Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1894 — Page 2

_ .*( IM 185 =soa ii tß r _. Affi s ffllTA Ih £® i v eatd,rt . ns ram ? rp ft Su 1 ° Sx™*L s ■ C*r F J i w pjn LrjEAlrQiP y fi ||l i ' ||—' L/ * IH2 / Santa Claus \ w- k Iffl—l» r >? / brightensa town every 12 months, but \ \0 (I 7>/s»ota Claus — ff ‘ shines it up \ —l. / WHOLE YEAR 'ROUND. \ /UMBRELLAS. X.X mw r «j We have the nicest i and cheapest line in ; • the city. Just think (I p I at 75 to 85 Qts. f p (jood s’rll( > / >at SI.OO to $1.50. Our line of SUMMER DRESS GOODS is complete. Buy UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, LACES, ETC. of us. A new stock of QUEENSWEAR .just arrived, You should not fail to see this. Remember our 5, 10 AND 25 CENT COUNTERS are al ways loaded with Bargains. Give us a trial on GROCERIES it will do you good. Wei nvite you all to give us a call. s Sprang W True. 1 "■" •— ' . *■■■ J. H. VOBELWEDE’S Rew Shoe Store. £ NO WOT KM | J FOOT-WEAR j "» 7 co r— Having’opened up in the new Nlßra LICK-TONNELLIER block with a full ||J S line of Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s SC custom-made Shoes and Oxford Ties c© and Slippers. Will be pleased to have all £□ 03 call and examine my stock of ALL NEW C 2. £z GOODS, which I will sell at low prices. CO J. H. YOSELWEBE’S Hew Shoe Store. ROYAL DUkE.i®J -<> RECORD 2:29 1-4=. xA Bav horse, foaled 18’2. IB hands hi£h. Br-<1 by C. M. Bothel. <of Chicago. TH. Sired by FLORIDA 482. Sire of twelve In the 2:30 IM. Ist dam Gentle Jennie, daughter of Night Hawk. M 4; 2nd dnm Musnier. daughter of Black Hawk. No. 5: 3rd darn Sossae, daughter or Young Eclipse Florida by Hainbletonitui. No. 10. First dam by Volunteer. 55. Sonofliafti Metoninu 10 Night Hawk sired Red ('ros S . o-.-.’r,’,: and Minnie Warren. 2:27>. 1 ; also sired three producing sons and seven daughters that have produced 2:31 performers. - MOYAL DUKE Is a--raad individual and imprn'ssive sire. Has taken numerous prizes In the show ring His e< 11-are all voung.but.lils breeding is strong and runs in Hie best and most approved trotting line-, Mated wit li trot ting bred |mtres he should 'sire extreem MIKE will make the season if 18144 at the.Lted Barn Livery and Feed Stable of Peoples Brothers. Pecatur, Ind., einniiieneiifg May ZJ.'IHHv and continuing every day until the season is over. ' . . Ter»MH-T<» insure a mate with foal ?10. due wjien the mare is known to be with foal. A Any person parting with mare before known 10 be with foal forfeits the insurance. Care -will he taken to prevent a,<’eiden's. but responsible lor none. Come and See this flne Stallion. J. B. & J. M. RICE, Owners. -7 C L ” ■

DESPITE HIS HIOTEST. Hungry Hobos Slaughter a Cow In David Miller’s Yard. HOW COXEYITES GET FOOD. I Ninety-Two Bal lots For Congressman In the First District—Suicide of a Man Detulued as u Witness —Wabash County’s Soldiers’ Monument--General Nows and Notes of Indiana. Laporte, Ind., June 18.—Parke's army of commonwealers that recently started from Chicago reached Otis, this county, last evening. They were desperate from hunger and entered David Miller’s yard and slaughtered one of his cows despite his protest. Sheriff Henry dispatched 15 men to escort the 25 hobos through the county.

To Rebuild Heavilon Hall. Lafayette, Ind., June 18.—The city council has made a donation of 110,000 to aid in replacing Heavilon hall, at Purdue university. Three orders were issued to Colonel John Levering, trustee, payable in fonr, eight and 12 months. The only conditions of the donation are that Tippecanoe county shall give $30,000 and West Lafayette $5,000. It was thought that the city, which derives a greater benefit, should pay a larger share of the donation and, as Lafayette pays nearly half the county revenue, this $lO- - will be the city’s full share. Big Closure Suit. New Albany, Ind., June 13.—The Union Trust company of Indianapolis, trustees for the bondholders of the Depauw Plateglass company, yesterday filed suit in the circuit court against the DePauw plateglass company, the New Albany National bank, the First National bank of Greencastle, Ind., the Bank of Commerce of Indianapolis, et al. for the foreclosure of the SBOO,OC'J bond mortgage oh the works in this city antFAlexandria. Will Have a Soldiers’ Monument. Wabash, Ind., June 13.—This county will soon have a soldiers’ monument. The county commissioners are disposed to make an appropriation of a considerable sum, and a committee from James H. Emmet post ’G. A. ft., is conferring with the board and arranging to receive bids for the work as soon as plans and specifications are secured. It is likely that a monument costing about SS,(MO will be erected. There are over 200 dead soldiers buried in the city cemeteries here alone. Poisoned by Tainted Meat. Jeffersonville, Ind., June 13. —The family of Lafayette Lawrence, consisting of himself, wife, Arthur Dills and wife and Miss Anna Lawrence, together with two visitors, George Taft and son of New Albany, are suffering from ptomanic poisoning, having eaten some tainted meat unwittingly. Miss Anna Lawrence and Arthur Dills are the chief sufferers. They are in a dangerous condition. The others are better. Couldn’t fitand Imprisonment. Logansport, Ind., June 13.—Carl Treberof Sheboygan, Wis., who had his skull fractured by a footpad here about two weeks ago, hanged himself at the county jail yesterday. He became despondent over the prospect of being held in jail as a witness until September, when the trial of his alleged assailant, Carson Emery, would be called. He Has Returned. "■Valparaj'O, Ind., June 13. — City Clerk S. Ross Martin has returned home from Chicago. He is completely broken down, and by advice of his friends he refuses to make any statement. The auditing committee is at work on the building and loan books. Martin has turned over his property to protect his bondsmen. L.’J’PORTE, Ind., June 13.—A widow named Wolcott was killed yesterday two miles north of Stillwell while walking on the track of the Lake Erie and Western railroad. Her hearing was impaired and she was partially blind. She failed to heed the warning given by the engineer with the above result. Hemingway For Congress. • Mount Vernon, Ind., June 13.—The Republicans of the “First Indiana district have nominated Joseph A. Hemingwav of Warrick county for congress after two conventions and a total of 92 | ballots. He is a lawyer of Boonville. — INDIANA NOTES. , Dynamiting fish, contrary to law, is carried on openly in Eel river. Chicago parties are negotiating to establish a big steel plant at Lyford. , Richmond authorities are enforcing the Sunday and 11 o’clock liquor laws. The Democratic convention at Columbus renominated Congressman Cooper. Charles Shields was fined S4OO for selling liquor without license at Hillsboro. John Lawrence of Huntington fell in front of a switch engine, losing both legs. The tile kiln of Smith & Co. at Wilkinson was destroyed by an explosion. Loss $1,200. Twenty-five colored families have left Brazil to work in the coal mines at Muchakinock, la. George Kirby of Waltz township, Wabash county, shot a white squirrel, a great rarity in Indiana. The 16-year-dld daughter of Mrs. Kidd, widow, of London, attempted suicide by , taking rat pbison. 1 Mrs. William Rasenfeld of Shelby county f died while seated in a rocking ting wjth her children. Mrs. George Zimmerman, wife of a wealthy fapner near Decatur, took a fatal J dose of morphine. Cause unknown. 1 Patrick O’Day of Indianapolis, who mysteriously disappeared Saturday night, was found in the canal. Supposed to be a case of murder. d Fanners in Wabash county claim that the growing corn has been irretrievably damaged by the frost, and that wheat has also suffered. Smoke 11 Tjjis Leader? - ’ 33d6w5t

Will Go to Work. Pomeroy, 0., June 13.—The news from the Columbus conference was received- with approval by the miners, who stand ready to go to work at the scale formulateiL TRAINS MOVING. Coal Trnttic Raamnod In Ohio Under Military Protection. Cincinnati, June 12.—Dispatches from different points say the yards at Bridgeport, Bellaire and other places have been I cleared of coal trains, over 1,000 cars of coal having been cleared from Bellaire alone since the troops arrived. The trains are guarded to Cambridge. Three attempts to wreck coal trains were made Columba* Conference Condemned. Spring Valley, Ills., June'lß.—A telegram from Kewanee says that the men are not working and the receipt of the news from Columbus that a settleinent had been effected temporarily changed the nlans of the army that was to move on Kewanee. The streets are thronged with men talking over the situation. All condemn the work of the Columbus conference and say they will not go to work at the“lo-cent reduction. President Mcßride comes in for a big share of abuse and many miners say it is a sellout. Cannot Get Men. Pana, Ills., June 13.—The Columbus conference, it is believed here, will have no effect on the coal strike at this place. It seems impossible to ge| men to go to work here so long as a mob of strikers remains as a menace within an hour’s march of the city. The merchants and citizens were asked for food for the strikers, but the donations w ere not large. More arms have been received for the deputies.

Declared to Be Unequal. MINONK, Ills., June 13.—The miners ’ here regard the Columbus settlement unequal so far as their interests are concerned. They feel that they are entitled I to better terms. A meeting will be held at which the terms offered will be considered and it is believed will be accepted. ■ Strong Objections. Peoria, Ills., June 13.—Matters are still quiet here and at Pekin. Two Peoria county mines resumed work yesterday under the protection of officers and others will do likewise today. There is strong objection to the Columbus settlement. ~ Will Ignore the Settlement. Centralia, Ills., June 13.—The leaders in the coal strike movement say that the settlement at Columbus in no way affects the southern Illinois district and that the miners here will not be governed by anything done at that convention. Are Satisfied. Pekin, Bls., June 13.—The miners of this district are much pleased over the result of the conference at Columbus and. are anxious for work. The rioters in jail, when informed of the decision, gave three cheers. PENNSYLVANIA. Officials Must Explain. Pittsburg, June 13. —Unless the national officers of the Mine Workers’ union who made the compromise at Columbus can give a satisfactory reason for so doing, the coal miners in the Pittsburg district will not accept the 69cent rate and the strike will continue. President Mcßride has been telegraphed for and is expected in the district soon, as the crisis warrants his immediate presence. The miners throughout the district are very decided in their condemnation of the national officials, because all of the delegates to the recent Cleveland convention were instructed to hold out for the 79 cent rate and no. compromise, and they think their delegates were bulldozed into giving the members of the executive committee the right of compromise. With 43 operators in the district bolting the conference and refusing to oe bound by any decisions made, the miners claim that they have no assurance that the 69-cent rate will hold. Fourth Pool Miners Dissatisfied. Pittsburg, June 13.—News of the settlement proposed at Columbus was not received with favor by a majority of the fourth pool miners, and it is doubtful whether thej r will abide by the decision reached. West Virginia View. Charleston, W. Va., June 13.—One of the most prominent coal operators in the Kanawha valley of the Columbus compromise that he did not think it would have any effect whatever in settling the strike so far as this state was concerned. Murder Suspects. Brazil, Ind., June 13.—The 14 suspects of the Barr murder were arraigned yesterday. They await trial on Monday under bail. Nellie Grant Not Engaged. New York, June 13.—A report that ' Nellie Grant Sartoris is engaged to General Henry K. Douglass of Maryland is ' denied by the family. Mrs. Sartoris is now in this city with her mother, at the home of Colonel Fred D. Grant. Mrs. Fred Grant was very much surprised that such a report was in circulation and eaid: “My sister is not engaged to Mr. Douglas or any one else.’’ 1 . Indications. , For Indiana and Ohio—Fair; high ; temperature. ■ NEWS KERNELS. ' Gold reserve, $69,386,106; cash balance, $116,037,872. Coxey, commonweal leader, is to speak in Minneapolis July 4. Breckinridge again asserts that he will stay inthe.vJdand district race. Eighth Ohio district Republicans nominated L. M. Strong for governor. Coxeyites are trying to Again attract public attention by stealing trains in the west. Chauncey Depew mi'de a characteristic , speech tit the Virginia university commencement. Mrs. Caroline Mandel, aged ; 90, died in Chicago. She was a philanthropist and did much good among the poor. Kansas Populists reaffirm the Omaha resolutions. A minority report favoring t woman suffrage is to be acted-upon. ...» ... • • -

’ BRAKES Wffll (IFF. I Senate Making Dawn-Grade Time on the thrift’ Bill. THREE SCHEDULES IN A DAY. Cotton and It* Manufacture* Disposed of In About Thirty Minutes—Wool Debate Now On — Cong'-esslonul Luncheons. Proposed New Indiana Federal Court. Sugar Inquiry—Other News. 1 Washington, June 13.—The brakes were taken off in the senate yesterday, and more progress was made with the tariff bill than during any previous three weeks of the consideration of the measure. Three schedules—spirits and wines, cotton and flax, jute and hemp manufactured, from paragraph 287 to 277 inclusive, comprising 19 pages of the bill —were disposed of. The entire cotton schednle, 10 pages of the bill, was finished in 80 minutes. The Republicans made no opposition to the amendments proposed to this schedule, maintaining that the rates, though reduced, were so arranged as to make the cotton schedule the most “scientific” ever prepared. Bags made of burlap for grain and cotton bagging were placed on the free list. The collar and cuff paragraph, providing for a duty of 30 cents per dozen pieces and 30 per cent ad valorem, and white shirts and other articles composed wholly or in part of linen, carrying a duty of 50 per cent, provoked considerable discussion and more or less amusement. Today the woolen schedule comes up. Mr. Quay gave notice just before adjournment at 5:50 yesterday that he would, when the schedule was reached today, resume the speech he was delivering four weeks ago. CONGRESSMEN AT LUNCH. How They Get It and What a Few of Thein Prefer. Washington, June 12.—At 1:30 in the afternoon is a good time to see congressmen enjoying luncheon at the capital, for it is about that hour that the solons of the nation begin to feel a gnawing sensation in the stomach which must be appeased. Probably the busiest hour in the house restaurant is between the time indicated and 2:30, when the clatter of dishes and the din of conversation make a boiler factory on a small scale. Some curiosity is manifested to know what the nation's lawmakers thrive most upon and, starting with Speaker Crisp, can be said that his diet is principally roast' beet and potatoes, served in his private room, just off from the house , lobby. When the house is in committee of the whole is the opportunity for the speakef to get his luncheon. Mr. Reed enjoys a substantial luncheon, commencing with vegetable soup and ending usually with a jorum of milk and a piece of apple pie. Amos Cummings. chairman of the naval committee and connected with the New Yorn Sun as its correspondent on the floor of the house, has a good friend in Caterer Tom Murrey, who always looks after some tid bit for the New York congressman, usually a bird or a fish just in season. Sneaking of fish suggests the statement that General Marsh of Illinois is very fond of shad itnd black bass for his luncheon, and can stand them fried, boiled, stewed or baked, as the fancy happens to hit the cook. NEW COURt DISTRICT. Mr. Taylor Offers a Bill to Cut Indiana In Two. Washington, June 12.—Congressman Taylor yesterday introduced a bill in the house to divide Indiana into two federal judicial districts, northern and southern, the northern district to include the row of counties beginning at Wayne on the east and extending through Marion to Vermillion. All counties south of this line are to be in the southern district. This, it is claimed, would expedite business and be more convenient for people in southern parts of the state. It would also necessitate the appointment of a new district judge for southern Indiana, as well as a marshal and other federal court officers. Seeking Middle Ground. Washington, June 12. — Captain Thomas' action in affording asylum to fugitive officers of the defunct Ezeta government on board his ship in Salvador has very much embarrassed our government, resulting in earnest consultations between the President and Secretaries Gresham and Herbert. Yesterday’s conference lasted nearly an hour. It is understood that no positive line of action has been agreed on. The difficulty lies in the fact that while the goy-' eram ent would like to repudiate Captain Thomas’ action as confirming a dangerous doctrine, it does not care to face the charge of inhumanity in turning over the refugees to almost certain death, and the effort now is to find a middle course that will avoid at once the precedent, and loss of life. La Libertad cablegrams say the new government is making desperate efforts to secure the refugees. SPREAD OF LAWLESSNESS. 'Freight Train Seized In Ohio and a Bridge Burned In Front of It. Massillon, 0., June 12.—1 n the face of a prospective settlement of the wage question at the aspect of the miners’ strike and its attendant difficulties along the line of the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling railroad grow steadily worse. What was three days ago a local outbreak ha? spread over a distance of 100 miles, every foot of which seems to be threatened. At Middle the strikers’seized a coal train late yesterday afternoon, held it sol 1 some time and then deliberately burned the bridge ahead of it over the Tuscarawas river. The bridge was a wooden structure 160 feet long and was entirely destroyed. The strikers,swarmed over it and showed themselyes very intelligent and effective incendiaries. It will be iinpossibje- to replace this eyen temporarily inside of three or four davs. . J' • J ’ ”/r-

' MAELSTROM (Stnndare No. Ktyiu w - ’’ >? Iff In View of the Fact that M Biwiitg, Egh ttg ta Are bringing high prices in the eastern markt ts. we would kindly urge or ask farmers aud others desirous or breeding for a profit to call and examine the Well-bred* High Acting StdliOU kept at Isaac Peterson’s barn and owned by A. A. BOON, DECATUH, IND. 50 Dozen heavy weight KNEE PANTS at 25 cents per pair at Ike Rosenthal’s stf Fort Sale—The American Eagle left on exhibition at this office several months ago by Mr. John Stoutenberry, of Kirkland township, and which is properly cured and mounted, is for sale.. Any one wishing to buy this rare bird can do so by calling at this office. One Dollar No'. 1 Jeans Pants sold at 50 cent per pair at Ike Modern Clothing Store. 4tf Fob Sale.—One new Bremen Tile, 1 Mill Machine, very cheap. Rigged for either horse or steam power. Enquire at Adams County Bank. 10-4 w BOTTLED goods. The justly celebrated Milwaukee hnd Fort Wayne Beers are exclusively bottled in this city by John VV. Kleinhenz. To secure either of these brands of the famous foaming drought exterminator, you have only to send us a postal card or leave an order in person and it will be promptly delivered to you in either bottled or kegged packages " 9-1 y John W. Kleinhenz. Dr. M. J. Davis is a prominent physicianof Dewis, Cass county, lowa, and has been actively engaged in the practice of medicine at that place for the past thirty-five years. On the 26th of May. while In Des Moines, en route to Chicago, he was suddenly taken with an at<ack of diarrluea. Having sold Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy for the past seventeen years, and knowing its reliability, he procured aa 25 cent bottle, two doses of which completely cured him. The excitement and change of water and diet incident to traveling often produce diarrhoea Every one should procure a bottle of this Remedv before leaving home. For sale by W. H. Nachtrieb. j Remember every pair 01 glasses you buy at D. M. Hensley’s you only pay one half as much as you pay other opicians and have the privilege of returning them if they don’t suit. He will take back every pair that is not correct. Get yourselves or your friends a pair of glasses at D. M. Hensley’s. 33 ts Monky to Loan —At 6 per cent on long time. Abstracts, insurance and collections. Farm and city property tor sale. Call on Schurger, Reed & Smith. 43tf. Mrs. Elizabetn Bradley, agent for Burkharts medicines, takes this method to inform poeple where they can find her residence, fifth house south of Jail, on Market street. 43 ts Goto Geo. Roop's for your handmade boots and shoes aud repairing. All work warranted and stoi& guaranteed. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. 2tf Bucklin’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, sajt, rlieufn, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chiblains,corns all skin eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay required. Jt Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price <»5 cents a box. For sale by Black- & Miller. 22* DRESSMAKING. I have opened up Dressmaking Palors, in the rooms formerly occupied by the W. C. C., above Ehinger & Meyers’ clothing , store, and would be pleased to see my old customers and many new ones. Come and have your dresses cut without darts, or seams. Perfect satisfaction guaianteed. Ella Kellison.

I ■■ X. pmocK I f t SfeSHIHGIIAj ( f“* — .-CLOTHES WASHING,*} t r*riPOISH WASHING, - 3 I 111 HOUSE CLEANING, -i J FULL DIRECTIONS On'pK?. j<