Decatur Democrat, Volume 43, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1899 — Page 8

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Steele. The great complaint of everybody this week is hot weather. Wm. Hoppel of St. Mary’s Ohio, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoppel. The ice cream social given Saturday night was well attended and proved a success throughout. A. B. Riley is now the happiest man in our community, all on account of the appearance of a boy attheirhouse. Eastern Dispatch. Threshing is almost completed in this community. James Hakes was a pleasure-seeker at Van Wert last Sunday. Two deaths have occurred in this locality in the last two weeks. D. W. Rose and wife visited J. W. Hakes and family last Sunday. Al Hakes and Harry Elston were at Rockford. Ohio, last Sunday. The Willshire M. E. church will look very handsome when the remodeling work is completer!. The merry-go-round at Willshire, has been the attraction of many of our people for several days. Monmouth. William Worden and wife—a boy. Dora Grandstaff has been quite sick with flux. Rev. B. B. Uhl spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Ohio City. The Magley tile mill will begin making cider in the near future. C. D. Kunkle and family spent last Saturday evening with John Christen. Walter Hoskinson made a trip to Convoy last Monday via horse and buggy. Godfrey Curt has moved into the house formerly occupied by Oscar Jones. The latter having moved to Williams. An ice cream social will be held at the Monmouth school house. Saturday evening. July 29, for the benefit of the Monmouth ball team. Come and help the club along as well as enjoying the evening. Pleasant Mills. Mrs. John Brigemau is improving slowly from her recent illness. Quite a number of Monroeites were represented on our streets Sunday

evening. Samuel and Henry Steele attended the funeral of their brother, at Decatur, last Sunday. Miss Lizzie Bartling is engaged as a domestic at the home of Johnßrigetnan and family. Joshua Mathewson and family of Convoy. Ohio. Sundaved with James Boyd and family. H. S. Schrank, who has been attending a medical institute at Cincinnati. Ohio returned home last week. Ira Steele and wife and Jessie Steele attended the funeral of their unele. Washington Steele, at Decatur. Sunday. Miss Henry, of Pennsylvania, who has been spending a few days with John Brigeman and family, teturued to her home Monday. Mrs. Albert Fuller re.urned to her home at Toledo, last Thursdav after an extended visit here with relatives and friends. She was aeeompained by Miss Mattie Fuller. Irwin Carter had the misfortune to fall from a load of grain last Friday, consequently fracturing three of his ribs. Dr. Vizard is attending him and reports him doing as well as can be expected. Pleasant Valley. Frank Martz wheeled to Chattanooga Sunday on a pleasure trip. Philip Martz and wife of Steele, visited last Sunday at G. H. Martz's.

Will Hopple, who is working at St. Marys, Ohio, is home on a short visit. Claude Bolyard and Miss Maggie Fry. of near Monroeville, spent Sunday at Frank Mock’s. Frank Hartnett was called to the bedside of his father at Chicago by a telegram last Thursday. There was a dance at John Richard's Saturday night which we understand was well patronized. The first social of the season at Monroe will be held Saturday evening. 29th, under auspices of J. O. U. A. M. John Hocker. Roll Hathaway. Bill Martz, Charley Ward and others wheeled to Fort Wayne last Sunnay. Rev. Jackson preached here last Sabbath. His next appointment for this place will lie the fourth Sundav in August. Last Sunday there was another wedding on Bacon Ridge. The contracting parties being James Tyndall and Daisv Martz. The Pleasant Valley Literary society has made arrangements to secure a portion of the free traveling libraries furnished by the state under the new law. The society met last Satur-

dav night and elected T. S. Perkins ■ librarian. Homer Hendricks left for Hammond, last Friday where he expects to find employment. Frank Kessler left for the same place Saturday to join Homer in his efforts. John Ray had his neighbor, Anderson. arrested for assault last week. Anderson was taken to Decatur and given a fine and costs in all amounting to near -515 which he stayed. We understand Ray will proceed to sue Anderson for damages which he claims he is entitled to from the results of a broken jaw. And the end is not yet. Linn Grove. Mrs. John Huffman is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Daniel Baumgartner, at Vanburen. Fred Hoffmann and Joe Liddy made a business trip to Marion and Jonesboro last Monday, Noah Stauffer left here last Monday for Reno county, Kansas, to be gone < an indefinite period of time. For the cash payment of 51.600Talford Runyon conveyed his 40 acres to Gottlieb Gerber. This price is mini mum. Nicholas Rocks of Fort Wayne, has accepted a position in the Dunbar trim shop, succeeding W. W. Van Ripper, who in accord with the late version got the "tin can" recently by merit. Mrs. Sarah Miller, the Misses Mary and Emma Miller, the Misses Ellen and Hanna Brown and Benjamin Crisman of Geneva, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Lindsey last Sunday. We regret to note the death of a son of Mr. aud Mrs. Lewis Landman, former residents of this place, by drowning in the dam at his father's mill near Piqua. Ohio, occuring the first of last week.

Andrew J. Runyon, son of George W. Runyon, who was scalded to death at Bluffton Monday, was buried at this place Tuesday. He formerlyre sided near here, and was 21 years old at the time of his death. Our townsmen Hoffmann A Liddv. came in second in bidding on the Jay county jail and sheriff’s residence. In case they would have not reconsidered their first figures they would have had the lowest bid. Died on Thursday of last week. Clarence, the only son of our townspeople. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Dunbar. after a short illness of twentyfour hours at the age of twelve years, eleven months and twenty-five days. He was laid to rest in Greenwood cemeterv on Saturday from the Evangelical church. Rev. Spangler Laving charge of the obsiquies. Ginnivan’s opera pavillion held the; boards here Friday and Saturday' evenings, and were greeted with a large patronage each night. They appeared before our people just four years ago to the day. and then as now., favored us with the best show to stop here. Faust and Vanderdecken are I their late plavs. carrying their own electric light plant as they do their scenery, is made magnifient. The name of Ginnivan and date of visit is sufficient to draw a full house at Linn Grove. Berne. Sam Simison was a business caller at Decatur Tuesday. Mrs. Ruf and two children visited friends here over Sundav. A. Gottschalk will have a fine resi \ dence when completed. The new town wind pump is quite an improvement to Main street. Autb Michaud was a busicess caller at Decatur Thursday of last week. Fred Schaefer has moved into the ' Meshberger propertv on west Main street. Fred Mattheis broke his right arm while working at the brickyard Wednesday of last week. A. A. Augsburger, our jeweler, has purchased an engraving machine and is able to do any kind of engraving. John P. Baumgartner was appointed janitor for the school house at the meeting of the school board last Monday evening. The Children’s day exercises at the Evangelical church Sunday forenoon were well attended and the program well rendered. August Hensel man who is doing the carpenter work on C. Egley’s house, while stepping off a ladder fell into a hole and badly hurt his hips. We are sorry to hear that Elmer Schindler had the misfortune to have his leg broken Tuesday morning. Dr. Reuser was called to reduce the fracture. Schug Bros, are moving the building off their lot east of Ehrhard & Runyon’s store, preparatory to buildI ing a brick business room. The dwellI ing house until now occupied by F, ,K. Schaefer, will lie moved on the i vacant lot east of Emil Pleuss. Fred Neaderhouser and family

I left Thursday of this week for Syra- ' euse. Ind., where they will attend the campmeeting of the Evangelical : church, after which they will visit > relatives at South Bend for about two weeks. Sam A. Craig met with an accident that might have turned out worse last Thursday afternoon. While shoeing an unruly horse he had his nose broke by a kick and a big gash cut in I his shoulder. The famous kissing bug found his victim at Berne in the person of Mrs. Wm. Sheets. Monday night about one o’clock he done his dangerous work, and Dr. Franz had a job the remainder of the night in reducing the swelling. Mrs. Sheets is improving. Faust was played here by the Ginnivan Comic Opera troupe under can vass Monday night. Speaking of the play proper, it is one of the best ever given in this town. The tent was filled with our people and people from the country, but they deserve a great er patronage than their tent will hold. All who were present speak in glowing terms of the good morals and | good lessons taught in this play, they being worth dozens of good sermons. A number absented themsevles from the plav who would have realized great benfit had they attended. The third convention of the Reformed Zions Classis convened in session at this place on Thursday and Friday of last week. Seventy-eight delegates from Fort Wayne. Vera Cruz, Rush Creek. Edgerton. Ohio. Magley. Deca tur. Huntington. Marion. Reformed Orphan’s Home of Fort Wayne and Berne were in attendance. The program was a very interesting one and was by the different speakers welli handled and was well discussed by the delegation. The meeting adjourned accepting the friendly call ofi the Zions church of Decatur to convene in their midst next year. Rev. Bosh of Fort Wayne was elected. president. Henry Rappof Fort Wayne secretary, and W. Pohler of Huntington treasurer for the ensuing year. Real Estate Transfers. John Schuiger. trustee, to W. S. Hughes, pt inlot 49 Decatur, -51.00. Mathias Colchin to W. S. Hhuhes. pt inlot 49 Decatur. -549.75Hellen Walker to Peter Parrott, inlots 999-890 Decatur. -5300. John Weber to Marv M. Weber. I** acres Washington tp. inlots 196. IST, pt 249. I*4. 212. 253,254 Decatur, no consideration given. Hattie E. Henderson to John H. Rummel pt inlot 613 Decatur. $145. Christian G. Egley to Elizabeth C. ‘ Martin. 40 acres Hartford tp. -52200.

A. Holthouse to Lucy J. Gregory, el lots 157. 15S. 159 Dec.'.tur. 54400. Jacob Metzger to Ira Wagner. 40 acres Monroe tp. 51.60. John M. Stewart to Thomas M. Gallogly. pt outlet Decatur. >632. David Werling to Albert Werling. 4 acres Preble tp. 51000. Postmaster. Our new postmaster ran so fast for office that be didn't have time to get educated. The following sign is posted on the pcstoffice window: ‘•Tbar is 2 Lettairs inside for Molly | Gibbens. They look like they're from her son. Bill, who is Bin Mustard Out Allsore 2 Lettairs for Hise Holman (I mean, One-legged Hise) which looks like they're From the Widder Stevens, as Her Ritin is kncwed by Everybody Call an git 'em—Hise an Molly.”—AtMartyrdom. Mrs. Feeley—Mrs. Love must have been devotedly attached to her husband. Mrs. Steele—Her grief amounts to insanity. She has a small fortune in diamonds, and she has been in mourning nearly two years. MARKETS. CORRECTED BY J. D. HALE. GRAIN MERCHANT, DECATUR, IND. Wheat, new .< 65 Corn, pier cwt (mixed) 42 Corn, pier ’cwt, yellow 43 Oats, old 23 Oats. new... 15 if/ IS Rye 40 Bariey 30 Clover seed 3 60 @4OO Timothy 90 Eggs, fresh 11 Butter 14 Chickens 05 Ducks 05 Turkeys 08 Geese CM Wool 16 to 18 Wool, washed 18 and 20 Hogs 3 40 TOLEDO MARKETS JULY 26, 1:30 P. M. Wheat, new Xo. 2 red.cash... .-$ 721 Sept wheat 74| Cash com Xo. 2 mixed, cash.. 34 Sept com 331 Prime clover 3 50

X'OTICE OF LETTING OF BRIDGE CON--N TRACTS Notice s herebv given that the hoard of county oommissionen? of Ada ma county. Tn diapa. have adopted and deposited in the auditor's office of said county, a survey, profile and zenerai plans fer the construction and erection of four bridges for the use of said county as follows: Bridge No 1. 35 feet long No. 2. 10 feet iong: Ng. 3. 20 feet tong: No. 4. L 2 fret long A more particular description of each of said bridges may be obtained from the plans now on file in said auditor’s office. Therefore on Friday. August 11. 1899, at the room of the county commissioners in the auditor's office of said county at ten o'clock a. tn of said day. separate sealed bids will be received by .aid board lor the coostruction of each of said bridges and ab >tments Each bidder will be required to submit with his bid full and complete plans, specitications and strain sheet- for the bridge or bridges be proposes tn build, each bid must be accompanied with the proper affidavit as required by law and by a enod and sufficient bond, payable to the' state of Indiana, in amount equal to bid. which said bood shall be signed by at least two resident treebol lers of the *tate of Indiana whose responsibility shall be certified to as required by law. The said board of reuntv commissioners reserve tberiebt to reject ’ 4 ‘ -at J bids Joseph E Ma»_., t s»nr«t. v --w. > Fred Ri st. ) Commiss.oners Attest: Noah Mangold. Auditor. 20-2

COL. R. (L INGERSOLL DEATH OF THE CELEBRATED LECTtHER AND LAWYER, The End Came Suddenly While Talking With His Wife and Was Painless—Was Affected With Heart Disease —Brief Sketch of His Life. New York, July 22. —Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll died at his home, Walston-on-Hudson, near Dobb’s Ferry, yesterday. His death was sudden and unexpected and resulted from the heart disease from which he suffered since 185 b. In that year during the Republican national convention he was taken ill and had to return home. He never fully re-

b 1 1 1 mwi 11 ' COLONEL ROBERT G. INGERSOLL. covered from the attack of heart disease and was under the care of physicians constantly. Mrs. Ingersoll was the only person in the room with him when he expired. Death came to him as he had recently expressed a desire it should. He often in old times said he wished to die slowly, with a full consciousness, so he might tell those about him how it felt. Recently he experienced a change of desire to die paimessly and without ingRobert G. Ingersoll was born in Dresden. X. Y.. Aug. 11, 1831. His father was a Congregational clergyman, with oroad views on Calvinism. The s>n adopted these views ..nd later enlarged on them. Most of his boyhood was spent in Wisconsin and Illinois, where the family moved in 1843. At Is he began the study of law and was admitted to the bar at the age of 21 In IsW he was the Democratic candidate for congress from the Shawneetown distuct, but was defeated at tha pods. He then organized the Eleventh Illinois regiment, of which he was cons, missioned colonel. He was captured while doing service in Tennessee, bu made such an impression on his captor that he gave him rn opportunity to escape. In lst>> he was appointed attorney general of Illinois, which position he held for a number of years In ls*d he Was a delegate to the national Republican cauvention and nomi ated James G Blaine for the presidency. Mr. I tigers ill was the author of several books — Ihe Gods," "Ghosts." "Some Mistakes of Moses," ' Lectures Complete" and "Prose, Poems and Selections As a lecturer. Mr. Ingersoll always attracted large and sympathetic audiences. Ingersoll never denied that there was a God. He used to say that the bible was a beautiful book and that he would give ail he had if he could believe its promises. Upon the death of his brother he delivered a Brief eulogy which was quoted by many as an indication that he was about to embrace Christianity, out this was not true, The closing paragraph of this famous address is as follows: "And so locking in marriage vows his children's hands and crossing others on the breasts of peace, with daughters' babes upon his knees, the white hair mingling with the gold, he journeys on from day to dav to the horizon where the dusk is waiting for that night. Sitting by the holy hearth of home as the last emblems change from ted. to gray, he fails asleep within the arms of one he worshiped and adored, feeling upon his pallid lips love's last and holiest kiss." REMAINS CREMATED Funeral of the Late Colonel R. G. Ingersoll. New York, July 25.—Simple funeral exercises over the body of the late Robert G. Ingersoll were held at Walston, the Ingersoll summer home at Dobbs Ferry, this afternoon. Dr. John Clark Ridpath, who was for many years a close personal friend of Colonel Ingersoll, read the eulogy delivered by Colonel Ingersoll upon his brother Clarke.

Dr. Ridpath also read “My Creed,” the last poem written by Colonel Ingersoll, and afterwards made a brief address. Major O. J. Smith of Dobbs Ferry, a warm friend of the great orator and lecturer, read other selections from Ingersoll’s writings. Early this morning the family accompanied the remains to Fresh Pond, I. 1., where the body was cremated. The ashes were brought back to this place and deposited in an urn, which later will be surmounted with the bust of Colonel Ingersoll, to be made from the deathmask made yesterday by John Gray Bernard, the New York sculptor. The only music heard this afternoon was Siegfried's funeral march. The funeral was private, only those who were personal friends of long standing and representatives of societies that believe as did the late Colonel Ingersoll attended. Mrs. Ingersoll was so ill yesterday that she was confined to her bed. Members of the family said the illness was due to the prostration of grief and the ceaseless vigil that she kept at the bier of her dead husband. It is not thought that the illness will result seriously. Washington, July 25.—United States Treasurer Roberts, as treasurer of the Dewey home fund, yesterday received through the San Francisco Examiner contributions amounting to $1,513, making the total to date $10,518.

Breckinridge Not a Candidate. Lexington. Ky„ July 10.-Anent the story sent out from Bowling Green that the Democrats would hold a new convention to nominate a new state ticket Colonel W. C. P. Breckinridge said last night: "I -m not only not a candidate for the reucmination for governor, but I would not accept a nomination for tha‘ or any other office from any party. ” Hopes They Will Be Able to Agree. Ottawa, Out.. July 11. —ln the house of commons Premier Laurier, in answer to a question, said the negotiations between Canada and the L mted States regarding the permanent Alaskan boundary line were in much the sai le position as when the joint commissicu adjourned. In regard to a provisional boundary, the United States and Canada were not able so far to agree upon one, but he was iu hopes they would be able to do so. Dr. Fox worthy. Washington, July B.—The appointment of Dr. F. W. Foxworthy, lace assistant surgeon of the One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana regiment, to be an assistant surgeon in the Philippine army, with the rank of captain, was announced late yesterday afternoon at the war department. ______ A Poser. Passenger (cn ccean liter) —Think we ll break tbe record, captain? Captain (witheringly)—Well, do you suppose we are only running this shij to carry passengers and freight I—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Five hundred peddlers, comprising almost all there are in Boston, have formed an organization, under the name of the Boston Citizens' Peddlers' association. to protect their rights Tbe chamois is usually identified with Switzerland, but the animal is less common there than in any other country which it inhabits Austria is the real home of the chamois, where it is most plentiful Les Angeles draws its electricity from a turbulent mountain river 90 miles away The 12.000 horsepower runs street cars and machinery and supplies the city with light and heat There is less loss of energy than was expected The United States department of agriculture has by experiments found that the force of a growing pumpkin is sufficient to lift 2’j tons, provided the weight is so placed as not to interfere with the growth or natural development of the vegetable In a magazine article explaining the former wealth of Venice. Profess.:r Lon:broso notes that in the fourteenth century a merchant was able to quadruple bit, fortune by one round trip of Lis ship, taking sugar from the orient to London, exchanging it for wool and selling tbe wool in Flanders

The excuse given by the British admiralty for lack of originality in naming ships is that they are restricted to one set of names that have already been borne by ships in the British navy because of the signal codes Every time a new name was given every signal book in the service would have to be altered A Mississippi planter named Mangum has been experimenting with monkeys as cotton pickers, and during the entire fall of 1698 he had ten of these animals working in his fields. They were taught to perform the work by a New York animal trainer, and Mr Mangum is so well pleased with the results that during the coming season he expects to put 120 monkeys at work on bis plantation Kansas City has adopted a trademark. Hereafter it will appear on all manufactured goods sent out from that city The design was selected by the di rectors of the Manufacturers' association from 78 which were submitted. It consists of a map of the United States, with Kansas City represented by a star in the exact center Above the star hovers an eagle with outspread wings The village bells of Potzbach. Germany, have net been ringing since New Year's day, and the people have awakened to the fact that the man—a teacher— who has done the work heretofore has been paid only $2.64 a year and has struck for higher wages. The people of the town have discovered that the bell rope hangs in the teacher s bedchamber and that he will not allow anybody to disturb his early snooze by entering and pulling the rope. In the Cape Town police force there are now on the roll 38 constables of 6 feet high and over. The “top notcher” is Police Constable Andrews, who takes the standard with 6 feet inches, probably the tallest police constable in Sbiuth Africa. Police Constable Lang figures next with 6 feet inches There are fire men ranging from 6 feet 3 inches to 6 feet 4 inches: three men between 6 Uet 2 inches and 6 feet 3 inches: 12 from 6 feet 1 inch to 6 feet 2 inches, and 17 between 6 feet and 6 feet 1 inch. A French writer has suggested that there ought to be another mark of punctuation, the point d’ironie, to end sentences written in a sarcastic vein To this proposition the New York Commercial Advertiser adds that “each emotion should have its little mark—a heart for emotional passages, a dove for the aspirations, a tear for pathos, with of course, a few purely arbitrary signs Literature would become symbolic A man could look over a few pages of a book and see at a glance what kind of stuff he was about to plunge into. ” The official kiss is not exclusivelv a masculine prerogative There are tiie. when court etiquette demands that women, too. shall kiss. On the occasion of the crown prince of Greece's wedding the bride. Prin sia. the kaiser s sister, was obliged to bestow no fewer than 150 kisses The king of Greece received three ki'sses; sc did his queen, so did the Empress Frederick and the king and queen of Den- “““ and Kaiser Wilhelm and the empress, white all the princes and princesses present received one kiss apiece

DR. W. BARTON OLDS, HOMOEOPATHIC. I GENERAL PRACTICE. Medicine and Surgery. I Diseases of Women Special- Nervous Diseases IGenito Urinary. Office—East side Second street , court house. '• opposite AT^ ND Fort Wayne Business College. For Thorough Course tn 3 * BwA-keepinp, Banking and Bnglitk. P ' Write for particulars. 49tSt FORT WAYNE. INDIANA CHARLES N. GHRISTEIT Architect Contractor Decatur, Indiana. All kinds of Plans and Specifications furnished for building of every d e . scription. Reasonable terms. ’ jo J. D. HALE DEALER IN Grain, Seed, Wool, Salt, Oil, Coal, Lime, Fertilizers. Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and Clow Leaf railreads. Office and retail store south east corner of Second and Jefferson -treeti Your patronage solicited. t “ “SflrY” This is a VJe can furnish you 160 acres of fine land in Southwest Missouri for only Fifty-Five Dollars. Finest country for Hogs. Sheep or Gattie. Well known for fruit or grain Title perfect. Special Railroad Rates,

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