Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1^1.

D \ I EY 1> \ N N KR TI M ES fry, cuckoo country newspu- WASHINGTON LETTER himself in dauber of Iwin^ involveti in

THE CHALLENGE DECLINED.

pcrs are making similar statements.

j Yet in the face of it all, the demo-1 THE

Franklin streets*.

| eratic party, with all departments of the country's government in

LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL.

Mr. Cooper W ill Have to Draw HU Own

Crowd* till* Campaign.

The democrats failed in their

ADVERT1SI NG. Reading Notices

r> cent* i»er itin*. <»m*liar paratfiaphscimrireti their hands, failed to do this very as occupying two lines space. | J a)""* 8 p .V r l? e | thing. The question materially

inn •• 3

I follows, why didn’t they? They .lacked definite principles and polit-

3.VI •• *'i rsKi " '■« IHap'ty rates made known on application.

handwTri' by'll) o’clocifarm t «U3h da'y. Dl lOwd* i^ 1 8e » 8e enough to know right ing advertisements will be received eaok dl *J'| legislation from wrong. They had up to 1 o clock p. in. I ° a j

InlrrmtiiiK Doiukh of CoiiKrrHH and a IMhIi of Spire Here and There an Seen By Our Special Correnpomlent - Note*, IneideiitK, Etc.

e*teil of an Intention to contest it in the

courts.

Washington, September 10, 1894

, ... The tlye hundred members of the de-

Ail communicatioiiH should be aignol with t * le opportunity of their li\es to do |, ar t u ,ent of the Potomac O. A. K., who publi?'"^ Imt I. ri ^ , i : d^. 0 «M.",T , ^!Ki ,, faith' , something and failed, and there is ll!lV c gone to the annual eneampment A.miiymoim communications ean not be uo- ! 11() use n t fhjg late day of fussing at Washington, carried with them u

around about it. They will never document that will lie heard from by , . , i r ii i u „ the Cleveland administration, and what again be in control of all branches . . , , , . . i ° i is heard will not be pleasant, either.

Specimen copies mailed free on application. I of thi8 government. The people Th . |t (1( , ou|m , nt ^ a resolution adopted

Con ter© Ilf© Note*.

The Banner Times takes the following notes from the Lafayette Gnnrier, which, by the way, has made a splendid report of the Northwest conference sessions: Dr. Hickman read the report of

Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office.

the party ruin.

Secretary Carli le’s tariff decisions are going to make no end of litigation. Nearly everv day he makes one that,

brings a notice from the parties inter- etloit to have t ic M pn > nans t mm

them up a crowd here in this county at the Owen meeting, upon which they wanted to foist ( apt. Myers. The republicans were a trifle too smart for them and they propose to stay that way. At Columbus recently George W. Cooper opened to a small crowd, less than four hundred people, and his managers see the necessity of having

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. 'Die Yrar in advanc \ Sir month# Three months One month Her week by Carrier

j. |(|| have seen them demonstrate that by the department of the Potomac, ask--•fjJ.' they can’t manage them. They ing that some action he

Ajj can get along fairly well when the republicans have a branch or two

the committee on education. The

report covered all the Methodist republicans aid them in getting up educational institutions, including audiences, so Mr. Cooper’s man-

Whcn delivery Is made by carrier, all sub- , , , , -erlptlon aceimnts are to be paid to them as with w hich to hold them

they call and receipt for same. i but when democrats have them

M. J. nECKETT It A Kit Y M. SMITH.

Address all communications to Tin: I) AIT.Y I* ANN HR TIMES.

Grccncastle. Ind

check,

all

Publisher J

....Managing Editor they have lope enough to hang

themselves.

KKI*ITII,UAN STATE TICKET. Secretary of State W.M. 1>. OWEN Auditor of State A M E KICl'S C. DAILEY Treasurer of State Fit ED J. SCUOLZ Attorney <Jeneriil WM A. KETCH AM Clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. Pub ic Instruction D. W. GEE UNO State Statistician S. .1. THOMPSON State Geologist W. 8. BLATCHLEY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES H. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District LEANDEK J. MONKS

They ing that gome action he taken by the encampment concerning the wholesale dismissal of union veterans by this administration, in violation of the general law as well as of the civil service law, both of which say in plain language that other things being equal union veterans shall have the preference in government employment. The resolution was adopted in executive session and will not be made public until it has been submitted to the encampment, but 1 happen to know that it is both vigor-

public OU8 , tlll | p 0 ||,ted.

This matter of the discharge of union | soldiers—somewhere in the neighborhood of two thousand of them have

DePauw. Considerable praise was bestowed upon the work of the college. The visiting committee to all the schools will Vie \Y. II. Hickman, G. W. Switzer and D. M. Wood. Mr. Jonathan Birch, of Greencastle, was re-elected a member of the executive committee on education.

q5]T0UISVUU IHwAlB*«r*CHiCAtoR,“

" ^ • ‘ a"

In effect Sunday, May 27, isaa.

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

r.nrollineiit '.L tin* Diftcrcnt Ward School*

for the I rst Day.

1 The enrollment in the schools for the lirst day was as follows: Building No. 1, 22(5. an increase of 28 over last year; No. 2,

140. a decrease of 10 from last bee " dismissed from the government

service since March 4, 1893—will not be allowed l<> lest with the <>. A. It. Many

j of the men dismissed are not members

colored school last year at the op „f that organization, and for that rea

agers at once tried to work the same game as did the Myers crowd. Democrats are not getting out to speakings very lively this year, and in their desperation their party'

managers want the republican south bound. , 6 . No 3* Louisville Mall speakers to assist them. IheytNo .v southern Express. therefore have challenged Hon. * bally, t Except Sunday.

Jesse Overstreet to a joint debate

l^oeal Time (£.drd, BIG FOUR. Going east No 10* \ estlbilled Kxprosy No 8 # Mall l:V>p2i _ 4:58 r going west. ‘ 2° aI Voatlbuled Kxprew .... No 17* Southwesternl.lmittHi N - sunX; ,,0,iu, ' Hn ' wtlh connections for Columbus o vr.'S 1 * 1 " 1 . nectg through to New v,, rk | U ' ton Harbor. Mich. No. is | s *di.| :'' n ' falo, with sleepers for New York \ I. V'v u( ' It It . and Washlnaton. It c., vtac * v u I and makes conneetloiis for II ‘ 11 luinbus, O. No.Sc.uimvtslhroiiJhiow'l' "' and Union l Ity. Nos. 7. » andlTcm,'' dlvergina lines al Sl. Isiulsunlon Wl,h K 11 IIUESTIS. \ veDt

MQ’IHON ROUTE

NORTH BOCNp

No 4* I hlcago Mall No S’ “ Express No 44t I.oeal

h^'s m Jit* pa

Hi*® t— Pm L45p m

The conference voted on the res- ; w ith Mr. Cooper. The republican

yeai ; No. 3, 159, an increase of 10 over last year. As 37 entered the

olutions recommending the appointment of legal help and a representative among the executors of the DePauw estate. They were

adopted.

Dr. Hollingsworth presented a resolution setting aside September 28, 1894, as a day of fasting and prayer, that ten thousand souls

leaders at once declined the challenge, so Mr. Cooper will have to draw his own crowds. The following self-explanatory letter was sent to the democratic leaders in answer to the challenge which has appeared in the democratic papers: 11 KADqi'ARTEKS KlETH DlSTKICT ^

ReI'ITU.ICAN I 'o.MMITTKK.

VANDALIA LINE rttiiihi li»i\-n 4 .foitiKtou* I.. I., i : 1

Trains leave Urcanoaotle, Ind., in , it (v , \ ,

at. isnti, •' 0T

FOR THK WEST.

Kx. Sun S:S6 a in, for 'I I mu. Daily 12:1*1 am;fur > I L Dally 12: 3 p ,n for s *'

1:52 p m, fur A

hx - • >,l " P m. fur Tirn. Haul*

FUU THK EAST.

K * 8 "" !*:34« 111. fur

No 5 No 7 No I No 21 No :i

No 4 No 20 No * No a No 12 No II

Daily

Dally Ex. sun.. Dally .. Daily

KEKiri.H'AN COUNTY TICKET. For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA For Auilitor JAMES McD. HAYS For Clerk JOHN D. HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sheriff DAN I El \V. MACY For Surveyor LAWRENCE DOWNS For Coroner JOHN V. OWEN For Commissioner 1st District—JOHN L. BRIDGES •JimI District—JAMES C. BEAT

ening, there were 530 last year and 525 this year. The enrollment is 140 in the high school, an increase of 9 oyer last year, making a net

gain of 4 in all the schools. It was supposed that the high

school had reached about its high est limit, unless the population in-

son an hiilepeinlent organization has been formed, composed entirely of union soldiers who have been dismissed from the government service by the democrats, which will act as an auxiliary to the G. A. R. in bringing their unjust treatment to the notice of the public, ami in attempting to get justice for themselves. Tliis organization lias held

several meetings, and is in possession of

creased, but so many aie coming tbe record of every veteran dismissed, 1 rom ail parts of the county and but it will not decide what action it from other counties and paying will take until it is known what dispo-

tuition that the number still grows.

KEPI III.H AN TOWNSHIP TICKET. For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOX WORTHY For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE \V. HUM BARGER For Constables WM. R. (ALLAH A V JOHN 11. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS

For Congress—Fiftli District JESSE OVERSTREET

No attempt is made to induce out side students to come in, but all are received who come prepared. Some misapprehension was caused by the description of the modification of the boundary lines. This was because only the sections affected by the change were described. The city ward boundaries are College avenue north and south to Hanna and the latter east and west. All go to the building in the ward in which they live ex cept the parts described as changed and in these cases it was to lessen the distance except in the southeast section, where the distance of part will be increased

For Juilffe, 13th District, JAMES a. McNUTT. For Prosecutor, 13th District. HENRY C. LEWIS. For Joint Representative, ( lay, Monlaomery and Putnam Counties, THOMAS T. MOORE.

One hundred and twenty-five is a nice working majority for the republicans in the Maine legislature. At Stanford university, California, an attendance of 1200 is in sight. Already eleven per cent, more than the matriculated number of last year have been favorably passed on.

sition the G. A. R. encampment w ill make of the resolution sent from Washington, as the desire is to allow the G.

A. It. to take the initiative.

The recent action of the sugar planters of Louisiana, in deciding to act with the lepuhiican party, recalls a predie-, tion made by ex-governor Warmouth, who was in Washington during the tight over the sugar schedule in the s.mate. He told ex-speaker Reed and Representative Dalzel, of Pennsylvania, that if they would agree to make a half a dozen protection speeches in Louisiana he would promise that at least three republican members would he elected to tiie house from that state. Neither of them made any promise. 1m f et, the prominent republicans, while willing to give all men a cordial welcome to the republican partys are rattier disposed to leave these Louisiana sugar planters to work out their own political

about a half square, and this was 8ahHtioil . They have not f 0r g O tten Undone to prevent crowding at No. etl'orts which have been made time after No. 1 is the only building over time by the republican party to make crowded. In the third and fourth ver . v same s ''K !ir pbmters see that grades there are (14. and in the 5th as "ell as that of tie

, country at large, was dependent upon

and 6th grades there are 49. 1 his j| ie succes8 0 f the republican party, nor

the manner in which those etl'orts were received. The sugar planters took all Die benefits they could get from the republicans and continued to work and vote for the democrats. Now they are getting paid for being blind to their own interests, and Die average republican believes in letting them do their own weeping. How Die Louisiana democrats in congress take Die move may be gathered from this plain language used by Representative Meyer, Die only one of them now in Washington: “It may mean that a republican delegation will he sent to the next house from Louisiana and that republican presidential electors may l>e chosen in 189ii. This move is no more than might have been expected The democratic congress lias dealt shamefully with tbe great interest of Louisiana after repeatedly promising to sustain it. The party has received strong and consistent support from the state for many years, and

may lie consecrated to God during * 0Ll M,us i 1 n d , Sept. 7, 1894. ^ . _ Hon. W. C. Duncan, Chairman u \eur. j Dem. Com. 5th Cong. Dis., (Joi- I

The Banner Times yesterday unibus iml •

published the Greencastle district Dear Sir: On behalf of the appointments. Dr. Town goes to district committee I desire to de First church at South Bend. w., cline the olfer of Aug. JOth for a H. Wise and W. M. Tippy are both j° in * de [ } . !lte -. The republican party

11 , I in the district is not disposed to

assigned to one charge, the Ninth give Mri ( ooper the beil efit of audStreet Lafayette Methodist church, iences which he might find difficult Mr. Wise wishes to go to school for to procure upon his own account, several months, and his congrega- Ilor inclined to assist demo- , i ■ . ... crutic leaders in their efforts to Don wants him to remain in charge . • -i i , . . , , . | w hip the people of their party back o t le chuich. W bile be is away j nto u ne q-| )e H ( a t e committee has Mr. 1 ippy will occupy Ninth waived these objections in order to Street’s pulpit. Later in the win ! have one joint discussion m each ter the two will combine their ef district between the candidates for forts in this one church. 1 of 8,u I te ’ 1 « nd 1 a9 , th , e 1 8e de

i bates will probably be fully re

I r. II. A. Gobin was added as a | )0 | t e ,| ( we believe that both sides member of the Martha Hay hos-j of the argument will get to the

. ■ 1:52 p m,

...3:35pm, " >* ...fl:2Upin, “ >• .. .2:28 a in, “ •> .. .3:32 a m “ *> I'EORIA DIVISION Leave Terre Haute.

N.,7.5 Ex. sun 7:05 a m. tor IVorh N, ?.“ ' , 335 p m. for Dcratur tor complete time card, irl\\n„ „i| tral j, and stations, and for full Information rnt<*a, through car*, etc., address

J.8. Dowling, Xjfent

•1 M. ( hksiikouoh. i.rocneMt . .Vast. Ueu'l I'a**. Agt. -R. Louis, Mo.

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effect May 22, 18H4. AHUIVK FROM THK NORTH. No 7 Nashville special i s, p m No It I i-rrcllantc & Evansville Mail. l i.,n m Noo ( bloairo A Nashville Limited Humpm NORTH BOUND. No «* Chicago A Nuahvlllc Llmln-d 4:V)ara No 2t '• Mall II25pm No 8 Chicago special :| ; i)p m * Dally, t Except Sunday I rain* 5 and H carry I’ullmnn palace sleeplni ears and day conches and run solid between Chicago and Nashville. t ’h as. I.. Stone. Gen'I i'ass.and T’kt Agr. Chicago.

pital board.

Weather Suiiimary.

l T . S. Department of Agriculture

Weather Bureau.

Crop bulletin of the Indiana

weather service issued in co-oper- | b'otected by pa!„y zeal.

people.

We believe that Mr. Cooper realizes that a majority of his constituents advocate his retirement and that he seeks to arouse party spirit that his candidacy maybe]’

will be remedied as far as possible.

Hi© Weather.

The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received hv H. S Renick & Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis' Indianu'olis. Ind., Sept. 11. Fair weather, stationary tem — perature. Wappenhans.

weather conditions.

An immensely high barometric area covers the country, except in the northwest, where a low area approaches. The temperature fell nearly everywhere, from 10 to 22 degrees, from northern Kansas eastern Nebraska and Iowa east ward to the Atlantic coast. In the northwest it has risen. Frost is

Indiana is a pretty good state, thank you. Her corn and wheat

crops are better than in any other ! re p or ted from eastern South Da-j t,,e rtriit f* 1 " 8 secures complete eonstate. Twenty five thousand rna- kota , eastern Nebraska, northern ^ ro1 . 01 the fvernmei.t it proceeds to

ation with the agricultural experi ment station at Purdue university: Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1894. Numerous good rains fell in the northern portion of the state, which put the ground in good condition, and much plowing and seeding was done, and pasturage improved much. In the central and southern portions, the rains were more scattered, lighter and less frequent; but little plowing and hardly any seeding was done; pasturage is still brown and withered and water s arce in localities. Corn is maturing rapidly, much is made, and much Inis been cut and is in shock; there are some fields yet which are in milk and not safe from frost yet; many reports place the probable yield better than expected. Clover hulling continues, with very good results: buckwheat is being cut, and millet threshing continues. Tobacco is being cut, the crop is fair, and quality good. Tomatoes are ripening fast, and melons are a good crop in many localities. Wheat is used on many farms to feed hogs. Apples are falling otf much. C. F. R. Waitenhans,

Assistant Director.

REPUBLICAN SPEAKINGS.

The people of the district re

member his promises made in 1892 # " " i land are well informed of his record (' C 'lip tlTlsOoUpon (I

since. And it is not the purpose of our party to now aid in diverting attention by new declarations nor i ] ^ alienate our new friends by antag 1

onisms so easily avoided.

Yours respectfully, W. W. Lambert,

Chair. Rep. Com. 5th Con. Dis.

CHEAP

RATES TO THE MEETING.

MCKINLEY

t

jority this fall will be about the size of the crop of republican votes.

Kansas and in Iowa. Light heavy rains fell over the southern

Maine "went ’ again on Monday | 8ta,e,s ’ from the central Mississippi towards republicanism. This is j val,e - v > ea8tWi,rd a,ld on the At ‘

nothing new for the state to do,

| inflict upon Louisiana tbe hardest blow and she was ever given by legislation. We

lantic coast.

C. F. R. Wappenhans, Local Forecast OHicial.

bi t the majority is a new mark. It is 37,000 and still going. In an off year that is a fine showing and it is the biggest majority ever recorded in the state. This is a republican year and the handsome majorities being rolled up in the successive elections are but forerunners of the avalanche which will arrive just seven weeks from today. Then look out for the fire-

works.

Congressman Wilson is still

kicking around and stating that _ j J(><> patvh , n AUx the mission of the democratic Flying Jib and other well known burses party is to destroy protection and will contest for big purses and records 1 J J r i will be smashed, ror further particunut down trusts. Some of the ( Jars see J. 8. Dowling, Agt.

IliirveNt ExFiimloti* viu Monon H.nilp, Sept. 11, Sept. 25 and Oct. 9, 1894, the Monon Route will sell harvest excursion tickets to points in tbe west, northwest and sou Invest. Also to points in I Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama at j one fare for the round trip plus two dollars, good returning twenty days ’ from date of sale. Ston-over allowed in excursion territory only. For full information address J. A. Michael, Agt.

Terre IImile Kuee*.

Take the Vandalia Line to Terre Haute this week, lltli, 12th, 13th and 14th, and see the greatest races of the year. Fare, $1.05 for the round trip.

Robt. J..

have not only been dealt unfairly with, but have been deceived; in a word, buncoed.’’ Mr. Meyer is lingering in Washington because he is ashamed to go home and face his constituents. Tbe best assurance be lias been able to get from Secretary Carlisle is that the administration will kill the bill for free sugar which lias already been passed by

the house. %

Representative Holman, of Indiana, liefore leaving for ids home to begin ids canvass for reelection, confessed that he was far from confident of succeeding, and intimated that he did not blame Die voters for being disposed to deprive Die democrats of the power they have

shown themselves incapable of wisely | tber particulars see J. 8. Dowling, Agt

using. While Mr. Holman voted for all the democratic legislation during the psesent congress he tried hard to persuade the bosses not to permit much of it. He saw the ruin that would follow,

Hon. Cbas. W. Smith, Greencas-

tle, at the court house, Saturday,

September 22, at 1:30 p. in. Hon. Jesse Overstreet, republican

candidate for congress in the Fifth district, will address the people of Putnam county at tbe following places: On Sept. 24, at 2 p. no., at Koachdale; Sept. 25, 2 p. m., Russellville; Sept. 20, 2 p. in., Reels ville; Sept. 27, 2 p. m., Cloverdale.

Harv«*t Excursion*.

The Vandalia Line has decided to run a series of low rate excursions to the west, southwest and northwest. First excursion leaves Sept. 11th. For fur-

2lkVtf

5 aiMialia l.int* KxcurHion*.

To southern points Oct. 2nd. Nov

6th, Dee. 4th.

To Terre Haute Sept. 11 to 14, account

..... . ... . n|K reat ra, ' e »* ,8 tbig of Terre Haute which other members of his party would ( trotting association. For further parnot or could not see. And now he sees 1 ticulars see J. 8. Dow lino, Agt.

Everybody Cnn Get to Indianapoli*, Tue*day, Sept. 25. The recretary of the republican state committee bas completed negotiations witli the Central Traffic Association by which a rate of one fare for the round trip is secured all over Indiana for Die great McKinley meeting in this city on Tuesday, September 2r>. The association acceded to the request at Us meeting on Sept. 5, and issued acireulur under date of Sept. 6. to all agents in Indiana instructing them to sell tickets on these | terms, good from any point in the state to Indianapolis on Sept. 24 and Sept. 25, and good to return not later than Sept. 27. Several cities will run excursions to tbe city on that date. Crawfordsville’s great Morton club lias secured a train of twenty ears and Die Young Men’s club of Warsaw lias chartered one of twelve ears. By thus chartering trains they are eruudetl to get even cheaper than half fare rates. 267-tf Monon Excursion*. To Bloomington, Ind.. account of Big Bloomington Fa r, Sept. 11 to 15; fare for round trip, $1.30. Special train will leave Greencastle Sept. 13 and 14 at 6 :30 a. m. To Bloomington, Ind., account Indiana conference M. E. church Sept. 17 and 18; fare for round trip, $1.75. To Louisville, Ky„ account GermanAmerican ('atholic Congress, Sept. 24 to Oet. 1; fare for round trip, $4.45. Land-seekers’ excursions to points in Michigan Sept. 18. One fare for round trip. Tickets good 20 days. J. A. Michael, Agt. Harvest Excursion via HIr Four. Sept. 25th the Big Four will sell harvest excursion tickets to points in Ala.. Ara. Ark. Col., Fla., Ga„ I. T.. Ida., X. W. la., Kan., La., Manitoba, Minn., Miss., S. W. Mo., Mont., Neb., N. M .. N. C., N. Dak., Ok. T.. S. C., S. Dak., ienn., Tex., Utah, Wyoming. For particulars address F. I*. Huestis, Agt., Greencastle. 267-tf IUr Four Land Seekers' Excursions. Oct 2, Nov. 6 and Dec. 4 round trip rickets will be sold at half fare to points in Ala., FU.. Gc., Kv.. La.. Miss., N. C., 8. C\. Tenn. and Va. Return limit 20 days. For rates and particulsrs consult F. P. Huestis, Agt. 195-tf

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