woman, Fannie Peuick, and her child. Miss Sarah Ann Lucas is now the sole survivor of the three sisters, and at her death the property of herself and of the two sisters will go to the colored woman and her daughter. The will recites that Fannie Penick has lived with them all her life without compensation, and that she has been kind and good to them. The property amounts to several thousand dollars.
VETERANS CAN VOTE.
Judge Custer llucides In Favor of lumales In Soldier*' Home.
Marion, Ind., Sept. 29.—Judge Ouster, in the case of the state
OATS—Steady
011
relation
of Farley et al. against the commissioners of Grant county, involving the right of inmates of the Soldiers' home to vote at the next general election, overruled the demurrer yesterday and held the answer of defendants to be good. This ruling gives the veterans the right to vote, unless the case is appealed to the snpreme court.
THE MAKKhTS.
Prevail hit l'rices for Grjiiii, Cuttle aud Provisions
No.
1
011
Sept. 28.
Iuiliuuupolis.
WHEAT—Quiet No. a red. 07^C. Go UN—Steady No.
2
mixed,
2'Jl4c.
2
mixed,
22JC.
CATTLE—Steady at $3.0U(«5.50. Huus—Active at $g.sjOj£4.UO. M1KEP—Quiet ac &i.0j^4.00. LAMUS—Quiet at %x.2^(oio.2j.
Chicago Grain and Proviulons.
WIIKAT—Dec. opened bi%c, closed May opened tjoj^e, closed 04aC. OOUN—JJec. opened closed 2'Siic. May opened closed Slj-aC.
OATS Dec. opened ^lie, closed 21u. .May openeu
~22j&c,
closed
22%o.
Pokk—(Jet. opened $5.12, closed $7.07, Dec. opened $y.li. closed 5S.IJ7. liAKD—Oct. opondd
$L7'i.
closed §4.72.
Dec. opened closed $4.77. It IBS—Oct. opened $. closed Dec. opened •'•4.70. closed $4.70.
Closing casn luiirkcts—Wheat, (isj-ic corn. oats, SlMe pork, $7.97 lard, $4.72 rlus^j.22.
Cinciiii.Hti Grain anil Livestock. WHKAT—Kasier No. 2 ml, ODo. (JOKN—.Steady 'o. 2 mixed, 31c.OATS—1
irm No. 2 mixed. ilj.4c.
CATTLE—steauy at $.'[email protected]. Hous—ateauy fit $3.00(154.00. SHEKl'—steady at «2.UUi$4.0U. LAMUS—Quiet at $3.25(0,0.20.
Chicago L.iv'ti»oU.
at. $.'[email protected].
HATTI.E—Steady
OGS—Higher s.%
$3.40(44.00.
SHEICP— Sirong al. [email protected]. LAMlis—Active at $4..30(A)TI.2J.
Tolt'dn iraiu.
WHEAT—Active No. 2cash, 703^c. COKS—Dull: No. 2 mixed, 30£c. OATS—Quiet. No. 2 mixed, 22c.
Local Markets.
Crawtordsvlile dealers were paying the folowing prices for produce yesterday: Wheat per bushel «2FT.R5 Corn, 2R©30 Oats 17(520 Rye
40
Timothy Hav 6V5@6V6 Butter 12H Bugs 12 Hens 6 Spring Chicks 6^ Old Turkey toms 5 Young"
8
Old liens ft Young" 8 Ducks 4 Goese 3 Cocks 2 Countrj hams 8 Side Meat 6 Shoulder3 6 Lard per pound 6 Potatoes 40@D0
MYERS' CORNER.
Charles Patton is erecting a new house. Samuel Vancleave visited at Simon Davis' .Wednesday.
Andy and Leo Davi3 visited their grandparents Sunday. Our school commenced Monday with Miss Ada Burk as teacher.
LOST:—In Waynetown on Main street on September 19, a lady's brown plaid shawl. Finder please leave at the Waynetown postofliee.
FOB all kinds of printing see THE JOUBNAL CO., PKINTEBS
SECRETARY ALGER
Returns to Washington Much Improved by His Trip.
CONDITION OF THE CAMPS
General Alger Says the Results of His Tour of inspection \Ver« Satisfactory. Denies the Story of the Exciting Interview In 'General ttreckeuridge's Quarters at Lexington.
Washiugt-on, Sept. 29.—Secretary Alger has returned to Washington. He came to the war department yesterday and was soon besieged by a number of persons who had been waiting for his return. The secretary looks much improved by his trip, although it was filled with hard work after he left Detroit.
Later lie made a verbal report to the president on the inspection of the army camps, which he has just concluded.
On leaving the white house Secretary Alger said he was much gratified with the conditions of the camps generally. He refrained from specifically charging exaggeration of conditions of camp life, but said the results of the trip of inspection were quite satisfactory. He had visited, he said, every one of the camps, the hospitals and the sick. He was gratified especially to find the men in the hospitals steadily improving and that there were so many convalescent, where the odds against them from their maladies had been great.
In a general way the camps were kept satisfactorily?- but there were, he conceded, points which might have been improved upon, citing particularly the unsatisfactory condition of the sinks at some places.
At Jacksonville, he said, the reports seemed to show a fairly large proportion of sick but he said this per ceutage was to be accounted for by the fact that the sick of all the regiments departing and mustered out were kept in the camp. "The main trouble 1 found," said Secretary Alger, "was perhaps the lack of care the troops took of themselves. This was one of the great difficulties encountered. Tents outside the camps, conducted by private enterprise, proved too tempting for the soldiers and the results of improper and injudicious eating soon manifested themselves in the general condition of the men. These were things which sometimes could not be helped and where there was a most rigid discipline along these lines, the improved state of affairs was evident."
Secretary Alger says the report of a scene in General Breckinridge's headquarters at Lexington when he was inspecting that camp is absolutely without foundation. There was no scene, no high words and no excited language. The secretary says the story was.lhd.de out of whole cloth. Secretary ''Alg'.r and Generals Ludington and Sternberg each have letters from General:. Wiley who was reported as having made accusations against them, expressing his regret that any such report was circulated.
SHOT BY SPANIARDS, j:.
Two Kentucky Soldier* Fired on mid One Killed In Fort.o liieo.
San Juan de Porto Rico, Sept. 29.— Word has reached here that a Porto Ricau residing at Aguadilla, near Mayaguez, asked protection of both the American and Spanish troops against depredations by outlaws which it was predicted would occur. *},-•
In response to his request the American authorities sent to his residence two soldiers of a Kentucky regiment, who arrived there Sunday evening after dark.
The resident had not notified the Spaniards that he had requested American protection and some Spanish soldiers who had been sent to guard his house, arriving after the Americans mistook the latter for outlaws. In the confusion resulting the Spauiards fired, unfortunately killing one of the Americans. The name of the dead soldier has not yet been ascertained. The incident is greatly regretted by the Spauiards.
It may be expected that the evacuation of the island will be completed very shortly. The Americans have here eight batteries of light artillery which are useless, as an effective force of cavalry aud infantry alone are needed for policing the island, and the maintenance of the artillery is expensive.
Twenty-five per cent of the American troops iu the island are on the sick list and it is impossible for them to recuperate hero. The sick soldiers, it is said, could be sent home with mutual advantage.
The town's people have requested that, as the evacuation proceeds, the American troops shall take possession before the Spanish soldiers have departed, thus affording the inhabitants protection in the event of possible disorder.
CONTRASTED.
Condition of Cuban* After the Kevolution of 187S and Now.
Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 29.—General Enrique Collazo, the most prominent colleague of General Calixto Garcia and the Cuban military officer who accompanied Lieutenant Rowan on his return to the United States after delivering documents from the war department to General Garcia, publishes in El Porvenir today, over his signature, a strong article in which he contrasts the state of affairs in the island after the revolution of 1878 and the present situation. "Then," says General Collazo, Vthe Spaniards took a common sense view of
the matter and paid the insurgents enough money to allow them to return to their homes and commence work. They reduced, and iu some cases remitted taxes, and treated the people leniently, affording them every facility for the resumption of peaceful pursuits. "Now the Americans demand the disbandinent, without pay of the Cuban army, still retain the heavy duty on cattle, thus preventing agriculturists from resuming the cultivation of their lands, and are generally acting without consideration toward men deserving the highest consideration for their services to the cause of liberty. "It is true the Americans are distributing free ratious to the Cuban army, but the Cuban soldiers do not waut charity, but only an oportunity to work for themselves."
The article concludes with a solemn warning of the serious conseqnences likely to ensue unless the aggravated situation is relieved.
,. GENERAL GRAHAM.
Reaches Age Limit, in the United States Keguiar Service.
Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa., Sept. 29.—This was the 04th anniversary of Major General Graham's birth and it al*o marked his retii-ement from the
MA JO It GIvNEUAL GRAHAM.
United States regular service as a brigadier general. He will, however, continue his command in the volunteer service. To mark the day the members of his staff presented him with a silver loving cup appropriately inscribed, Colonel Howard, chief quartermaster, making the presentation speech. In his response to this speech General Graham gave out the information that the corps will soon be on the move to Cuba. The second corps will be out of Camp Meade and basking in the Cuban sunshine by the latter end of October.
KEEP THE PHILIPPINES
Is the Recommendation TTajor ItfcClure Now at. Manila.
Washington, Sept. 29. Paymaster General Stanton has received a private letter from Major Charles McClure, chief paymaster at Manila. He says of the Philippines that the United States should by ail means retain possession of those fertile islands. The people of that country, he states, have been misgoverned far 300 years with no opportunity to develop or improve themselves. The United States, he says, in the interest of humanity should assume government over the islands.
May He Used For Garrison Dut.3
Washington, Sept. 29.—The movement of troops from the United States to Cuba may not be hurried by the evacuation of Manzauillo on the southern coast, which it was reported would occur on Oct. 6. A telegram has been received from General Lawtou saying that he has three regiments at Santiago available for garrison duty, and probably one of these will be sent to Manzanillo. Other troops at Santiago will also be used for garrison duty if early evacuations occur.
First Cavalry Leaves Montauk.
New York, Sept. 29.—The First cavalry arrived from Montauk Point yesterday afternoon aud was taken in ferryboats and lighters from Long Island City around the battery to the railroad yards of the New York Central on North river. This railroad has contracted to carry the troops west to stations in the departments of Colorado and Dakota.
AFRO-AMERICANS
Protective League Denounces Negroes Who Acquiese lu Separute Schools.
Springfield, Ills., Sept. 29.—The AfroAmerican Protective league concluded a two days session yesterday. Just before adjournment a faction called the "State House Janitors" who had bolted the convention, invaded the hall and great confusion for a time reigned. Resolutions were adopted which charge the boards of education of Alton, Ills., and Centralia, Ills., with malfeasance in office in maintaining separate schools for white and colored children. The resolutions denounce colored men who acquiesce in this discrimination. The resolutions also extol the bravery of the colored troops at El Caney find San Juan, declare the wisdom of creiitin .' colored regiments in the regular army has been vindicated and condemn the non-recognition of negro soldiers to the highest ranks iu the military service.
Peace Congress Resolution,
Turin, Italy, Sept. 29.—The peace congress now in session here has passed a resolution expressing the hope that the Spanish-American negotiations at Paris will prove the means of uniting the two nations by a permanent treaty of arbitration.
$250,000 In Dust.
Victoria, B. C., Sept. 29.—Steamer Danube arrived from St. Michael, Alaska, with 186 passengers from the Klondike and gold dust estimated by the purser at $250,000. The gold was by no means equally divided. It all belonged to 12 men.
THOMAS F. BAYiRD
Former Senator From Delaware Gently Passes Away.
DEATH WAS WITHOUT PAIN
The Ex-Minister to Great liritain Suffered From Artorie-Colorosis and a General Krenlcrioxvii Incident to Old Age—Surrounded by Hi* Family When the End
Came.
Dedham, Mass., Sept. 29.—Thomas F. Bayard, former senator from Delaware, and President Cleveland's minister to Great Britain, died last evening at Karlsteiu, the summer residence of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel D. Warren, after an illness of six weeks. His death was without pain. His wife, his two daughters—Mrs Warren and Miss Florence Bayard—and his son, Thomas F. jr., saw him draw his last breath, and his third daughter, the Countess Lauenliaupt, was on her way to Dedham.
Thomas F. Bayard was born in Wilmington, Delaware, Oct. 29, 1828. Had he lived uutil next month he would have been 70 years old.
The remains will be conveyed to Delaware, and the funeral services will be held Saturday in the old Swedish church at Wilmington.
Karlsteiu lies off the Needham road. Here, about the middle of August, came Mr. Bayard to be the guest of his daughter and son-in-law. He was sick, but it was given out that his illness was merely due to declining years. He steadily grew weaker, however, and had spells of semi-consciousness aud of delirium. A consultation of physicians was held Arcr '2( anrl
thnv
Today the body was sent to Delaware, being duo to arrive at Wilmington late tomorrow afternoon.
liAo oi i:::x.
Louise of Denmark Died at Copenhagen This Morning.
Copenhagen, Sept. 29.—The queen of Denmark died at 5:30 this morning.
Londoii I'aper* Kxprens Kegret.
Loudon, Sept. 29.—The morning papers publish long obituary notices and editorials of Former Ambassador Bayard's career, especially of his work in promoting an Anglo-American entente, and recording the profound regret felt at the news of his death.
SHOT FIVE TIMES
Attempted A^sussination of the Governor of Sautu Monica SoldierV Home.
Santa Monica, Cal., Sept. 29.—While Governor Smith of the Pacific branch of the National Soldiers' home, near this place, was coming to his headquarters yesterday, Albert G. Bradley, who has been an inmate of the home for five years, came up behind him and shot at him five times, one ball taking effect under the right shoulder blade, one above the right hip and one through the right arm. There is no external bleeding, but fears of internal injury are eutertained. Bradley is supposed to be mentally unsound.
Ked Alen Appointments.-
Binghampton, N. Y., Sept. 29.—The following chiefs of the great council of United States Order of Red Men have been appointed by the Hon. George E. Green, the great Incohonee of the order. Great Toc'ahon, Past Grand Sachem P. J. Dobbs of New York great Minerva, Past Great Sachem F. H. Saylor of Oregon great guard of the forest, Past Great Sachem G. W. Carey of Ohio.
Weather.
Indiana—Threatening warmer.
FOR
agreed tlmt
Mr." Bayard wits suflferiiig~L'ronfart~one
THOMAS F. BAYARD.
colorosis and a general breaking down incident to age. He suffered no pain to any noticeable degree, and the chief tendency was to sleep.
During the first few weeks of his illness Mr. Bayard was able to sit up, but as the days passed he became gradually weaker, and three weeks ago he laid himself on his bed and never again rose from it. At times he would rally to some extent, but the relapses carried him always nearer the end. His wonderful constitution resisted the ravages of disease for a surprising period. Much of the time he was in a semi-conscious condition, seldom recognizing,-^# of the family and at intervals ^ita^hg sinking spells, accompanied by1: choking. These left him always weaker. Tuesday it became evident that Ills'death was a matter of only a few/hours. Still he lingered, having a slight rally during the night, aud yesterday forenoon his condition showed little change. At 4 o'clock he began to sink rapidly, aud half an hour later bp gently passed away.
Sparkling Phosphates, Ice Cream Soda,
Drugs
Cal! at'
DUNN'S
Prescription Pharmacy,
117 North Washington Street, Next to the Trade Palace.
Remember the Change of Location.
Do You Ride?
We sell Saddles, Bridles and all
the other horse equipments. We
know we can please you, JC JC
There's no more choice, care
fully selected, desirable harness
stock in this locality than ours,
Come in and learn how low
our prices are JC 7C
B.L ORNBAUN
W. C. HESSLER,
Dentist.
Office over Western Union Telegraph Office anil Opposite^Postbffice.
MONEY TO LOAN
At 6 Per* Cent.
On long or short time and amounts to suit borrower Also good notes cashed. 11-24 EZRA C. VORIS.
.The Law
-AND-
Real Estate Office.
W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.
125V, East Main street. Uver MotTett A Morgan Drug Store, Orawfordsvllle. Ind. (9S) 136 acre farm, one mile froai market {rood land and all In cultivation except 30 acrew of timbered pasture, 8 room 2 story house of modern style, large ham. all kinds of fruit. A sightly location near school and on a good gravel road. Price $60 per acre. (00) 12-room 2-story house, finely situated near tbe colletre campus, now rents at$30 per month. Will trade. Worth the money for a nood farm situated within 8 miles from this city and pay a difference. (102) 80 acre farm 4 miles from this city, one-half mile from postollice, good land, onehalf in cultivation, one-half in fine shaded blue grass pasture. Price $50 per acre. (00) Suburban property of 7 acres, vrell located near this city on Rood gravel road, good 7-room house with verandas, cellar, cistern, good barn and outbuildings, all kinds of fruit in abundance. Price $1,700. (290) House and 1 35-100 acres just outside city limits In nice location, 5-room
fruit.?
Wl"i'cee$8aoo!U'"'
Cl8t6rn CB ar barn an(i
(71) 79 acre farm. 1 mile from this citv, in good location, all in cultivi ion and all level moBtiy black land, gond room, 2-story TOVII80* barn. Has $2,000 rtgape.
vulue
a
equal 1 for good farm of less
(7,) 100 acre farm in Brown township, black level land, 125 acres 'n high state of cultivation, sugar amp. blue grass pasture, a good house of 6 rooms, good barn and other outbuildings, 2 good weIN, railroad town near. Will trade In part for 80 acre farm near this city. (00) 7 acres of fine, level meadow land and grove Ht the edge of the city. On be cut into beautiful lots Has a od barn and cistern, and is offered at a sacrifice. (00) Houseanu lot near the college, suitable for renting rooms. A tine modern style home of 9 rooms, finished in h-ird wood, and has verandas, closets, rolling doors, mantel, pantry, furnace, gas, water, cistern, good barn smal! fruit trees a fine location. Price 82,o00. E^-This office Is supplied with a large list of Xnr.y
doer?Ara.b,°
property including farms fr
20 to 300 acres in this and surrounding counties ror sale or trade bouses and lots in all the city ranirlnir in price from $800 to $7,000: the vacant lots in Whillock Place ana lots in other oarts of the city. Also the only two desirable business properties now on the market in this city. 83P~Home money to loan at 6 per cent, interest.
3 The Trotting Stallion,
HARRY NIXON,
-a .-.. NO. 29578. Record 2:30.—Trial 2:20*. Will make the season, beginning March 1, at the
Crawfordsville Fair Grounds,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
TERMS FOR 18^8.-17,50 for the season, cash or note, due, at time of the first service, or J16.00 to insure colt to stand and BUCK. Colt to stand good for the service fee.
H. NIXON, Manager*