Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 February 1894 — Page 4
HIE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY. 1:5, 1894.
B. F. JOSbSN a miles the Highest Grade Brazil Hloek
And the Best I’ittslairg'h and Anthracite. Coal yard opposite Vandalia t'reljfht office.
l.i.l PHAMS CARl I) I OR. If you have a house for sale or r< nt, aiud It is proving an “elephant on your hands. ” let us iook after it. We’ll soil it or let it. as you wish, if t here’s a possible customer in town. Rivet that fact in your mind, then call and we’ll clinch it. ./. A/. 11IJHLHY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . .
Second Floor, First National Bank Bulldinyr i 1-1 v
CITY DIRECTORY.
< I 1’Y 4)1 rK'KHS.
< ’harles B. (’asc Frank U. Landes .lames M Hurley i William E. Starr Arthur Throop Thomas T. Moon-
Mayor. Treasurer
Clerk
Marshall Kmrlneer
Attorney Thcmiai - See. Board of Health. . Eugene Hawkins M. I)
rorxciLMUN.
1st Ward... Thoma-Abrams, J. L Handel 2nd " Geo. E. Blake. James Bridges Hrd ” John Riley. John It. Miller Street Commissioner J. D. Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B Coop(‘r A. Brock wav. 1 Mrs. Mary Birch, !* School Trustees. D. L. Anderson, I R. A. OjfK, Superintend«'nt of city schools. FOREST I1M.I. CEMETERV IIOARI) OK UlHKrT-i
OHS.
J. S. McCiary Pres John < .Browninw Y Pres J. K. Lanvdon Sec i H.S. Henick Tr«-as Jjimes Daurky .Supt E. F. Blm-k. A. <>. Luekridir< Meetinur first Wednesday night eaeli month at J. S. MeClury’s office.
S.UI\(; THE FMttl
By CHARLES B. LET7IS <M. QUAD*. riuht. 1^*4, b\ ('Lurlf- H. I.owis.] AfttT iO yoars of hur l labor aud rijpil pconoiny my Undo Dun, who was u farmor in Story county, la., found himself about to is* sold out on a mortirago. It's that way with some men. you know. They may work as hard as they will, but things grow worse instead of better. 1 was tie-re on a visit one October day when the holder of the mortgage called to say: ••1 am sorry for you. Dan Curtis, but I've given you the best show I could. 1 know how hard you’ve worked, and I. know how hard it'll come for you to be , turned off. but 1 can't afford to lose my money. You owe me, principal and in Jm ; 2'' ■ 5 r&JZ&si
SKCUKT SOClKTiKS. I. (). O. F. OREKNCASTLE LODt'i K NO T48. Bruce Fnizier. N. G L. M Hanna... Meeting nights, every Wetlncsduy. Hull, in Jerome Allen’s Block. 3rd Moor. IMJTN AM M)D(iE NO. -45. John A Michael SO F. T. < lhaffee. . Meeting nights, every Tuesdu.v. Hull in Central National Bank block. 3rd tioor. CASTLK CANTON NO I*. M. .1. A. Michael Capt Chas Meikel Sec First and third Monday nights of each month. n. ok it. no. 10H. Mrs. .Ldm Merry weather. . N.(* f). E. Badger. s*-e Meeting nights, overy 2nd and 4th Mondav of each month. Hall in central Nat. Bank building, 3rd tioor. OHKENCASTI.K liODOE 2123 (i. U. O. OF o. F. Win. Hart wood —N.G W. P. Teistei .P.8 Meets first and third Monday s. MASONIC. K ASTKIIN ST A It. Mrs. Hickson W. M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins Sec First Wednesday night of each month. OHKKNCASTLE CHAPTER It. A. M. NO 21. H. Reniek II. P H. 8. B« a!*- 8eo Second Wednesday night of each month. BLUE LODGE K. AND A. M. .lesse Richardson W. M H.S. Beals.. .... See Third Wednesday night of each mouth. COMMANDEHY. W. II. II Cullen . . .E, C J. McD. Hays. See Fourth W<*dnesflay night of each month. HOGAN LODGE, NO, 1ft. K. & A. M, H.S. Brvan .W. M W. F. Teister See Meu*is second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE i.il\ chapteh, no. 3. o. k.s. Mrs. M. Florene. Miles W M Mrs, M. A, Telstto* Sec Meets second and fourth Mondays
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 1*1. »V u.. lirowiL * . i David Hughes Sec Every Friday night on 3rd tioor over Titos. Abrams store. (ill KEN CASTLE DlVlStOA C. It. W. E. Starr . .Cant R. St rattan .... See First Monday nigiif of each month. a.o. r. w. COLLEGE CITY LODtiE NO. 9. Joim I teuton... M. W A. B. Phillips Sec Second and 4t h Thursdays of each month. DROltEE OF HONOR. Mrs. H. J.. Higcrt .. . . C. of H Lillie Black s, v First and third Fridays of each mont h. Hall on 3rd tioor City Hall Block. RED MEN. OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer. Sachem Thus. Sage . . .Set ^ .rTrT.i \ iti \\Tm. I OTI S COCNCILNO. 320. W. 0. Overstreet. .. . It Chas. Land«-s Sec Bocond and I >u rt h Thursda ygof each •mr'- +i'mc t r *tmw?-** " -m0 r -
G. A. It.
GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11.
A M. Mavnn.
r
ii. P. < ii;t(tin Win. H. Buikc
1 ■ i ' Morid:i> cvunlnti ft! eorrifi' Vim* mnl WaKhiiiKt* tb tot’.
; o'clock. Hull >n Hired s, 2nd
WOM.A N * HKLIKK <
GUI'S,
Mice K < hunin . Lnuise Jacob*
Pres
dee
Meetings cwry .<o<*;»nd and at 2 p. m. G. A I{. Hall.
fourth Mot nitty
rim: alarms.
2— 1 College ave and Liberty st. 3— 1 Indiana and Hatina. 4— 1 Jackson and Daggy. •'*—1 Madison and Liherfv. «» -I Madison and Walnut.
3 2 Hanna and Crown.
4 2 Bloomington and Anderson. ’i 2 Seminary and Arlington. a 2 Washington, east of Durham. 7 2 Washington jind Locust. 2 3 Howard and Crown.
4 • 3 Ohio and Main
3 < 'ollege ave. and DcMotte allcj . 3 Loeust and Sycamore.
2 -1 Fire out.
e police calMs one tap then a pause and follow the box minioei < 01' \ TY OFITCKRS.
lion, M. Bhtek.
F. M. Glidewcll.
Geo. Huglu^s
Daniel T, Darnell DauliJ S. Hurst
I. K. O’Brien F. M. Lyon. T. W. Me Neff
Win. Broadsireid. G w. Bence. M. D. J. D. Hart, )
Saimiel Farmer > CommisBioncrs.
John S. Ncwgcnt)
Auditor
Sheriff
Treasurer
< Jerk
Hecorder Surveyor
Sciioo! Siiperinlendeut
< 'ororier Assessor
See. Board of Health
THE SIGNAL WAS A SERIES OF YELLS, terest, $ v u;). I could have foreclosed six months ago, but I was in hope something would turn up. I'm going to give you another month. If you can't raise the money. I'll have to take the farm.” Two or three days later it was decided to make an appeal to a cousin living about ”ii miles away, and my Uncle Dan and Aunt Martha sot out in the old quill wheel buggy drawn by the family Dobbin to make the journey. As they were ready to start Uncle Dan east his ryes around and said: “It won't be no nse, Martha—I feel it in my bones that it won't.” “Daniel, bev you got done trustiu the Lord?" asked my aunt, who was a very religions woman.
“No.”
"Then drive on and remember that he works in mysterious ways.” My cousin Will and I were left in charge. Neither of ns was yet 15 years old, and my untile did not keep any hired help. We put in the day at cutting corn, and were doing up the “chore^J after supper when Mr. Roberts, the county sheriff, came along and called ns out to the highway fence. He asked if we had seen any strangers passing along the road or skulking through the fields, and went on to relate the particulars of a crime which had occurred in Hardin j county, to the north of us, two days before. A farmer had not only been robl n d of about sjd.OOO in bonds and cash which he was foolish enough to keep in the i house, hut in resisting the robbers had been almost killed. There were two men i engaged in the crime, and they were sup-1 ■ posed to be tramps. The alarm had been sounded so quickly | and the pursuit had been so vigorous 1 that the fellows were supposed to have i been driven to hide themselves in the i fields. The sheriff' cautioned us to keep : our eyes open and told us where to give the alarm in case we made a discovery, and he rode away leaving us in a very unpleasant slate of mind. The idea of sleeping in a bouse which might be visited by the desperadoes during the night was net te be thought of. The barn was full of fresli hay. and before dark wu carried out some quilts and made our! btrd oil loo ilitj, fii, i , Wiii'ii J 11 11 inu i in the house which could be locked from the outside, and not a window had a catch on it, and if the fellows came they could walk right in. My uncle being a poor man, them! wasn’t much in the shape of plunder I around his house, but as Aunt Martin was a good housewife she had the cellar pretty well stocked with jellies and preserves. We reasoned that if the men got into the housed would he to satisfy their hunger, and they would not leave the cellar unvisited. I hinging up in the corncrib was an old heartrap which Uncle r* — "'—e* v—— . v—s» ■ • fore, and we got that down and set it at the OoCTom ot th3*stairsT ff w La a stiff old trap, ltd with ("uot, ami we h«.d to i use a stout lever to spring the hinges I •WWt 1 «<■* ‘.l»r 1 1 MVI others rel I-I'ri : I to l Me t r.l 11 a s ‘ • I jo V noilsense," and I don’t think we had much faith in it ourselves. It was just fairly dark as we left the house for t! barn, and after we got to bed on the hay wo talked for an hour or two before looking out of a crevice to see if the house was all right. We looked out on the kitchen part, and while saying to each other that the murderers were probably 50 miles away a light suddenly appeared in the kitchen. The curtains were up, and the barn was not so far away but that we could make out the figures of two men passing to ami fro. We must go two miles to get word to the sheriff, and we got down from the mow and out doors intending to start right off. We were making across the barnyard when Will suggested that we ought first to get a idoser look at whoever was in the house. It might be the fugitives, or it might be neighbors who had some word for us. After a bit we began approach-1 ing the house, and win a we had crawled up among the cabbages in rear of the kitchen we had a pretty good view of what was going on inside. We had inad< a supper of bread and butter and cold meat, with a pitcher of milk to drink. There was plenty left, and we had not cleared away the dishes. There were two men in the room, and they shoved back from the table just as we looked in. From the first glimpse of the men we
kre w them to he the criminals, hut instead of hurrying away we waited to see what they would do. They must have been sure that there was no one at home, for they took things very coolly. As they shoved hack from tb ' table one of them rose up and took down the family shears, which hung on a nail under the clock shelf, and he put in the next 10 minutes dipping off his companion's hair and beard. liolli had long hair and more or less heard ami were as tough looking fellows as yon would find in a month's travel. It was turn about with j the dipping process, and when they Had | finished we could hardly believe tin m to be the same two men. Only candles i were used m the house, and they had lighted only one up to this time. A sec- j ond dip was now brought out of the pantry, and one of the pair used it to go up j
stairs.
He was gone about 10 minutes, and when he returned he had a hat, a cap, ! two coats and other things belonging to Uncle Dan's wardrobe. They made use of the clothes as far as they would go to rehabilitate themsi Ives, while they made a bundle of what they cast off and placed it on a chair to take away. Will and 1 dared uot approach nearer than lit feet to the window, and therefore caught only a word now and then of the conversation, 1 and that was pretty sure to be an oath. They must have argued that they were pretty safe from pursuit, as they took their time about everything and seemed entirely at home. When they had made the change of clothes, 1 thought they would be off and wanted Will to come along and give the alarm, but lie winspered in my ear: “1 don't believe they’ll go without something more to eat, and 1 want to set 1 how our heart rap works.” I don't know whether the fellows hungered for more supper or wanted food to take away with them, but three minutes after Will had spoken one of them was rummaging through the pantry, and the [ other was on his way down cellar. He halted in the door and snuffed and sniffed as if he smelled the preserves, and as he J started to descend the stairs ho said 1 something to his companion which we | could not catch, though we saw his lips i moving and a grin on his face. That i grin couldn't have lasted over 15 seconds, i I expect the fellow must have held Ids candle in such a way as to cast a shadow ; on the heartrap waiting for him. for he . stepped fairly into it as he reached the | bottom of the stairs. We were holding our breaths when we got the signal, and the signal was a series of yells which ! made the hair curl. The fellow upstair-1 had just come out of the pantry with the | tea canister in his hand, and the yells almost lifted him out of his old shoes | Instead of going to the assistauce of hi , companion he dashed for the door, and | as he came out and rushed away in tin darkness he passed within five feet of us. There was a creek running across my uncle's farm, and at a certain spot it widened out and flowed over a lied of quicksand. This spot was fenced off to keep the stock away. When the man came running out. we thought he was after us, and while he took one direction we flew in another and had gone half a mile before we realized that he was not pursuing ns. We were skulking back to tlie house when we heard shouts and yells from the direction of the creek, and when we had crept up to the fence we made out a man struggling in the quicksand. The fear that he would get, out prevented us from revealing our presence, and as we neared the house we expected to find that the oilier one had released himself from the trap. He hadn't accomplished the feat, however. Hi had been caught by the right leg. with \ the jaws of the trap gripping just below ' the knee, and the first we heard of him i as wo crept up to the open door ho was trying to get up the cellar stairs. Ik was 15 minutes in accomplishing this, I and the way he did curse and take on was something awful. There was a light on the kitchen table, ] and we could see him plainly. lie backed ! u;. the stairs drawing the trap utter him, but tin reaching the kitchen the pain; took all the pluck out of him, and he lay j
\
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-H\‘
S- ■. ' G' - - ■ - - J \ 3^2 >^*4**'- Lr v.. T — ^ a, .. ;
ly caught as if he had a heartrap on each foot. Instead of being defiant he was inclined to joke. When he learned that his comrade had been caught in a trap, he laughed heartily and added: “The old snoozer who owns this farm must ki ep a regular assortment of b'artraps and quicksands and boys and sheriffs around here. It has all come about on aeonut of Bill’s stomach. He ate ’miff fur any two men and then wanted more. 1 told him not to go down cellar, but be said he smelled something good j and was bound to git it. He got it, and now I hols' he feels a heap l.stter. Mavb he blames me fur not stoppiu to see what 1 was the matter, but from the way la yelled 1 thought he’d been grabbed by 40 ghosts.” If you have an idea that the man ought to have worked himself clear of the sands, 1< t me tell yon that we had to make a platform of rails and then get a stout rope under his arms and haul him out an inch at a time. It was over two hours before we landed him, and he was then so used up that we had to carry him to the house. Aunt Martha's kitchen presented a beautiful spectacle when daylight came. The fellow caught in the trap had lost considerable blood, and the other one was covered with slime and mud, and with the rest of us tracking around and sloshing about it seemed as if hog killing time had arrived. The i sheriff readily identified the two men as | the perpetrators of the crime in Hardin : county. The one called Bill denied the ! accusation, but the quicksand victim reproved him for lying and added: “William, old boy, don't be so vulgar as to make a common liar of yourself. We didn’t know that the man had any j bonds until we saw him handling them, and we shouldn't have hurt linn in the ; least if he hadn't been so pigheaded. : Lock is agin us. William. We shall go over the mud fur this, but let us go as gentlemen." Tin 1 fellows had been removed to j til, and Will and 1 had finished mopping the kitchen and setting things to right when , uncle and aunt drove up. They had ! failed to raise a dollar, and Aunt Martha burst into tears a- she got out of the old i buggy at the gate. The story of our adventure put a different look to matters, as you may believe. There was a reward for those robbers, and if Will and 1 had not earned it who had? Wo were willing to give the sheriff something, but the bulk of it certainly belonged to ! us. It took the old folks about an hour to get it through their heads, but when it had finally been made plain Aunt | Martha burst into tears again and sob- i
bed:
“Boys, do you know what ailed me when we drove up to the gate? For just 1 about a minute I lost my faith in the Lord, and yet this surprise was waiting j for me, anil our troubles had all been cleared away.” There was a reward of $1,000 for the! criminals, who received long terms in prison, and of this Uncle Dun got $100. Later on the man who had been robbed ! presented him with $300. But this was not all the good luck. Down cellar. ! three or four weeks after the capture of j the men, my aunt found a bundle of le- : gal papers which tiie trapped robber had thrown away. They were deeds and contracts and notes of hand which had been ! stolen from a man in Des Moines, and | ho insisted on Uncle Dan accepting $200 as a present for their return. The mortgage was not only cleared oil' the farm in due time, but Aunt Martha was given money enough to buy a new bonnet—her first in 15 years. Uncle Dan felt so rich that he wanted to invest in a silver watch, but when he timidly broached the subject to bis wife she rose up and replied; “Dan’l Curtis, don’t you think of such i a thing! After all that Providence has ! done for us you want to walk around as meek and humble as a cut and be mighty tbankfnl that we've even got a kitchen clock to toll the time o’ day by.” WILL TAKE HIS PUNISHMENT. IK v G'M*G o Nt, I .<iii jl | and Will Surrender. St. Lons, Feb. 13.—Louis J. Silva, who when secretary of the RsinwaterBradford Hat company of this city embezzled $17(1,000, and on Oct. 25 last fi d from the city, has, it is reliably learned, returned and made known to his attorney and the attorney of the company his desire to surrender. The attorneys for the company positively deny that any agreement looking to a compromise has lieen suggested. They will say nothing more. Silva’s story is simply that of a trusted employe who took ids ' 1 ■ -, T'-s.-e-**vt.T;. ij- ‘US iTiTPi!fTTf iii'keepu a rapid pace, concealing his crime by means'of false'entries m ids books. Kx-CoiinuI Dead. Minn'Kaidus, Feb. 13.—F. A. Pusher, Mr »-w mm •fliwiffB,,, .-.imiaiu-ji, i„ , apimintmnnt of President Harrison. (Bed at (fraud Forks, N. !>., yesterday afternoon of heart trouble.
The Parliament
-$i—
•i*-
—Of Religions!
/It the Columbian Exposition.
a Narrative - - maiijest AdiieveineBt anj Most ~ . 01 Important Event in Modern 4? Religious History.
no w offered b y
i.l.Wli
i
A BOOK OF UNIVERSAL INTEREST!
Attractive in Literary Style. Popular with the Reading Public. A Campanion of the Scholar. Of the Greatest Value for Reference. Unique Among all Publications.
TWO VOLUMES N ONE.
This work is profusely illustrated with most beautiful and expensive full page engravings of the Art Palace, Portraits of the Speakers and Delegates, Principal Officers and Foreign Representatives. It contains a full account of the Origin of the Parliament of Religions, Proceedings of every Meeting of the Parliament. Speeches delivered and Papers read at every session of the Noted Gathering. A lucid explanation of the G eat Religions of the Earth; the beliefs of the various Religious Denominations. Narrative as to many gatherings held in connection with the Parliament. Notices of leading men representing Catholics. Evangelical Protestants, New Churchmen,Theosophists,Friends,Mormons, Jews, the Ethical Culture Society, and Religionists of other kinds. Opinions of Eminent Divines in regard to the Parliament. Influence of the Parliament upon Religious 1 bought of the World. An index rendering all material at once available. Opinions and Indorsements:
FRKDFRh K O. Bit lMBERG, CoimniHsloncr froni Ahibaimt to the World's Columbian Evnoaition —It is invaluabk’ as presenting: a body of statements of religious belief.4 and er.M *ds. IIRMO BFROWITZ, D. D . I’hilpdelpliiu.Future >ft nerut ions wil', ! doubt not, date from this event the epoch of K (, neral religious liberty. I’RriF DAN'ID SWING Chicago.-Out of all these inquiries and greetings something new is coining—namely, a great religion. M \ in A I W ATI It \ FF.LY. Tin light and nobility of ideas displayed in the Congress id' Religions by Brahmins. Mohammedans and other Oriental philosophers has been a surprise to the whole occidental world.
J, R. DEATH5RWAN,
- - --S St.T.plEii a.M( BcSfe"
GREENCASTLE,
INDIANA
Spwliil Attention Given to I)l<nit-t'x ol Wo-
men innl obildrcn.
■ /*^-
Al NT MAHTHA IT'RST INTO TKAIts. down and cried like a boy taking a ewitchinjf. When we saw that he was ] retty sately captured, we started off to arouse the sheriff and an hour later were back with that officer and two of Ins deputies. The fellow down at the creek was uttering a yell occasionally, while the victim of the beartrap had managed to get outdoors and was trying to pry the jaws open with the ax. If he had whimpered under the pain an hour tiefore, he made up for it now by defying the officers. They didn't want to shoot him, and he kept them at bay with the ax. crippled as he was. until the sheriff finally knocked him over with a club. It took a good half hour to release the trap, and the fellow's tongue kept going all the time. When we got the lantern and went down to see (he situation of Die other prisoner, we found that he had sunk in the quicksand up to his armpits and then rested, probably because of his feet striking * log or stone. He wasn't suffering any Isidily pain, though his teeth were chatterinir with cold, but he was as safe-
Selt'c-tliijf h .Vary, — Angola. Ind.. Feb. 13.—Thus far the .. Lrer Hanging and I'aklung
mony will Isgin today.
OppoHed fo Income Tux. St. Fail. Feb. 13.—The St. Paul chamber of commerce has adopted resolutions against the income tax provision of the \\ ilson bill. C'uudit'ioii of KuiisttM Wheat. Topkka, Feb. 13.—Hon. Martin Mohler. ex-secretary of the state board of agriculture, after a thorough examination of the wheat in nearly all of the northwest counties says that the cereal is in fine condition. Kecking New Indictment*. New York, Feb. 18.—District Attorney Davis has applied for an order directing the grand jury to reconsider the evidence against the directors of the Madison Square bank and bring in new indictments. Lincoln’* Itirfliday Ignored. Sprinokikll*, Ills.. Feb. 18.—Lincoln’s birthday was practically ignored here. All public offices except a few at the statehouse and all business houses were open. There were no special observ-
ances.
Done mat I \. cheaply and with promptness.
BO X 7 73.
R. B. HURLEY.
Kxciirftion .South.
The Vandalia Line will -ell exemsiou tickets to points in Tennessee, .Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama. Arkhnsas, Texas and (ieorgia at a rate of one tare for I he round trip. Dates of salf, Feb. *. 13 and March s, 13, 20 and April 1), in and 24. For further particulars see.l. s. I fowling, agent. d-U X AMLtLI \ t IN I. I \« | KSIONS To South, Soul beast ami fiouthwest will run on various dates from now until .lime 5lh. 1801. inclusive. One F«rc Hound Trip, < all on or address any Vandalia Line Agent and ask for information contained in ( ireular No. 327 of .lannury i-JOtli, 1804. d77-w5tt
v>.\\ YORK WOIM.IL AV.lt Houghton hacompiled the perfect record of that inemoruhle conference. < LEM sTUDEBAKER, Commissioner of the World’s t Olunibiun Exposition, I believe that the Parliament of lielijrions will result in bringing; religious denominations closer tonether. E’MJBI ALFA. H.GEISM \R, New York Two features of this maunDIcent FiX posit Ion pre-eminently type the proKr**ss of the century- the elect rieitl disphi.Y and the < ongress of fteliffions. I nity D the E xt of both. Electricity brings earth’s ends into mental unity, the < orurress points earth’s spiritual unity fn human brotherhood and Diyine fatherhood.
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