Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREESCASTUE. INDIANA FRIDAY .OCTOBER18!)i.
EVERYBODY Is Invited to attend the GRAND OPENING
AT THE-
Model Clothing Store, FRIDAY, OCT. 5.
GOOD MUSIC in the Evening by the Silver L»eaf Band And Mandolin Glub.
DAILY 1LV NN Eli TI M Esk' nin " before the voters of this
county and are attempting to tuect
I’libllshcd every afternoon rxeeju Sunday at the Hann kk Tim ks uliiee, corner Vine and
Franklin s’ reels.
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M. J. BECKETT Publisher HARRY M. SMITH Managing Editor Address all communications to Thk Daii.v Hannkk Times, Oreeucastle, I nd.
WHAT DEMOCRATS SAY OF IT-
Onolations ShoiruiK Whitt the Uenioeratic l.eailers Tliink of Their TnnfT Hill. President Cleveland "'It is an net of party perfidy and party dishonor. 'How can we face the people afier indulgin': in such outrageous discrimination and violations of principle?’ It is the very communism of pelf.” •» * * # Chairman Wilson, late of congress, but later of the chamber of commerce, London: “It is the work of a mon--trous trust which holds congress by the throat. It puts if 10,(100.<>00 in the pockets of the sugar trust.” a * * * Senator Mills: "It docs not receive the support of 1000 men out of the (15,IMHI.IKMI in the United States.” * * * * The New York Sun : “The democratic house has repudiated party principles and pledges, broken faith with tin Vinerican people, legislated directly and deliberately for the benefit of trusts and monopolists and betrayed a constitutional trust. The house Is overwhelmed with disgrace, demoralization and dishonor.”
a ticket that hacks that hill’s sentiment. No republican argument is necessary on this point; the democratic papers tell the story of “perfidy and dishonor” in good shape. Here is what they say, and it is arousing, considering the fact that Senator Hill has heeu recently nominated for governor, and President Cleveland allowed the tariff
bill to become a law:
Senator Mills, of Texas, denounced the senate taritf hill in his speech on Wednesday as undemocratic, witli no resemblance to the Wilson measure,and said it should bear the name of Qorniau or Briee. Inclosing he said the traitors to the democratic party who had forced the changes should be made to take the responsibility. — Democrat
May 21.
The democratic party should be ' purged of the democracy kept on tap by Senator Hill and others of the same ilk.—Star- Presti, June JO. Here n an extract from Cleveland’s' letter to Congressman Wilson that i demonstrates that he would sooner be | right with defeat than wrong with vie- f tory inscribed on his banner. He said : “The democracy of the land plead most earnestly for the speedy completion of the tarilf legislation which representatives have undertaken; but they de- ! mand not less earnestly that no stress of necessity shall tempt those they trust to the abandonment of democratic principle.”—Star-Premi, July 2S. I he Terre Haute A’.cyj,’e.v.v of yesterday stated there was a very light fall of snow there on Wednesday evening. It must have been light indeed. Perhaps the repor.er encountered a popcorn vender.
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS. Editor It. A. Brown and Hon. \V. L. Taylor to ttprak H«*re. Chairman T. T. Moore on yesterday secured the services of Hon. R. A. Brown, of Franklin, to address the Fox Kidge McKinley club to morrow evening. Mr. Brown was a prominent candidate for clerk of the supreme court and is editor of the Franklin Republican,one of the strongest republican papers in the J state. He will make a splendid speech and have a big crowd. Join j the procession that will march over ! to Fox Ridge tomorrow evening. The hour ot leaving will be about
| <5:45.
On Wednesday evening next Hon. Will L. Taylor, of Indianapolis, will be here for a speech. He will address the (Jreeneastle Lincoln league, and the club on Oct. 10 at I 9:30 o'clock, will give the speaker a magnificent reception. Mr. Taylor is one of the most prominent attorneys at the Indianapolis bar and was a close contestant for the nomination on the republican ticket for attorney general. He is something on the order of Hon. J. L. Grillith as a speaker and will make a fine speech. His date is next Wednesday evening, at the court house, at the regular republican club meeting. The committees will please report their lists of signatures on that evening. Turnout ami hear Taylor. Si)r|>ri«e«l. Muncio Times. The friends of Mrs. William Harerstiek planned and executed a complete surprise for her yesterday evening, it being the anniversary of her 04th birthday. Early in the evening a company of about fifty had gathered at the home of Mrs. Haverstick. corner of Willard I
Cure of a Putno. Keep the lid of the piano closed when not in use, but open the fallboard frequently to prevent the ivory of the keys from turning yellow. Clean the interior at intervals, as dust, by settling on the sounding-board, strings, and in the felt of the hammers, will in time affect the tone of the instrument. Exposure to dampness, intense heat or cold, or too sudden changes in temperature, is very injurious to the piano, and will cause rusting of the strings and other metal parts, sticking of keys, rattling of the ae tion, cracking and checking of the varnish, etc., etc. Therefore, place the instrument against an inner wall, and not near a hot stove, open tire, or register, hut keep it in a moderate and even temperature. Pianos should be tuned three or four times a year by a competent tuner. Be careful in placing arti des on the piano, as any hard sub stance, no matter how small, if brought in contact with the sound-ing-board. will produce rattling or jingling. Destruction by moths is best guarded against by placing a piece of camphor, wrapped in paper or cloth, in an inside recess of the instrument.
NEWS FROM DEPAUW. THE 3EST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY
Look in thi* Column for It—Guentx nnd fintertaiiiiiiontft—Notes, Item* ami Announcement*—The Very Lute*t nnd the Bent by Special Reporter.
Dr. Hollingsworth conducted chapel exercises yesterday. David S. Hulfish and Will Creek are wearing Delta U colors. A very pleasant social was given
and Giant streets. A magnificent a | (i, e yjj, j la ]| the other evening. supper was prepared and enjoyed i ^ i i • j 1 ' 1 1 j . Several young people enjoyed a by the guests, after which those ' ial hop at lhe Delta u hall thig
who desired engaged in d aI,L ' ln &’ a ft ( , rnoon
Guests were present from Green
castle, tie former home of the hostess, and all unite in pronouncing not only the surprise a perfect success, but the occasion an enjoyable
one.
Flying Jib is king of,the track. He yesterday paced a tivH'e at Chil licothe, Ohio, in 1:58^.
___________ — in London is
“Billy” Wilson
truly 7 mi example of an innocent abroad. Henry Watterson says of Wilson: “His conduct is inexpli
cahly asinine.” “Billy have taken a chaperon.
Cooper Will 1>«* l>»»ft»fit«Ml. W. W. Lambert, of Columbus, republican committeeman for the Fifth district, was in the city yesterday. He says he thinks Mr. Overstreet will defeat Cooper for congress in that district by a good, comfortable majority.— / mi tan a polls Journal.
Stewards anti TruHtera. The stewards and trustees of College Avenue church are requested ; to meet at J. K. Langdon’s book store this evening at 7 :30. A mat | ter of importance to be considered J. H. Hollingsworth,
Tho Clay City Shoot. Brazil Times. Yesterday was a “hoodoo” day for shooters. A man who could make a respectable score yesterday could slioot a duck around the corner. All the shooters made poor records at the handicap shoot at Clay City. Mr. Young, of Clay City, who shot at 68 birds, won first money. Jack Wehrle, of this city 7 , who shot at 62 birds, won second, ami Frank Murphy, of Brazil, who shot at 50, won third. Dennis Gil tillen, of Center Point, and MrLong. of Clay City, tied for fourth
place.
A Quk-k Klnrt. Brazil Times. Miss Mollie Riley today lost a purse containing $80. She hurried to this office to advertise the loss, when Jerome Bogle came in with the purse to advertise for the owner. It had been found in front of liis store by Miss Evans, a girl living on north Franklin street. You only |
The Weather.
The indications for tills vicinity
should f° r coming thirty-six hours are
as follows us received by H. S
Renick &
Jake Blake attended the politi cal rally at Bainhridge last night in company with the Greencastle
boys.
A very enthusiastic meeting of the Mi'raye hoard was held Inst evening, and the movement is now thoroughly organized. The general library now opens at 8:30 in the morning and 1 :30 in the afternoon Instead of the old hours of 9 and 1 (/dock. The new foot half nni form* hare been productive in drawing oat a large number of players. About thirty men were on the field yester-
day.
The senior class has decided to make nn early start in respect to comnreneement class day. A meeting was held yesterday and » committee- appointed to initiate the movement. We suppose that tley intend to excel all past records, or
probably it is a necessity.
Dr. John will leave for Kidvmoml, Ind., tomorrow to deliver an addiess at the semi-centennial of Grace M. E. church. His services are in great demand there. In the forenoon at Grace church and in the evening he speaks to the F.p-
have to think about advertising in , . ,
the 77,„„ „„d you got O’egm.. night uronohe.
returns.
Go. from the oflicial ,
I hi: Sentinel says Mr. Hu d weather bureau at Indianapolis son’s tiip is to be on the 0th. The Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 5. Sent inel, true to its instincts, would Today and tonight rain in! rather lie than tell the truth. northern portion, fair in southknows that meeting is to he on ^crn. Saturday fair, slightly the 12, but purposely tries to fool pU waimer> ‘ Moore. the people. i weather conditions. Thk long distance telephone line) The storm area moved but slightbetween New York and the west is ly eastward, it still covers the lake in working order as far as Terre region and states near the Atlantic Haute. Successful communication I coast, elsewhere high barometric
with prominent New Yorkers was held by Col. Richard Thompson and others. The line passes through this county four miles south of this city.
pressure prevails except in the northwest, where another low barometric area is approaching. Light rains fell near the lakes, on the Atlantic coast, in Montana, western Nebraska, and western Kansas. The temperature changed hut little except that it fell ten degrees or
SOME PATH ACTS.
Considerable amusement may be
had by a casual perusal of the files more at Helena, Montana, in Wy<if the democratic papers of I'ut- 1 ( t mi»g t at Denver, Col., in Manitoba, nam county. It lias been but a p u legtine, Texas, in Mississippi,
in First church. On Monday morning he will talk to the stu-
Rtanit «r “Fi-mt CAfiv-e. dents of Karlhaiu college.
During the five years of 1868-72 there I
was an import duty of Sand 3 cents a lass elections are the order of pound on coffee. Tin^ were imported ! the day at college now. Amid the 1.281,432,087 pounds at a cost of $126,- wails and howls of factions corn-
294,643. On this the government col-
looted a revenue of $62,018,331. Atthei’ ine8 > f | <’ e ze-oiits, etc., the junior clamorous demand of the Democratic class met yesterday and elected the party this “robber tariff ” which taxed fo i, owing officers:' Claude I). Hall, tho poor man s breakfast table, was re- t * peab*d and coffee put on the free list. ; l>**c8i(ient; L. ( . Poor, vice presiDuring the next five years—1873-7— ident; Agnes Beals, secretary - J L
A... nuy„„;,i,;
877, from which the government de- prophet; Gertrude Brown, poet; rived no revenue. The average price of I Austin Funk, historian- John
Ter.
the five years of free trade was 18 cents roll, sergeant-at-arms; M. L. Life, nnd 6 mills. Repealing the tariff on assistant,
coffee cost tho government in five years $53,018,331 in loss of revenue and cost tho people $107,206,229 in increased price of coffee. And such is tho price of Democratic statesmanship! But you ask. How could this be? When we re-
ASKED TO ANSWER,|||<IK<‘ MeCirexor KeqneMe'I to Keply to the A. P. A. U'ie»tion». Brazil Democrat. The following letter was delivered to Judge McGregor this morning: Hon. S. M. McGregor democratic candidate for judge of the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit: Dear Sik—Information has been received by us to the effect that the McGregor council, of the American Protective association, of Brazil, Indiana, has propounded to you several questions which its members desire you to answer and return to such council for the ostensible purpose of determining whether you are sufficiently prejudiced against the church and persons of foreign birth to warrant the organization in giving you the suffrage of its members. The sentiments expressed in the circular, in our judgment, are unpatriotic, illiberal and un-American, and such a circular should not have been issued. However, the ques tions are of vital importance and hundreds of citizens, regardless of party affiliation, believe the same should be answered in a public manner. To the end that Catholics and citizens of foreign birth may know what sentiment you entertain on these subjects, we lespectfully ask you to make a public answer
thereto.
Thomas J. Quinn, John Gazda. Wm. Stofko, Thomas McGuigan, Gabriel Fabini, James Emerech, Michael Doyle, Bernard Martin, James Lynch, F. McNicol, John Thid, Henry Mathis, George Donnelly, John Diskin, Nick L3 7 dner, Michael Hossej 7 , J. McQuade, Pat Morgan, T. J. Murphy, John G’ottkley, Michael Golden, Jerry Dwyer, Matt Burns, William Navin, Thomas McQuade, John Murphy, Louis
Holtman.
1NEW MILLINERY STOI Imported Fell Hats and Bonnets,, reasonable prices. Latest VELVET HATS. CHILDREN’S HATS
AND CAP«
Mourning Hats and Veils n,
PoetotHce. I|1 '
MISS IRENE M. KLEii
277-I3wk
CONTRACTOR, Practical and ornamental pi agt . Concrete walks and cellar hottoi,,!* 1 specialty. Cisterns put in with m.j' filters. Box 773. R. B. Hurley. BUY YOUR Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and Soup Bom AT TVUESSE’S NEW MEAT MARKET, .TT-tt On Hanna Street. I AM NOW L»OCATEiD In tlic dress making rooms overm Central National Bank, where I pared to do all kinds of ™ . D^ESS4\./1K|.NG] 1 have for my assistant MUs CharloJ Riggins, late of H. 1*. Wasson’s I) rt ? making Department, Indianapolis. 1 Satisfaction guaranteed. 27:m- MRS. LAURA POTTS.
COUNTY NEWS NOTES.
OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUNDING TOWNS TALK.
Pointed ParnRrnplis From Many Place Within Putnam’s Itonadrtes -Tile Country People’s Special Coinmn of Short Items of NelKlihorhood N««r». CLINTON FALL8Mrs. Gen. Wright has retnTrt*-*! from
the west.
Kohl.Hamrick, while trimnvrnig a post last week, cut his foot very bad and is now compelled to go about on eriMebe*. The iflanv friends of John Boswell
Hide the J3ost. If swirtly o’er the road you wish to (tllih’, In one of < 'ooper Bros.' tine Utiavi'-s rich’. Ladles at Cooper Bros.' will always htid PoHte and attentive drivers of line*! kind. A Buirtry, < urtUtfe, Undaii or Waa.mette, 1 •lust what you want from Cooper Bruit.),*
can act.
Elctrunt teams and single drivers, too. Finest Hits in Greencastle they have tor ym Commercial men at the livery should call, First -class turnouts they have for all. Ride In style, a ito'Ml, fast team enjoy. Cull on Cooper Bros., beat help they «t i
times employ.
On n wood Hit at ( ooper Bros, yon can (lepwl Why will you to others ifo. for poor riy. yoi
money spend.
Theflnesf’Inisses for picnic and privstcp ties. too. . Just wlmf you want Cooper Bros havr'J you. ” COOPER BROS. CON. INDIANA *. WALNUT STS, lj>ocal Time Gardi
BIG FOUR.
„ GWUMI BAST. No 10* Vestlhulvd KBprins nJ So 31 ■ ndlanapnli* Accommodation Mia No IS* Southwestern’ Uinlted ... l.V’il tap) *"•»
oonvs wiser.
, —ooiwtv wiser.
g*vr him a birthday surprise dinner on Kx V***» isaii ht.*l Wednesday. All present report a' NoI7* Mouth western I Yiwired !!.' J plensanl time. j jj T, ‘ rr< ‘ Haute Aemwwmodatlon .sjlSj
Uncle Will Perkins and wife have Ihtliy + Except Sunday. 'J Benton county, and are- ihb^i^'i.rvew'Vort^aVr^S
now keeping house at the Lloyd resit
tlence.
Joe New gent was getting in a few words with the boys while at church 3c*inlay. Joe lielongs to the minority
wing.
The VTilliaiuson and Matson speaking at this place Thursday afternoon brought out fourteen of Clinton township's voters. There were present tiltogether about fifty, including about one dozen from Greencastle. Quite a smalt crowd for such distinguished gems, as tliere lias been limes in the post when Col. Matson’s name alone would bring hundreds of democrats together on such an occasion. But as democracy is waning so are their crowds a* their speakings. Gen. Williamson commenced bis address by |
tor* via i irvc’iant
wttb connections for Chi limbus, <> No. 2 cot n*’«SK through to New York. Uoshui anil IM »ouHarbor. Mich. No. DrU»solid train to llul fah., with sleepers for New York via N. Y. I) It K-. and M ushiuirton, 1)1 (■?.. via t A’ <i It L i>*w! makes connections- Hor Boston mid i* iuiwIhis, (). No. S eouneota tbnnurli to Wit/ and I’tdon ( By. Nos. 7, tl'am* 17 connect »l« '(Iv-TrlnK lines at St. I.niil»ii.nh » depot. ,
F p. liifBsris. Arentl
^e)]ioujsvnn,WfwiUiiurr»OBCi>to Rr, In effect Sunday, Mtuv 27, ts«0. „ NOKTH BO IT N-IS. No 41- t hicaffo Mail 1:2M A**' «* “ Express I*06rf N«’+*f Isieal .lift’ipf .. SOUTH HOUfStS No :tr Isniisville Mall 3:l7sj No 5* Southern K.xpres-<. . 2:22pj Nwtttr I a m’h I HJH Ihsily. t Except Sundaty.
Oet >Vuk>’h If You Fhn.
“It is a good thing to have money and a good thing to work for it, but you must bo careful not to pay too largo a price for it. It is your right to labor for
pealed our tariff, Brazil levied an ex- aIu j y onr r ig|,t to get it if you can.
month or so since the organ anil the organette lambasted the life nut of the Wilson Gorman-Brice What Is-It bill, and now they ate
Louisiana, southern Tennessee, and western Georgia. C. F. R. Wappenhans, Local Forecast Official.
port tax and transferred the $53,000, 000 to her coffers, and the importers formed a “syndicate” and transferred the $107,000,000 to their pockets. No wonder New York importers want free trade. See Evans, Export Duties, 1867
to 1888, page 127.
Keeping everlastingly advertis ing brings success. tf
This from the New York Herald’s Sunday sermon, Aug. 20, is tolerably amusing when we consider how that sheet has been clamoring for the importation of foreign goods in tho interests of its French clients. "Get it if you cau” means come down to French
wages
- VAN DALI A LINE., telling his atidieiue how long he had 1 ' h * kn ® ,t ‘ ttve Dreencustic, ind^ln effect ^ been a democrat at heart, and then vok the wust.
how he would like ,o look a demoera, I £ f
n the eye who would go back or find ^ JIlU! ftuRl fuiut will* his party bemuse atigar lx*- N *> 3 Kx. Sun foi TuiTellaii^ O'* the pound n 0 « Kx. Sun ’' 0 '*^*^',* UuiitwA now than it was before the Gorman hill ' .UR'p tn. •; vvtMit into effect. We womiered what! - Kx. sun...’..m’ “
« of *>"'• democratic friends thougjH. I Vo's vtiity
of such a statement, coming from one I , ( , avf . Tcm , l ,’| KO n. IA 1>,V,s,OS who had prueticed deceit in his heart *>75 e F:x\"iin 1Ul1 '.' 7:(r» a m. inr for s» many years. Col. Matson hi- j coiupl’oUi’ttnVe’J Xiga'lTJ Doreil hard trying to eouvince liis dem “nil stations, and r-v full Inforiiuition «•] OCiatie hrelb,,.., .but .1 ..... .. n*'™- throuKh cars, vtn^a'idresj.^^ |
w. p. Rrunnkk, Ort’t lUiiW Asst. Gen’l I‘ass. Ant, St. laouls. Mo. CHICAGO & EASTERN II.LD 01 To and fronii Terre Haute, In ettect
May 28. IS«4
ARRIVS VKOM THE NORTH. No 7 Nashville spi-elal . ? Noil Terre Haute At Kvansvllle Mull Q’t NoS* l hicairo A Nashville l.lmiteJ * NORTH IIOIINl>. ..... No «• ChleajroA- Nashville 1.1 ml ted No 2t >* Mail ff-! No 8 ( hleauo speciti), 7:"l * Dally, t Kxoept sundaj , j I rains 5 aialHoarry I’lillinan palsec si 1 ' 1 ? ears and day ooaohes and run solid Chioairo and Nashville. ( HAS. L. STONBj Uer'l Pass.and rkt .x«t. Chicw
ocratie brethien (hat democracy was all right. But when lie warmed up hi* speech by reciting the Irishman’s dream w ho had seen some very green looking individual while in hades and comparing a democrat who would not vote for Cooper to the man the Irishman saw, there was one good old anti-Cooper democrat who sat in the crowd whose face changed from u pulid to a scarlet hue and declared to Matson after the speaking was over that Cooper had betrayed him. As Williamson and Matson consumed all the time, Ader, Tolliver, Janies and Vermillion did not get lo speak. As the speaking was in Clinton Falls, Collins & Co. did not at-
tend.
Subscriptions for any magazine nr paper taken at this office. We
Subscribe tor the Banner Timh .;ii
, 'ill save you money.
Pr'inllittion Sp.-nkiiiK-
Harker, prohibition candidah’ Fifth district, will speak at ^ moroOct. 8, at 7:30 p. m ; at R |,:1 dale Oct. 9 at 7:30 p. m; at Gff castle Oct 10 at 7:89 p. nt; at ( verdale Oet. II at 7:30; at " Union Oct. 12 at 7 :30 p. ni. k'
tf, body invited.