Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1903 — Page 4

Rural Route News. Route Number One. West. Thomas Fisher was a business visitor at Decatur Friday. Chas. Fuhrman spent Sunday with Jesse and John Singleton. Miss Tishie Singleton spent Sunday with Miss Elsie Fuhrman. C. C. Sheetsand family spent Sunday with S. J. Spangler and family. J. A. Fuhrman Las been appointed as a substitute rural mail carrier for route No. 4. Miss Emma Hockemeyer of Whitley county, is visiting with William Macke and family. Wash Gilpen of Decatur, was in this vicinity Friday buying timber for the Decatur Egg Case company. Delma Ruckman returned from Monroeville Saturday after spendiuga week with relatives at that place. He was accompanied home by his cousin Miss Gertie Ball, who will visit with relatives in this vicinity a couple of weeks. Amusements. The Colonial Motion Picture company are billed for an entertainment at Bosse’s opera house next Monday evening. Carter, one of the worlds greatest majicians will appear at the opera house Thursday night and the advance seat sale proves that his entertainment will be well attended. The Colonial Moving Picture com pany is the most complete and satisfactory entertainment of this kind 1I have ever seen. It is distinctly in advance of all others that hare visited St. Johnsbury. St' Johnsbury Caladonian. The Colonial Moving Picture Compan v have a sterling attraction, honestly presented, avoiding any sugges , tion that might offend the most : scrupulous. It is superior to any I : have ever seen.—Rev. H. A. Johnson, Clayton, N. Y. The entertainment of the Colonial Moving Picture Company exceeded i our expectations, and proved an unequalled success. A. F. Roberts, for ! the Odd Fellows, Brattleboro, Vt. We cannot too strongly emphathize the distinctly superior merit of the entertainment given by the Colonial Moving Picture Company. They gave the best of satisfaction. —H. L.' Cate, for the Odd Fellows, Rochester, N. H. TO THE HJBLK: Now is the time to get your harness repaired and put in good shape, and I will do it cheaper than ever for you. I I will oil them up for about half price.. Get our prices and see our work. Our $250 workman never gets tired. Thankful for past favors. H. S. Porter. 10d3 47w3 Harness the best you ever got for the money. Twenty-one years next September since we have been giving these banrains. See us and be convinced. fl. S. Porter. 10d3 47w3| MEDICINE IN THE ANDES. Fecu’iar Fropcrtie* of the Ilerba the Inc Han Doctor* I *e. An interesting character, frequently j met with in tbe Andes, is the calla- 1 guayas. cr Indian doctor, lie is every- j where and is trader, tinker, peddler, fortune teller, conjurer and magician. His knowledge of botany is as mysterious as it is comprehensive, and the most astonishing stories are told of his cures. A man in Lima was lying at the point of death with n disease which baffled physicians who brought diplomas from the medical schools of I’aris and Vienna. One evening two of the physicians stood talking of the case at the sick man's door, without noticing a humble, barefooted Indian who leaned against the wall. As they departed the Indian entered the patio and asked to see the sick man. The family referred him to the attending doctor, who, amazed al Ids audacity, exclaimed: "What do you know about a disease that puzzles the best physicians in Lima ?” "I have herbs that will cure everything,” said the callaguayas. The doctor smiled in scorn and turn ed away. The Indian opened his pack, took from a paper a single leaf and handed it to the physician, asking him to smell it He did so. and instantly Lis nose began to bleed, and he was unable to stop It. The Indian stood stolidly by for a time, then handed him another leaf, saving. "Smell that and the bleeding .will stop.” The result was what he promised, and the physician was interested. In the end the callaguayas saw the sick man He selected herbs from his stock, brewed a tea and gave it to the patient, and the sick man recovered - "Between the Andes and the Ocean. ’ k Pnrenlal Dl*cl|»line. Nervous Parent-Stop that! Haven't I told you the last fifty times I bad to correct you for that 1 wouldn’t speak to you again about It? JjOS Angeles Mera Id. By a seri s of elaborate experiments a scientist has come to the conclusion that bees are not so Intelligent as house files.

HOME MARKETS. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. You are invited to insert in this column, free of charge, the price you will pay for any farm product. i Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day. GRAIN. I | BY E. L. CARROL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Wheat, new__ $ 73 I Corn, per cwt, yellow (new)„ 57 ■ Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed- 55 I Oats, new 32 Rye 45 i Barley - 45 r Clover 5eed...... 450 567 Alsyke —5 50 (g 685 i! Timothy , 140 ■ Buckwheat 40 II Flax Seed 1 10 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur. Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash $ 7SI J May wheat 822 , Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, rush 46} . May corn 451 I Oats, cash 37 j ; 1 lilts, May 37 1 1 Rve. cash 53J ’ STOCK. BY FRED SCBEIMAN, DEALER. I Lambs 41 (0 5 Hogs, per cwt. SO 00 (a SO 25 Cattle per lb —3l (rz 4J , j Calves, per lb 51 @ 6 | I Sheep, per lb. 2j ig 3 ; Beef Hides, per lb. — 6| POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. Chickens, per lb. $ .08 1 Fowls, per lb .071 i Ducks, per lb .10 Turkeys, per lb .12 Geese, per lb .07 WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER & SON. I V\ 00l 15c to 18 Sheep pelts 40c to SI 00 Beef hides, per pound 061 Calf hides 071 Coon hides 50c @ 1 25 Possum hides 15c fg 50 . Skunk hides —2sc (o 1 25 Mink hides 50c (g, 2 00 Tallow, per pound 4} CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. | todav as follows: Wheat, May $ 81| ! Wheat, July 75l ' Corn, May 364 Corn, July 444 Oats, May 361 Oats, Julv 32.1 May Pork Sl6 82 July Pork .sl6 30 Lard, per cwt - ... 9 62 HAY MARKET. No. 1 timothy hay (ba-ed) J 10.00 (g $11.25 No 1 mixed hav (baled) ' SB.OO @ $9.25 No. 1 clover hav (baled) Losse hay $1.25 less. COAL. I Anthracite $ 8 00 Domestic, lump 4 75 Domestic, nut 4 50 OIL HARKET. Tiona $1.67 Pennsylvania 1.52 Corning 1.35 New Castle 1.29 North Lima 1.14 South Lima 118 Indiana 1.18 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz.. $ 24 : , Butter, per pound 16 , Potatoes, per bushel 40 MARKET NOTES. Liverpool market was g cents higher on wheat. Corn was J cent higher. I ! The estimate receipts for tomorrow i are ' Hogs - 31,000 i Wheat 30 cars Corn. 400 cars i Oats 205 cars • Receipts at Chicago today: ’ Wheat 31 cars Corn..- 252 cars J Oats - 211 cars Am Ancient Greek Relic. As a memorial of tbeir victory in their final and desperate struggle at Palates to burl back the Invading east, the ancient Greeks made a tripod from the golden cups of the Persians’ table and the bronze of their soldiers’ armor. t It bore on Its sides the names of every , city whose soldiers fought and fell In . the supreme moment of a nation's life, j That tripod still exists at Constantinople. a national relic which has endured longer than the states whose deeds it , consecrated. i 8 Watch our second-hand store for bargains in everything. H. S. Por4 ter. 10d3 47 w 3

Weather Forecast. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, with probably snow flurries. Colder tonight. MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Current Prices for Grain, Provisions and Livestock. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wwo». :4c; No. 1 ml atrons 73', Corn—Steady; No. 1 mixed, 44', Oste—Steady; No. S mixed, 34 Cattle—Slow at IXSO .5. Hog*—Quiet at <7. Shea-p—Steady at 1!>»3.50 Lambe—Steady at 93*6. Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Opened. Closed. WheatJan I W. 1 .70% May ..Wf so*. July GS -W» CornJan <7M .AHx May .A«4 July 43 4XJ* Oats— Jan May NM July .n-s US Pork— Jan 19.00 May ....16.7* in.7o July 16.45 19.4* Lard— Jan 10.95 10.lt May 9.A> 9.60 July 9.45 9.45 Riba— Jan ...... M7 s.o: May 995 9.2* July 9.13 9.10 Closing cash market—Wheal; 7Sc, corn 4Sc; oats. 34c; pork. >19.00; lard. 910.1 t ribs, >9.01. At Louisville. Wheat—No. 2 new. 77c Corn—No. 3 white, 45 I ,c; No. ! mixed. 45c Oats—No. 2 mixed, S6',c; No. 2 white. ftjjc Cattle—Steady at 9i.7.v*4.7» ; Hogs—Steady at i Sheep— Steady at 92*3.30 Lambs—Steady at 93.50.d5.2S — _. At Cincinnati. Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red. Hoc J Corn—Steady: No. 2 mixed 47c Oats—Steady: No. 2 mixed, 3s Cattle—Steady at 921*1.65 Hogs—Active at 94.651*6.75 Sheep—Strong at 92 «4.50 Lamb-—Strong at 93<*5.(<5 Livestock at Chicago. Cattle—Slow; steers, *9.©6.; Stockers and feeders. [email protected] Hogs—Steady at 96.30*:. Sheep—Steady at 93.13*4.40 Lambs —Stesday t H.*0;*6.15 At New York. Cattle—Slow at 33-7.VJ.V00 Hogs—Qniet at 35.75*6.90 Sheep—Steady at 32.9.\*4.7S Lambs—Steady at J2.2.y*6A0 At East Buffalo. Cattle—Steady at 92.75<*6 Hoge—Active at >5.75(*6.74 Sheep—Steady at 92 13<*4.10 Lambs—Steady at Grain at Toledo. Wheat—Dull; cash. T 9; May S 3 Corn—Dull; No 9 cash. 46c -* Oats Active No. ! east. 30s»e South Bend Men Pull Balky Horse's Tongue Out. South Bend. Ind., Jan. 22. —People in the east part of the city witnessed an act of horrible brutality yesterday afternoon, when two unknown men, who were drunk, tried to start a balky horse. The animal refused to move i and the men tied a rope about its tongue and pulled It out The authorl-1 ties are looking for the men. A Charm to the Eye The Latest« Best of Everything OPERA HOUSE Decatrxr, Indiaiia. MONDAY, JANUARY 26 Colonial Moving Picture Co. AN ORIENTAL EVENING Under auspices of the I Presenting the most elaborate program of ■ Moving Pictures ever seen in one exhibition. We desire to emphasize this fact, and we j truthfully assert that we have the largest and best exhibition of this character in America. I Assuredly you have seen none as good. We present the only authentic and complete lifelike representation of the coronation of King Edward VII Together with the dazzling street pageant of the king, queen and court departing from Westminster Abbey. Biasing, roaring rivers of lava, THE ERUPTION OF MT. PELEE A brilliant production of that famous fairy tale, JACK AND THE BEAN STALK The Thrilling English Stag Hunt London Firemen at Work and Daring Rescue Shooting the Whirlpool Rapids And over 50 other intensely interesting subjects. We also introduce HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS Lowest Possible Prices > ikn For this Date Only ) 13b, ZDU JUb We make these special low prices for this engagement only, to introduce the greatest exhibition of its kind in existence. Advance sale opens at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO’S. STORE Be comfortable; secure your seata today.

MH FOR HOUSE Governor’s "Ripper Bill” Gets Through the Senate On Fleet Feet. The Measure’s Troubles Will Now Begin, as Leaders of the House Are Loaded For It. Booth Tarkington le Prepared to Take a Bat at the Bill on Sight. Indianapolis. Jan. 22. —The Jeffersonville reformatory ripper bill has been made ready for the house. It was amended in the senate yesterday so that the only difference from the ■ present law is that the superintendent will be known as the superintendent and not as the general superintendent. The bill as passed by a vote of 39 to 10, now provides for a non partisan board of four members, which will > remove one of the most objectionable features, as it originally provided for a board of three. A very hard fight will be made against it in the house | by Newton Booth Tarkington, James Stutesman. Warren Sayre and other prominent Republicans. A new bill in the senate provides for tho incorporation of a company to build a coliseum in Indianapolis. In the house eighteen bills were presented yesterday. One of the most important was by Mr. ' Cantwell providing tor crossings and interlocking switches for steam and interurban roads. Mr. Bader presented a bill fixing the minimum salaries i of the judges of the circuit courts at $3,000 a year, and Mr. Stechan offered ’ a bill prohibiting the employment of women in foundries and factories Injurious to their health Mr. Dirkson introduced a bill providing a reward of SIOO for sheriffs to arrest horse- ; thieves, and Mr. Mummert introduced a bill to provide for a state fire marshal. This bill has the endorsement of many of the insurance companies I and has been advocated by Auditor of ’ State Hart since he came into office, i Mr. Bell introduced another insurance bill requiring foreign companies to make a semi-annual instead of annual report Mr. vecker, the youngest member of the house, introduced a i bill authorizing Evansville to estab--1 lisb a school for the deaf. Mr. Conaway, a Democrat of Dearborn county, : introduced a bill for an amendment to the Nicholson law to do away with ! the blanket remonstrance and power iof attorney clause. This bill was 5 sprung sooner than the temperance people expected and they were about i the legislative lobbies today lining up their forces to fight it. It has the backing of the brewers and will be one of the interesting features of the session. No Influence Above. i In Dr. John Hall's time it was the I custom in his church to use the old fashioned, simple hymns, and the singing was congregational. On one occasion William M. Evarts I discovered E. Delafield Smith, then ' corporation counsel of New York city, ■ singing with all his heart and whisI pered to bis friend: "Why, there is Smith singing "I want to be an angel!' I knew be wanted to be district attorney, but I didn't . know be wanted to be an angel.” The remark was repeated to Mr. i Smith, and quick as a flash came the retort: "No. I have never mentioned the mat* ter to Evarts, knowing that he had no i influence in that direction.” Short Method. Caller—Mr. Sharpe, 1 have come to i ask your advice as to the quickest way to be relieved from my debts'; Lawyer (thinking for a moment of something else; — Pay them. — Chicago Tribune. She Hod Him. He—Carrie, I believe you think I'm a fool She—And yet you say I’m always in the wrong.—Boston Transcript _ Yellow Jack’s Annual Engagement Vera Cruz, Tex., Jan. 22. —Yeiiow fe- : i ver has made its annual appearance ’ here. Five deaths, including two Germans, have been reported and there •re a number of cases under treatment BRIEF DISPATCHES Ths Indiana State Dairy aMoriation is in session at Ptirdue university. President Roosevelt hat signed the militia bill I aecently passed by congress. A woman was killed by leaping from a Chi- ■ eago apartment house to escape tire. A plan to place a statute of Robert E. in the Capitol is meeting with genera! approval. The trial of Col. Arthur Lyneh for treason is , in progress in London. He pleaded not guilty. I Frank Snelling slashed the throat of Bascom Sharp, who tried to arrest him at Owingsville, > Ky A Parisian rumor that the Pope was dead was ; yesterday exploded. Ths Pope is in excellent health. Congressman Albert J. Hopkins has been : elected United States senator from Illinois to succeed W. K. Mason. Twelve men were killed and as many more j injured In a wreck on the Orest Northern railroad in Washington. The bark Abie! Abbott went aground at At! antio City, and four of her crew are believed to have been lost. James E. Wilcox has been sentenced to thirty years imprisonment at Hat ford. N. C., for the murder of Nellie Cropsey. Tbe election of Charles W. Fairbanks to suceecd himself in the United States senate was yesterday confirmed by both branches of tie udlaaa legislature.

; -i For a Happy Day By M. M’C. WILLIAMS Copyright, WK, by the 8. 8. McClure Company Out in tbe garden I’hllomeiui aang go sweet and high it was like the i scent of the clove pinks. They stretchcd in a matted mass all up and down the old fashioned liorders. The garden wns big. nnd a wide, weathered gray bouse brooded beside it. Time was when the Tryon house had been tbe finest and most hospitable in nil the countryside. In the day of broken fortunes It still kept nn aroma of cheery good will. Lusty hundred leaf rows grew behind tbe bordering pinks. I’bfloniena was snipping them ruthlessly, cutting them without stems anil dropping them in her apron. It bulged ridiculously with the muss of bloom, but she kept crowding in clipped pinky white petals, pretending to be conscious of nothing but her work. Somebody had come up behind her. a tall, young fellow, supple and merry eyed. He undid the apron strings deli.cutely, gathered tbe band in his bands, stretching daring arms alwut her waist, and said: “Stop slaying your thousands, I’hil! One rose ought to love her sisters too well for wholesale murder.” Philomena slid from his clasp, dexterously leaving the huddled apron w'.tuin his hands. "If I were a rose, I had rather be clipped for potpourri than be left to waste and wither,” she said with a delicious upward tilt of the chin. "Being interpreted, that means you have not given up a stage career,” Arthur Wayne said, catching her band. “Phil. Phil,” he went on. “you must give it up. I cannot bear to think of my rose, my rose of all the world, withering, fading, in the glare of the footlights.” “Stop! We have gone over all that!” Philomena said imperiously. “I tell j you, I must go. It is past bearing, the way things are now. Oh, I know my aunts would not starve. They’ve a roof over their heads, and Uncle John —but I cannot speak of him. What I cannot bear longer is to see them pinched, unhappy, lacking the little comforts that mean so much in age, feeling themselves dependent.” “You know our home would be theirs.” Arthur Interrupted. Phil gave him a reproachful look. “You won't understand,” she said. “All their lives they have been somebody, gentlewomen, able to hold up their heads. Gentlewomen bate charity. They risked money and lost it, against uncle's advice, for my sake. Now, when I am told I have a fortune in my throat, I must take care of them, even if It breaks my heart.” The last word was under breath. Wayne made to draw her to him, but a brisk, bustling voice behind them said: "So ho! Very pretty! Upon my word, very pretty! Are we rehearsing for Strcphou and Chloe?” Then without I waiting answer the newcomer ran on; ; “Miss Tryon, be ready for the early j train tomorrow. I’ve a letter from ' Fnmzoni. He will try your voice, provided you come to him by 10 o’clock in ; the morning.” "I shall go with you.” Arthur said, openly taking Phil in his arms. “I said you must choose, dear. Let me take it back. If go you will, let me follow—everywhere.” "No, no! I will not let you spoil your ' life!” Phil protested, but he held her fast, saying, as lie looked Music Master Graham square in the eye: "Philo- I menu is my promised wife and not by I a fair weather promise. Wherever you | may take lier I shall go too.” Graham's eyes were quizzical, yet not unkind. “That's as you please, young man,” he said, waving his hand up and down. “But if you’ll heed a friendly word, stay behind, at least at first. You see. you’d be so patently, so palpably romantic you'd be set down, not as a fact, but a press agent’s fake. ! The voice there.” nodding toward Phil- 1 omena, “is so pure, so golden, so rarely | ' true it needs to be kept high, not vul- ' garized. I give you my word the roaring lions supposed to haunt stage doors i are really no more than yelping curly poodles. They tag after and fawn up- : on you for an encouraging look or j word, come to the whistle and tumble over themselves to follow a finger even half lifted. But as for danger, my friend, even an unconscious look scares them. Miss Tryon has only to be herself in order to be always and everyI where perfectly safe.” “Notwithstanding I shall go,” Arthur said obstinately. Graham shrugged his shoulders. Miss I Tryon, the elder of the aunts, came i tripping between the borders, her dellj cately wrinkled face exhaling a splr- : itual fragrance like the scent of dried : rose leaves. “Come in, all of you,” she said eagerly. "There's a peddler on the piazza, an elderly man, and he looks so ' tired, carrying that heavy pack. Such 1 lovely things! Yes,” deprecatingly to j Philomena, "Martha and I let him I show them, but Indeed it was after we I had told him we could not buy. I i thought, though, maybe. Arthur—only : his mother gets so much in the city. > But really there is the loveliest length \ of brocade, almost exactly like my ' grandmother's second day’s silk”— As she spoke she had huddled the other three in front of her toward the 1 house, much as she would have mar-! ehaied fowls a trifle unruly. At the piazza steps Philomena sat down, but the men both fell to exam- J Inlng the peddler's wares. Graham. I indeed, almost instantly caught up the length of brocade, crying as he threw, it over Philomena's shoulder, “Here'fii

exactly what Is wanted for your firm i opera costume!” In spite of hereelf Phil gave a little delighted cry, the silvery satin ground was so rich nnd lustrous, the apple bloom strewn over It so perfect In line and color. She was sorry when tbe peddler said respectfully: "That, sir, is an ordered bit, so not for sale.” "Get another piece for your order; I’m bound to have this one,” said Gas hum good hutnoredly. Tbe peddler shook ids head. "There is not another piece like IL” he said "This was specially woven for a happy day gown.” •‘Who is to wear it?” Philomena ask ed softly, stifling a sigh. Somehow she found herself trembling, all ker cow age oozing away. She wished as she had never wished before that she had somebody of her very own to lean on Her mother had died when she was born. Her father had gone away, dte appeared, leaving her only a clouded name for heritage. She bad never known until the trouble came; thee Uncle John had spoken harsh truth It was that, ns much as love for tbe two dear old ladies, which kept her steadfast to the thought of going into tbe world and winning its applause. She had never l»een curious or en vious, but somehow there swelled in her fl sense of passionate injury against the unknown who was to wear this hav py day gown, ordered no doubt by a father's loving pride. She crushed the rich fabric between her fingers aid fixed a long look upon the peddler's face. “A girl is to wenr it—that is, if she chooses,” the peddler said, moving a step nearer. Then she saw that he was more travel worn and weary than aged. Dimly uncertainly, she saw, too, a likeness that drew her electrically to her feet. Through tbe open hall door her father's portrait showed in the bloom ami strength of young manhood. She glanced from it to the peddler and baek again, then stood white as death, far ing him, too shaken to speak. His eyes followed hers and grew misty as tie cried: “Sisters! Daughter! So I have realty ’ kept my place! Philomena, my baby, tbe happy day gown was brought fi>r you.” Tug Dashed to Pieces. Block Island. R. 1., Jan 22. —The United States Tug Leyden, bound from San Juan. Porto Rico, for Newport, ran ashore on the south side of this island yesterday and is a total wreck She is fast going to pieces. Six of her crew left the wrecked tug in a small boat, which was dashed to pieces on the rocks a short distance from the shore. They were rescued by the like savers. The remaining twenty-eight men and Lieutenant Chester Weils the commander, were taken off in the breeches buoy with great difficulty by the New Shoreham life-saving crew Woman Mysteriously Murdered. Omaha. Neb.. Jan. 22. —May Bishop was found dead in a room at the Cam bridge hotel yesterday. The condition of the woman’s body Indicates that she i was choked to death. A man who registered as J. C. Barrett at the hotel i said the woman was his wife. He left the hotel without seeing the clerk The door of the woman’s room was locked and it was evident that some person had crawled out of the room through the transom. Hopkins’ Election Confirmed. Springfield. 111., Jan. 22.—Albert. J Hopkins’ election to the United States senate was yesterday confirmed by the two houses of the legislature in joint ; session. — Sentence Brought the Tears. Indianapolis, Jan. 22. —Pack Wil 1 liams, the colored murderer of Wallace Powell, was convicted by a criminal court jury and sentenced to life im ! prisonment. The jury was out three hours. It found Williams guilty of second degree murder. The convicted man wept bitterly when the verdict . was announced. Beth Are Now Dead. Franklin. Ind., Jan. 22. —John Barj low, the aged Johnson county farmer, who, together with his wife, was tbe 1 victim of a mysterious poisoning Tuesday night, is dead, without having regained consciousness. At the coroner’s inquest strychnine was found on > the floor. Suspicions of double suicide are entertained in the neighborhood. He Found a Way, All Right Bluffton. Ind., Jan. 22. —Nathan Steffen, a German east of the city, has been lined a dollar and costs for get ting drunk on a patent medicine. Sa loons were notified not to sell liquor to him and he found a medicine that would satisfy his cravings. Two Old Residents Injured. Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 22. —James Mcßride and Wesley Walker were •truck by an electrle car and received fatal Injuries. They are two of the oldest residents of this city. Shs Now Wants Damages. Winamac, Ind., Jan. 22. —Miss Min nie Frazier has sued Sylvan Hal; tor breach of promise and demands $5,000 She says he promised two yearn ago to marry her. Shopman Cruahed by Machinery. Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 22. —Fteder j ick Schultz, employed in the Pennsyl- ‘ vania shops, was crushed to death by i machinery falling on him. Kick May Prove Fatal. Portland, Ind., Jan. 22. —Peter Ze«r baugh, of Hector, waa kicked in the I head by a horsa and may die from the injuries.