Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1894 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY. JUNE 26, 1894.
B. F. rJOSGIN HhiiiIU’P the* IlitrheHt Grade- Brazil BIock
COAL
1
- '
Aml the I'.ini IMtt^liiirvli nnd Anthrncltf. ('on yard oppnaltc Vmndalia fri lKld otHce.
ELEPHANTS (\WI) Ink If you have* a hoiiae* for Bale* or re-nt, and it i« proving an “e-lcpiiant on your hands, ” le t us look atte-r it. We’ll soli it or let it, as you wish, 11 thoro’s a posnibie e-ustomer in town. Rive-t that fae-t in your mind, thou call anel we*’H clinch it. J. -4- M. -r IIUHLBY, Insurance, Real Estate, anti Loan. • . » Sc-ond Floor, First Nutloiml liituK Itnikllntf 1-ly
Mii>or.
Troiistircr
Clerk
Hrnce Frailer
I,. M Mitniiii...
Meettiur nights, every \\ islm sdity.
Jerome Allen’s lllnck. Jrd I
.NO
. S.aHull In
of each
5H.
( P
. .serlhe
V. G
CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICER*.
Charles ll.Case
Frank I.. I.andes James M Hurley
Marshall WIIHhiii E.Ktarr Engineer Arthur Hir.s.p Attorney Thomas I . Moor»* Fis-. Hoard of Healtli ..F.ngene Hawkins M. It
COtINCII.MEM.
1st Ward... Thomas Aliratns. J. I,. Handel •nil ” Kdtnimrt I'erklna. James Hrldges 3rd ” John Hlley. John K. Miller Ptreet Commissioner J. H. Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper Mrs? Mart" ill roll, l Kehool Trustees. It. I,. Anderson. I It. A. ilgg. Superintendent of city ttehools. rOUEST HIM. CEMKTKHY RIIAHU OK OIIIKCT-
OH8.
J S. MeCInry „ S r ‘‘" John c.Browning ' Fres J. K. Hangdon n.
H.8. Henlck<
James llagvy .Supt
K. K. Black. A. 0. leak ridge.
Meeting first Wedmaslay night each month
at J. S. MeClary's offlee. SECItKT SOCIF.TIES.
I.O. O. F.
(iltEENI'ASTl.E I.OHUE HO 848.
NO
S.H-
Hall, In I lloor.
PUTNAM tXtIXIE NO. 4!i.
John A. Michael K. f. ChulTee •••• Meeting nights, every ruesdny
Central National Hank hlnck. lrd Hoor.
CASTI.E CANTON NO 30, P. M.
J. A. Michael.... . ...Capt ('has Melkel , ‘‘J"
First and third Monday nights
month.
ORKK.NCASTUi ENI AMPMK.NT NO
John i ook
(’has. II Melkel.
First and third Thursdays.
I>. OK it. no. lOH.
Mrs. K. II. Morrison
D. K. Hadjrer.. ?*<*<• Meeting nights, i .•ery 2ial and Ith Monday of each month. Hall In Central Nat. Hank
building. .Ird Htstr.
OHKENCASTI.E ISttXiE ‘*’123 <i. U. O. OK O. F. Win. Ilartwtatd —e-C, H. i. Bryan •• ,i . > Meets first and third Mondays.
MASONIC.
eastern star. Mrs. Illekson " ■ N| Mrs. I)r. Hawkins — First Wednesday night of each month. tiREKNCASTI.K CHAPTER R. A. M. NO 22. H.S. Henlek o. I H. s. Beals •• ••••• ■ “• c Second Wednesday night of eaeh month. BI.UE lAIItOE K. AND A. M. Jesse Hlcnardson n.M II S Beals.. . ■ ■ ■ • ■ “ec Third Wednesday night of each month. COMM ANDERV. w. H. ii Cullen Fourth Wednestiiiy nlgid of each month. ROGAN M1DOK. NO. 1». K. » A. M. H. 1.. Bryan "j M •I.W.Ialn ••••••. «■«« Meets second and fourth luesdays. white l.ll.V CH APTER. NO. 3. O. E.S. Mrs. M. Florence Miles " Mrs. M. A. Telater.. See Meets second and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. KAGI.E I.OlaiE NO. 18. Wo.. M Brown * • *' I. ^ Heals ...... Sec kvery Friday night on 3rd floor over Titos. Abrams store. (IRKENOASTI.E DIVISION U. It. W F.. Starr ( 'at>t H. M.Smith. - Bee First Monday night ot each month.
A. <>. U. W.
COl.I.EGE CITY UIDOB NO. A. .lotm Denton M " A. 11. Phillips ■ See Second and 4th Thursdays ot eaeh month. IIEGRKK OK HONOR. Mrs. It I, Hlgert C of H l.lllie Black • Firsi and third Fridays of each mont h. Hall on 3rd lloor City Hall Block.
KED MKN.
OTOE THIRE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer. Sachem Thos. Sage . s«*« Kvery Monday night. Hall on 3rd lloor City Hall Block. HOY At, AHCANt’M. I.OTI’S COfNCII.NO. 329. . Q, Ovi rst reel R Chas. Landes. Sec Second and !• >111111 Thtirsdays of t ach month Meet in G. A. II. Hall. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE I.OIKI.'.. No tHI 1 W A. Howe Ole'atop J. H. Johnson Keportcr Kvery Friday night.
G. A. K.
ORBF.NCASTI.R POST NO. 11. A M. Max on. C L. P. ' Itapln l.|t Wm. H. Burke Q M Every Montltt>'evening at T::kl o’elo<'k Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd
floor.
woman's kemkk corps. Alice K 1 hanln .Pres Louise Jacobs S»h.* Aleetiiigs every second and fourth Monday at t p. m. <>■ A. fi. Hall.
MODEL FARM RESIDENCE. Points to Commend In This Adndrable Itwelling Kffeets In Paint. [Copyright, 1W4, by Palliser. Pallirer >V Co., i Architects, 24 East 42<1 st.. N. Y.] In the plans of almost every house there Is mom or less to commend or condemn. ' Koine,of course, are much nearer jicrfection , than others. When a plan takes such a form that It will answer In many places ! for exactly the same purpose, we may with truth call'll a model, nnd In this case we think we may be justified In calling this s model farmhouse. The nstms arc all of good capacity and conveniently arranged, nnd the principal rooms have an open fireplace Sliding doors are plarct^go that the parlor, sitting room and hall can la 1 thrown j together on special occasions, a feature , which is always appreciated. The dining j room Is reached from the kitchen through 1 a lobby, whit h is liutsl up with press and
Wedding Party Poisoned. Cmt’LEViLLE, O., June20.—The family of William Neff and a party of 15, who were attending a dinner at Mr. Neff’s resilience in honor of his son's marriage, were poisoned by eating cabbage. All are in a serious condition.
Terrible .Mistake.
SHORT WIRINGS.
The Populists are in state convention at
Deer laslge. Mon.
Several city officials of St. Isniis were in-
dicted for conspiracy.
The laborers at the Homestead (Pa.) steel works have struck. A general strike is on at the Pullman
Aurora, Ills., June 20.—Frank Bong- palace car worka, Chicago,
hnr, a shoemaker, shot and instantly Trouble U reported between the Boers
killed his wife, mistaking her fora burg-1 :UI1 * l {r itish in South Africa,
lar. The husband is nearly crazed with Tlje national wengerfest will hold ts
grief and a grown daughter is prostrated next meeting in I htladelphni. ^ ma y recover j PHth, IVlftllett Ai 4 o. of Nt-w ^ ork fjtiic-o.
Liabilities, ISUO.OnO; assets, *1(J0,«I0.
Murk of an InremliHry. ; Dr. JosepL t . Thomas, an eminent phyCincinnati, June 20.—The Haldeman sician, died at Hopkinsville, Ky., aged 04. papermills at Kialto were burned, to- Charles Astor Ilristed, grandson of John gether with a large stock of paper. Loss Jacob Astor, was married to Miss Mary K.
f80,000,_only partly covered by iusnr- Donnelly.
George C. Harnes was nominated for congress by the Democrats of the Kour-
teeutb district at Peoria. UK
ance. The owners snsi>ect incendiarism.
Marriage of MU» .Itich.
Stamford, Conn., June 2b.—Miss Emma Juch, the prima donna, and Francis L. Wellman, assistant district attorney for New York, were married yesterday
Afternoon.
III him* 11»
Albion, N. Y., June 26.—Charles Switzer had a quarrel with his son and the latter left home. This affected the father so seriously that he went into ins orchard and hanged himself.
Forty-Five I iiae.countec! For. New York, June 26.—Forty-five persons remain unaccounted for from among the excursionists on the tug Nicol which sank off the Jersey coast. The World, after careful inquiry, places the numbei of drowned at 42.
Don’t.
•Don’t use an Int h rule to measure your life. The horizon, the peaks in the rky Are ala at s at han't. Ut J ‘>ur living tie planned To a seale which such objects supply. Don't wear yourself out in an ignoble strife. There are objects worth while to achieve, i And they lie w ithin reach of the humblest and
teach
A gos|a-l the world will rereive. Don’t gaze at a copper with bstk so intense Its impress is starnticd on > our mind. Tw as n miser w a- led by a jicnny w ho said. Look out for eaeh cent that you find. Take care ot the dollars, you 11 have enough j
cents
To keep you from poverty's door. Enjoy what you've got without casting your lot With s|a ndlhnits or niggards galore. Don't get In a rut take a main traveled road | Worn smooth b) tit. many who pass. If you travel In 'Tracks,” you will follow the ,
FOR KENT.
Largo two-story (11 rooms fr atn dwelling house. Good staple. Ite.j, ’ ble location. Geo. E. Bi.akk. Kiu.'f "Simplest and Best.” THE FRANKLIN
The lleftt Hrown
A Massachusetts matron sent the following to Good Housekeeping in response to a request for a rtcipe for the very best brown bread: Two cupfuls of granulated Indian meal, three-quarters
I’KRSPEITIVK VIEW. drawers. In this way two doors are Ixv tween kiteben, dining nuiiit and ball, so that the finiies of the kitchen nre kept out of the main house. The hall is wide and spacious and gives a stranger on entering aqideaof hospital ity. The spacious veranda gives ample op- 1 portunlty for the occupants to enjoy nature and at the same time be suitably protected front the glare of the sun. The main house has two full high stories and a high attic, In which gissl rooms can be obtained should it In' necessary. This house has the conveniences that are usually to Ini had in the country. The liay window is a nice feature. In fact, it is a model home for the farmer and a splendid house for the amount of money expended —viz, $2.400 for everything complete except cellar walls, which were built by the owner with stone on the ground. In looking over this design it will seem hard to believe the fact that we had great difficulty In (MTStiading our client nut to
ouJisJCf tpiOM
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[ sA.^slO^ h V FIRST STORY. alter the exterior design. He wanted n (lattA'r roof and Jmix cornice—In fact, n house just after tiie same idea as others in his locality. We asked him to Investigate ami sec for himself how houses were being built and sec what they hioked like, and we requested him to examine a house re eently built, no larger than his, whirheost nearly $10,000, which in some respects was treated similar to his. After he had examined and studied the work that was being done ho was convinced that we were right, nnd that his objections were the re stilt of Ignorance on the subject. If is just this want of knowledge that we have to contend with every day. Having occasion to see this house a few days ago, we observed that it had been painted entirely different from what we had specified it to tic. The prevailing color was white, with dark trimming, chamfered work In gables, etc., being white, and, in fact, the whole effect was spoiled.
M T ’
CllANl'kt't
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-ha
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,i p..j jy J - w-T \l
FI HE ALARMS.
Uoll<*w:«‘ iivi* iiml Liberty Ht. Indlima and Hamm. JitckHon and Dh^kv* Madiaon and l.il)eit\. Madison and Walnut.
Hanna and (’rown.
Hlooinintrton and A ruler son. Seminary and Arliinrt<ai. WaHhiinrton. c ant of Durham. WanhinKton and Ijooust. Howanl and 4 'rown.
< Hilo and Main.
OollCK** ave. and DcMotte alley. Loeust and Sycamore.
1- 2 -1 Fire out.
The police call Is one tap then a patiHc
i. n billow the hnx ntiiiiiicr
2-1 3- 1 4- 1 5— 1 H—1 3 2 ♦ 2 6 2 6— 1 7 2 2-3 4 - :i 5—3 ru 3
Ihoti •ollow the hex tiiiinnor COl NTY oFfK ER8.
dee. M. Illaek F. M. Glldewell. Geo. IlngheR
Itaniel T. Darnell
and
Daniel S. H ursl
J. F. O'Brien F. M. Lyon. T. W. MrN. IT
Win. Broadstreet. G M . Bence, M. II. J. It. Hart. )
Fainnel Farmer > Commissioners.
John 8. Ncwgcut)
Auditor
ISlieritT
Treasurer
Clerk
It .-.order Surveyor
Scnool Superintendent
Coroner Assessor
Sic. Hoard of llealti.
SECOND STORY. The colors siHN'Uicd were, for clapltoards, liglit sage; corner boards, hands, etc., buff; chamfers and cut work, block, but were entirely disregarded. That is what we call consulting a physician nnd then taking our own or sonic one else’s physic. It requires as much judgment to paint a house so as to tiring out the detail and give the desired effect ns it does to design
Kolid Keller KfTe. tn. For certain wall decorations the solid relief effects are much sought after by decorative architects, who have at hand here a material which harmonizes directly with the architectural features, and which at the some time possesses on adaptability as well as a facility of application which renders it one of the most valuable helps to the constructive artist. This material can Ik" used for dadoes, or as dec oral bm for framework of doors and windows, or for friezes, or for tbe decoration of alcoves and ceilings. It will not liecome warped, and it is more durable tban wood. It offers an impenetrable resistance to moisture, nnd la-lug a solid relief it will not settle down like papier mache, and once affixed to the wall It Is capable of receiving any kind of extra ornamentation. —Architectural nnd Building Monthly,
It..*.Iv Wkshed Ashore.
Asbkry Park, N. J., June 26.—The
body of an unknown man came ttshore z i .• .. . r i f . s i * . J .. , cupful of rve, three-quarters cupful of sms iS'srss.'Wv}* .h 1 ; i »"-e-f" f h " | »- . <c." <■< j btsliesof theillfnted tug James D. Nicol. niolnsses, 2 cupfuls of milk, half tea- ,
— spoonful of salt Steam in a steamer I
More Bodies Recovered. about four hours. Three hours will da !
Cardiff, Wales, June 26.—Two hun-
dred and thirty bodies have been recov- t If you want to keep the dust from ered from the Albion colliery at Cilf- sifting through the frames in on your dynn, the scene of the explosion of lire- pictures, get strong manilla paper and damjx paste over the backs.
backs
That outebt turned out tofTrass. It matters but lit lie what sort of a load You carry or wliitbcr it goes. If you jouiiiGN arij^iit, tiie Linden is light. And you me ready for Iricudsor for foes. -Williams. Lord. Htiw l«» Prepare niiiiNcript. Write upon pau*’sof a single slat*; Cross your tV and neatly dot your Us: On one side only let your lines be seen— Both sides filled up announce a verdant green. Correct—yes. r* i orret I all that you write. And let your ini; be black, your pai>er white. For spongy fot-lscap of it im^dy blue Betrays a mind of the same msmal hue. Punctuate carefully, for on this score Nothing proclaims a practiced writer more. Then send it off. And, lest it merit lack. Inclose a stamp with which to send it back. But lirst pay all the postage on it, too. For editors look blank on “six cents due,” And murmur, as they run the effusion o'er, “A shabby fellow and n wretched bore!” Yet here it goes; take of it a copy clean— Writers should own a copying machine. Little they know the time that's spent, and
care.
In hunting “copy” vanished who know; where? Bear this In mind, observe it to the end, And >ou shall make the editor your friend. —Notes4 nd Queries.
TYPEWRITER. PRICE, *60 00. QIMPI Cl Has fewer parts by half, OllTirLLl and weighs less by h a i f ’ than any other type-bar machine’. Standard Keyboard—forty keys, jiriut' ing eighty-one characters. Alignment perfect un<l permanent. Work j n sight ns soon as written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. Con* DURABLE:;:"*::; quality, and by the most skilled workmen. Unequaled for manifold nnd mimeograph work. Carriage locks at end of line, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, w ithout Boiling the lingers. Handsome m ati. pearance nnd clmracter Q D C C H V of work. Speed limited UrtLCUli only by tho skill of tho operator •WBcml for Catalogue and specimen ot work, n FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. 260 & 252 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO;
ROMANTIC WAR REMINISCENCES.
Frank Leslie's Scenes and Portraits
OF TIIE Civil War
Part One Contains the following Full and Double Page Illustrations:
i. Abraham Lincoln.
12. Camp Corcoran on Arlington Heights, Ya., near Washington—the Sixty-ninth Regiment, New York, S. M„ digging trenches and erecting breastworks. i Battle of Great Bethel, between the Federal troops under Gen. Bierce, and the Confederate troops under Col.
Magruder, June i, 1861.
The Sixth Regiment Volunteers leaving Jersey Depot to defend Washington, D. C., April 18th, 1861. IheSeventh Regiment, New York, S. M., passing down Cortlandt street, on their way to Pennsylvania depot,
en route for Washington, D. C.
'1 he (ierman Regiment, Stuhhs Volunteers, Col. John
E. Benedix commanding, receiving the American flag in I 4- Gen. Schench, with four companies of the First Ohio tho Vm 11 r-i- T3 ! i i r i • . ^ r
front of the city hall, New York.
5. Troops drilling in the grounds on the north side of the
Capitol, Washington, D. C.
6. Lieutenant-General Winfred Scott. 7. Colonel Ephraim E. Ellsworth.
8. The murder of Col. Ellsworth at the Marshall House,
Alexandria, Ya.
9. Fort Sumter, Charleston Harbor, S. C., 1861. 10. Castle Pickney, Charleston Harbor, S. C. 1861. 11. Lieutenant Tompkins at the head of the B. Company, U. S. Dragoons, charging into the town of Fairfax Court-
Regiment, surprised and fired into by a Confederate masked battery near Vienna, Ya., June 17, 1861. 15. I he Battle of Bull Run, between the Federal Army, commanded by Maj. Gen. McDowell, and the Confederate Army, under Gens. Johnson and Beauregard, on July
21, 1861
16. I he charge of the first Iowa Regiment, under Gen. Lyon, at the Battle of \V ilson’s Creek, near Springfield, Mo., Aug. 10, 1861.
i/. 1 assage do./n the Ohio River of Gen. Ncglcy’s Bennsyl-
house in the face of the 7,500 Confederate Troops7'lune v T ( Hn ^ de ( 77 th * 7 8th an d 79th Regiments, Penn, i, 1861. | \ olunteers) en route for the seat of War in Kentucky. Part Two contains the following Full and Double Page Illustrations
of Our Great Rebellion:
11. Rfseiie of Major Reynold', Batallion of Marines from the foundering Steam, r
•Governor” oil ( ape Hattera,, Nov. 2ml, 1861.
<,f Shel1 L ' lUt,-r of States Steamer "Niagara,” November "• ,| "* am**"*.' »«.)
14. Group of Ellsworth's Chicago Zouave eutlets.
' mi'llimor!'m!I'tili'i'. ' it.'(i|rom| t .'' WWrk, "'‘" li,< ‘ 1,| ' il '“ | Y 1 pliia, Wilmington, !-' ° f L r>,1 l f,,n, >' ,i "« into camp near Anna.lale Uhapel, N a.
^ "'*■ '•'•trance of Aequia creek to Potoma
I .. IM
1. Portrait of General Sherman.
2. I’niteil States Cavalry ting in tiie m ighborlmod of Fairfax Courthouse
Virginia.
J. Movement of tiie troops from Collins Line Dock, Canal street, New York. 4. United States Arsenal at Charleston, 8. C\, seized by State author tie, December 28th, I860. *
5. Portrait of Major Robert Anderson. <’>. Portrait of Brigadier General Beauregard.
7. Scene of the Floating Battery, Charleston Harbor, during bombardment of
!• t. Sumter.
S. Hattie of Rich Mountain, Beverly Pike, Ya., July 12th. ‘J. Battle of Oorriek’s Ford. Va.. July Kith, 1K61.
10. The engagement at Va., between Ohio and Indiana Regiments
anil a detachment of Georgia troop,.
river, by the Unite,. State, vc,*:.,
Antiaco,ta ami '‘Resolute” June 1st, 1801.
' riioinas Freehoru'
Part Three contains the following full and double page illustrations of our Great Rebellion:
1. Portrait of General McClellan.
2. Burning of the United States Arsenal at Harper’s Ferry, Va., April 18th, 1X61. J. The (“Billy”) Wilson Zouaves, at Tammany hall, taking Hie oath of tideliu
to Hie Hag and swearing to "go through Baltimore or die,” April 24.
4. The tight at Philippi, Va., June J, istil ; The United States troop, under
Col. Dainnut, and the Confederate, under Colonel Portcr-lield.
5. The tir,t charge of Freemont’s bodyguard led by Maj. Zagonv, at Sprine-
ffeld, Mo.
ii. Portrait of Major General Don Carlos Bitel: Major General Irwin McDowell' Brigadier General W. S. Rosecrans; Brigadier General J. S. Xeglej. 7. Fort Pickens, Pensacola Bay, Fla., and spiking the guns of Ft. Moultrie by
Major Anderson before it, evacuation.
1. Portrait of General Robert E. Lee.
2. The Fourth New Hampshire volunteer, proceeding to construct fortification,
at Hilton hill.
J. Bombardment of Fort Walker at Hilton Head, Port Royal Harbor S (' hv
United States fleet.
4. < linch rifle, on review at United States Arsenal. 5. Capture of propeller Fannie bv Confederate steamer in Pimlico s mud Oct 1,1851. ’ ’ 0. Portrait of Brigadier General LotiD Blenker. 7. Portrait of Brigadier General William S. Harney. a. Captain Wilson’s company New York volunteers, bearing Lieutenant Greble’s body from the battle field of Big Bethel. i). Deatli of General Lyon at Wilson’s creek, Springfield, Mo.
at Forties- Monroe.
s-i>. Battle of Run Run, Va., July 21-t. isiii.
,0 ' Iilldat'‘£iiE l>,at B ° St,m ’ Mass -’ «ixth Massachusetts soldiers under Moil!f/.rgl'.’ii'vi''m !,',• i,li , | ''| S | 'm Krel "°">’« 1 '" il . v K uard - the Tray Kun Viaduct, IT Battle of Bell,mm,. Mo., opposite Co,nmbns, Ky., November 7, 1S61. * ■ Landing of the 1 nited State Troops at Ft. Walker after the Bombardment. ington.' ' l " ' " ^ lllu '" u ''"'barking at IVovidence for New York and Wash-
Ki. Morning Mustering of .he "Contrahands” Contents of Part Pour.
Sigel. ' 11 tcek near Springfield, Mo., under Generals Lyon ami truele.'Vnd'tnin's'fer mHie 1 "!’nited Su, wf 11,111 lt "». a Ihig of
'' March Tipton W-trlv on "
Poiging Osage river by ihe Vm H;!;l nr r ,M,M,,V army -
•< ut ral Steven’s brigade entering Beaufort s c 1". Arrival of federal troops ai Phil, i , , ’ ’ C ’
J®' up recruits for \.'w Y„ k ij 1 0 " l .! ,lu,r W: 'y to the front - >'• M atervleet arsenal. West Tn.v \ v aWk " * / ' ouave,i ’ is. 'I'he Eleventh Imli-m.. . J * * •' 111 work forging guns. o* <irdinatf t hm'i':.'I." tain t' MeGintii, the day after Romney.
*
12. l.'l. 14.