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

DAILY BANNER TIM LS

Puhlitth***! \ uft.-rn ».tn * xSini<liiy ■ l tli)-liANNtx TiMr.x olti foi niT Vine and KrankMii at r**'*ta.

AOVCNTI9Ino. Kkaih.no Noth'Ka ft ffnta p«T lint*. * tne Hn** pardarapha ohartrtal aa 'a'i’llpy tna two linca* spm ". dollnt>a * ccnta pi-r lintftll " 3* Km •* 3 M “ Itt SUI •• !t ** •“ *’ l>laplay rati'a made known on application. Chanirct. Tordtaplax ativcrtlaciuenta innat tut handed In In 111 n’cha k a. m. each da> . Head Inir ad vert lactncn ta will lie rccelvtal each day tip to 1 o'clock p. in.

All communlcattona should be aliriual with the name of the writer: not necessarily for pnttlica'lnii. but aa evidence of ao'al faith. Anonymous communications can not be noticed.

Where delivery ta irregular please re|»>rt same promptly at publication ofttce. Specimen co|tiea mailed free on application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. fine Yrar in advftnrr. fft.bb SI r month* 3.‘>0 Thrrr tnnnlhn 1-51 Ons monM • •'” , b l‘rr u'ffk bp Carrier m When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription account* are to bo paid to them aa they call and receipt for snine.

M. J. BECKETT Publisher HAKKV M.SMITH. Manairtnit Editor Address all communications to Thk Daily Bannkh Times, Orecncaatle, Ind.

ItKrt ltl.lt \\ ST AT K TICK KT. Secretary of State WM. I*‘. OWEN Aniiitor of State aMEKICI S DAII.EY Treasurer of Stall* FRED .1. SCIIOEZ Attoruev (leneral >VM. A. KKT( HAM Clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. Ptibiie Instriietioii D. W. (iKEl'ING State Statiatioian S. .1 I HO.MD.SON State Geologist W. S. Ill,ATI 'll LEY Supreme .11 it lip*—First District JAMES II. JORDAN Supreme J ml (ft*—Fourth District I.EANDER J. MONKS IlKIII ri.lt'AN COl NT\ TICKICT.

For Representjitive GEORGE W. MANNA For Auditor JAMES Mt'D. HAYS For l 'lerk JOHN I). HUNT For Recorder LEM I El, JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHE I’ll ERI> For Sheriff DANIEL W. MAI Y For Surveyor LARRY DOWNS For Coroner JOHN V. OWEN For I'ommissiotier 1-t District—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES I'. REAL ItEPI'III.ICAN TOW N’SHI I* TICK KT. For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOX WORTHY For Justices of the Peace W ALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W’. Rl .MHARGER For Consfaltles WM. R. CAM.AH AN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS For Congress—Fifth District JESSE OV ERST RE KT Tins strike is the largest so far of this year, but the strike against democracy in November will be to it as a mountain is to a mole-hill. Wekos on cast Franklin street are the biggest things in town these days. One of the street force with a scythe should get in a few licks in that part of town. Heke is another instance of the ‘ monstrous extortions of the McKinley law.” Under it the duty on wire nails, such as are manufactured at the Indiana Wire Fence company's works, is 2 to 4 cents a pound, according to size and length. The i|Uotations for these nails now in carload lots are .011 cents a pound. That is, while the duty on 100 pounds is from $2 to .ti, they actually sell at #1.10.—Crnn'/ordn rillt' •! on null. AS UNCALLED FOR STRIKE. The facts in the American Rail way Union’s tic up of all roads desiring to continue their sleeping car service are us simple to understand as a c hild could wish; and there is one feature in this contest which, we believe, lias never in a like degree distinguished any other. The Pullman company and its employees disagreed on wages, the former saying that, on account of the lack of orders, they could not keep the shops open unless at reduced wages. The employees replied that this proposition was not acceptable, and they refused to

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, JULY 2.1894.

The Banner Times fan present on Saturday met with many kind words of appreciation from subscribers. While some get a little warm in reading the Banner Times we hope they will all heed the advertisement on the fans and “Keep cool anti read the Banner Times at only 10 cents per week.

The* Weather.

The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are us follows as received by II. S Renick & Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: InihanAPoi.is, Inti., .July 2 Fair weather, stationary temperature. Wa PI’EN HANS,

Today'* Local Market*.

I FiiruDlied the Daii.y Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, managerof Arthur

Jordan’s poultry house.'

Hens ft Sprlntf*,choice, 14 to i lbs llt'4 Ceeks, yiiiuiK amt ettlls Cook*, old Turkeys, hens, choice fat I

Turkeys, yountc. choice fut Turkeys, old toms. Ducks. Geese, ebolce f. f.Slbs and over Geese, plueked ...

Kior*. fresh, subject to btttidilua Butter, fresh roll

Butter, No,

2 2 II 2ft I ft !!"!ft

Item, from Our f'ol.ir.it t rtends. Elder Stewart is visiting Ids wife at Detroit, Midi. Miss Julia Kcton and Miss Eliza Horney returned yesterday from Terre Haute. Rev. Cave preached at Bethel A. M. E. church last evening.

Mrs. M uncie.

Sue Hess is moving to

work on the proposed terms. Thereupon the Pullman shops were closed. The Pullman company ceased to work, ami that completes the record i of events in Pullman. What happens? At the request of the former employees of Pullman the new railway trade union takes all the roatis it can lay its hands on by the throat, and deprives the public, no matter how numerous or remote, of the use of sleeping cars —a use practically amounting to a necessity—not with the primary purpose of compelling the Pullman company to pay their employees more wages, or to substitute its employees for others taken in their places, hut to force the company to go to work ! The Pullman company desires temporarily to go out of business, to take a vacation ; but it must be compelled, says the Railway Union, to labor against its will. The principle that when a man, desiring not to work which is disagreeable to him, could not lie driven to labor against Ids will, either by the lash of a slave-driver on his back or by the duress of law indicted upon his person, has never been denied before. In it free country so long as any one did not break the common rules of society, he has retained the right to make of Ids life what he could and to enjoy the blessings of

liberty.

Now, however, this principle is repudiated by the Railway Union, and the reverse of it is made to standout so clear that a man can read it running. Never has there been a strike more offensive in its underlying spirit than this tie up of sleeping cars. Its principle is so intolerable to any citizen who can spare a moment for a calm examination of it, that proving the Pullman company the worst set of devils in existence could not impair its demerits. So far as the public is concerned in this impossible crusade, the members of the American Railway Union have been led by the unprincipled and senseless chiefs who have gained their contidence into an attitude which bluntly and w ithout compromise says, as did the late Mr. Vanderbilt, “Let the public be d d!” Many clear-headed railroad men, who have more sense than Debs, are denouncing the strike as are all the newspapers of the country. Says tlie Globe-Democrat: The tariff bill will probably get back to the house during the present week, and then Chairman W'ilson and his friends will have an opportunity to show what they propose to do about a measure which practically signifies that they don’t know enough about tariff reform to go in when it rains.

TO HAVE DELIVERY SUNDAY schools at work

NEWS FROM DEPAUW

GREENCASTLE WILL JOIN THE FREE VAIL CITIES. That'* What lii*p**<'tor Leatherraan'fl K«port Will Amount to—Tlie Work to h« l>ont* within a Month—Three Currier* to Do the “Toting.”

Within one month from now Greencastle's citizens, high and 1'jw. rich ami poor, proud and meek, will have their mail delivered to them at their houses. That is if they want it. There is nothing compulsory about this business, and if a man wants to retain a postoffice box and go to the office after his letters and papers there is no law on that point. He will have to do one or the other, how ever—get his mail at home or at the office. He can't have it one day at the office and the other at

the house.

Inspector Leatherman during his trip here put in one day looking over the ground, and after carefully weighing the matter left the city with a determination to report in favor of free delivery. An in-

Sniu<- Point, of Intermit Conrerninif tnt* Munrie Merlin*—Outline of Work. THE Our city had six delegates to the Sunday school convention at Mun-

eie. From that convention they jn

were able to bring home a great many ideas for practical work.. On Wednesday evening, June 20, j teachers and older members of the Sunday schools met in the lecture room of the Presbyterian church to hear their reports. The room was tilled to overflowing. Although it was the time for the regular union teachers’ meeting, the entire time was taken on the reports and in planning a new line of work for the Sunday school workers. Miss Elma Ridpath, Mrs. Ogg, Mr. D. Langdon and Mr. Hiram Allen told of different phases of the work. It was evident that all of them had not only gained a store of knowledge from the convention but had received impressions which would

tell in practical work.

The new work decided on was house to house visitation and the forming of a home class department in our Sunday schools. The

best daily happenings

THE UNIVERSITY.

,ht» Col....... for K-On-sts »"•' Eli,ortslnoion..—Note*. Mo...-..-The Very “*«

by Reporter.

The executive committee met today to decide some important mat-

ters.

Mr. E. E. Ehrman, of Terre Haute, visited over Sunday with his brother, Max Ehrman. Miss Myrtu Abbott, who has been an instructor in the Latin department of DePauw for the past two years, will teach in the high school at Knightstown during the coming year. The DePauw Quartette will fill an engagement with Polk s new social institute at Greenwood, Ind.,

July 13.

bocal Time L

BIG FOUR.

dr d,

going KAOT No 10* Vctibulod Express S# JaSKS&Tssa r 'i.ii 1 . GOING WKST No 7* VeMIbulMl Express No r Mull No 17' >ouUiwestt>riil.lmO, ,t No 3. Terre Haute \conm,,, IJsilj • I tally * Except >u.,.l„j U """. TJ No. 10. t# sol ill Tmu billed train , L necta through to X«w York p,;, 1 tonHarbor. Mleh. No. is is s, ii,. , , 0n hj fal.., with sl-epers lor New Yrk.^Vl It It., and Washington, It c il * Vy'l and makes connections hn'it ' ’Stl diverging Un.-s at St. Urals tmlnns 1 **^

MuliON R0U1E

-^Qouityiur !itw%«at a Cmcmifgi I

In effect Sunday, May r, is*j

north bound '

No 4* Chicago Mall .... No tf •' Express. No44t laical

SOUTH BOUND So 3* Louisville Mail So .V southern Express No 43t Local • Gaily, t Except Sunday

•••■ I'Ju

VANDALIA Line

Mi„ Jessie Moore, »lio grsdu rnl-Wwn—gkjM..

ated at the State normal this year, is receiving a visit from Miss j

No 5 Ex.

plan is to canvass the town and as-

spectors report generally settles . • , , « ... . . / | certain the number of persons out

of Sunday school work and their church preferences. Each church and Sunday school may then be able, by means of a home class, to provide those persons belonging, to or preferring their church, but unable to attend, the means of home Sunday school work without |

being in regular attendance

the business, as that is what he is on the pay-roll for—to go about and look up such items of business. The ne/v move will make considerable change in the handling of Greencastle mails. In an interview with Postmaster Neff that gentleman informed the Banner Times that it would require at least four weeks to get the new system going, as the lecommendation would go in in a few days. Three carriers will be required, one for the business districts and two for the resi-

Henry, of Vevay, Ind. Dr. Curtiss will deliver the Fourth of July oration at Westport,

Ind.

Frank E. Strouse, captain of DePauw’s crack artillery detachment, has received an appointment on the governor’s staff for

No 21 No 3

encampment at Indianapolis July 23, w ith the rank of first lieutenant. Paul Burlingame has announced to his friends that he is preparing

On Sunday morning. June 24, a republican campaign speeches for call was made for workers to attend l w.ien he wilt be prepared to to this work. On Monday evening stump the state. He will give noof the 25th, at Prof. Ogg’s office in t' 1,0 of llis candidacy later, the library rooms, twenty-nine per- Willie Riley will instruct in Prof.

dence portions. In the business district there will be four deliveries of mail per day, the first at seven a. m. or shortly thereafter,

the second about ten o’clock, the, t , , t

third eariy in the afternoon and '•“"’'''’'"‘b ‘*"< l kmdred •“ l " A eketohing party composed of the fourth late in the afternoon. 8-! Mrs. MnGune in charge, Mrs. Han.-

On the following week the practical rick, Miss Julia Williams and oth-

sons responded to the call and defi Norman’s department during the nite arrangements were made. It} latter’s explorations on the coast, was decided to ask all the pastors j The regular work in biology will

of the city to preach on the subject begin next week.

For the residences there will be two deliveries, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. Three carriers will have to be appointed, and these come under the ! supervision of a civil service board. The applicants, some of them already coming in. will have logo

work will begin.

The city has been districted and committees appointed for each district. Every home in the city will be visited. All the churches and Sunday schools will take pait in the work, including Fox Ridge church and both mission schools.

before the civil service board and ... .

„„„„ „ • . VVe hope to have not only those in

pass an examination, answering , attendance at Sunday schools, but all the people of our town engaged

the questions as sent out by the department at Washington. Any .

one electing ,u.y tnke thi, e.- The ainination. The pemnetef, rec .l •>»”>»■>««■ »'U .. Prof. OggN

nmmendation has u great deal to

his

appointees will have to pass the ’ " >IK ^

civil service test before they are Suntan. Superintendent.

legible. The pay of carriers is graded; they begin at $50

ofliee Tuesday evening July 3, to

do with the appointments, but his ‘ ,, “ 1 i , * ete arrun n t Inents *

Josik Eads,

Hslf Knre Ksctmlun* to >1ii lii KH ii rln th«

\ a ii tin I iit l.inss

per On July 10th, August 14th and Sep-

per month and are advanced in time tember 18th, 1894. The Vandalia Line to $70. This delivery matter will [ w hl excursion tickets to nearly all make absolutely necessary the P ron, *nent points in Michigan at one numbering of all houses, and the | ! * r ** f,,r tl "’ ro ""' 1 tri P- Tickets good . . . | to return twenty (20) days from date of

fpw who have no numbers up should sah*.

at onee go to work. The Vandalia Line now runs a There is some little opposition through sleeping ear between St. Louis to the mail delivery, most of which !4 "‘ l ,,lv '' t ‘ w ’ - passing through is coming from businessmen. The *'■'re Haute, St. Joseph, Grand , - — , Rapids, Petoskey, Charlevoix etc change may keep a few people 'n.u . , . ' 1 * 1 1 ' ,,s ,'ou an opportunity to spend from the office, but, it is thought, j your vacation in some of Michigan’s the number will be so small as to pleasant resorts at a very low rate. For be almost imperceptible. The ad- f"'* P art ic ,, ls r * call on or address any vertisement the city will receive ol ,lie ' "ndalia Line or J. M. i t gi i ,* » , Chesbrough, Ass’t Gen’l Paas’r Agent abroad will be ot great value and j St. Louis, Mo. ’ will work to Greencastle’s interest —

. ... Four F.x<‘iir*ioii*.

in more ways than one. It wi i inw, \ n . . J . July... Home seeker’s excursion to

show us ahead, in business, of southern states. Twenty day limit re-

many of our surrounding towns ' Il>£ ' llal1 fare -

that have more population. I I’t’.: l i ', i,n i l1 1 • ,0 < jevelandaccount

ers were on the campus today mak ing sketches of east college and

grounds.

Dr. Duvall is already beginning the practice of economy in allowing his beard to grow. 1’he Agassiz Science association will spend the Fourth on Walnut creek making collections. Dr. John returned today from

rt)R THK WKST

iN.M.n .... 6:M p m, for !

FOB THK KAST.

No 4 Ex. Sun .. StMam, for Indiu I

No 20 Pally 1:52 p m •• No » Daily 3 : :» p i„, •• No 2 Ex. Sun 3:21) p in *• No 12 Dully 2:2N tt in, •• No 6 Daily 3:32 a tit *•

PEOKLY DIVISION Leave Terre Haute.

No75Ex sun 7:05 a tit, lor p, I N V.“ . P in, forli,, For complete time card, aiv ii* ,, .

ami stations, and for full ini'.iriimt'i U' 1

rates, through cars, etc., address

•' M. I HKSBKOUOH. ' ' '’"'“''or.Vj*'? 1

\sst Gen’l Cuss. Agt. st, Loui*, g |

C1IK AGO & EASTERN II.|.[\ ,|

To and from Terre Haute, in ..tt*.

May 22. 1894. m

v t vhomthr north. No3 lerre Haute At Evansville Ex I No . Nashville special , I No it Terre Haute & Evansville Mail i. .; No..' i hicago & Nashville l.lmn,,i u ,

NORTH BOUND.

No 8' ( hicago A: Nashville Limited r,,

si r

No 8 Chicago spj^iai * PBl'y. t Except Sundaj P 'L

1 rains .land 4 carry l*ullman slecpi™ || between (hicago and Evansville Tm',. I and « carry I’ttllman palace sleettlnx , K day coaches and run solid bet ween t hio.-

and Nashville.

.. f HAS. T., STOXt Gen I Casa, and T'kt Agt. ( hiiax

B

SPECIAL LOW RATES

-VI

BIG FOUR ROUTE FOR FOLLOWING MEETINGS “Y. r. S.C. E-” at Cleveland JnlrlMi National Teachers’ Association, Ate

July 6-13.

League Amertean Wheelmen htnwr

August 13-18.

Knights of Pythias Washington, ID .

in August.

G. A. R. at Pittsburg. September KM'. FOURTH OF JULY

HOUND TtllP between any two points on the Hig Four within a ruditisol two

hundred miles. _

Ask nearest ticket agent for dale of sale. It* ■

turn limit, routes, train service, etc.

E. O. Mc( OKMICK, D. B. MARTIN. 1 Pass. Traffic Mngr. Genl. Pass. A Tkt.Agt |

CINCINNATI. If

Danville. Phis was his lust date | Tickets win be sold for ONE fare mBTiu

of a short lecturing tour, which has been in progress since commencement. It was one of the best successes enjoyed by the doctor. Everywhere large audiences and unbounded enthusiasm greeted him. It is an undisputed fact that Dr. John s addresses are becoming more popular every year, and they are drawing attendance to the uni-

versity.

.South aNtle. Dr. Brazier Sunday in Ulover-

dule.

%%\%4

Miss Currie Vaughn is moving

to Muncie.

John Dalton has gone to work

with the Big Four stone gang.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Browning

spent yesterday at Fern.

Mrs. Ulery, who has been the guest of John Riley for the past week, returned to Indianapolis to-

day.

Messrs. Ross and Will Burks, Alec Barns and Misses Flora Craw-1 ley, Anna Tabscoit and Mrs. Ulery

Baptist Young PeopledReturn l lb!i"t H P ent yesterday at Eel river falls. tuM r! " 1 ° r rili ' H,,d KiaTEUst. Tnumfers.

D. I.. Ilarshbargcr. guard., to James Hurt An Intui <u nurt-

I Christian Endeavor

limit .list, $9.4.*).

July 17. 18 and 19 to Toronto account

Society. Return

mull .list,

ClilMren's Dny nt I.oeuat Street Church.

Yesterday was given over entirelv

to the children by the Locust Street

church. In the morning at 10:301 July 17 to Warsaw. Ind. Spring Founthe pastor preached a sermon to Lain Park Assembly. Return limit Aug.

the children, Sunday school in the *'

afternoon at 2 o’clock, and in the Miami Park Assembly,

evening at 7:30 the program, pre-.

pared by the board of education.! and

« G O U F>0 N. 5 32 Parts. 8 Splendid Illustration^ 1 in each Part. FOR CITY READER'S—Rrlng on>' of these coupons of any date lUi'M 1 cum* in coin for uftch inut, to YIU UANN l it TIME' Offlcp. F'lR OUT-OE-TOWN READI H''lail one coupon and lOccnts for nn'*] part wanted, state (1) full mime ami address; (g) inclose the necessary coupon and money or stamps.

of ediicitmn .. i c • i nemo and l n|o- ***•**■. *»o.i in rrgnklln tp., *23:1 ation, rado Springs, return limit An** 17 Flora Harshhargor et al to i» m u ied out bv the ver . v lo " rate. • land in Franklin u, ' 10 Hartman.

was successfully carried out by the

children, w ho et

enthusiastically a n d acquitted tional Educational Rssmdati'on.'gotxl

Parts i to 32 qou; r^ady.

land in Franklin tp„ $t67.

children, w ho entered into the work ti V, 8 x , "i l !1 K "" r wl11 h*1I fwn. ..rTT - i—

tnketsto Astiiiry Park, account Nil- * ■ « eourth of duly Rates,

t BotiQd volume eoqtaiflii}? ^ ^ tt?e 32 parts may be l?ad for 09$ GoupoQ aijd $3.50

oasty. |iIout r?ady.

the ladies under the skillful direction of Mrs. M. A. Moore. Alto-

Chrlstlan Kndvnvor Excnr*li>»-

The Chicago A, Eastern lllinob K. ■ " ill sell tickets to Cleveland :it 0,,e ,

•L A. Michakl, Agt

Two dozen old . 1 for tlie round trip. Tickets on shIc •l" 1 ' <e Banner Ttx.' .TFT” » t i ,J ‘ h ’«''d Htl,. good

pot plants, tastefully arranged by river and 'the t^autTful ntountain Ten'l g" ‘™‘«s will"-top

ery of Virginia. Return trip made be tions ' > * *■ 1 1

Hept. 1st. 4 are, $22.20.

gether it was a good (lay and some- l ""‘ 1 encampment S.,n« of Veterans re- ,lle Banner Times olfiee ' f l rS « ilt 'T'’ | 1Wth ‘I"' 1 K ' K ^ 1 K 0 '"# l.'ld'in-

thing over ten dollars was added to '^ese papers J,

the educational fund. and Vent is 1 ''!we > ii , tv H '/ U *r' ‘V 1 ^- 11 ver .V useful in many wavs Th! ticket fti d^ red witl; Hgent Ht Cleve; ; Zl. ,ty day8 lu,m - hl " f “te nice for pantry shells C lan<1 ' * I '' 1 - '■'» ‘t ^

Look out for Palace ice ureain wagon — — carpets and In n!t, "’ un “ er daily on every street in city. >V anted—Girl for general housework member th« • t ler wa y 8 * Ke-

I Mas.J. L. Ran,,KL. '.five ceiitg the » mce ~two dozen for

tf

bind prior to July 17th, il may ■ , to return as late as Sept. LMn, 1 : . For further informalion confer " any C. A K. I. K. K. agent or^* '' Stone, Gen. Pass, and Ticket At,'

Chicago.