Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 18«4.
2
H&K&THEY ARB All the newest and latest styles! Piles and piles of them. You must get a new hat, why not get a nobby
and
when you can buy so cheaply as now. The =MODEL = Is HEADQUARTERS ON OVERCOATS. LARGEST STOCK OF LATE STYLES IN THE CITY. F. A. HAYS, Proprietor.
bly and u lur^e extra edition whs sold early in the day. In doing such feats the Bannek Times does just its duty, nothing more, and in the future will give the people of Greeneastle, as it has in the past, the best news atioat in and about Greeneastle. Now is the time to suhseribe. Aid a worthy enterprise by taking the best daily paper in Indiana.
The organette tries to make a far fetched point today. In speaking of “notes from our colored
YTiSjJ. one, friends” it says the Bannek Times
has recently added items of that nature to its columns on account of the near approach of the election. The Banner Times began
issuing its daily edition on Monday, October lb, 181)3. On next Tuesday the daily will be one year old. When we began the daily issue, “items from our colored friends.” were given a head and very few issues since October 10,
1893, have missed giving all the , , . , , , . , , , i will make her future home,
news obtainable about the colored
NEWS FROM DEPAUW.
THE
BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS THE UNIVERSITY
Look in thl* Column for It—Gu«»tH Hint Kntnrtniuinentfi—Notes, Items and Announrements—The Very Latest and the Hest by Speelal Reporter.
Albert Smith went to Indianapolis today to spend a few days. Miss Campbell and Miss Mahan have returned from Lebanon. Miss Mamie Karr, of Kansas City, will enter college Monday. K. G. Osborne, of Valparaiso, class of ’92, visited Phi Dell broth-
ers this week.
Victor Boone, Harl Burnison and Robt. John went to Indianapolis
this morning.
Miss Anna Sankey. of Terre Haute, went home this afternoon to spend a few days with friends. Miss Bessie Robbins leaves Mon day for Louisville, Ky., where she
citizens of Greeneastle. Our read-
REV. E. w. FISK, D. D-,
DAILY BANNER timest c,OW(1 al ,he H »' ri8 o n H i» enkin ^ — | ( t i ve visiting he wsp.i |icr
men, those representing the Associated Pre^s, and others leaving no political bias, w hen asked for their best estimate on yesterday’s crowd gave it readily as four thou sand. These gentlemen are accustomed to seeing crowds every day and know their business. An estimate of less than a thousand giyen by a reporter of a Greencas-
wriur: not myeasurily for tie paper is a slam at the patriotati evidence ot good faith. | i i 1
ism, the hospitality and the state pride of Greeneastle and its citizens. That no one in Greeneastle believes such a silly, boyish report
goes without the saying,
I'libllRhod every nftcrnoon except Sunday «t the liANNf K TImks ollioe, corner Vine and
Kratiklln n'rcetH. ADVERTISING. Kkauino Notices
r, cents per line. < Incline pimigruptis clianred
ns occupying two lines space.
«i lines. 4 cents per line rsi " 3V4 itai •• :»
2.VO “ U'i
5<>n - a “ “ 1 )ibE , ‘Lv rutcH iiiadt* known on appllcntion. i ImW'i! tor display advertisements must lie handed In by lit o'clock a. m. each day. KoudIns advertisements will be received each day
up t.i 1 o'clock p. m.
All communications should be sljrnod with
the name of tinpiildlut'.lon. but
A.ionymous commuuieatlons can not be no-
tloed.
Where delivery is irretrular please report same promptly at publication oltlce. Specimen cofilcs inalletl free tin application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Our i'rar In rulvanee $o.n(l SIj- month* 3.60 Three I'r;’ One. month Y” Per week hy Currier to When delivery W made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to tliemas they call and receipt for same. M. J. !5E('KKTF HublIsher HAKKY M. SMITH. ManaKUiK Editor Address all communications to The Da:i,v Banner Times,
Grecncaatlc. I nd.
Alta Dale, ’94, of Knightstown,
I ers know this and our files will hear i wiil visit Miss All ‘ n ,,n ’ 1
i it out. The Democrat fails in its 01,1 < -' olle « e f,iends '
! effort. i Kloreuce Young, of Rushville, is t |, P ]> ev
. ~ TT! . , visiting Miss Agnes and a number Republicans will see to it that , . , , , .
. ot her old friends, who are delight-
ihis nation shall not he the short-j
, , ... , , ,, i ed to see her.
I lived affair as predicted by Mr.
Last evening a German club was ity, and, like the apostle (we feel) formed composed of the following he can truly say, “this one thing 1 persons: Misses Ada Smith, San do. All the power o( a great
key, Wright, Hadde Daggy, Rosyger, and Messrs. Lon Abbott, Rolf. Kuykendall, James Cooper, Rob-
as
Wilson to his English audience. That is the duty of every Amen can, however. A SATURDAY COLUMN.
UetireM from the Pafttorate of Indiana Church at Vincennes. Vincennes Commercial. The resignation of Rev. E. W. Fisk, 1). D., has been sent in ns pastor of the Indiana church, to the great and lasting regret of his late parishioners, as well as the people of Vincennes and Knox county in general. The congregation held a meeting and passed resolutions upon his resignation, as follows: Whereas, At a congregational meeting of the Indiana Presbyterian church, held September 13th, 1894, to dissolve the relation of minister and people, at the request of Rev. E. W. Fisk, and, Whereas, At this meeting a committee, composed of Mr. Samuel Cantwell, Mrs. L. V. Owens, Mrs. Jennie Beckes, Mrs. Martin Johnson and Co!. A. G. Sloo, was appointed to draft a memorial testifying the irreparable loss felt by his people in the loss of their dear
minister;
Therefore, We, the committee, feeling fully our incapacity and inability to express our deep sorrow,
report as follows:
For ten years this congregation has been l lest by the services of
W. Fisk, whose wide
scholarship iu ail branches ot knowledge that bear in any way on I the Master’s work, wdiose heart is so truly tided with the divine char-
This is the time a year
wise merchant is on the qui vive for the fall trade, and the newspapers tell of what he has and extends an invitation to buyers to
but out-1 call and examine goods and prices.
WHAT DEMOCRATS SAY OF IT-
sillers may be misled by such drivel. The general concensus of opinion of the readers of the S/orPrexs article is that the StarPress etlitor should hasten back from Louisiana, where he is looking after his rice crop, and take up his editorial reins. He’s a bud enough guesser heaven knows, but his sub editor is worse. The government protects his rice crop by a duty of 58.07 average ad va lorem, but the new bill, it seems, provides his subscribers no protection from an amateur guesser crowds. The next tune the
A Few Obfrervationit ami Notes Picked
Up in a Week’s Time. i
, bins and Prof. Lonsden. The club
when the \ e
has no name at present.
We have a new captain for this afternoon’s foot ball game anti he is all right. The association elect ed George Dee captain in Dunn’s
The merchant who doesn’t invite j and he ‘ B th « choK ’ e of ev ‘
your trade seldom has bargains to [ciybody.
oiler you. He is neither up to the A large crowd of Wabash stu times in buying nor selling g° odB -^ dents are expected here this after ... , * *, . .o t. • noon. We will show them how
Did you ever study feetr It is i 'gentlemen act here. Bloomington will send her usual large crowd.
‘^'Welcome, boys.
A mixed quartette composed of
feet? It is
strange that a stylish young lady should neglect to dress her feet! as neatly as the upper stories. | Glance at the feet of some of our|
on
(Jiintntion* NIi.iwiiik W1 nt the I>fiiiorri»li« l.rniltTK Think of Their ThiiIT Bill. President Cleveland "It is an aet rtf 1 party perfidy and party dishonor. How can we face the people after indulging i in such outrageous discrimination and | violations of principleP It is the very
communism of pelf.” 'Star-Press reporter attempts to
j size up a crowd, he should present
Chairman Wilson, late ' himself at the speaker's stand, get
but later of the chamber ot commerce, *
London: "It is the work of a mon-j a place on it, as is always providst ions trust which bolds congress by the | , . reDU blicans for newspaper throat. It puts fi4(),(Ni0.000 m the pock- ea repumitans lor ntwspapir
men, and from such a commanding point make his estimate. We believe his better judgment would then cry out against such gigantic misrepresentations as indulged in
this week.
girls. Some of them wear wrecks of shoes all run down and split up at the side and sail along as totally oblivious of their pedals as though they were literally “out of sight.”
’ *
* *
The Brazil Democrat, a very fair paper, gives a correct account of
The
the following persons will sing at Monticello next Friday evening: Mrs. Newhouse, soprano; Miss Rowley, contralto; Mr. Gilbert, tenor, and Mr. Starr, basso. The DePattw Quartette will sing at Tipton Get. 23 and next day at
Kokomo.
Mr. Harrison’s meeting there,
crowd in Brazil was a large one, ( lu'ank ( aldwell is arranging to as was the one here, and the in!l0a g e the DePauw Quartette Dei/ioci'rtf said so, and besides was during the holidays. If he se-
cts of the sugar trust. * * * »
Senator Mills: “It does not receive
Ihe Mipport of 1000 men out of Hie 05.-
'000.('00 in the United States.”
* # * *
The New York Sun : "The democratic bouse ha- repudiated pari) principles and pledges, broken faith w itli tln> Ameriean people, legislated directly and de ib'. l ately for the liOl.t fit of trusts and monopolists and betrayed a constitutional trust. The house i> overwhelmed with disgrace, demorali-
zation anil dishonor.”
a correct | Mr. Harri
cures the management he will
mind, a loving heart and a ripe cx porience, consecrated and devoted to the Master’s service. How can we faintly describe our sense of our loss? And who can ever fill the void his absence will create? Who will be so considerate aud attentive in sickness? Who so comforting and strengthening at the deathbed? When again will we ever find the tender, loving friend, bearing us with all our faults, cares and sins constantly to the throne of “Our Master,” pleading the promise with us and for us, strengthening the weak, comforting the weary and bearing all to a firm foothold on the “Hock of Ages.” We can only pray that the Lord may continue his health and strength, add all good things to his cup, filling it with blessings to overflowing, add to him length of days, and in a better world, if not in this, we may again take up our loving compan-
ionship.
Resolved, That a copy of this memorial be furnished the Weekly Vincennes Commercial, the Weekly Vincennes Sun, the Herald and Presbytery, Cincinnati, Ohio; In
NEW MILLINERY STORE Imported Felt Hats and Bonnets at reasonable prices. Latest shapes
in
VELVET HATS, CHILDREN'S HATS AND CALS. Mourning Hats and Veils. Opp. PostolHce.
MISS IRENE '.■77-i:iwk
M. KLEIN.
CONTRACTOR, Practical and ornamental plasterer. Concrete walks and cellar bottoms a specialty. Cisterns put in with modern filters. Box 773. R. B. Hurley.
BUY YOUR Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and Soup Bones at TVYIESSE’S NEW MEAT MARKET. 277-tt On Hanna Street.
MRS. LAURA GIFFORD. FASHIONABLE MODISTE. Respectfully solicits the patronage of Greeneastle Indies. I use the FRENCH TAILORS’ SYSTEM. Work and Fit Guaranteed. Located at 402 E. 1IANNA-ST att-tr Local Time Gard. BIO FOUR. GOING BAST. No 10* Vestlbulod Express 5:50 p m No 21 Indianapolis AccouiiiuKlution. 8:42a ui No 18* Southwestern Limited ..1:5» p n; No 8* Mail 4:35 p m No 14* .... 2:50 a m nm vn w No 7* V oat I bulod Express 12:2i a ni No »* Mall s : 4,> „ ln No 17* South western Limited 12:49 p m No Ut Terre Haute Accommodation . (1:15 p hi No 11* !2:. r >K a hi * Kaily t Except Sunday. Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to Boston and Columbus, sleepers and coaches to (Unclnuatl. No. 2 connects for Chicago, Cincinnati. ( leveland and MlehUan division |u>luts. So. 1H hauls sleepers for Washington via i . .V (• sleeper for New York and connects foi Col uinnus. No. 8 connects for t inclnnatj and Michigan division points at Wabash. No. In, “Knickorbock' r Special” sleepers for New Yoik. Nos. V, 11. n and 17 connect in st. Louis Union depot with woslern roads. No. !» connects at I'ails with (aim illvlslm for points south, and at Mattoon with I. ( '. for points north. v l*. Huestis, Asrent
mm route
'-(DLlOUISyuit HIWAIBAIIYJ CHICAGOiir [§-
make u very line trip for the quar- Greeneastle. Indiana.
courteous enough to give “substance” report of
son’s speech. The public schools 4 e ^ e ’ * 8 !l hustler, closed there to give the children an ! Miss Oglesby, of Romney, will opportunity to see the ex-president, vidt her parents and friends until and the Democrat did not rave ut Tuesday. the board tor it. All of which | Arthur Hamrick will visit friends shows the Democrat to be a fair- at Clayton until Monday.
Qtiarlei-back Ballard will visit his parents at Plainfield a few
I days.
It seems the democrats of Clay The line up for this afternoon is
In effect Sunday, May 27, 18U3.
NORTH HOUND.
terior, Chicago, with a request that In" tt» ' h . l . c “ K ' >
they publish the same. And that ' s,, the clerk of our session he request ed to spread the same on the church records, and forward a copy of the same to the Rev. Dr. E. W. Fisk,
so do not
vote the republican ticket.
All the confidence has been knocked out of the republican cam
paign.—Star-Press. minded democratic sheet, in great Well, it didn’t look so yesterday 1 contrast to the misrepresenting
when three or four thousand peo orsran * n Putnam,
pie gathered at the Yandulia sta-
return of Ihe old I tfon and Btood in Ihe rnl" cheering „. ralc|l lhe , r j H8 fo || 0 », ujnml Binging nml ringing for «n () „ 0 the j Pc
Harrison 8 train , . I . Deal and Ttrrel....Centro...
crat asking how to scratch, ami the Bolden Right guard
*
* *
Do you want a
prosperous days of the country.
fail to be at the polls and ! h°u r . waiting for
to come, and then gladly and enthu elastically toon in the cheering |
Let not supincuess or dilatoriness of any kind interfere with npublicans at the polls. Therein
lies more danger to the republicans ^ pn( . e
words of their great leader as be spoke for over twenty minutes. It
didn’t seem as though much court , . . , . . , , , enterprising standard, should pub
had been lost, when C ham- 1 - - -
editor answered that he didn't know how, and advises the nsker to apply to some one else. The Democrat, in order to keep up to its
l. 0.
... Mctiroijoi y Shafer
M iti'hi'll .Murdock
H newer UllBM Ilei kleSH
..Denny
than from any other one cause.
In Indiana Benjamin
ranks first as a citizen, an orator and a man. He lias a hold < n Greeneastle people, and yesterday's demonstration was a fitting tribute to him. small fry democratic carpers tfi the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Pioi'LE who imagined that republicans in the campaign of 1''94 would not attempt to hold the deino ratic nose squarely on the protection grindstone were mistaken in their diagnosis. It is right there, and there will not be much nose left by the Hth of November.
— Ch ic'tyo Inter-Orean.
lisli
Ok all the colossal political campaign lies written by democratic sheets, that of the Star Press of today is entitled* to a cupola and stained glass windows. Any one with one ounce of brains knows that, eight or nine hundred is a ri-
diculously low rate on
Tho Meeting.
Hon. Smiley N. Chambers ad dressed the overflow crowd from ihe Harrison meeting yesterday in a speech of nearly two hours at the court house. The loom was
en-
instructions on stamping a
| bers held a crowded court room of I m j xe d ballot, for they will be in Harrison I c ^ ee| 1 n ^ republicans for over an ! demand down there,
j hour in the afternoon, listening to j a discussion of the burning issues of | this very live campaign. It doesn’t | look much liky confidence has I been knocked out of the campaign ■ when the eye turns to the wonder-
tul and unprecedented spectacle oi j ttnim( .,| w jth republicans and McKinley's triumphant journey | thlI8iagm> }ind 9tanding
through eight states in as many days, speaking over a dozen times a day to crowds numbering from 5000 to 50,000. Also to the similar spectacle of Harrison’s present tour through southern Indiana. It seems from all this that republican confi-
dence is rapidly growing and !in ^
knocked in at-a lively rate instead could readily see that the republiof )>eing “knocked out.” None are can party is right. The different
Dwrliaki" beft Kimrd. Lat-y Uiaiit tackle.. . ttccvca Left tackle Tilden Right end. ... Beaten Left end Uallard quarter
Dee, Hall Half uacks. 1'attersun, Kagla'n Kuykendall .... Eull-buck Mcnz.il DePauw suba: Kvana, Hulililna and strausa.
t. 1. Hubs: Kndlcott, Jones Smith.
Our new coach, Corbett, will ar rive on the 1:40 train, in time for
the game.
[Signed]
Samuel Cantwell, Chairman. Jennie Beckks. Secretary.
In regard to the above in the Commercial the Banner Times interviewed Dr. Fisk this morning, and he stated that in a short time after the above was known four churches invited him to accept a pastorate with them, but having been sick at his home here he had no opportunity to consider the same yet. He is some better now, but is yet unable to preach. So soon ns he recovers his usual strength he will visit the cities from which the invitations have come, and will then be better able to make a decision.
al a made,
premium, in some
Mr.
respects.
The Thanksgiving l>ay (tame.
All of the championship series of foot ball games played here will probably be on the base ball ground, i There is a contingency in which
- |"»*»• *-«* ^ Ulovekdale, Ind., Oct. 13.—Gen. ,)t ' Pauw ^ I'hauksgiving day may Williamson spoke here last evening , ll(,t * it ^ p l ducc * n this .city 1'he j in the opera house which seats 500 <rolle >7 re presidents have entered into people. There were only thirty-! u 8 re,,|,ie i 1 t to the effect that each " n * nine voters present. There were '>f the games played this year must Chambers | no ladie8 out t0 hear the speech. ,, ' k< ‘ on honie grounds or on
No +4t
SOUTH HOUND.
No 3* Louisville Mail No 5* southern Express No43t Local * Daily, t Except Sunday.
.. l:2d a in ..12:05 p :n ..12:05 p m .. 2:17 it m .. 2:22 p ui . 1:45 pin
VANDALIA LINE.
Trains leave (irccncastle, Ind, In effect Scit.
:I0,1804.
roa TUB WKST. Ex. Sun 8:50 a in, for St. lx>uIs. Daily 12:20 a m, for st. Dims. Dally 12; :) p m. for st. Uuils. Doily 1:10 pm, for -t. Louts. Ex. sun .... 5:28 p in, foi Terre Haute VOR THK KAST. Ex Sun 8:31 a in, for Indianapolis. Dally 1:40 p m, •' I *'illy 8:35 p m, ** •* Ex Sun «:2t) p m, '* Dully 2:'.'8n in, •* Dally 3:32a m “ I’KOIM \ 1)11 IsION Leave Terre Haute. N’o75 Ex. sun 7:05 a m. lor Peoria No 77 ” *' 3:55 pm, for 1 local ur. Eor coutplete lime card, kIw.iik all train' mid slatlons, and for full Information ns to rates, through cars, etc., address , J.8. Dowlino, Atrenl. W. K. Hkunnfk, tiroencastlo. Asst. Cieo’l I'ass. A (ft. St. Louts. Mo.
No 5 No 7 No I No 21 No 3 No 4 No 20 No 8 No 2 No 12 No «
( lIK AtJO ti KASTKRX ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effect May 22. 1894. ARIUVK PKOM niB NORTH. No 7 Nashville Special 9:3' p in No It l'< i rellaule A-Evansville Mall. 1:15 pm No5* ( hieairoA- Nashville Limited ..10:00p in NORTH ROUND. No n* t lilcapo A Nashville Limited.. 4:50am No 2t ” Mail 11:25 pm No 8 i hlcatro special 3:.ti j) m ’ Dally, t Except Sunday Trains 5 and tl carry I’ulbmin palace sleepimr ears and day eoaehes and run Solid between Chlciuro am’ Nashville. <11 AS. L. STONE. ticn’l I’ass, and T’kt Airt. ( hlcatro
room
the best
, „ , . . a-. 18 surely a discouraging outlook
speech of the campaign in Green-| r , 1 1 ° ! tor the democrats,
castle. He is thoroughly faratliar with the issues, and on the tariff south oreencastie. made points that were so clear that an<l Mrs. Ad. Binkley and one wanting to understand daughter, <>l Bloomington, are vis-
so blind as those who won’t seewhotn is the Star Press man.
-of | issues were each taken up
stones
The Banner Times takes great occasions like a duck does the water, by riding on the top-most wave. Our enterprise in giving
Mr. Harrison’s speech yesterday is i The Chambers speech was a yesterday's i commented on on all sides favora- getter.
iting Mrs. Tucker on Fox Ridge. Will Breeden, of south Putnam, is visiting friends at Sedalia, Mo. A large gang of eaipenters are at work repairing the damage done that b y t,le immense crowd at the democratic meeting on Fox Ridge
The large crowd listened eagerly j l^uisday night,
to the end, and was loth to leave. Hi Callender and John Burch
and
| treated with great care. The speaker’s points were illustrated
with anecdotes and i were to the point.
vote-
the grounds in adjacent cities (as Lafayette for Purdue and Indianapolis for Butler.) Under this agreement, it is said that the final game must go to Lafayette or Green eastle. In the event that this holds good, an exhibition game will be played on the hall grounds by the Butler and Artillery or some other elevens. The base ball park people announce that there will certainly iie a game Thanksgiving day on their grounds. If the final college game comes to this city, the Butler
are billed for a joint debate on the ,,o y« will give way for it at the strip next week. | baseball pah.—Indianapolisyetc*.
Cooper- & .McGinnis will be found one door south of old stand on .South Depot Street, with a choice supply of FRESH AND CURED MEATS, -8w
V\/M UN It confutes the eyo to read this typo at 11 inches from the face, you had hotter go to Dr. G. W. Hence and bars yotP'*’*'^ M»f«wt wph n »i*ir of snootaoi«•.
The largest Stock of
dii simcus Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. Cx. W. BE1NGB. 391-tyr-e. o. w.—41-lyr-e. o. w.