Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAl. APRIL 2.1S91.

•N

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Publl8h<‘d «»very afternoon except Sunday at th«* Hawnkh Tin*a oWct*, corner Vine ami i runklin street**.

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Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONOne Ycat in advance Six month* Three months* One month Per week Ity ('artier

.$.’>.00 2.:>0 IJBR 2*0 .10

When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to hi* paid to them as they call and receipt for same.

M. J. BECKETT... HAKKY M. SMITH.

Puhlish«*r Managing Editor

Address all communications to Tin: Daily Bannkh Times, Oreencaatle, Ind.

KFI't Itl.K AN CIT\ TICKET. For Mayor JONATHAN BIRCH For Treasurer JOHN GILMOKK For Clerk JAMES M. HI UI.EV For Marshal WILLIAM E. STARK For Council men First w ard—THOM IS A BR i MS Second Ward—EDMl Nl) BERK INS Third Ward—JOHN R. MILLER

>oiu«i Clay County Convention. At Hrazil on Saturday delegates from Rrazil township were chosen to the following conventions in which Putnam is interested: JtniriAL CONVENTION. Delegates:—.Ino. Fast, R. K. Wolfe. George Andrew.!, C. B. Reddie, R. L. Keith, F. A. McClelland, A. J. Hall, Clark Rigby, Joseph Sowars ; alternates :—T. E. Davis, George Ralston, J. E. Sherfey, Thos. Kerins, W. Kivett, Jas. Sav age. Wm. Bright, Howard Carter.

John Britton.

! JOINT KEFRKSENTATIVE CONVENTION.

Delegates:—Fred Metz,A,.I. Kidd. M. Ryan. F. W. Sisson, Ed Moss, Frank Grittin, W. II. Seiders, T. A. C. Falkner, Robt. McBeth, A. T. Hert, Chas. Andrews, S. H. Londerbaek, J. Ayer, Win. A. Reddie, M. L Hutford, R. S. Stewart. Judge Cott'ey was resoluted for as follows: Resolved, That it is the sense of this convention that the vote of Clay county in the state convention should be cast for Silas

The weather is McKinlev basis.

now back to

The continued decline in wheat is the kind of an argument against democratic rule that no intelligent farmer can fail to understand.

Business is doing its best to rev.ve, but is having an awful hard hard job ol it with democracy’s foot on it’s neck.

The St. Louis Globe Democrat says: The only democratic gain of the present year is the one that has accrued to tiic prison in which the New York perpetrators of election frauds arc confined.

Rei i ni.ic.VNs over the city, township and county should remember that the convention on Saturday, April 14. is a mass convention ns well as a nominating one. Delegates are to be chosen to four conventions and business of great importance transacted. It will be the biggest convention of the year. It is extremely fortunate that the shooting in south Greeucftstle yesterday was no worse than it was. By a lucky combination of circumstances the desperado’s bullet was stopped. It was a temporary victory for a desperate thug, but he will, no doubt, be gathered in ere long. Such characters as Bourne should be behind strong bars. This country is too civilized for such

men to run at large in.

Fok letter heads $9.30 per thous and is too much. The county pays its otlicial organist, the Star Prom, that price. If democracy wants to know what kind of a tariff is really a tax we will state for their benefit that $9.30 is a tarilf on one thousand letter heads. It’s a democratic tin iff paid to a trust that lias grown

DESPERADO BOURNE’S BULLET was arrested by Policemen Donno- ] Cm. withi. nn A,* „t kiiii.k M.r.n.1 hue, Ashley, James Merry weather wm. k. starr. and others, after a desperate fight, Everett Bourne, the wild and and hauled up to town in a'bus, woolly desperado from Hendricks i « hieh be nearly kicked to pieces, j county, was in the city yesterday He was here shortly before that afternoon and gave an exhibition visit and gave the officers a desper-1 of dare-deviltry and outlawry that j ate chase. Bourne is temporarily was entirely too realistic for April at large, ami he has the best of the first, the day when everything is late encounter, but a warrant will supposed to be a blutf. Bourne j land him some of these days, and easily wears the belt as the most the Coatesville cyclone will take a desperate man of our water drink trip over the road, ing county to the east, and is pos- ~ coat.n r»ii.K«. sessed of more innate, ornate, in Coates college at Terre Haute, yeterate and degenerate down right which takes its name from the late cussedness to the square inch than, Mrs. Jane Coates of this city, who perhaps, any other young b'.ood in left a handsome provision in her Indiana. He visits this city regu- will to the institution, is in hard larly, perhaps once in a year, and lines financially. Says the Terre always sets up a yearning desire in Haute Exprea*: the hearts of young America to Unless $50,000 is pledged for the take the road a la Jesse James. payment of Coates college debts Bourne began operations yester- ! within the next few months that inday in Keightleytown, where he en- stitution will undoubtedly he re tered a hous“ and made war. He moved from Terre Haute to Crawfired his revolver and executed a fordsville. The liabilities of the

Look out For the Ghan£e. Keep your Lye on this Space. ] Cut Flowers XHc

tom tom dance that alarmed the college at present aggregate $7(5,000,

). ( ot c\ ; and^ t ut the delegates denizens of that slow going suburb, with $106,000 assets. This financ-

ial condition has become a burden to those interested in the institution,

appointed by this convention be in structed to cast their votes for him

Marshal Starr, always around w hen needed, was at the south depot

for supreme judge for the first dis-. wheQ trnln8 Nq 20 and 21 pulled in at 1:52 p. m. After their de-R-1".|.||.«.. conv.ntioii call. p ar t U re, having heard that Bourne

fhe republican central committee

and companions were in

ot Greencastle township and the city of Greencastle are notified to meet in tile central committee rooms next Saturday, April 7th, at 2 p. m„

time and manner of nominating candidates tor township offices and

for permanent organization, L. P. Chacin, Chairman. O. S. Reeves, Sec. tf What the llmzil rappm Say.

Commenting on the band contest

and it is now generally understood

that the debt must be paid. The offer made by Wabash col-

lege to take the Terre Haute insti-

thc south

end of the city, Mr. Starr strolled tution still stands good. The Waup the track to the east, thinking, bash college board agrees to take perhaps, he might be needed. He j Coates college, pay its indebtedness

„ . ..... , was - He got to the commons near and leave the real estate clear in

tor the purpose of fixing upon the , .. . , . „ ,

. , , . the site ot the defunct freight de- this city, for the benefits that can

pot and ran across Bourne near the be derived through eo-edueation, two big trees, which are a feature and the splendid advantages already of the campus. The marshal got established at the Terre Haute in within, perhaps, forty feet of Bourne stition. The oiler has considerable before the latter saw him. At the weight with the Coates college summons to halt, Bourne began board from the fact tiiat the pres-

f . .i „ -i .edging off to the south, witli Mr. ent financial embarrassment is of o i n a\ nig i , t ic razi P a l ,ei8 | g tarr a f ter jjj m When the officer many years'standing.

approached, Bourne drew a revolver, speHni Ext-unioii* south, and with a set of vivid Hendricks OnApril 9. the Monon Route will sell county oaths commanded the officer ''‘kets at one first-class limited fare for

th round trip to all points in Ken-

have the following notices:

they lost.

The much talked of contest between Matson's cornet band, of this city, and the famous Silver Leaf band, of Greencastle, has come off. and the Brazil boys have a look on their faces like a man who has just buried liis mother-in-law. Matson's band made a good showing, but the Silver Leaf band had eighteen pieces, while they only had ten.

not to try to arrest him upon peril

tucky, Tennessee. Alabama, Mississippi.

ot his life, hoi the first time in v . ir j (iu> points in Georgia and Florida several months Mr. Starr carried and to New Orleans, La. no pistol, and as usual in such cases i Tickets good returning twenty days

saw much game, but be at once

closed in on Bourne, thinking to knock the fellow down with his

heavy cane.

, Bourne immediately opened fire.

I he boys were loud in their praise « . , , » , J . . r . Ihe first shot was fired down at

from date of sale.

For further information, address 50tf J. A. Michael, Agent.

IN’ ANY (QUANTITY, furnished on

24 hours* notice.

Mrs. E. T. Chaffee.

Daily

Paper Hanging an! Patching Banner

Times,

Only

Done ncath. cheaply and with

promptness.

R B. HURLEY.

BOXT73.

’GRANNY’S POCKET.'*

That It* tlm Name off the Novelty Workbag

So Popular JiiBt Now.

“Granny’s pocket.” ns it is called, i? j being carried by all workers in needle- j craft, whether their vocation is the darning of socks or the weaving of silken spider webs upon lustrous bits of satin ! or bloomy velvets. The idea of thisclev- I erly devised workbag is borrowed from j a Parisian bonbon bag which was pre- ! sented, with a cargo of toothsome dainties, to some fair one, who. after she hud rifled the pretty trifle of its sugary contents, was supposed to wear it at her side as a receptacle for sewing materials. Since the granny pocket has made its debut upon this side of the water, however, its duties have been slightly altered, according to Golden Days, which says: In selecting this novelty as a gift the donor fits it out with needles, a gem of a thimble, the finest as well as the tiniest of scissors, along with many more sewing necessaries, and so the granny pocket, minus chocolates and conserves, becomes altogether a sewing pocket. It is sometimes a decided piece of luxury. made of blossom strewn satin, with silky lining, lacey cascades and fluttering ribbons, but for those who are seeking prettiness and practicality at a lowprice chintz, sateen or one of the gayly plaided ginghams is selected, as it makes

up very effectively.

The cut of the granny pocket is verysimilar to that of a bib apron. The lower nart of the bag is given a slight stiffen-

Ten Cents Per Week.

J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, Rooms 2, 3, 4 and 5, Allen Block, GREENCASTLE, l l l l INDIANA Special Attention Glv«*n to Diseases of Women aiul children.

OSCAR WEBSTER, PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR

All Work Promptly Attended to. 50-law Sutwraetion (iiiai-anteed

G B COOPER.

J. W. COOPER

for the elegant manner in which they were entertained, and are quite anxious for them to visit here and try them again.— Times.

THAT HAND CONTEST.

In the contest at Greencastle last night between the Matson

band, of this citv, and the Silver ,,, . . .

; Starr and several others

Leaf hand, of that place, the judges

awarded tlie honors to the

the ground. The second. Bourne took deliberate aim at the otiicer, and at a range of not over ten feet blazed away, firing again a second or so later—three shots in all. He

The Bee Hive Store to be Moved Away May lO. Everything will be sold at actual cost to save packing and shipping, which includes a big line of spring goods that are fresh and new-. 127-fit >V. M. DonniNS Son.

mm J "v

pressed into service. A

Jf • ■■ ^ j/ ,, j< <4 A NOVELTY WORKBAO.

ing of cardboard. It is gathered in with drawstrings near the top, like any ordi-

COOPER BROS., Transfer anil Livenjinen. Busses to and from all trains, Hagvsge Transferred. Liverv Bigs of all kinds. Cabs for Parties. Funerals and Weddings, Praying a Specialty, Pianos and Furniture Moved Telephone connection with depots ami Ladb-s" Hall. Calls answered any time day or night.

OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WAL-1-1> NUFSTS. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE

Car«* of Table Linen.

Never put table linen into soapsuds | antil it has had all stains removed by pouring boiling water through them,

then ran across the tracks to the This will remove all stains but iron rust, south, and was followed by Marshal For that soak in a weak solution of ox-

who were aeil ^’ wetting the spot with cold

water. Rub gently between the hands,

S’l •. ' ‘ — — friend *nd it will gradually disappear. If ob- __ 11 v, r handed Mr. Starr a revolvnr, none Jtinate, repeat the process. Table linen

Leaf, who scored 7.7 to the Mat-1 , , . I should be rubbed lightly. Blue lightly,

son’s 7.6 in the count. The judges " ° r ^ T ' 1 H ° IM hut do not starch too much. Stiffened nary ba „ and the upper part ha8 the bib n ,, i , fellows got clubs, shot-guns and linen is an abomination. Never allow ! ” ar y. tli e upper part has the bib L .„ IlnlvIS

were all Greencastle people. I hey ordinance and went into nur tablecloths to hang on the line in a f or,J1 ; ^ bitiags of nbbon or the material ia n ,i Haytun »nd Benton Harbor. Nu'. is, should have been from some wholly . „ , , J P ‘ strong wind. The hems will become {tarnish the edges an 1 bib part of the cpaches to HuIThK,, sleepers to New York and

disinterested nlaee The Matson rt " ,L Bo "'' ne had a g ood »‘ ar t » n d frayed at the corners and a general bag and there are loepe of nbbon at the

P ‘ continued on south with a safe limpness be the result. Nothing is so ^ 18 8eture< ^ to the side of

band boys say they were most hos- , . W>1U wearing to all linen and cotten cloth as the wearer. , , . - ■ |le " d ' Ht Wasf0U<)Wld ah0Ut ,0Ur “switching” in the w ind from a clothes- i Two tiny pocke s attached to the front

lj ne j are designed to hold the needles, thimble, ' cotton and scissors when not in use. Secret Fur ironing shirt*. while the pieces of work are tucked out

A great secret in ironing shirts is to jf j ris j,} e

let them lie perfectly dry before they 1

Local Time Card.

BIG FOUR. GOING EAST.

No 21 I mliaimpolls Accommodation. .8:46 a m No IH* >onthwestern Limited l:5£pui >i° Mail 5:15 p m No 10 < inelnnati Ni*lit Kxpnjss 2:33a in

GOING WEST.

Jo,;* Mall 8:45 fi in No 1* ^outhwestern Limited 12:44 p in No 3+ Mattoon \ccommodatlnn «:34 p m No 7* >t. L. and ( in. Night Express. .12:40 a m No. 2 connects through toCincinnati, ( leve

, ilvTclv4».Ilv. ” til? 1 vJ

pitably treated bv the Greencastle t i . r .1 , .

^ 1 nines before the cause was aband

peop I e.— Dem oc rat.

W Hsitiiigton, H. * . No. H connect* through to W iiliash nnd < Ineinmitl. No. In, eimche* for ricvcliiml itml < Inciniiatl, *lccpcr* to ( lucln-

tinti mut New York.

* Ihiily t Except Sunday.

E I*. lll'ESTIS. Agent

School of Miimic.

Pupils' recital on Friday. Beethoven recital on the 9th.

are starched. When they are quite dry, rub them well into stiff cold water starch.

oned. Policeman Donuohue saddled u horse and rode rapidly out the cemetery road to the National pike, thinking lie would head the

Remember that a portion of the niscal off there, but he saw- nothing 1 bo” 1 * particular H s to its getting well opera of Flying Dutchman is to be "f him, and Bourne made good his them tiRht i y b y i ian(l ( ,i ie machine brought out next week. bis escape. j wringer would get out too much of the The... desiring to .men,! ,he Mary Tl.e second shot flred by the dee- Z Howe concert on Tuesday can leave P erRt *° came nearei ending Mr. wrapped up in a damp cloth. Do noF their names at music hall. Starr ' 8 b,i K ht caref r than dry them after the starch is put in be-

, has any other agency, the ballot ore >“ u ,r «'> them. f youw^han ex-

. . ... . 1 . .... , On account of several members J . . tra gloss, after they have been ironed | rich off the people of Putnam of the or( . hpstra attendj thf . >larv box not excepted. It struck him once rub the front, collars and cuffs county. That price should be cut ^ * * souarely slightly in front of the lightly over with just moistened white in .wain tin, il remains be seJ 1I °'« Indi.n.p.di, »» j, ^ „ J J, “' «d b™. ,b«.-I ■ . . . . Tuesday evening the orchestra re- #1 . . , , with the glossing iron, if you have one, | it the commissioners have the nerve j * . , . seam of his overcoat pocket, then or with an ordinary rather heavy iron,

henrsal wlil be ountted th,, week. thl . 1| , r „ ng| , t |, e ! p^in, U .,11 the III, Dean Howe will give a lecture re ir i,: u :„ a i i , • this that gives the chinalike polish ob-

va' i t . . • , lining, striking Ins inside coat m ^ rvable on perfectly “got up" shirts,

itais.t on ednesda\ e\cuing .it t | le 8ame pl a( .fe ( then througli it.' For the cold water starch mix a table8. Subject—“The Higher Develop- h5s 8 , lirt nnd underelothing and «^»<>nful of white starch with a little menf of the Mnsicnl Sense’’ Me . . ■ cold w’ater, working it with the fingers I

verge of joining Coxey. Sixty five i . * ' bringing up against the Hesh. t o get it perfectly smooth and being men have expressed their willing-j Wl aS8lh,< ‘ < b y Miss Blake and t | ie 'p| 1P large very careful to remove any—evert the

I Mr. Starr. All are invited. I ,.r ,.i n .i,; n .. i ,i.„ slightest—grit. When this is quite

MONON ROUTE

cJ2ouwviui.NtwAiaAirf*ciiicA*o ry.co. 'j

to do it.

I’ropoHe to Join Coxey.

A number of prominent citizens of south Greencastle are on the

The I tenth It,.11.

** a - * " - (, PP e< u smooth, stir into it enough cold water to force of the hall, which was of make up altogether a teacupful of wa-

Edwin Augell, whose illness was about 38 calibre. Where it struuk ter and 4 drojis of turjientine. Thendismentioned last week, died Saturday the body a blue and black place as ! ^rvernRtl^^rgTaterm^ stirTt

ness to join the army of peace. John Cooper was chosen to lead the company, with John Grimes, 1st

lieut.; George Campbell, 2d lieut.; James Black, chaplain; John Mar- ev ® n * n F congestion of the brain. Im-ge as a man's band was made all into the starch, stirring it also well

ley, color bearer, and Charles Little. l |a, l a stroke of paralysis on

high private. It is said that Cup- Thursday.

tain Cooper went to Chicago and Mrs. Francis J. Walker, relict of held a conference with Coxey on Hiram P. Walker, died on Sunday the 28th inst.. and that arrange-: a ‘ her home in Madison township, ments were made with Armour to 1 Mrs. Walker was one of the best supply them with meat. Captain hmw* 1 ladies of the county, and

Cooper came home in high spirits I was the mother ol John Walker, ridges, and was prepared to make and made the boys a rousing lately deceased. She was born May a desperate fight. He is no stranger

and had it not been for the heavy before using it. if a larger quantity of . ... , starch is required, all the ingredients are clothing tlie life of the best peace increased in pnqiortion excepting the officer in the slate would have been turpentine, of which only 2 drops are

wiped out. The wound is on the

left groin.

It is said Bourne bad three revolvers anti a pocket full of cart-

speech. Full line of march has ■ 1816.

to our officers, courts or jail. On

“r'lmri "Wr.% r r-ir - —; * 1 or papei taken at this office. Me P n S. ^ j nutmeg over the top and bake until done. 1 And calls himself her lord ami msster,

for countless gowns and wraps and hats, follows in the lead of mamma and big sister, and smuggles her scraps and materials into a miniature granny pocket. * .managed. The world Roes hy and fancies he I* cold. Keif « rapt in roll* of e 8 oti*tie thought— Fettered with links of subtle cobweb, wrought By selfish meditation. Men have told Each other latiKhinKly that once he sold His heart for love of knowledge; that he bought A calm content iso oft and vainly sought) By breaking every dear affection’s hold. They read him lightly. He has neyer known The loose emotions that can weep at will. The void that makes each passing wind its

own.

Yet in his breast are caverns hard to fill— Not to be fathomed by the careless stone Of those that cast to show their petty skill. He Is of alien character to theirs Who brand him with their foolish, worthless scorn. His careless seeming is a vesture worn To hide the troubled front of many cares. Beneath the cloak of callousness he liears A healing heart, with sorrow often torn. He has a burden heavy to be borne Of love and sympathy. His thoughts are

pray’rs.

When most he seems unheedful, he is sad For that vast trouble which is life’s below— Ismging to teach the tearful to be glad. The helpless hopeful—wearying lo know What food for famished spirits may be had, What solace for the mass of human woe. , —Arthur C. Salmon.

Woman.

She’s hot, she's cold, she's pleasing, vexing. An open liook and a thing perplexing. She w ill give you joy, she w 111 cause you sorrow

llaked Apple Pudding. With a smile today and a frown tomorrow; n *.0.11 , i She’ll bring despair, then hope restore you: Beat S tublesjMMintuit! of butter ami a Sb e’ll Is- your slave, and she’ll lor,I it o’er you: cup of sugar to a cream, add yolks of 4 Responsive, si v, forgiving, spiteful, eggs, the .juice of a lemon, 6 large ap- Au inconsistency delightful; pies, grated, the whites of the 4 eggs RepeUing now, anon cw^ssing; f ..... , ... . ( Man’s greatest plague, hls chiefcst blessing: beaten. I our into a pudding dish, grate , And, though beneath himself he's class’d her

Mother finds the granny pocket a useful affair, which enables her to have her jewing in compact form close at hand. The young lady of the household consid“rs it just the daintiest stowaway for her bits of embroidery, and even the small

girl, whose extensive doll family calls No 4* ( hioagoMaii.

Express Let* p m

In effect Sunday. Nov. is, 180:1.

NORTH BOUND.

No «*

No 44t Eoi-ul.

1:2T n m -:(ln p in I2:U5 p in

SOUTH BOUND. No IP Eoulsvlllc Mall 2:47 a m No 5* southern Express 2 :|H p in N, .‘^•’.'■ot-itl 1:45pm Hally, t Except Sunday.

added to each cupful of water after the first. But remember that the borax must in any case lie thoroughly dissolved before the starch is used, or there is a chance of its discoloring the linen.

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave i.roencastlo. Ind., in effect Nov. 10. 1*02. FOB THB WKST. No 5 Ex. S, ln .... S:5H a in, for St. Ixuiis. ™ J 'ally 12:2n a in. for M. Eouis. * !*»!>• 12: 4 P 111. for St. I anils. No-.! [tally l:A2 p m, for st. lanils. No 3 Ex -tin 5:2s p m, for Terre Haute. v . FOK THF. EAST. C° 3:34 a in. for Indianapolis. No 20 Dally 1:52 p m, •’ *<> 3 Daily 3:35 p m, “ No 2 Ex. 'tin 11:2011111. " No 12 Dally 2:28 a m, ’• •• No « Daily 3::I2 a m •• , PEDItl A DIV|>H(\ Eeaye Terre Haute. No ,5 ^.\ sun 7:05 a in. lor I’coria. ‘ " 3:25pm, for Decatur. ror complete time card, glv ng all inilos and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address , . •I S. Dow 1.1 NO, Agent, •l. M.i heshk,>t*fiit, Hrcenc-nstic. Asst, t.cn’l Pass. Agt. st. EoiiIh, Mo.

CHK AGO & EASTKRX ILLINOIS.

To and from Terre Haute, in effect

November 12, 18B3.

v I. vr ARRIVE FROM THE KOHTH.

v 0, J J** r , n ‘ H M| H‘eA Lviinpville Lx . BiiOam No . NasbYllb. S|HH*lal H:0npui No D I circMimic iMmsvlll,. Mail 1:50pm No.i ( hicagoA Nashville Elmltcd 10:00p m

VI . NOKTH HOUND. No 1 , hicagoA Naahvllle I.lmlted Jl" ’’ Mall v" J’. , . '' Express

No s I hiengo Special..

* Daily, t E

N'aiidalia afoot.

will save you money.

tl He began at the south depot, ami! Serve with cream.

j 8he casts him off “j* closer binds him And round her little linger winds him.

4:50 a m 12:10 p m 11:15 p m

p m

r,, . “*!>'• + L.xcent >nmliiy

I niiriM 3 and 4 carry 1’iillmnn aleeping earn, between ( IncHiro and LraiiHvlIle Trains 5 and H carry rullman palace slet^ing cars and day coHchcs and run solid between (hicaiffO

and Nashville. ( ha*. L. stone,

LenT Lhsh.and T’kt Agt. 4 hicag<>>