Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1894 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, MARCH. 27, 1894.
B. F. JOSblN the lliKi«est tirade Brazil Block
COAL
And the* Bent Pittsburgh and Anthraeitr. Coa yard opposite Vandalia freight ottiee.
1I I I’ll \MS CAKi.D FOR. If you have a house for sale or rent, and It is proving an “elephant on your hands, ” let us look after it. We‘11 sell it or let it. as you wish, if there’s a possible customer in town. Hi vet that fact in your mind, then call and we’ll clinch it. 4- ^r. f II UN LBV, Insurance, Real Estate, and Lean. . . . Second Floor, First National Bank Iltiildin.a My CITY DIRECTORY. CITY < IKFICKKS.
A QUESTION OF VAST INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN. l.ord Rosebery, John Morley ami Sir William Vernon llaroourt Seem ti> bead the l.iberal List In Kl sibility to Suceeed
(■rand Old Wan Gladstone.
Whether the st’ey told by the expatriated American. Astor, in his London newspajier. The Pall Mall Lrazette, tothe effect that Mr. Gladstone will shortly resign as premier of the I3ritij.li empire and leader of the Liberal party, lie founded on ‘■inside information” or not, his age and increasing infirmities are such as to render his retirement a contingency likely to become a fact almost any day. What will happen then? Who will take the reins from the venerable hands that have guided his party for so many years? Will the new anan be strong enough to keep the party united? How long will he be able to continue the Lib-
N\ H< M\ ILL BE LEADER ,nm> wtls . rH P 1( '- '‘" ll in 1H «f - 1 * fter . many minor posts, in all of which he worked hard, he became under secretary
of stale for foreign affairs.
Of course his advancement in governmental affairs received a check when the Liberals went out of power, but he was nevertheless a potent factor in public matters all along, for lie was elected as a Liberal, and on the same ticket with John IJums. the workingman, to memliership in the London council and did marvelously good reform work on the governing board of the vastest inumcipality in the world. When Gladstone came into power for the last time, to Lord Rosebery was given the foreign portfolio, ami he has conducted its affairs in a way that has strengthened the Liberal party and upheld the credit of the government abroad. In fact, England's foreign policy under his guidance has been strong for the fitst time when the Liberals were in. He has but one more prize to win in the game of poli-
tics, and th:* is the premiership.
Lord RosflKTy's marriage to a daughter of the Rothschild family, which occurred when he was 30, was quite as
SHINGLING TURKEYS. A Plau Adopted In Some Section* For Confining Tlteae Birds. With other interesting information furnished by Mr. HanTuel Cushman of the Rhode Island experiment station in his turkey bulletin is that roncerning •'shingling” or “boarding” turkeys. This consists in fastening across the shoulders of the bird by soft cords, tajies or strips of cloth a thin board or shingle
RHODE ISLAND TURKEY BOARD,
in which holes are bored. When of the proper shape and the holes are in the
CRUEL WOMAN.
Slit* I* Charged With I’ouring Boiling Water Into an Adopted 8oii*m Boot*. Omosso, Mich., March 27.—Mrs. Ursual Burpee has been arrested for cruelty to a 12-year-old adopted son. The boy has been found in a famished condition, his legs raw, the flesh simply hanging to the bones. The woman claims that he was pinned down by a falling strawstaek and his legs frozen. The belief is that she poured boiling water into his boots and starved him. Physicians i say both his feet must be amputated. \ Mrs. Burpee was arrested and the lioy's deposition will be taken apart from her. i N.Rrn K|.lM'<>|.al Priest. Boston. March 2*.—Rev. Oscar Lei her Mitchell, M. A., was ordained to the priesthood of the Episcopal church here yesterday. He is a colored man 2H years old and is the first of his race to be ordaiued in the Episcopal church in New England.
Two Police Force*,
Denver. March 27.—Judge McGlynn yesterday quashed the injunction issned
“Simplest and Best.” THE FRANKLIN
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PRICE, *60 00.
0|MP| C| Has fewer part a by half, OllfllLLl and weighs less by half, than any other type-bar machine. Standard Keyboard—forty keys, printing eighty-one characters. Alignment perfect and permanent. Work in sight as soon us written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed DURABLE* cntirelyof
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Mayor.
Treasurer
Clerk
Marshall Engineer Attorney
Bee, Bi»;i. <i >Healtb
Charles U. Case Frank L. Landes .lames M Hurley William E. Starr Arthur Throop
Thomas T. Moore ..Eugene Hawkins M. D
rorNCiiJSKN.
1st Ward... Thomas Abrams, J L. Handel 2nd " Geo. E. Blake, James Bridges rinl ’’ John Riley. John R. Miller Street Com miss loner J. D. Cutler Fire Chief Geo. H Cooper
A. Brockway. )
Mrs. Mary Birch, - School Trustees.
\i L. Anderson, t
K. A. Ogg, Superintendent of city schools. FOREST HILL CEMETERY BOARD OF DIRECT-
ORS.
J.8. McClary .. P r '‘* .Tnhn < .Browninft ' Pres J. K. Luninlon _ Nee H.8. Rcnlck Treas JamcH Itairtry .Supt E. K. lllark. A. O. Lawkrtdiri' Mretina tirst Wednesday niidi* riten montii at J. S. MeClary’s ottiee. SET RET SOCIETIES.
1. o. O. E.
riUKENe tSTl.K UlDO* NO 348.
Brure t razlrr N O L. M Hanna... dee
Hall, in
floor.
PUTNAM I.ODtlE NO. 15.
•Inhn A. Michael .NO F.. f. Chaffee - Meeting nighis. every Tuesday. Hall In Central National Hank block,3rd floor. rASTI.B CANTON NO ID, P. M.
Capt St v
First and third Monday nights of each
month.
OHKKNCASTI.K ENCAMPMENT NO. !W. > J John t ook 1 P Chaa.H Melkel. Scribe
it. or h. no. ion.
Mrs. H. II. Morrison N. <• I>. E. Itadger See Meeting nights, every find and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in central Nat. Hank
building, 3rd floor.
OKKENCASTI.K 1X1008 '-’ItH (i. U. O. OP O. K. Wra. Hart wood -N.O H. L.Bryan B Meets first and third Mondays.
MASONIC.
EASTERN STAR. Mrs. Hickson W. M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins flee First Wednesday night of each mouth. GRKKNCAST 1.1 CHAPTER R. A. M. NO 21. H. s. Henlck H. P H.-. Heals See Second Wednesday night of each month. blue LODGE r. AND A. M. tesse Itlchardson W. M H. s. Beals Bao Third Wednesday night of each month. COMM ANDEttV. W. H. H Cullen E.c J. McD. Hays See iAmrth Wednesday night of each month. ROOAN LODGE. NO. If. F. * A. M, H. I.. Hrvan W. M J. W. t Hill Sec Meets second and foiirth Tuesdays. WHITE LILY CHAPTER, X0.3.0.E.R. Mrs. M. Fit urn rt Miles W M Mrs. M. A. Teister Si« Meets second and fourth Mondays.
against Governor Waite and others re nualit v and bv the most skilled much talked about as any of his politi- r ’ L ^ lt l'' iVce ’ '* cor< ^ 8 are ,10 t tied too straining the ousting of Police Commis- j workmen. Unequaled for manifold eal acts have been. His motives were " u '- v Ulii . v w °rn 12 mouths with- sioners Orr and Martin, stiying the latter and mimeograph work. Carriage locks
Meeting nlglits. every Wednesday.
Jerome Allen's Ulock, 3rd
J. A.Michael.. Ctias Melkel..
LOHD ROSEBERY. eral reign? Will home rule for Ireland go forward to accomplishment, or will the project languish again and la* jaistponed for another term of years? These questions are asked with interest on this side of the Atlantic. < in the other side they are propounded with anxiety, for their answering is fraught with the utmost significance to the British empire. Time was when it might have lieen Lord Hartington—now the Duke of Devonshire—or Lord "Randy” Churchill, whose wife was Miss Jerome of New York, or Joseph Chamberlain of Birmingham, who married the American
written down »< entirely mercenary: his imbition was sneeringly spoken of as having been to “marry the richest heir■ss in the world,”and so on. Be that as it may, their married life is said to have been very nearly an ideal one. She died two or three years ago, leaving four chilireu, and there have been many rumors -ince of his approaching marriage with I his one or that one, the most persistent of all perhaps being the story which connected his name with that of a daughter .if the Prince of Wales. There seems to be, in fact, no shadow of probability that he would marry into the royal family even if he could. The fact that such an alliance would force him to leave public life would of itself prevent him from
making it.
Politics has not taken up all of Lord Rosebery's intellectual attention. His “Life of William Pitt” is a standard work and fulfills one of the unwritten conditions of the British premiership— viz, tlist the premier should have a lit-
erary side.
Of John Morley it has been said that "if he had a vice he might liecome prime 1 minister,” by which the speaker only meant to say that Mr. Morley has always 1 kept himself too much in hand even to | entirely suit the cold, methodical Engj lish sentiment. He certainly has none of the dash and brilliancy of Lord Rose- | bery. He was born in 1838. He was edI ucated at Oxford, but during his uni-
out injury to the turkey. are usurpers. The governor's appointees i at end offline, insuring neatness. By this method they may lie confined demanded recognition and were refused. Type cleaned in five seconds, without to one field as easily as sheep. This is Then they organized and elected a new soiling the lingers. Handsome in apbetter and surer than clipping one wing, chief of tiolice, but the old one will not pearance and character CmTIlV The only objection to it is that turkeys 7nd th^tto^rfor^IndK ** ™rk. Speed limited OF11U Y' thus hampered are almost at the mercy Sn Gait.m the status of affL^ is riot 011 ^ ^ ^ ^ill of the operatoi
of dogs W hen the board is hrs ad- challJie(1 by McGlvnn’s ruling. justed, the turkeys try to free them-1 selves, but they usually accept the situ- j Sugar Trust victory. Phh.adki.phia, March 27. — Judge 280 dfc 252 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO. Dallas, in the United States circuit ! —
WSend for Catulogm* and npoctinen of work, R.
FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO.
atiou iu less than an hour and do not seem to mind it afterward. Various shajied boards are used. The diagrams show two styles and give the dimensions. The strings are usually on the top of the board. In fastening the western
court of appeals, has aflinned the decree of the lower court is the case of the government against the sugar trust to the effect that the absorption of the Phtladel-
style the string is passed down through jihia refineries by the trust was legal. one hole in front of the wing close to the ‘ ‘ u “ * ‘
body and around under the wing and up
I
-I
This is a victory for the trust. Best to Have I'aitl tin* llcht.
Delores, Colo., March 27.—Jesse Haller went to the Carpenter Bros.’ ranch in McElmo canyon Saturday to collect a debt. Harry Carpenter attacked Haller with an ax and Haller shot him, killing
him instantly.
i/i*';•?*_>
8 in
WESTERN STYLE OK BOARD.
I
A NEW IDEA. You will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock. He said such a thino had never entered his
head before.
IlartMliorn Hen tit need.
Newcastle, Pa., March 27.—-Profes- | sor Hartshorn, with two other prisoners,
^ ‘ was caught in an attempt to break jail AMOTUITD
throng.i the other hole and is tied on top yesterday, and he ivas at once sentenced ** • v Vy I II of the board. A Mr. Barbee uses a to two years in the penitentiary. He
board 10 inches long and 5 inches wide cried like a child,
and fastens the strings under the wings. An ordinary shingle is strong enough for most hens, but large gobblers require something stronger, and light barrel
becoming either a writer or a debater of
j note.
When he went to London and set up for a literary care'er, he had a hard time for some months, as he found itextreme-
KNJGHT8 OF PY THIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 18. Wir.. M. Hi-owr C. C David Huirhes Sec Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Tims. Aliruius store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION IT. H. W. E. Starr Capt K.Stratum Sec First Monday night of t*ach month,
A.O. IT. W.
COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. !>. ionn Denton... M. W A. II.Phillips Sec Second and 4th Thursdays of each month, DEGREE OF HONOR. Mrs. K. I. Higert C. of H Lillie Black Sec First and third Fridays of each month. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block.
RED MEN.
OTOE TRIBE NO. 140.
Jacob Kiefer, Tlios. Sage Every Monday night. Hall on
City Hill! Block.
ROYAL ARCANUM. IXiTUS COUNCIL NO. 320.
W. G. Overstreet i I,Landes
Second and fourth Thursdaysof each month
Meet in 0. A. K. Hall.
cial standing. But these aforetime Liberals an* now all Conservatives—that is, they are Unionists, which is the same thing when it comes to home rule, now the cardinal question with the Liberal party, and therefore not to lie considered. pf the Liberals at present most prominent after Gladstone, Lord Rosebery, John Morley and Sir William Vernon Harcourt seem to be the only ones worth considering. Of the three mentioned as jiossibilities. Lord Rosebery is perhaps most likely to win the prize. He is Scotch and is in many ways the most interesting man of
the lot. v
He is young for a successful British politician, having first seen the light in 1847. His family is an old one. and that is one reason why his Liberalism is such a tower of strength to the party. His surname is not, of course, Rosebery, that being the title of his earldom merely. He was born Primrose and was christened Archibald Philip. His title when a boy at the great public school at Eaton was Earl Dalemny, and it was under this that he was known as one of the cleverest, most original pupils then in attendance. Whenever a topic was up
for discussion among his fellows he used , . . , ... ,
to listen gravely until all the rest had had their say. Then he would express
gur holes were used. Home use a large
gimlet for making the holes. Ilpmii on Wintering Ilee*.
At the last North American beekeep-
ers’ convention a paper on “Wintering Bees on Hummer Htands” was read by Mr. G. R. Pierce of Blairstown, la., as reported by Country Gentleman. The gist of this was that winter losses are caused by the combined influence of cold and the lack of food. His advice was to
give most thorough protection.
OlebrntiiiK Calvert** Arrival.
Baltimore, March 27.—The 2(i0th anniversary of the landing of Leonard Calvert at St. Clements Island. March 25, 1634, was fittingly celebrated here yesterday and is being continued today.
Wealthy Minor Uiiia|»pears.
Chicago, March 27. — Carroll E. Wright, a wealthy mine owner from Wyoming, is missing, having left his boarding place for a walk two weeks ago. Robbery and murder is suspected.
THE JAPANESE ROOM.
SURPRISE.
Some of our people may be surprised when we tell them that the best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Times, of Greencastle, Ind.
HERE’S
It Maj Be Rendered Effective With a Smtril
Outlay of Money.
A Japanese room allows of rich, warm
. , color and of wider ranife of individuality T H F I F ZV * Following M r-Blair 8 paper came one thali does thrt ordillarv room . lf y „ u 1 rl ^ M-'C.I-t.
SIR WILLIAM v. harcourt.
ly difficult to dispose of his articles. Ho finally succeeded in suiting first the edij tor of The Literary Gazette and later j The Saturday Review. After that his
.. .Snehera
Bet
3rd tioor
himself in such unexpected fashion and such quaint phrase as to invariably command the respectful attention of the
; others.
He was then, as now, very difficult to approach when he had work to do, and : his rooms were inaccessible to all but bis closest intimates, but as his seeming exclusiveness was known to proceed not from haughtiness, but from a conviction that to accomplish his work he must be undisturbed, he was not disliked for it, especially as he found time enough to devote toathletic sports to en-
most altogether literary and not journalistic till he was induced almost forcibly to go on the staff of The Pall Mall— “pitchforked into journalism,” someone has said—in the days when that journal
was Liberal in politics.
He entered parliament in 1883 and three years later was made a member of Mr. Gladstone’s cabinet as chief secretary for Ireland, his rapid promotion from a journalist's to a minister's chair being quite unexampled in the British government. He has ever since been a factor in the current history of the United Kingdom. He is a Radical in poli-
able him to excel therein His liking i tic8 ’ aud ’ thou * h not »^n«>vely, an ug-
noetic in religion. William T. Stead, who was associated with him on The
K
Sec
KNIGHT' OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. Kill W A. Howe Dictator .1 11. Johnson Reporter G. A. R. GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11. A M. Max on. C L P. i liapln . 'Jt Win. II. Burke y.-M Ever) Monday eveninit at cflOo’cloek. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd floor. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. Alice It i haptll . .Pres Louise JaoohE Sec Meetings every seeond and fourth .Monday at 2 p. m. G. A. It. Hall.
for hard work has been a pronounced characteristic ever since that time and has undoubtedly been an important factor in enabling him to excel in whatever
he has undertaken.
From Eton he went to Oxford, where his scholastic attainments were both bnl-
2—1 3—1 ♦—1 5-1 a—1 3 2 4 2
5—8 8- 3
FIRE ALARMS. College ave and Liberty st. Indiana and Hanna Jackson and Maggy. Madison and Liberty. Madison and Walnut.
Hanna and frown.
Hloomiiigton and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. Washington and Locust. Howard and frown.
I Uiio and Main.
College ave. and DeMolte alley.
by Mr. George E. Hilton of Michigan. He called attention to the difference in localities regarding the honey that is produced late in the season. Home of it is unfit for winter food for bees. It seems to be lacking in the elements that furnish a wax secretion, and the hflney is left uncapped. Hitch honey causes
death to the confined bees.
He advised those living in such localities to save out combs of well ripened j honey early in the season and exchange them for the combs of poor “stuff” after honey gathering was over in the fall. The combs of "stuff,” as he called it, might be used in the spring, when the liees were breeding rapidly and could flv Mr. Hilton preferred chaff hives. He covered the tiees in winter with a blanket, over which was a cushion filled with chaff. He was very successful, but admitted that his location “was to blame
for it.”
After Mr. Hilton's paper came one by Mr. Charles Dadant of Illinois. The conditions of successful wintering of bees, as set forth in his paper, may be summed up as follows: A sufficient numlier of liees, esiiecially young bees; a sufficient quantity of food of the best quality: a wt-11 closed hive, with absorbents above to remove the dampness caused by the breath of the bees and abundant pro-
tection,
Th« Time For Pruning.
Pruning may he done at any time when the trees are not in full leaf. Whether it should be done in the fall, in oiien weather (luring the winter, or in spring depends ui»on the convenience of the pruner. Trees and vines that are only half hardy shonld not be pruned so closely in the fall as would lie proper in spring. The cut is porous and admits cold, which the closer bark of the tree would exclude. Home prune apple trees late iu the spring in order to prevent sap sprouts where the branches are cut out. This practice injures the thrift of the trees, but it may l>e advisable for young orchards that grow too much wood and do not hear fruit as they should. The check which late spring pruning gives to such trees induces the formation of fruit buds, and the trees will liear the year after. But the lietter way with most trees. The American Cultivator thinks, is to prune when the buds are dormant and rub out the sprouts when they have
serve afternoon tea, it can be made a real
gem of a place.
Japanese materials mid Japanese furniture may of course cost as much as you are inclined to spend, but one great beau-
Locust Hiitl Sycamore*.
1- 2-1 Fire out.
The police call is one tap then a pause and then f ollow the box iiiini"er
< OrXTY OFFICERS.
Auditor
Sheriff
Treasurer
i Jerk
Recorder Surveyor
Hcnool Superintendent
Coroner Assessor
Sec. Hoard of Health
den. M. Black
V. M. Olidewell.
Oeo. Hughes
Daniel T. Darnell Daniel 8. Hurst
j. F. O'Brien. F. M. Lyon. T. W. NfcNeff
Win. Broadstreet. G. W. Bence, M. D.. J.D. Hart. ]
Samuel Farmer s Commissioners.
John 8. New gent)
JOHN MORLEY. liant and solid. A few years after his graduation he distinguished himself by presiding over a scientific congress in Glasgow, a little later was made lord rector of Aberdeen university and still a little later lord rector of Edinburgh university. He entered politics very young, liecaun; a Liberal by reason of his acquaintance with Gladstone, who was his gnest during a hot parliamentary campaign in Midlothian, and was chosen by the Liberal leader when only 24 to second the address of reply to the throne. His nolitical advancement from that
Pall Mall, called him a "Puritan who had lost his way." Mr. Morley is a solid rather than an interesting speaker. He Joes not "let himself out'' on the platform. His delivery is monotonous, but his words mean something, and the British public knows that he is always thoroughly in earnest. He is a pleasant man to know and an agreeable conversationist. It is said to be a cherished dream of his to write a “final history” of the French revolution. His constituents at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, whence he has always been returned to parliament, call
him Honest John.
Hir William Vernon Harcourt has a literary side, as have Lord Rosebery and Mr. Morley. His first writing was the production of some very clever electioneering squibs, and he afterward served his apprenticeship to journalism, learning his trade very well indeed. He is said to know more about English literature than even Mr. Gladstone. He
is a man of nnimpeachable taste, for his ; grown a few inches in spring. There is wife was an American girl, the daugh- less check to the tree in this way, but ter of Morley, the historian. He is fine enough to make it more productive thau i looking. He is at present Mr. Glad- it would otherwise be. stone's first lieutenant in the house of i
commons, and he is a favorite with the royal family, but he is not personally a {Kipular man. Perhaps this is because he is sometimes inclined to be facetious. He is nevertheless a success in public life, and whatever he says when he chooses to speak is carefully listened to and fully reported. He is possibly not as strong a Home Ruler as Lord Rosebery or Mr. Morley, but there is no reason for believing that the Irish members would bolt his leadership. I. D. Marshall.
Ham* Without Brine. One pound of salt, an ounce of saltpeter, and enough iuhIm^^ to make a stiff paste. The hams should la* laid on a table in cellar ;>r outbuilding and thoroughly rubbed with salt. The paste is then laid on, and every day for six weeks the paste, which will run off the hams, must be laid on again with a spoon. Hams cured in this way are particularly delicate aud will keep perfectly, claims a New York farmer who has ' tried it.
CORNER IN JAPANESE ROOM, ty about a room of this sort is that it cun lie made immensely effective and at the same time exhaust but little money. The inexpensive china and the low priced stuffs are good in color and excellent in design, which is the great reason of the popularity these goods have attained. The foundation of the room is of course the floor, and if that and the \ walls are correct the rest will follow quite naturally if you have any of that sense of fitness which all women are sup-
posed Dxjiave.
A good color for the wall is dull old blue. On the walls hang a cabinet of bamboo and fill it with Japanese bits. Here and there place a bracket support- ■ ing a rose of good color and hang over your divan a flat screen of bamboo, but donotput pictures in tlnsoneroom. For the floor select either plain white Japanese matting or matting which shows quaint figures here and there, and throw down upon it a few jute rugs. Buy only light bamboo chairs, which are in perfect harmony with the genetal scheme, and select one or two footstools of the same material, but be quite sure that each one makes a comfortable seat. In one corner erect your tea table, and there let us much color concentrate as your purse allows. Let the table itself he of bamboo, with the two shelves covered with matting, and select your service of Japanese ware. Into the ceiling screw a strong lamp hook and hang to it a big umbrella, from which the handle has tmen cut, and beneath this let your table and the one chair for the maker 'if the tea stand side by side. Select your kettle of Japanese bronze. Lastly, when all the rest is complete, hang bamboo portieres at the door and curtains of enjafouri cloth at the windows. Granulated sugar is the purest brand, consequently the cheapest. Do not nse quite as much as of other kinds—one-half inch less for a cupful.
Perhaps you are not taking it. If not, why not. It’s cheap enough, prompt as is the coming of the day, and has all the local news at the right time.
IT’S
ADVERTISING. Merchants who have tried it say it’s the best advertising medium in the city. That's another surprise, but the advertisers will testify to the fact. DON’T DELAY. Don't wait for some philanthropist to come along and give you warning that you are missing the best thing of your life. We will tell it to you.
ADVICE FREE. We, in giving this advice, presume you desire to increase your business, succeed in life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. If you do, address an order 'to the DAILY BfiDEIITl PIES Greencastle, Ind.
Yamlftllit Line C'lilifornin Bute*. Beginning March 5th the first-chu* one way rate to California points will hr $33.15. Round trip tickets, good for 60 days, $56.55. For further particular' see J. H. Dowling, Agent. 103-tf