Decatur Democrat, Volume 42, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1898 — Page 2

(i I 'Wrlm IP I ‘'jy.’jO ’ n When a young man asks a father for his daughter’s hand in marriage, if the father is a wise one, he thinks of one thing equally as important as the young man’s morals, social and business standing and intelligence. A young man who suffers from illhealth has no right to marry until his health is restored. To do so is to commit a crime against the human race. While all diseases may not be directly inherited, the constitutional tendency to acquire them is inher- j ited. If a man is a consumptive, the I chances are that his children will have weak, undersized lungs, and a predisposi- , tion to acquire the same disease. The young man who suffers from bronchitis, weak lungs, spitting of blood or any disease of the air-passages which, if neglected leads up to consumption, may take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery with almost absolute assurance of recovery. It cures 98 per cent, of all cases when taken in time. It soothes and heals the delicate and sensitive tissues of the air-passages and lungs, checks the cough, facilitates expectoration, drives out all impurities and disease germs from the tainted blood and builds new and healthy tissues. Mr. John G. Born, of 4020 Liberty Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa., writes : ‘Some thirty months ago I said to my wife. ‘ I don't want to keep anything from you, I must tell you I am in the last stage of consumption.' In December 1896 I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I could then only speak in whispers I have taken thirteen bottles, and can say with truth I am greatly benefited. People are surprised to hear me speak I can halloo, and my voice has not been as good in eight years. My stomach was never in better condition. Formerly I could not eat without suffering very much immediately after, but now I can eat anything '

THE CRISIS HAS COME Spanish Cabinet Tenders Its Resignation to the Queen Regent. ALLEGED PEACE CONDITIONS. General Miles Arrive* at Santiago and Confer* With Sampson and Shafter. More Troops Will bail For Manila on Thursday—beuor Du Bose Requested to Leave Canada. London, July 12.—The Madrid correspondent of The Tinies says: Senor Sagasta went to the palace yesterday and tendered his resignation and that of the cabinet. It is said that he advised the j queen regent to appoint a new cabinet, largely consisting of the military element, which would not necessarily mean the adoption of a warlike policy, but probably the reverse. It is generally expected that the resignation will be accepted, but the result may possibly be only a partial reconstruction of the cabinet. Senor Sagasta has doubtless communicated to the ministers an account of his audience with the queen regent. The Tinies, commenting editorially this morning on the •■gloomy outlook for Spain,” says: “Unless the new cabinet is quickly formed, the de'ay may easily issue in confusion or even disorder, which would indefinitely complicate the whole problem.” The Times thinks the government at Washington unwise to insist upon the unconditional surrender of Santiago. It says: “Besides risking an unnecessary loss of life without appreciably furthering the conquest of Cuba, the United States may soon find themselves in a po-ition <>i serious moral responsibility for the starving population.” Maintain Strict Rp«*erve. Madrid. July 12. — On leaving the ! cabinet council last night rhe ministers dec'ared that they had mutually agreed to maintain the strictest reserve on the subject of their deliberation. — PEACE CONDITIONS. Term* Re ported t<» Have Been Demanded bv the United btate*. Madrid, July 12.—1 tis asserted that the United States makes the following demands as conditions of peace: 1. The possession of Cuba and Porto Rico, with a port in the Canaries. 2. An indemnity of £48,000,000 (about >240,000,000). 3. The retention of the Philippines as a guarantee of the payment of the indemnity. These terms are regarded as impossible.

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MORE TROOPS FOR MANILA. MhJ«»t General Otin an<l Staff Will Sail Thursday. Sun Francisco, July 13. —This week will see another exodus of the Manila forces. Thursday morning the Peru, carrying Major General E. S. Otis and • taff, six troops of the Fourth United States cavalry under command of Col,nel Kellogg and two batteries of the Sixth United States artillery under command of Major Gregan on the City of Puebla with the Fourteenth infantry detachment, will steam out of the harbor. Major General Otis has decided not to wait lor the New York volunteers.bat will proceed at once to Honolulu, to assist. according to his orders, in the ceremonies of occupying the city. The Fourth cavalry. Sixth artillery and Fourteenth infantry will have the privilege of taking part in the ceremonies. DARKEST PESSIMISM. Hopelessness of War Now Recognized In Madrid. Madrid, July 11.—Information received from the most reliable sources is to the effect that the darkest pessimism pervades Madrid officialdom. The hopelessness of the war is finally recognized and the peace idea now seems to predominate in the cabinet and negotiations are considered urgent. The cabinet is likely to cohere until peace is secured. It is now recognized that Santiago de Cuba is completely beleagured and cannot hold out owing to the lack of provisions and munitions of war. It is considered certain that the Americans will blockade Cuban and Porto Rican ports, cutting off their supplies, while the authorities are convinced that an American fleet is coming to the peninsula. There is no confidence felt that the powers will interfere even if defenceless seaports are bombarded, and, therefore, what measures of defense are possible are being adopted. MILES AT SANTIAGO. Confer. With Admiral Sampson ano General Shafter. Washington, July 12. —The war department was advised late last night of the arrival off Santiago yesterday of the auxiliary cruiser Yale with General Miles and his staff and a portion of Garretson’s brigade. General Miles had a conference with Admiral Samrson and later conferred with General Shafter by means of the signal service telephone wires. Sen or Dußosc Requested to Leave. Montreal, July 12.—Senor Dußosc, late secretary of the Spanish legation at Washington, and Lieutenant Carranza, military attache, will leave Montreal tonight, at the earnest request of the Canadian government, on representation from tne United States. Thoughtful. - Wl I f-r Moneybags—D’yer think I shall ever get well again, doctor? Doctor—Yes. You’ll be all right in a mouth or two. Moneybags—Well, break the news gently to my nephew, won’t you?—Ally Sloper. FACTS IN A FEW LINES. There are 7,000 hawkers of newspapers in London Modern nee lies are said to have cothe into use in 1545. If a disinfectant smells good, it isn’t a good disinfectant. Macedonia proper was near the size of the state of Illinois. Kissing is unknown to the Australian aborigines, the Maoris, Papuans and I Eskimos. The first American cardinal was the I most Rev. John McCloskey, archbishop of New York. More steel is used in the manufacture of pens than in all the sword and gun factories in the world. It has been ascertained that plate glass will make a more durable monui meat than the hardest granite. Japan is almost as large as California, having 147,000 square miles, while the American state has 158,000. I Venezuela has an enormous territory, i claiming 632,000 square miles of area. It is about as large as Alaska and Arii zona.

Fresh from Burma, India My Dear Little Friends How glad I am to have you with us again. M hen you were here tofore you left us at eleven o’clock. It is now the noon hour. The boys and girls are coming into the house to buy things. I have just Iteeri writing out some cards for our girls to take with them when they go out walking in the evenings. Here comes a little Karen. How greasy and filthy and torn is his jacket. "Oh, See Sam, my boy, you did not wash your clothes last Saturday. Where is the soap Teacher Tway Oo gave you that morning?" “I have it yet . He answers in a bashful way.." But I did not wash my clothes because I had nothing else to wear while these were being cleaned." “Ami you have only one jacket?" "Yes", he replied. Then he waited a long time and finally adds, "Mama, please give me a new jacket." Where is the pink and white gingham jacket which you received one month ago?” "This is it, the one lam wearing,” is the answer. But when I gave it to you you said that there were three or four old ones in your box which you would wear every (lay and this oneyou promised to keep for Sunday. Run back to the boy s house at once and bring to me all your clothes, I want to see them. W hen our children buy jackets they like to put them on and wear them day and night until they are so filthy that no one can tell what was their color when new. Karens ofteuer do this when they are in their homes on the mountains.

Do you see those little girls standing behind the door peeping in now and then. They want to come in. this is the time for them to practice speaking in English. Every two or three weeks, on Friday evening, we have a little entertainment consisting of singing and speaking in Burmese, English and Karen. Come in little girls, do not be afraid. Now, Naw Toe, you may recite your piece. She is verv much alarmed. She thinks you will make fun of her English. Never mind, Naw Toe, if these Indiana and Wisconsin Juniors tried to speak Karen they would make as many mistakes as you when you talk English. Now repeat after me, “Twinkle, twin kle little star." "Twinkah, twinkah littah stab.” Oh, no, that is not right, you must not say “twink ah", the word is pronounced “twink-el”. There, that is the way. And Ido not think it is best for you to put no “r" in star. Little girls in England all say “stali,but these American Juniors call the word “star”. Try to pronounce it as they do. She tries and tries but can not succeed. The nearest she comes to it is when she says "star r.r", trilling the “r”. The girls are done speaking. Oh, Mester, See Saw is back again. See, there he stands on the verandah with all his clothes tied up in a dirty handkerchief. "Bring in your bundle, See Saw. \\ hy, here are two old jackets. You told me you had non.” "I meant I had no others which I could wear, these are old and torn.” “But they can be mended easily and will last yet a long time. I dare say our American Juniors are not ashamed to wear patched clothes. You should be very careful of your things and wash these jackets like a good little boy. See they are so filthy that mama dreads to touch them with her fingers.” He thinks this to be a great joke and laughs heartily. See Saw has not a cent of money. His parents are dead and he lives with an aunt who is very poor herself and she sent him to us, "For”, she said “the missionaries are kind and their people in America send them money for our poor children so that they can go to school and be clothed and fed.” You ask me if we feed and clothe all the poor children. No. We are trying to make them work for all that they receive. There are perhaps fifteen or twenty in the school who are supported entirely by us. We give them a little work to do and when they have earned enough money they get a pretty jacket or skirt. I think See Saw has laid by a little sum which will buy him a jacket. He has been cleaning up the yard, or compound as we call it here. There is another little girl behind the door. "What will you have Paw Baw?” “Mama, I want to go home.” “What, to your home in the mountains?” "Yes, mama." “Why must you go?” "Because my heart yearns to go. I want to go.” "But, my dear little girl you can not always listen to your heart. Think, it is only two weeks till examination, you have studied hard all year and you will doubtless pass and be promoted. Would it lie wise for you to lose this whole year’s work?” She hangs down her head and says, “I don’t know, I want to go home.” “You live over a hundred miles from here; have you any way to go home?" “Oh. yes", she answers, brightening up, “My uncle from our village came yesterday and I can go with him. He leaves now. He says I am needed at home to help work in the paddy field. I want to go very much.” “Why go, your brothers, and sisters, and parents have worked in the paddy field all year without you, and besides the paddy has lieen harvested on your hill long ago.” “But I want to go mama, oh, I do want to go so much.” And the big teardrops start and trickle slowly down her puffy brown checks. I know you all feel sorry for her because she is a homesick little girl. I shall ask Mrs. Cross about the matter, she is in the library selling books. “Mrs. Cross, here is Paw Baw who wants to go home because she wants too. What shall we do about it?” “I do not think we can accept such a reason”, Mrs. Cross replied, “She must wait till after examination. Her relatives are not ill?” “No. they are all in good health.” "Now, Paw Baw". says Mrs. Cross. “Cheer up, run back to the girl’s house and have a little rest be-

fore school opens”. Paw Baw is not : crying now, her face is set, she is very , an’grv. but one who does not know her would think she is neither angry or i happy because she must stay. »ne slowlv walks out to the girls house Let us go with Mrs. Cross into th< librarv and watch the children buving books: There is a crowd around the ease where the books are kept, t»ne pupil wants a grammar, another an arithmetic, several wants to buy pajier,. pensor ink. Hem walks up a large toy.! “Whatdovouwanttobuy Shway Nav . I He puts his hands into his little jacket | pockets and looks all over the books on the shelves. Then he says, 1 i don’t know. Have you any small ex- j excise books?” “We have not, is the i answer. "Anv large map books. •No.” “Well", I want a lead penci . Mrs. Cross gives him one. He pulls out of his pocket a soiled handkerchief. tied up in one corner of it is one rupee (about 30 cents). Taking out the piece of money he gives it to Mis. Cross. “Can you give me small change?” he asks. The lead pencil is worth one cent. Mrs. t ross has no piece (pieces of money less than one cent in value) in the librarv. She goes to her room, and after a few , moments comes back with the tnoiiet. As soon Shway Nay has re- i ceived his change, he says: "I would like to buy a geography." He gives its price, about fifteen cents. Then he buys four slate pencils, and pays for them, after that he walks away. Mrs. Cross waits on some one else. As soon as she has finished, Shway Nav comes back again and says he wants some paper, two exercise books and I pens, this takes the rest of his rupee. Here comes Meen W ay rushing in all | out of breath. "What can to the . matter, Meen Way?” “Oh mama, j Pan Baw has run away 11 saw her just now with her little Karen bag strapped over her shoulder; she was running towards the jungle, or thicket, back of the eating house. She has started for home!” "She must not go!” Mrs. Cross and I both exclaim at once. "Where is Shway Nay? Run! Call him! Be quick! There he is near the school building. Oh, Shway Nay, call two large boys and start for the jungle to hunt for Pan Baw at once! She is running off; she will doubtless hide when she hears vou coming; you will find her for she has just gone.” Off Schway Nay goes just as fast as ever his feet can can carry him. I was afraid Pan Baw had decided to to very naughty, for she seemed so meek when we told her she could not go home. It is nothing new to have school children run away. About two weeks after school opens many children beg to go home; and sometimes before one month has passed, fifteen or twenty large and small boys and girls have gone home without permission. Ah. here the toys bring back Pan Baw! | See how she is crying, and the toys are obliged to take her along by force. 1 She has been very naughty and must be punished. But the bell is ringing, i It is school time. I am very sorry you must leave us j now for it was my wish to have you visit an English recitation. I trust j the next time you will come you will see the children in their classes. Farewell till we meet again. Julia E. Parrott, Toungoo. Burma. N. B. - This letter contains so much conversation that to be understood by the children, will the reader make himself very familiar with the contents? J. E. P. The British empire and its dependencies and colonies embrace 11,000,000 square miles, or about the size of all Africa. In Germany one man in 213 goes to college, in Scotland one in 520, in the United States one in 2,000 and in England one in 5,000. It is reported that 400,000 canaries change hands ever} 1 year in the United Kingdom alone, the value of them being about SIOO,OOO. It has been found in Switzerland that in building a railway laborers could work only one-third as long at a height of 10,000 feet as a mile lower.

Legal Advertising. OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administraiorof the estate ot 1 oris Haugk, late of Adams county, deceased. Tbe estate is probably solvent. Henry Hacgh, Administrator. July 9 IS9« James T. Merryman. Attorney. 18-3 OTICE TO TEACHERS. Notice is hereby given that there will be a putiltc examination nf teachers at the county superintendent's office in Decatur. Indiana, on the last Saturday of each month Manuscript made in other counties will not tie received. Applicants rotis' be seveneetn years of age before they will be licensed. Besides the statutory branches and science of education, applicants will tie require i to answer a list based on s lected lit rature—tbe selection made by the state board of education tor the six months beginning with May. the questions in tbe Science of Education wilt be based on "Plato, the Teacter,” covering one of the Township Institute Outlines (1897-8) at each examination, as follows: May. the first Institute; June, the second; July, the third; August, based on the "PhH-do;” September on "Protagoras:" and October, on "The SympoM- ' um " For the same examinations the questions tn Reading and Grammar will be drawn from that part of "The Language-Arts" bearing directly on these subjects Teachers' examination begins promptly at 8:3o s. m. Yours very truly. IRVIN BHANDYBERRY. County Superintendent. OTICE TO Nf-N-RESIDENTS. The state of Indiana, county of Adams, ss. jsfts tl>e September term. Elizabeth Hostler) '•■s ■ No, 5,730. Harvey C. Hcstler.) Cotnnla nt for Divorce. It appearing from affidavit tiled intheabove entitled cause, that Harvey C. Hostler thabove named defendant, is a non-icsidenl of th- stale of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Harvey C. Hostler, that he t.e and appear before the Honorable Judge of the Adams

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circuit court on the sth day of September. 1898. the same being the First juridical dav of the next regular term thereof to be hidden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the ->th day of September A. D. 1898. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence Witness, my name, and the seal of said court hereto affixed this fifth day of July. 1898. JOHN H. LENHART. CLERK By E. Burt Lbnhart. Deputy Lewis Cass DeVoss. atty, for pl’tiff. 17-3 OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners ot Adams county. Indiana, will receive bids for the erection of a tower upon the east end of the court house in Decatur. ludiana. at a meeting ot said Board of Commissioners to be held in ihe Commissioners’room in the court house in said city, on Friday, the 19th day of August, 1898, at 10o'clock a. m. All bids must be made in accordance with the plans and specifications on file with the auditor of said county, on blanks tobelurnished by said auditor, and must be divided as stated in said specifications, viz: A separate bid lor structural steel work and foundations as specified, and a bin for the balance of said improvements not included in the above. The Board reserves the right to let it in part or as a whole. Each bid must be accompanied bv a bond signed by at least two freehold ' sureties, at least one of which shall reside in Adams county, Indiana, in a sum equal to the amount of such bid. and conditioned in all things as required by section 5592 of the Revised Statutes of 1894 of said state. Should bidders offer as sureties any persons residing outside of Adams county, a certificate of their financial condition shall be furnished by such bidder with the bid. which certificate shall be signed by the county clerk of the county in which such sureties reside, as required in said specifications. The work is to be completed on or before the 20th day of November. 1894. Plans and specifications now on file with the auditor of said county. Also copies of the same may be seen at the office oi the architects, Wing & Mahurin. Fort Wayne. Indiana. The Board reserves the right to reject any andallbids. NOAH MANGOLD, !*•« Auditor Adams County. Indiana. CHANGES IN VOTING PRECINCTS AND ESTABLISHING NEW PRECINCTS IN ADAMS COUNTY. INDIANA. Made at the June term of the Commissioners’ Court. 1898. Be it Remembered, At the regular session of the Board of Commissioners of Adams | county, Indiana, begun held and continued at . the auditor's office, in the city of Decatur on Monday, the «th day of June. I*9K. present Joseph E. Mann. Fr d Reppert and Samuel Doak. commissioners, and Noah Mangold, auditor, and P. P. Ashbaucher. sheriff, the following proceedings were had on the — day of June. 1898. J Whereas. It has been made to appear to the Board of Commissioners of the county of Adams. and state of Indiana, that at the last presidential election held in Jefferson township; south precinct. Monroe township; Ceylon precinct in Wabash township: Geneva precinct in Wabash township; the first ward in th** citv of Decatur that in each of the said precincts named there wereover two hundred i ? nd J. f,y r vo,es cast It is therefor** ordered i by the Board that each of said precinc s be cnanged and divided into precincts as follows: JEEFERBON TOWNSHIP. All that part of Jefferson township lying e * Bt of the of said township snail constitute and tie the east precinct of -Jefferson township and the voting place shall be at the school bouse known as the Booher scho il house. All that part nf Jefferson township Iving west of said township shall constitute and be the west precinct of Jeff tsoti townsh:p and the voting piace shall be at the school house Known as the Buckmaster school house. MONROE TOWNSHIP. North Monroe precinct shall remain as heretofore ordered, and middle Monroe shall remain as heretofore ordered South Monroe shall be divided into two pre cincts as follows: p All that part ot Monroe township lying and ■ being mst ot the Grund Rapids A Indiana l t Slk rOa *J '*“ l '*een the south line of the middle precinct and the Wabash township line, in-

DR. J. W. YOUNGE. President American Association Medical and Surgical Specialists. —THE— Ablest Specialist in the Country, WILL BE AT THE BURT HOUSE ON 5 Monday, July IS, Dr. Younge has treated more cases of Chronic Diseases than any other three doctors in the state. We can cure Epilepsy

eluding that part of the incorporated town of Berne, lying and being ea<t of the center of Jefferson street and what would be the center of Jefferson street where it extends to the south corporation line of said town, shall constitute and be precinct A. Berne, and the voting place shall be the south roorr . or sample room, of the Cottage Hotel in >aid town All that part of Monroe township blog and being west of the Grand Rapid- x Indiana Railroad between the south line of the middle precinct and the Wabash township line including the incorporated town of Berne except that part of the town of Berne lying and being east of the center of Jefferson street and what would be Jefferson street were it extended to the south <orporation lineol said town, shall constitute and be precinct B. Berne, and the voting place shall be the Engine House in the town of Berne. WABASH TOWNSHIP. North precinct. Wabash township, shall be as heretofore ordered. All th »t part of Wabash township commencing at the south-east corner nf section 18. running thence east through the center of *aid township to the east line thereof; thence south to the half section line of section 25; thence west to the line of the incorporated town of Geneva; thence north to the north line of said town : thence west to the west line of said town; thence south to the center of section 19; thence west to the township line: thence north to the place of beginning ■’hall be known and designated as Ceylon precinct and the voting piace shall be at the school house in Ceylon. Ail that part of Wabash township lying south of the Ceylon precinct and of tbe Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad, including part of the incorporated town of < Jenera Iving east of said railroad, shall be precinct A. Geneva, and tbe voting place shah be the Town Prison of Geneva. All that part of Wabash township Iving south of the Cevlon precinct and west of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad including that part of tbe incorporated town of Geneva Iving west of the Grand Rapids A iDoiajJ Railroad shall be precinct B. Geneva, and rhe voting place shall be the school house in Geneva. EIRST WARD IN TH < CITY OF DECITI'B First Ward in ihe city of Decatur sb®llj* divided: Commencing at Adams street ini tne center of Third street; thence south along tbe center of Third street to tbe end theieof:’ thence south in a «iirec< line with the center of Third street to Busse*, street; thence along Russell and Cheynu streets to the south corporation line. AII eaei of said line shall be known as P’’ ec ’ n^J o First Ward, and the voting place shall w»* Linn Patton’s work shop. R And all west shall be known as First Ward, and the voting place shall pein office at the Decatur Egg Case Manufacturing Company. UNION TOWNSHIP. Union township precinct shall be *‘ hrtnc * 4 from the school house former'y sduateo th? southwest corner of section L p’ 1 school house now located on tbe nortnwr. corner of section 2d. Oidered by the Board that the folio * named persons be and are hereby appo’p Inspectors of the following named precinc to-wit: PRICINCTB. INSPECTOR?Union John D [ Root—West I- " ti , in Preble-North Henrv PSe Preble- SouthLouis F ruohte Kirkland Washington—WestJu* l , 11 Washington- East - ,o <i Mtlmer St. Marys-North D“vM St. Marys—South" JtcJouer Blue Cr.ek-NorthJac« h Blue Creek—South James Forem Monroe—North Marion L. Monroe—MiddlesShue Monroe—Berne Precient A 1 h L P Writer Monroe—Berne Precinct B. Fred EichenWff French.. • ' Harthtord—North n Hartford—South • ".* lliatr Wabasb—NorthMartin L-■ , Wabash-Ceylon J oh " thl’r M abash—Geneva A H \l r n, nv.n Wabash—Geneva BJohn H Hi<ev Jefferson-Rast F „ r!l sm«ter Jefferson—WestW. D. BuckmM Decatur-First Ward "A" , ihurn Decatur First Ward ‘R’’ ’i’-houfe Decatur—Second Ward •• A" A. H "J, pt .|er Decatur—Second Ward ' 8”... Henry.v, r <h Decatur—Third Ward "A" Mn . ~ham Decatur-Third Ward “B". Lafayette “ rsD Joseph E. Mann, i .. inn ers. Fred Rkppert. - Commit Samcil Doak, I Noah Masgolp. 1 Auditor Adams