Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY APRIL 9 1895
T.., Return Kn*n«rn,e,„. I WASH 1 N( JTON LETTKR On Thiirsda} - a larffe numtierorj
Greencastle people will go to Bra- THE zil on the noon train where they
LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP
FROM THE CAPITAL.
will be entertained by Brazil ladies at a tWO o’clock dinner at the I'esi- IntereMInu Doings of Public Men, mill it
Dinh of S]»ici* H*Te and There as Seen By Onr Spe<'ial Correspondent Notes,
lin’identM, Etc.
The Season ss Here FOR Boy's Siiifs and Wagons. We have all the new styles for spring and the lowest prices possible for good goods. We give a nice Buck Board like above cut with all Knee Pants Suits, three dollars and up wards. MODEL Clothing House.
i deuce of Mrs. Chas. Matson. Some time ago a party of Brazil ladies j visited this city for a picnic at Mc- ' Lean's springs, hut inclement i weather forced them to have their I fun indoors. They were brought
i to the city and spent the da\ at started that demand for a southern man the Chesterfield club rooms where **t; the heud of the next democratic na- ,, .1 r ■ i tional ticket. Needless to say, it was
Greencastle friends extended cour ; played against Mr. Cleveland; and so
tesies. The return engagement , leverly wa9 jt play . ed that k will be played at Brazil on I burs- die immediate endorsement of Senator dav, and quite a party will go over Hill, who apparently forgot in his anxto our neighboring citv which has I'‘‘t. v to thwart Mr. < leveland's hopes | an enviable record for hospitality, j L' 1 |' e w “ ‘ , " ctically l "“‘"j' 18 1
himself to the Gorman boom. 1 he !
I he Banner I imes has been n , anner j n w ||j 0 h this demand was first asked to request all persons going ! made public wa> calculated to blind a to leave their names at the store of great many ordinarily shrewd people
CARPETS! We are now showing the finest line of New Spring Patterns
CFO. E. BLAKE.
(iitrr.\tasti i:, Ind
General Iiisuranue, Real Estate And Loan Af^ent.
has come out and publicly acknowledged that he did not know what lie was talking about when he made his si n«nliot,al charge. The icpubiioan press of the country has criiiei.-.'ti Mi. Cleveland rather severely as he has deserved it on state matters, but they have never ; been so partisan as to make such .assertion as has this would be regulator of his country. There are too many embryotic reformers running at large in the I'uited States.
I'uhlir School Report.
The enrollment is now 833, that for the month 735, with an aver-
Call and see him before clos-
ing elsewhere.
Money Loaned
At ci Very Low age of HP9 and a daily average of Rata of Interest ' ir «•«
per cent, were not absent nor tardy. There were 30 cases of tardiness or 2 7 percent, (leases in No. 1, 2 in No. 2, ll cases in No. 3, and 17 eases in the high school. Five of these cases were from the first
— ■■■ j grade. 2 from tbs second. 3 from Published every afternoon except Sunday .1 .i.j. i 1 i pn . ,1 i, k «t the IUxM.it I'lMKSiittioe. corner Vine and l,le 111 rU ' 1 ,rom tne tOUltO, 0 Iroill I the fifth, 3 from the sixth, 5 from
the juniors, 7 from the middles,
The sev-
had no to the banner.
Of the separate rooms the follow
DAILY BANNER TIMES
ADVERTISING.
Heading Notices , _ .
5 cents per line. < ote line paniKniphs charged UIHl ») trOIH tllO SCUlofS. as occupying two lines fcp*cc. , . •45 linos t cents per line entn and eighth grades pm •* .i tardiness and were entitled
•i r >.l ** S'J •MCI “ -J IIlsp'-ty rates made known on application. Ul.aii /cG for display advertisements must he
li.inded in by lo tiViuck t. to. each day. Read- »u_i ^
itiK advert iKctneiits will be received each day t he l)08b reports ! Percent,
up to i o'otoek p # m. I All communications should t>e signed with the name of the writer: not necessarily for publioition, lull as evidence of Rood fa.th. A.ionymoui commuuicaiions cun not be no-
, high school Miss Alspaugh Lnn',;• ' 93.9, Mis. Black 93.8; per cent. *»ot Spoolmen ooplon iiiallcd true on application, dosunt nor tai>.l\ Miss Mc-
58.1, Miss Jordan 57.4, Miss
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Uik, i'air Inadoanct Six months Three monthi One month I'er week hy Currier
attendance—Miss Jones ilt.l, Miss McCoy 00.8, Miss Jordan P6.7, Miss Hesor !)4 2, Miss Adams !)(!,
high school 94.3,
j
...ja.no|Alspaugh 5(5 4, high school 5l.l, . . ti:, Miss Stone 50.7, Miss Jones 49.5, Au Miss Hesor 47.1. Miss Williams 47;
Whe i ry is am i - hy t-an iur, ail sub- per cent, ol puoetuality—Miss
Jones 100, Miss Jordan 100, .Miss
scr. .(ton ue> i un i: -1 i he paid to them as
they call and receipt fur same.
M. J. 'U'CKKTI IIAHHV M. SMITH.
Puhiishur Stone 100, Miss Williams 100, Miss ^...ManaKinsEdit . ^ MiH er i 00i ^liss McCoy 4 00, Miss
Address alt communications to (Alspaugh 98.1, Miss Adams 97.(5,
Tat: I>A.:,v Han.nkk Timf.s, ;
Gieencastic, ind. Miss Kidpatli 97.4, Miss Hammond —— 97 2, Miss Hesor 97.1.
The income tax got through the R. A. Quo. blip mile COUrt fence l»y a < i C C i (.10 (1 y \n Important Spring Onestion Deeide.l.
tiolit squeeze, and what it narrow ; ( rawf«)rdHVille Ar^u* Nows.
it had! As it comes forth Ci a debate at Brazil last week
the subject was:
‘•Hesolved, tuat it is More I’leastmt to Tyite Wnlt *i (,00(1 Natured
I’ticleauly Woman, than with Clean 111 Natured Woman.” The dirty woman side won.
escape
liy grace of a tie \Ot<‘, it lias been greatly amputated, and in such a manual' that tlie ■•UbIucss iuvtbtinent of a hundred thousand dollars or such, which pays a bihuII per cent, on earnings pays the tax,
while the millionaire Astors, whose Nerveux Fe.opin in\ esliuet: ts are ill lent yielding | A ml llei.-e W im in e all tired out real estate, escape entirely. The have that tired feeling of
Banner Times is not greatly sur-
prised at the outcome
hrid populistic-democratic monstrosity. it htts simply emerged
F. G. Gilmore so the managers of the excursion will he able to make arrangements for rates and a special car. A IlowfU'V Roy. Nr York, (Jept. 22 94. “Deer friend patsy,” “Say patsy I take up mi pen in hand to rite youse dese fu iines to day, ever Bence you left Nu York fer Greencastle I have been sorry fer ye ever senee. Der folkes is al wel ixcept my mudder cause wese got an odder one of dem babies in der house. It hollered so last nite dat 1 got up an put me close on and wint up de teater to sc de Nos Jolitv kompany in a kuer farce komedy called “De Kodack.” Wal al de boys t n de Bowery and Hester street is al (led stuck on, see! I got akquainted with on of dem comic fellows wid de kompany r and he told me de kompany was goin to be in your city tomorrow evening. Nowe pat sy I want yu to scrape together yous pennys and see-dat show see!
Washington, April 8, 1895.
..f^tiudr highest 'trumi's' wlie'i tliev of CARPETS ever shown in this countv. They are FRESH,
NEW and SALABLE, because DESIRABLE. All we ask is a chance to show you. We are confident
you will be pleased by the GREAT VARIETY and BEAU-
TY of our STYLES.
We have also an elegant line of RUGS, MATTINGS, LACE and CHENILLE CURTAINS, Curtain Poles and Fixtures, Window shades, Door Mats Carpet Sweepers, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, etc., at a great saving to you. We are always glad to show you and give the LOWEST PRICES. The D. Langdon Go, Dry Goods and Carpets,
to the fact that Senator Gorman was pulling the wires. It was on the editorial inige of the Washington Post, tin alleged independent papei, that the demand first saw the light, in all the conspicuotisness of double-leaded type. Now, it is a fact well known to those who keep posted on such tilings that the independence of the Washington J'ost has been upon more than one occasion made a commercial commodity to tie exenanged for cash or personal favors. That being the ease, it did not reipiire a Pinkerton to connect that demand with recent conferences in Washington of prominent democrats who are opposed to any further party favors being granted to Mr. Cleveland, altho.,gb lew of them are actually committed to Senator Gorman's candidacy’. The making of the connection wits aided by the knowledge that the Post is eontrolled hy a democrat—ex-Congress-tmin Beriah Wilkims, of Ohio, who has the Ohio man’s natural love for a political deal and no special liking fir Mr. Cleveland, although he doesn’t object asking for and accepting executive
favors.
Senator Gorman was far too smart to have this demand for a southern candidate have any outward appearance of a Gorman boom. Yet that is exactly what it is. While the demand is calculated—in fact, was intended—to
De hole gang of actors are out of
site, de five tramps is de best acture' kle ' l,e a, " ,mion8 ,,f a sl ’ ore of 8<,uth -
I ever seed, hums, see.
or eise day are rele
Do Not (let Full Pay. Terre Haute Tribune.
Under the date of March 5, the] Rev. W. F. Walker, a Methodist missionarv to China, writes to his
I
son, Guy M. Walker, of this city,
as follows:
“The war seems to be dragging its weary length along. The Japs have recently taken Wei Hal Wei,tothe southeast of ('lice Foo, ami what Was left of tin* Chinese fleet seems to have sitecumhed to the inevitable. The Chinese soldiers, many of them, declare they will not fight, because the money in
tended for them goes into the pockets humiliating defeat
ern democrats, should it grow into a power great enough to control the next democratic nominating convention, there is only one man who is big enough and smart enough to take advantage of it, and his name is Gorman. There may he abler southern democrats than Gorman, but if there are they have successfully hid their ability, while Mr. Gorman has forced the democratic senate to retain him us leader agaius. the wishes of a democratic
president.
Mr. Cleveland recognizes this demand for ti southern man its a very shrewd move, and lie knows the source from whence it emanates, lie is afraid of Mr. Gorman, not having forgotten the
he sull'erea at his
i "•»
lars per month, and he finds that when 1 I' ro l> 0 “‘-to light, not only for himself he has enlisted that his month consists but to prevent the nomination of Mr. of forty days, ami that hi- silver, when Gorman. These contests for the empweighed out to him only realizes about t llonor of the Ilonlinat ion
one dollar of actual money, they sav, ’
•What is the use of throwing your lives | Hre "ecnledly amusing to republicans, away, when we get nothing to compcn- who regard the election of a democratic tnte'ns for the risk.’ However, there j president in l*9<i as an impc ssibilitv. are much larger armies lying between , the Japs and their goal than they have B, 'J ll " , - v an ‘ " ,t '' l ' e8t,n - !l11 the i*v«*r yet encountered, ami thuv m.iy vut 1 ^Nuuplions to ih<* income tax sue Koine of their hardest work before made by the supreme court decision, the\ get to I ek’ng. ^ 1 • irn that ; are calculated to arid to the nnnopularthere are over 200,000 men bet w een here , . . , * , , and Shan Ha. Ku .n. and drill-masters ! “> ,:IX - wbi ' h " ll1 ' lt l ; an* hard tit work trying to get thcril lK ‘ ''''Pealed at tin* next -cssi,,n of ,-,,n-
ready for tin* crucial day.” i ft 1 '''"*
J Cuban ali'drs are attracting much atsouiii fareeio-.-isiic. ! teiition iii Washington just now. It is Sol. Sudranski,of Muncie, is 5is-1 i| )a t tii,. revolution is a mu li
iting his parents. moiescilous affair than it was at first
Dr. K. Gray, of Portland Mills, j e "9l>«>^d tobc, and speculation is rife . ... , as to .vbat will (a* the p''sltion of tin
is visiting ins parents, Air. and
ttie < 'nban*' “tu*a governinenf of
M ill this government extend its moral support? That is the question. The administration must have, through some of its subordinates, been doing something disagreeable to Hudyard Kipling, the talented but eccentric Fngli-b author who blackguards everything American and still lives in America' through choice. Mr. Kipling has been in Washington for a month or so, and is credited with the intention to write a political story in which Mr. Cleveland and all, the members of his cabinet are to figure. Whatever his intentions may tie Mr. Kipling succeeded in getting himself passed by the sentry boxes, which, by the way, have since been removed, and the cordon of white house detectives and into the cabinet room, while his majesty, Grover I, and his ministers of state were holding a council—perhaps t" decide whether the United States should apologize to Great Britain for having r..ked up such a disagreeaide old thing as the Monroe doctrine. Mr. Kipling is as nappy over the unusual honor paid him as the small hoy is when allowed to visit the menagerie while the animals are being fed. Secretary I.aniont, who guided Mr. Kipling through the labyrinth of executive defenses, thinks he will be real mean if he writes anything unconiplimeutarv about what he saw. The fee and salary law of 1895 says that in the county of Putnam the annual salary of the clerk of the circuit court shall be #2200, of the auditor #2400, of the recorder #1400, of the treasurer #2000 and of the sheiitl' #2100. The clause that injures the prospects ot the treasurer and auditor is ns follows: If the clerk, auditor, treasurer, sheriff and recorder in their respective counties have not turned into the county treasury out of the fees they may have collected a suf ficent sum to equal the total amount of their respective quarterly allow ance of salary, then a sum only shall be allowed equalizing the sum turned into such treasury hy each respective officer actually earned during his term of office. The fees of auditors and treasurers are very
slim.
M. I). Bridges submitted a ques lion to the Banner Times today, which we decline to solve. Last week he advertised #10 reward for a watch, the propelty of Mrs. j Bridges, which bait been iost, a
Op House, ONLY ONE EVENING, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 An attraction of unusual excellence, THK JOLLITY < o in their new Fantastic Burlesque Musical t omedy, m KODAK,
BY MARK B. SWAN. In Three Snap Shots A positive novelty, all fun. no sorrow. HLAR the Musical Tennis < lub, the Mandolin Troiibadora, the Fairy Bells, the Saxophone quintet >KK Baby Helen. Harry H. Roche, the Musical Donkey, the Rooster Dance. Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Money Refunded. seats now selling at Landes’ Dm# Store. PRICE 50 CIS: GALLERY, 35 CIS
Tne
YOU Can have your clothing; made to your order at the price you pay for ready made. A. G. Lester, No. 6 E. Washington st. The Globe
Still rolls on
with exceedingly low prices
ami
sick headache
I c m bo relieved of all those symptoms Iqy taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which
ol tins In- gj V os nerve, mental and bodily strength
! and thoroughly purities the blood. It ai-o i lo.lU > a good appetite, CUI'CS illdi-
fiom the lest of fire, as bus every-! P >,,0, b be '‘ rtl 'urn and dyspepsia, thing else of the late congress inn' H'-o.i’s 1’ilU are easy 10 take, easy in
InibiistrPion should
Mis. A. U. Gray. ceed in setting up
J. F. ( Doper was called to Indi- tlioir own. Without tin* moral support ! P^'sent that she
annpoks on business yesterday. Mrs. Mary Vancleave, who has
been seriously siek for some time "i ^pain, oven should they succeed in i*' ' ^ cor main with lung trouble, is much worse i estal,lishin ^ ,l temporary government, 'laughters lound the watch in a bed ANoomoars
I’nckage ( otb e 22 cts Green Tea per pound 20 cts Crackers (5 pounds 25 cts Rolled wheat 2 pounds 05 cts Best X Y potatoes 75 cts Best Tomatoes 2 cans 15 cts Best 8'ugar Corn 2 cans 15 cts Assorted Jelly in I") pound paiN. .-JO cts ■-vt'iip per gallon 25 ct» White Fisii per kit to cts
t).i ct»
highly prized.!
ol llii- govennueiit. or some other, ir sieaicii Was mHue liiitii and low out i will be a physical impossibility for the ^| le watch was not recovered until : Chuns to maintain then;independence i y<lHt(irday 0mj of Mr
Bridge
decidedly bad way. As the law now stands, nothing could he made more unjust were it manufactured to order. The law lails to catch the bloated bond-bolder?, the very people for whom it was framed.
A sm.u.i. fry reformer in Boston tried to make a mountain out of a mole-hill, and declared in a public speech that President Cleveland was a drunkard. The report has been branded as untrue by ex-At-torney General Miller, of Indianapolis, and others who sat at the same banquet, and now the s. f. r.
and little hopes for her recovery i
are entertained.
While out riding Sunday after-| noon Mrs. Albert Browning and j Mrs. Vandiver were thrown from the buggy by the breaking of the king holt. Mrs. Browning pluckily held to the reins and was dragged eonsuleraole distance before the horse was stopped. Mrs. Vandiver received a badly bruised shoulder. A reporter found John Riley’s store swarming with horse traders this morning. The fact is that Mr.
Wanted—Good girl for general house j RU e y inserted a notice of a horse work. Call on Mrs. J. I). Allen, 025 j t0 tI . ade in the Hanxkk Times yes
Dartmouth Professors
Called It Incurable.
“I had a painful u.ocr on my ankle,
which phyui-
M iiLt 1 Fisa pi i pom,a
A! c o Dry Goods, lints, Shoes,
Clothing, etc. Julias SuJranski
•jiiKtr
i action ami .stir" in effect. 25c.
For sab* nr trade- A good live year old draft horse. A light horse desired. • 'all on John Kiley, Boutli Greencastle. 1 IDtfi
east Washington street.
Make contracts now with llillis it Browning for your suinmei supply of ice. Their rates will he very reasonable and quality of ice unsurpassed. I I9tf
Mayor Birch will hold the Nebraska carload of corn until tomorrow. Lots of corn arrived from
the country today.
terday with the above result. Mr. Riley is a regular advertiser and is convinced more than ever that ad-
vertising pays.
Aftidayits were prepared today chari'ing Chas. Zimmerman and Reb. Ratliff with malicious trespais tor Sunday night's work.
land there was much rejoicing over the lind. The baby of the household had placed ft in the safe hid jing place. Mr. Bridges is now I confronted witli a claim lor $10,
clans called an which comes from his own tamily.
old mail’d sore, | r ^
uut* toILt; poof j Tv\ 0 fdloWS WCi'C 111 tOWH YCStCT state of my'day personating deaf and dumb s b ore 0 s^e«d to; be SK ar9 ’ Tlu v h ' ,d 11 '’ard which the size of a when they visited a residence they hadL’give\ip 1 aH,u ‘»l the lady of the house to read. JU^>uriTons T at, U « uve t,u ‘ ir Ul ° ,,f w,,e - Tlie M1 nS* Dartmout h lows worked one street, and then
N, Collc^o would I .
not perform an w.ieti they returned down the same ' c la ind nv Vhal thoroughfare were noticed to be
*~ I ... „. 0 » th™...«l mile, , Benkk A Co. from the oflUial
£ -I#
’
mm SHIES, 188S
Sec our -lock line of
Ladies’ Hats and Bonnets. .lust what you want for Faster. Prices to suit the times. A nice line of Ladies’ Hair Goods.
Opposite I’ostollicc.
I. M. KLEIN.
147-:iin
rtitt \\ out iii»r.
The innicutions for this vicinity for the coining thirty-six hours are as follows ns received bv H. S
Hood's Samar,arilla. I had taken but part from a deaf ami dumb person. il
«« I- town vet. ami are „
Hnnd’c S.C’iB ruroo deaf »»d damb, 1 lUHlI o pa rl WUFt-O perhaps they will see this item. hea, m’ °5 ly a r 8 :- 1 Heal I -Im... .ran.fT,,. Hood’H Sarsaparilla also helped my whole . . system aH I have not felt so well for years.” Laura A. roster to tacorge C. Schwarmeyer, John S. Ccriuhr, West Lelianon, N. H. 1 “" ,, 1,1 M| ll Creek tp.. $635 easy to buy, eaiy to taker Sunih E. Moore et al, to Margaret Leonard, noou S i lllSe.isy luellect. at-c. land In Husaell tp., $13lX).
weatiief bureau at IndiamiDolis: Indian\poi.is, April 9, 1895. 1 Fair weather, stationary tem-
I—I
pern t u re.
Moore.
Wanted—Girl fur general housework. Geo. K. Blake. 138-tf
Keeping everlastingly advertis ing brings success. tf