Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 April 1894 — Page 2
rur havvfp TTMF.S ORKENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1S91.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
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SOUSDS THE ALA K\f. The speech of Senator Hill, in which he takes issue with the administration policy has gained him much abuse from a large number
Mr. Owen was
I mustered out of the service on September lii, 18H4. on account of
THE BANNER TIMES' BIOGRAPHY OF wonn ,| s received in the numerous THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES- bat|leB in wllich his co!1)
panv was engaged. In 187-t he
a Ticket m it limit n !»pot or n MiemUh— nioved to Greencastle, and has Men Worthy of Your Support —l-'otir Sol- that time been a citizen of .Iter. «ml Sl« f i.iltnn. Men YVUo Want j, (ltn;un . |n( J t his city. Mr. Owen
has been an aspirant for nomina lions in his party, but his met
oscak a. SHEPHEUD. , defeat with the same staunch faith Oscar A. Shepherd, candidate for ! j n republicanism that lie would
suc-
we this dav nominate, with the pledge TIIT/ajjl* C] A V |)T f) A TRS anti two months, that frugality anil econtunx will lie our -• O • < * " * ...
wateh-word; that no public money shall be expended during the present business depression, except such as necessity demands: that taxation shall be redueed and every possible burden of the people be removed and the people receive more and Itefter service than
they an* now receiving.
\ uur \ otos Ilea,I the I.UI ami Cast Vour
Itullols for these Men.
When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as
they call and receipt for same.
of democratic organs, but a few i j
leading ones defend him vigorously. b °^ ha ' e ^ The Cincinnati compares towns "P. x I’ 1 - . •• ccsslul. He is a in tearte , him to Stephen A Douglas. It Waa rB,8ed ” n ^ taTm ' an, ’ ^ntleman, anti will poll a says: -The speech of Senator Hill, with l ot, ' er ^ strong vote everywhere, and i. fully ‘ , . . . , worked on the farm during the - ^j i....
of New i ork, is the most timely.
M. J. HKl'KKTT
HAKBY M. SMITH.
Address all communications to Thk Daily IIanneh Times,
Grccncastle. I ml.
It:.1*1 151 It AN ttU NTA Tit KI T. For Kepresentative GEOKfJK W. HANNA
For Auditor
JAMES Mcl). HAYS
For Clerk
JOHN 1>. HUNT
For Recorder
LEMUEL JOHNS
For Treasurer
OSCAR A. SHEPHERD
For Sheriff
DANIEL M". MACY For Surveyor LARRY DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For Commissioner 1st District—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES C. RE AT RKPTHLItAN CITY TICKET.
For Mayor
JONATHAN BIR< II For Treasurer JOHN GILMORE
For Clerk
JAMES M. HURLEY For Marshal WILLIAM E. STARR For Councilmen First Marti—THOMAS ABRAMS Second Ward—EDMUND PERKINS Third Ward—Jt HI N R. MILLER One week trom today we will roll up a big majority for the city republican ticket. Vote for Birch, Hurley. Starr, Gilmore, Abrams, Perkins and Miller on next Tuesday. Uncle Dick Thompson will pro side over tomorrow's convention at Indianapolis, and ex-president Harrison will speak. No nominating speeches go.
courageous, and sagacious utter ance made in the Senate chamber
Publisher by any democrat since Stephen A. MiitmtniiK Editor Douglas' assault against the Kan-
sas policy of President Buchanan in December IS."*?. There is a striking parallel between the conditions which confronts the democratic party then and now. Then, as now, the senior senator from a great state sounded the alarm, and not! fled the administration that if its course was persisted in the party was doomed to certain defeat. The New York senator denounces this scheme as unnecessary, ill-timed, mischievous, undemocratic and socialistic, and enters the protest of the people of his state against it. - ’ There seems to be a tine chance for
a ruction in 1896.
tiie farm during ihe j ,. om p etent to a(>t a8 undertaker at summer season and going to the the democratic funeral,
district school in the winter. At the age of sixteen he went to the normal school at Danville, coming home in the summer to assist his father with the crops. From the Danville normal he went to the State normal at Terre Haute, where he remained until lie left for Franklin college, where he would have completed his course with th^e class of ’95, but had to abandon it on account of failing health and returned home. Mr. Shepherd,
.1AMKS C. RKAT.
There was no name at the con volition that brought forth more applause than did that of James Cephas Heat, of Jefferson township. This candidate, who bears all the advance ear marks of a certain winner, was born in Pickaway county, Ohio, near Tarleton, Decemher 18J4. Mr. Heat's father was a farmer, and thus the son was in his early days taught the rndi-
. i l j ments of that calling, which he has though a young man, has had a ^ , , ' . . , , followed so successfully ever since,
good business training and has taken an active part in polities, he-
NOW LOCATED Just across the street from the Postoffice. H. S. WERNEKE, The Watchmaker and Jeweler. Repairinc; a Specialty. (live me a Trial.
Paper Hanging and Patching 1 ’p|-|£
Done neatly, cheaply and with promptness.
BOXTT3.
R B HURLEY.
Daily
THE CITY ELECTIOS.
The city election occurs on May
ing an ardent republican. He is always ready to defend its principles. He is secretary of the Groveland republican club and is foremost in its work for the advance-
| county, and wherever he goes he will make a host of friends. Mr. Shepherd made a splendid impresj siott by his manly speech before the convention, and he will go after
votes with a will. LA WHENCE A. DOWNS.
The bright young Irish lad nom inated for surveyor, “Larry” Downs, is a native Putnam county boy.
. ment of republican principles. He 1, and the day is rapidly approach- 1 ing. Republicans will win in Greencastle easily, of course; but this should not be taken into consideration by the party. What is wanted is work, hard earnest work, and such work as will give the ticket a rousing big majority, such a majority as will remind the county of old times. Over confidence is a had disease and the republicans of Greencastle should shake the same off if they find it is
seizing upon them. Get out the *' r st saw the light of day on vote and have the voters go to the May 9, 1872 in Greencastle, and is polls and after they stamp the the youngest son of James Downs, eagle they will have done their one of the olde8t and best known
duty. Nothing short of a rousing,! w
big majority for the republican c,t,zen8 of ™r community. Mr. ticket will satisfy the party mana Downs’ early education was ohgers and a general hustle should tained in the public schools of lie put forth to that end. Greencastle and in the preparatory
JUDGE CUNNING IN IT. school of DePauw university. De | siring to fit himself fora civil engiTl»** Bloomington Lawyer Will l*W«Cteor*e , . i , i /» t i YV. C'oo|><*r Hot Kt*i,t. ne<>r - 1,e entered the freshman class Judge Cunning, of Bloomington, < °^ * "rdue university in the lull of
has shied his castor in the congres- 1890 - and wili th,,s graduate this sional ring and will make a tight year with the degree of Bachelor of for the democratic nomination. He * Engineering. But twentihas issued a manifesto and is for a years of age, he is considerably whole passel of things that Cooper the youngest man on the ticket and isn't. As the Banner Times is not has not seen much party service, averse to publishing platforms we a | t ho U gh he is a representative of
When fourteen years of age Mr. Heat's father moved his family to Indiana, settling in Putnam county, and it was here that the subject of our sketch grew to manhood. In 1862 Mr. Heat went to Coles county, 111., to farm with his brother, hut as soon as their first crop was laid by, the tires of patriotism carried him into the service, and he joined the One Hundred and Twen-ty-third Illinois regiment, which subsequently became a part of the celebrated and world famous Wilder's Mounted Brigade. Mr. Heat saw particularly hard service in the field and was in many hardfought battles, not laying down his gun until the final round up in 1865. He had the pleasure of seeing that man Jeff. Davis captured and brought to their division head quarters. After Mr. Heat's discharge from service in 1865, he returned to i’utnam county, and lias since been one of us. His first vote was for Freemont and Dayton in
Those republican county convention resolutions which were adopted with uproarous applause on the 14th, appear to be a thorn in the
give the judge's card as taken from
a family of five stalwart young re-
the Bloomington Telephone: . ,, ,
T„ the Democrats of the Fifth Congres-I P ubl,can8 ’ who 1,uve been actlve sional District of Indiana: workers for their party at all times. At the solicitation ot many friends, yj r j) owns ) )a8 m)t been inactive in
and also folloxxing my own incliuations
in the matter, I will be a candidate for politics, however, haying been congress in this district. identified with the American
I am in favor of more money.
Last November John G. Carlisle sad j League of College Republican
clean, clear-headed and will make
a good commissioner. LJ «« [The entire list of candidates' M M
above published stand ready to; back up the strong resolutions adopted by their party in convention, which resolutions the demo-1 cratic papers appear to fear so greatly.—Ed. Banner Times.]
In Mpuini'lani.
Miranda, wife of James S. (Quinlan, died April 7 of lung fever, after an illness of two weeks, aged !I9 years 27 days. Her grief stricken husband and six small children are in deep sorrow for the loss of one who was all a faithful wife and loving mother could be. She united with the church when quite young and remained a faithful member until death. She was generous anil self-denying and in deeds of love and kindness will have a reward on high. “Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord, for their good works do follow them.” A precious one from us is go’ne, a voice we loved is still. Mother, now thy cares have vanished. Ami hast laid life's burden down; In the land amonK the angels Wears an everlasting crown. •>.
Times,
Only
Ten Cents Per Week.
J. R. LEATHERMAN,
PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON,
Kooms 2, 3, 4 and 5, Allen Hinek,
GREENCASTLE.
INDIANA
Special Attention Given to Diseases of Wo-
men and children.
GROVE LAND,
Mrs. Jennie Ader, Mrs. Lillie McVey and M. C. Wesner are on the sick list. The continued cold weather is i»lay-
ing havoc among the gardens.
The republicans of Floyd are well pleased with their ticket and will give it'
a united support.
The populists held a meeting at Center school house Saturday. Have not learned particulars as to number or aim. C. S. Kurtz and daughter Amy went to Greencastle Saturday. J. B. Hadlock and w ife are visiting in
Hendricks county.
OSCAR WEBSTER.
i PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AND
DECORATOR
All Work Promptly Attended to. tW-Ylw Satisfiietlon Guaranteed
G B. COOPER.
J. W. COOPER
\ lletter I’lnee. New Berlin Gazette. A country minister in a
certain
! town took permanent leave of bis
1856. .nJ hoi. proud to ,.yth.th.j ool]g[eg|itjoii in
has never voted any other kind ot a ..
J ' thetic manner:
ballot. Though not demonstrative, j , , . .
“Brothers and sisters, I come to
Mr. Heat has ever worked in his . . T j >. .l* i j
say good-by. I don t think God
humble wav for the success of the i, ... '. . ,
j loves this church, because
republican cause, and thinks the
COOPER BROS.,
Transfer ani Liverymen.
Uusses tn and from all trains,
llaggagi* Transforred. Ltverv Klgs of all kinds,
I’ahs for Parties. Kunorals and Wedding.,,
Druying a Specialty,
Pianos and Furniture Movisl.
Telephone connection with depots and Ladles' Hall. Calls answered any I line dav or
night.
OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WAL- ! I-ty NUTSTS. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE
none of
you ever die. I don't think you love each other, because I never marry any of you. I don’t think
l^ocal Time Gard*
side of democracy to such an extent Ini,,",., ofthe I'niUMrSLUe- Vale coin'd I Clubs in ,892 ' aml was 9 *' tretttr .V
that the democratic newspapers refuse to publish the same. We have therefore determined to keep these resolutions standing for the benefit of the general public as we feel
democrats will see their mistake and will fall in with overtures for mercy before it is everlastingly too late. Mr. Heat has never sought office, and his nomination for com missioner from the second district is a shining example of the office seeking the man. His acceptance of the nomination w as solicited so
strongly by republicans (and many 1 ,
& ■ J r \ j ttary. Where I go ye cannot come,
democratic friends) that a refusal was out of the question. He is in the fight, and when the NovemOer
RIG FOUR.
GOING EAST. Vo 21 Indianapolis ArcominiMlHtion S:4.'ia m \ \ It I t It %Af e ,,*•*% I 1 ’ D til
it
No IS' southwestern 1.united
No S' Mail
, , , lx 9 Mi, ‘ 5:15pm you love me, because you have not I >“> to* Cincinnati Night Express 2:3!a tn paid my salary. Your donations (.\ 0 »• Mail..... 00 . ,s0 . WI !?T.' 8:45am are mouldy fruit and wormy apples, s"'jt 5i’a't , t^m' H \e" l .m! , n 1 ! ) diuio'n' I'.'..’bj!p“! and ‘by their fruits ve shall know N,> T ' M ’• and rln N, * lrht Express. 12:40a in ,.111(1 oy men irutis ye snail Know x 0 .2connects through toOincinnati.t leve them.' Brothers, I am going away 'Xc.'ie,','!,rs.'.‘w Vo ?k.JS
ton better place. I have been
called to be chaplain of a peniten-1 ■■“‘■pers to t luctn-
- * Dally t Except Sunday.
E p. |
hut I go to prepare n place for you, and ’::ay the Lord have mercy on | , ^
I' lll'RSTls. Agent
41!»,332,550 standard silver dollars, and of tiie Purdue republican club in ' , ■ -i n your souls. Good-by. Wt* now have no.il'.m,7«0 ounces of fine I.. .. .. . 1 sun casts shadows on the wall and
the same year. His college fratern-
to 1, would make $181,1114,841, or $(101,- ity is the Sigma Chi. Mr. Downs
in the brush the official count will
247.JO! inthejiggrcgatc _ | is particukrlv fitted for the duty of 8,1 7 ,hat ;‘ <e P h ” Keat ' vl11 come we have *111,971,002111 Hiibsnlarj silvei 1 * i uptromhistownshipwithanenor-
eoin, which is legal tender to the amount | civil engineer, and Ins education
that they express the sentiment of [ fuiVl7a7eni^ ; on tlmt p " int luiH been carefull .V j many people in the county who j Hon. Our total stock of gold coin and attended to. He will give Mr. j
know that democracy has downed would n iikc $U to’ lee "that 140,09D.700 O’Brien a hard fight for first place. John L. Bridges, the young canthem so wofully. The lack of ounces of fine silver bullion coined and and we believe will be triumphantly didate for commissioner from the
put into circulation, making $180,1114,841 j i * - -■ • • - -
QOMO- which is IduII v nt*t*ded to t nuisarf. the'
Exctirftiun to T**rr** llinitc.
Account Sells Bros.' Circus the Van-! dalia Line will sell excursion tickets to; Terre Haute May 7tli, good to return | including all trains of May Nth, !t t rate f
MONON ROUTE
lomsviuj.New AUAkY «C8ICAS0 ttY CO-lj In effect Sunday. Nov. IS, 1SKJ.
I
of $1.30 for round trip, which includes No 4 . < hicago ?taU TH B,,UND
ticket of admission to circus. 144-tf J. S. Dowling
Agent.
Half ltut«*H to liKliaimpoliM.
\o «*
No44t Local.
I*.xprcHH ....
newspaper enterprise by our nemo-i ^hieli is badfy needed to transact the cratic contemporaries is an evidence ; business of the country. , , , ,i . , i in tiie public debt report made the ot weakness and shows that fhe i 0 f | noU (h tltc following occurs:
resolutions do not suit them or their party managers. Here they are: The republicans of Putnam county,
SOUTH HOUND.
No a* Louisville Mall
The Vandali t T.ine will make a rate | x" 4^ u^| M ‘ rn . l ': x|,r, ‘ HS ::
* Dully, t Except Sunday.
first district, was horn in August, j ^*20 for the round trip from Green-
john t. owen. I 1858, and is thus thirty-five years ':**"* *<> Indianapolis. Apii' 23, 24 and
’ , * 2»; return limit to April 27; account re-
John T. Owen, the old reliable,! °^ "8 e * i* 1 » native born Put-1 publican state eonventiou. the treasury $365,- needs no introduction to Greencas- nani * ,0 . v * having first seen daylight
.... 1:27a in L:IVi |i m —12:05 |i m .... 2:47 a in .. 2::is p 111 .. I:4.‘i |> m
Of the silver ill
Sary coin.' ha^!! tie people, and he has a wide at- I in Fr:inkli ' 1 townshi P’ in wllk h di8 ' making the total amount in silver quaintance with the country peo- 1 ke resides. His chief oc-
■■■ ;; ”, : , $5j0,101,2n8, which is now in bars,: A nanin.nt for comner cupationisfarmingandstockrats-
affirm their allegiance to the principles i.'otncd and put into circulation, lhat pl e * As an aspttant tor coroner, j 1
set forth in the platform adopted In the money, and more, is needed to transact j y[ r Q wen adds weight and strength ' n f i ’ w,1 >t'h pursuit lie has success-
to the county ticket. He was born followed all his life. He has
cry Putnam county voter, regardless of has a per capita circulation $36.81. The 1 on a farm in Greene county, Ind., ^ ad practioal experience in other former party affiliation, to the unpar-J United States with a population of | h . , r lv davs i itusiness, however, and is well qualalelled prosperity of our government 61,000,000 has $2.i.5n(tercapita. I 1 ranee where ne sptnt ins early (lays, go- j 1 and it’s people while harvesting the has almost $7,000,000 in gold and almost j j n „ g^hool in the winter and f nr e Nacting work ot a Leuetit- ol a 1 upuliliciin protective pol- $7.OOO.WMt i„ silver. Why should France * thn anm county commissioner. As admin-
icy, and we ask them to carefully and have more money per capita than the working on tiie taint in tne sum i
honestly contrast that period will) the United States': France i< one of the luer While in ids “teens" he istrator of estate and guardian of present condition of uncertainty and most Beautiful and highly cultivated 1 ti 1 • _ _ heirs he lias proved a success, and,
depression, which is—as many loaders : countries I ever saw. It is fully deve)- served an apprenticeship as a car- 1
of the democratic party and the leading | oped, while hen* we have swamps to re- 1 ]j e wa8 twenty-one years fact, Mr. Bridges has been suc-deiniM-ratic papers of tin* country con-1 elnim, lands to clear, houses to build. ' •; ' cessful in everything he lias taken cede—direct I v due to tlmatened tariff bridges to construct and a thousand old on November 1, i860, and G n , ‘ e88nM m nt! , n ‘ 18 lahen
• ' ' hold of. The demand for Mr.
d-tf
J. S. Dowling, Agt.
and financial legislation. ! other things to do, that are already done
We believe that a comparison of tins in France,
kind will be made be every earnest | We are tin* most energetic and pro-
voter, and that, in November next. | gressive nation on earth. We need more
Putnam county, like many other demo- ; money per capita than does France,
cratic strongholds, will enter an tin- 1 Tin* Straights, wiifi a population of uiistukable protest against the proposed 3,8(mi,(nk». have a^ per capita of $28.94.
legislation that has produced the ores- j Belgium has $26.70 per capita,
cut conditions. j No logical reason can be given why
The long continuation of the demo-; any of these countries should have a
cratic party in power in Putnam county greater per capita circulation of money
has invited evils and practices that are than the United States,
detrimental 10 tin* peonle, and we be-1 I am In favor of a tariff for revenue.
1860, and
the seventh clay of that month vot-
ed his first ballot for that patriot, Bridges nomination was so strong Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Owen says, that llM 8 «l«aion was put through
that he has voted for every president since with the exception of Grover. In July, 1862, liih patriotism caused him to enter the service of his country, and he helped to 1 wise a company of men, and went
witli an unanimous roar. He lias been a faithful republican all the voting part of his life, and when elected to the office of commissioner will take witli him to that board some business methods that have
chang'e'b ilesira^Ic'tii'a'^umjoHty^lf the j the House of Reprcsciitatlver. '! :!m'op'! with them into the Seventy first for so long been needed in that imvoters of this county. j postsl to any favoritism to any trust or regiment, Indiana volunteers, serv- portant place. Mr. Bridges stands PiUnani7^tu6^ P n>c'JumlMate''wTdch ,'' BbK.nHngto.T,'Ind.. April 23, IWl" I ing as first lieutenant for two years forth needing no apologies. He is 1
These Coupons (lool for any Baek Numbers.
APRIL 21, 1801.
Two
DOUBLE
NUMBER
ISDeppllM'sFair [ photographed.
1 * Clip three coupon' like this, of • different dates, and tirlnif or send : with ao cents In stamps or coin, to £ Thk Ka.nneh Times, and ANV s TWO ItAt K Portfolios will bede C Uverod or inallisl. Write your ‘ name and address plainly and don't J fall to enclose 3 coupons mid SO E cents for Iwo parts stitiinif whiit | 3 liarts tire wanted.
These Coupons Good for any Two Back Numbers.
VANDALIA LINE. I’ralns leave l.reencastle, Ind., in eff ect Nov. ifl, IMflEi. FI IK THK WEST. No 5 Ex. Sun— H:5ti a m, for st. Ixuiis. No 7 Daily 12:2u a m, for s(. Ixtiiis. No 1 Dailj 12: :> p in, for st. lands. No2I Daily 1:52 p m, for St. I.ouis No 3 Ex. >un 5:28 p in, for Terre Haute FOK THE EAST. No 4 Ex 'nil .. 8:34 a m, for Indianapolis Noai l>aily 1:52 p m, •* No S Dally 3:35 p m, “ No 2 Ex s,i n H:20 p m. “ " No 12 Daily 2:28 a m. " No # Daily :i::e a 111 *' I'KOltl A DIVISION Leave Terre Haute. No 75 Ex sun 7:05 a in. tor Peoria N" 77 - *• .345pm, for Deeatur ror complete time card, iriv.iip all trains and siatiuiis, and for full information as to ri»tt*s, t tin iiikIi cars, etc., address .1.8. 1 tow ling, Airent. M.i HESHUot’Gii, Greencastle Vast. Gen'l Pass. Airt, st. Louis, Mo.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effect November 12. IHltt A It lit VE FUOM THE HOItTH. No 3* Terre Haute A Evansville Ex . 6:10 a m [ No 7 Nashville speelal 8:0n p in > No it Terrellaute A Evansville Mail 1:50 pm . No5* < Idcairo ,v Nashville Limited ..HkOOptn NOHTII BOUNP. i No II' ( IdeatroA Naslivllle Limited 4:50 a m | No ** Mail 12:10 p m | No 4' “ hixpresH 11:15 p ul I No H l lileatro speelal 3:20 p ni • Daily, t Except sumlay 'frains 3 and 4 carry I'ullman sleepinx cars. Iietween l lueasru and Evansville Trains J : and 6 carry 1‘uiriiian pnlaCn sleepintr cars ami I day oonehee and run aolid between I hlcairo and Nashville. ( has. L. Stone. 1 Gen'l Pass, and Tkt A|ft. Chi caifo.