Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1903 — Page 4

State Lit»e. Mr- John Wolf an<i family were v.-ttin; near Wren. Monday. Mr- J. " "-over- of Daisy. Ohio, ■was a caller on E F. Roth inti family Monday. E. F Roth who is suffering with a tnneer is quite poorly at the present titne of writing Fni't Hindenlang who ha- been viriting near St Marys. for the last week returned home Monday . Mrs lit lira Johnson of Fort Wayne. who has been visiting her ■,»irent'.'Mr and Mrs E F Roth, returned to her hb -• m nday * wte — — * ■<— Magley The fanners ar»- busy s wing oats and plowing f< t corn Mr- E. Bloetnker is movering .slowly over her sickness Barger Brothers are loading a few carloads of bay for Davis of Bluff-, ton Martin Reppert was the guest of Mr. aad ltrs L Kratamen last Bunday. School N closed last Friday and a good time was had by al’ who were present. Several of the youngsters have been to town here lately and received their license. I don’t mean a li<vns • teach s hiv! or a license to -ell liquor, but I mean a marriage li-ensi for a i--gal union H. Krukmann wa- a rictm of a surprize party given last Sunday afternoon to remirsi him of his 70th ‘irthlay A good time was had by all wh< were ;-resent and all went home rejoicing and wishing him ■•-• - - • . Amusements. At last we have a • a R s4avf-‘ that w:L th. most crit>-. . It is a delightful jncture: <<f the land of the sun over which I syAendor. Now that our <- ■— . > sprva.'.ir. g tn : - BO many poaaeMKms h behooves us I all to catch a glimpse of the land of' • etry and sunshine M--xi Mr Bennett, natural and easy in hia mams * -rc • . - .. .. - - - . Hr- support is of the best ar nt>"h aim, * '•* -sr ’■ f the j.-’.-y It is original. thr ’ _ ■ - • awns? and for a cisaxupr everv . -• to Bnd a paerr that . .. May Tie- t_r>- railr>«s : k r tind -nr •:•■£. •- ‘ New < r ean- La at aaetore rate May and 3 Tickets T«*i -o rs—zm May 1- <*e jayment •d ’■ s-rr» f. £• •- ■' '-»■ *-X'-“-l*l'. ■■ M—" - Er:- ig.-nts

LION IS KING. Black Domin:on Stalik-c Tampa Bay. Imported from Brema, Germany. Shire. Ha* good style and actx». and is of the bast blood. The#*- borsea will make the seagem lyfti at Eli Mayers' Feed Yard north Second siren Decatur. Ind. Your patronage solicited JESSE BLUER, Owner. «*ra»»s« LAWN GRASS SEED. Renew your old lawns by sowing the best -*ed til* GtlKt SEEI fresh and true to name sweet pus. "usrvrnwts Ftower SrrdJ •! a.'f ki*4i J. D. HALE, C«f»rr JcStorwn and See.w,d«t. •f*bo«r • M<t«

Weather Forecast. Tartly cloudy with probably show era and cooler Wednesdav. HOME MARKETS. Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day. The amount of grain exported yes terday from this country was: Wheat and Flour. 169.214 bushels; corn 516.900 bushels; oats "297 bushels. GRAIN. BT E. l_ CABBOL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Corn, per cwt., t new) mixed 46 Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) 4" Oats, new 30 Wheat, new 6S Rye , 40 Barlev _ 40 Timothv 1 60 Clover Seed 5 00 <r 6 00 Alsyke 5 50 «z 6 00 Buckwheat 65 Flax Seed 1 10 cHicAGOMAmry Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. today as follows: Wheat. May $77 Wheat. July 71’ Wheat. September 69i Corn. May _ 44; Corn. July 441 Corn. September 44 Oats. May _... Corn. September 44. Oats. July Mav Pork sl7 60 ' Julv Pork Sept. Pork $ ’ I May Lard, per cwt 9 2" Ju[y Lard, per cwt September Lard per cwt 9 30 i TOLEDO GUMS MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o'clock by J. D. Hale. Decatur. Special wire service. Wheat, new Na 2. red. cash $ 75 May wheat 75| •J art wheat. . ... 71| Cash corn N . mixed, cash •! May corn 44' Inly 4*. Oats, cash 34 I 'ats. May 3S| Oats. July Rye. cash 53 STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN. DEALER. Lambs 41 rr 5 H.cs per cwt sr‘ nj <■ $» mi Cattle per lb. 3* 4J j Calves, per lb. 4| 5 Cows 2 « 3| Sheep, per lb. . 24 a 3 Beef H.dee. per lb. 6 POULTRY. BT J. W. BLACE OO_ PACKERS. Chickens, per lb .O» Fowls, per lb. Ducks, pw lb 07| T arkeys. per lb. .10 Geese, per lb. 06 mav tarket. Na 1 timothy hay baled t 310-00 c $1156 No 1 m.xed hay paled Na 1 cx»ver hav < baled t F ’ <' S* • Loore hay $156 kas. WOOL AND HIDES. BT B. KALVEB a SON. w ooi 13e to 18 Sheep pelts . 40c to $1 00 Beef hdes. per pound. 06 Calf hidm (J7| Tallow, per pound 04| COAL. ; Anthracite $ 9 00 Dotnewic. lump 4 75 Dxuestjc. nut 4 5Q OIL TARKET. Tiona fug Pennsylvania lg»3 Corning 1.33 New Castle 1.40 North Lima 1.16 South Lima 1.11 Indiana l.y Whitehouse ’123 SDtnerset 97 L*ey 27 Barkers-. ~ie 97 Ragland ST OTHER PRODLCTS. IT VABIOCS GBOCUS AND MBacHANTS. Lgr® frreh. per doe $ 13 Batter, per pound 12 Potatoes, per buabel _ .% Liverpool market closed 1 to* cent higher on wheat. Corn closed 1 to j cent higher. TARKET NOTES. Estimate for tomorrow: Hogs 22,n0n W beat 7 scars Corn. 230 cars Onto 290 cars Receipts at Chirago today: Hoge 49,000 Wheat 40 cars Corn .35 cars Oats |K cant George Seegc- a Sudden Death. 1-afayette. led . April IS —George Seeger. jr_ president of tb> Lafayette Racing and Amusement association Seeger s Transfer and Livery compa ay and the Lafayette Stork Sale com paay. and a prominent KIR. dropped dea-1 yesterday. ;‘ _ 1

MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Current Prices for Grain, Prov s cns and Livestock. Indianapolis Gram and Livestock, Ww>« -. No. * hm. siroax. ts. -ar» — «u>e:r. No. i aixel. «_.■ Oats—ihMdy; No. 1 ra in, st', si: V 3» st SLMeA * H St M s’ m sierra— -i«*:» si Lm»-AuM! m Pen. ..1 Grain and Provisions at Chicago. ' ‘peeel < W hast—ms> .. a.:-s .r-. Jai» »*. .re. *r»- *•« «*•» Cara—■ag •< , ..i, !•<’ — - «.«, MA. — . I, Gaw— Ji.' ».», BwtMsr tafc law taiy i:m *••♦ t.-.W IW ; LarC—top am io taij - AM »M -r ;; » U IU Bitetor. • «.at jUy a» tu hga • €!••< »< •*• rtlas; eer» uiyf. less. S»e F»rs m »rt M' rta »U At Louisville. wtes; —N» i wane. Jvere— N • <> :- Oeu—Se. Sailed. Clnr N«. a wkale . aiue— raieeor si Ba«»— Swear «S > Shwp—Sceadr at FtgK» Lanirae—Mae4r s U-te# M At Cmc rnati. Wteet-Qeiei S* Ira;. r tera— .Sim :r . ‘ra t asixed Mr Oetr—Swed.r. Na. t a sei "a-rJ Cct:e- *;eet’ •• S-4 H <-— Aft:r» sierra—•*troa< at S ! A law- —*•-■■-<» Livestock at Chicago, CMS.*— a <'-**«■* t: a »is:i.-. ul Men. i<« SS H*C»-S«aair si M S»A" » s. ». LsaM —ra'.rdlr Al 41 »>d' At New York. QMSla—Strsir as S4.:i(a4 H»l‘—N" *'■ A S' » Ste*p—'instr at miSBA-M Laasr —Meady a: 4~>" S At East Buffalo. CMU*-kMady at E n-A as U ■>>: •! Steep—St*ady si tA-iigr e I aak—steadr as 4s. *4* .*■ INTERNATIONAL WEDDING Rtlgburg G rl Gets a Rea . For-Bure English Eart. Pl’tsbcrg April 2%.—Amid scenes a* impress,re <s a arsh display of wealth the dignity of society and the solemnity of the ritual of the Protest ant Ep;s ipai church could provide ] i • *s*. : -c J ams auem ttlsw the marriage of George Fran-:s Alex ander Seysiovr. Earl of Tan&ovth. Eng.ant and Alke Corne’ia Thaw of rTttnburg daughter of the late William Thaw was solemn:ted late yesterday afteraooo tn the Calvary church Jo sinh C Thaw gave the bride assay and the Rev W. I_ McKwam assisted by the Rev John H. Mcliva.ne oS iated. Pr-e-ding the cerea»ony an elabor ate organ recital was rendered while the 3* invited <u»sts were entering the church When the time for the ■er»s: ria. arrived the wedding marr's was begun, but the bridal party did , not appear For some reason the par ty was delayed and arrived forty Ire minutes late In the the wedding maeh had been repeated gevera! times and th* aadien e piainly shoved its anxiety Many rumors were pot in eirrulattoe. but nothing tangible could be learned to a coent for the delay. - I, ... „' Have American Comectione Berlin April It.—S»>*o countorfe: tees hare been arrested ia a body at Poe*n The m»n counterfeited van bus coins, the c-eipoas of gn»ernm*nbonds and foreign coins inHudiag thoee of the Val tod States They are said to have Amen<-aa • ounertioM Fm Leaped Qua*ter of Mila CrooKstoa Mina. April M.—Th* arg*st nawmill of the Grand Fork* Lumber nrampani was destroyed by Are Th* Are lumped a quarter <rf a mile and consumed the Monarch elevator The loss is liou.dto. Troubled by Security Debt Valparaiso Ind April IS —Ne!s i Swanson, aged Afty four. painter by ; trade, committed suicide at Chester- , ton. this consty. by taking poieoo He ; was despondent over paying IS o «e- ■ curtty debt He was well-to-do and I leaves a family. l

•WHEN KNIGHTHOOD; J WAS IN FLOWER S Or, The Love Strv of Charles Brtr.don and NiryTccoT, the King's Sister, snd Jr 9 Hijtxs_ng la the oi Hj August Majesty K.r g Henry tie Eighth i A R.ewrtrt«« wnd Keto4ere4 Imo Modern Enfli»h From Sis E/wia Ctosicden • Memoir Bj EDWIN CASKODEN [CHARLES MAJOR] €» Cw-mik saet oer. bp tte Bwvn-MreriS C ompeny

CHAPTER NX. DOW 5 INTO FBAXiK. S J ~ it e.-ime to pa*- that Mary wis married unto I-ouis and ■I - - i i Agsin the editor takes the liberv of rabatituting Hall’s quaint account of Mary's journey to France.) Then w •r. all things were redy for th* rwnueysurce rt Ibis noble Ladye. the kyng her brother It the moneth at Aurust* ana •*' iV days, with the quene his wife And his sayde sister and al the court cam* to l»ouer and there taryed, for the wynde was trobtena and the wether fowl*, tn *o much* that »hippe of the kyngee called the Übeck at IXt’ tonne was dryuer. a shore before Sangate and there brase A at VI C. men sean-.eljr eecapad tIK? and yet the roost part of them were bur: with the wreck* When the wither was fayre. then a! her wardrobe, stable, and riches was ahtpped. and such as were ap;x- ct*d to gev* their attendaunce on her as the d ike of Norfolk- the Marques of I*or*et the Byawhop of Purham. the Ear!» of S-rrey. the iorl< L> awa-. sir Thomas BulL-yn and many other knights. Squyrrs. ger.- --m-n A ladies, at these went to st. pr and the sayde ladye take her leaue of the quene in the caste 1 of Douer. 1 and th* king brought her to th --a syde. and kissed her. and betok her to GOD and the fortune of the sea and to the gnuemaunce of the French king her hu»bead Th-is at the bower at toure of the clock in the inarcnymge thys fayre ladye take her sttippe with a! her noble cornpalpal- ;-i wh'r thr- ho! saylcd a quarter of the ree. the vr J rose and seuered some of th- steppes to Caytes. and some In Flaunders and her shippe with great i ''-ait .■ to Bulleyt an.-’ with great :“opaniy at th* eattytag of the base . for th-.- master ran th* shippe hard or shor- but the bates were redy and roeey aed this noble ladye and at the Is radyng Sir Christopher Garnysha stode in the water and toke her in his a-mes. and so carved her to land where the Duke of Vandoerr.e and a Cardynall with many estates receyi>*d her. and her ladies, end wHcommed all the m -. into the countrrj. and so the queue all her tmyne ears* to BuU»>m a.'d ther rested, and from thence she remoued by d. _er*e lodgynges tyli she cam* all most within til m s of Abuyle besyde the forrest of Ard*rs, and th*r kynge Lo.es vppon a gr»*t e courser met her <whi h he ao hinge desired) but she toke her way right* on. not stopping te eonurse Thee he re-turn-4 to Abuyle by a secret waye. A she was with greet* trnimphe. procesteoc A pegimtes rreeyue-i into th- loose of Abuyle the VIII day of October by the Dolphin, wh'ch rec*yued h-r w-.t.- greate honor. 8h» waa appearetsied In cloth of siluer her horse was trapped in goldsmythee work, very rychly. After her followed xxxvi ladies al User palfreys trapped with -r,■nay. veiuet. embraudered: after the Mowed one charyott of eioth of tysstie the s-etmde ciotte at guide and the third - ryrasyn veluet eaibruudered with the kync*s arm** A hers full nt rooea. After them fotowed a great nomb*r at archers and then wagons lad*with their stuf Great* was the nenes in plate, iu-ls. -none; and hangynges that this ladye brought into France The Moday beyng the daye of Sayn te Denyce. the same kynge Le» es marled the lady Mary in the create ehur-h of Abayie both* appar- >d ir. goldeamythes wraorke A'- - • rti-. wa- :--r area a gr*at* banket and feat and the ladyea of England highly er treteyned. The Teweteaye beyng the x daye of October all the Eng ishmen ex *pt a fewe that set off ers with the sayde quene w*re discharged wh.-the was a great aorowe for theim. for some had aerue-1 her long- - ha, , oi prr.-erK.--.fi dad some that had bon**-. rom*s left them tc **—»e her and now they wer out of seruiee. which eauaed the to take thought in ao much, seme dyed byway reluming, and some fell mad but ther was no remedy After the English iorie* had don* th»r commmaicn the French kynge wylied the to take no longer payne A io gaue to thetas good reward** and they toke they leaae of the qurne and returned. Then the Dotphyn of Fraum-e called Fra ■* duke of Valoj* or Fraunceya d Angouletn* reused a so;*mpne lustra to be pre- aymed wit. h sbou:de be kept w Parys ia the tncreth of Noucber next en■agag. and w- * a! these thcr-ge* wer* prepear: - r th* I-adye Mary, the V day* of Notaeber. ib-n beymg Bondage was with great* e empnitee crowned Queen of Praunc* the monasterye of Sa_-.nct Den?ee. and th* L,rde Doiphyn. who « as young but very toward, al the season held the rrowun* ouev her bed. because it was of great waight. to her greuauncc. Mme. Mary took her time, since a more deliberate journey tchie never trade to ws.i.i t --i*xr<«vn. Site was a sttnlv dur'tig this wboie period, weep-

- * - ■ ■ - ' .J-l never known a Bowwt'j illness in al] her day*. took to her tied open two ocCMion* frwm »beer antipathetic perv••ww. and would r»-»t her bead upon Jane* brra*t »nd err out little, half art-uiale pray era to tied that »be n- fbl bm kill the man who waa her Lc-iaad wb*L they should Meet. When we met the king about a leairae tMa aide of AMwriile. and when Mary beheif him with the shadow of death upon kto brow *he teak hope. for afae knew he wweM be but potty in her bauds. •» manifeetjy weak waa be. menially ata! physically A* be came up she whipped her horse and rode by | him at a caUop mwlmx me Lock with word that he mo«t not he ao ardent; : that he fn.- teoed her. poor t mid littie thine se afraid of-mwhinc iu the ' world: Thw aher-fced the Feenrh court- | ■er*. and <w would think would hare ! offend'd hut be simply cr-nneff from ear t«> «*r. shewing Li* yellow fane*, and *aid wi.mperingty “Oh. the r*mi- I* worth th* trouble Tell bet majesty I wait at Abbeville.“ Tbc old king had ridden a bor*e to ! meet hi* hefcle in order that he might appear more gaMaut i—fore her. hot a ‘ Utter wm waiting to take him back to i Abbevffie by a tdwter mute, and they | were martini again in per Min Again a . l uo»*t‘«u from Hall to aub i rtituted. Monday* th- vt dare eC.Kooaber. tb«r the an ?*ie <fu-*iw wa* reeeytMd tote the cytee at Fury* »t>r the oej-r that fuiow eth Fleet the aanb at th« rytee met her with os. Fa-, m D-nyce al t» roaL «of wrerkr with •’ .pp«a gytt

at tec i.- l *.- ue." 'UI •l« p~e*te» and religious which* were estemed to be .iliM The qu •>* was In a chyre reared about (but not her cuer person! In white clothe of gobi*, the borsea that drew* it rouerci in cloth* of golde. on her h*d a roronall. al of great* perlc*. h»r necke and breet full of luel*. before her wente a garde of Almayncs after ther fascion. and after them a: noblemen, a* the Doiphyn. the Duke of Burbot) Carynatlea. and a great* nomber of estates. About* her person rod* th* k> nge'a uard* the which wer 3co'.t»s. On the morose bega the iuates. and the quene stode so that al men might s»» her. and wonder at her beaut!*, and the kynge was febl* and layon a couche for weakens*. So Mary was twice married to Ixuiis. and. although she was his queen fast and sure enough, she was not his wife You may say what you will, but 1 like a fighting woman, one with a touch of the savage in her when the occasion arises, on* who can fight for what she loves as well as against what sb* hates. She usually loxes as she fights-with all her heart. So Mary was crowned and was now a queen and hedged about by the tin soled divinity that bedgeth royalty. It seined that ‘lie was climbing higher and higher all the time from Brandon, but in her heir every day she was brought nearer to him. There was one thing that troubled her greatly, and all the time. Henry had given his word that Brandon should tie liberated as soon as Mary had left the shore- of England, but we had beard nothing oft! is matter, although we had received several letters from Lome. A doubt of her brother, in whom she had little faith at best, made an ache at her heart which seemed at times likely to break—so she said. One night she dreamed that she had witnessed Brandon's execution, her brother standing by in excellent humor at the prank be was playing her, and it so worked upon her waking hours that by evening ‘be was ill. At last I received r letter from Brandon, which bad been delayed along the road, containing one for Mary. It told of Lis full pardon and restoration to favor, greater even than before, and her joy was so sweet and quiet and yet so softly deErious that I tell you piainly it brought tears to my eyes, and I ■ •oukl not bold them back. The marriage, when once determined upon, had not cast her down nearly so deep as I had expected, and soon she grew to be quite cheerful and happy. This filled me with regret, for I thought of bow Brandon must suffer, and felt that her heart wa< a poor, flimsy thing to take this trouble so lightly. I spok- to Jane about it. but she only laughed. ‘ Mary is all right." said she. “Do not fear Matters will turn out better than yon think, perhaps. You know she generally manages to have her own way in the end." "If you hav* aC y eon.fort to give, please give it. Jane. I feel most keenly for Brandon, heart tied to such a will ful. changeable creature as Mary." "Sir Edwin < a‘koden you need not take the trouble to speak to me at all unless you can use language more re spe- :fu; i-oocerning my mistress. The queen knows what she is about but it appears that you cannot see it. I see it plainly though, although no word has ever been ‘|».k*n to me on the subject. As to Brandon being tied to her. it reetns to m* she is tied to him and that be bolds the reihA He could drive her into the mouth of purgatory " "Do you think so:" “I know it.” I remained in thought a moment or two and eonciud.d that she was right In truth, the time had come to me when I believed that Jane, with her good sense and acute dis-wrnment could not be wrong in anything, and I think so yet. So 1 took comfort on faith from her aisl a»k*d “Im you remember what you said should happen befotg we return to England : '

j CLOSING OUT ■ Buggies. Com Cultivators —Riders and Walk- ■ ers. Check Rowers. Breaking Plows. HarW rows. Grain Drills. Lawn Mowers, Weedw ers and Horse Cultivators. S All tbeae gwda will be hokf vert low. as I am going ■ to clone them out. 1 AGENT FOR > McCORMICK MACHINES. WHITE PLYMOUTH B BOCK EGGS. TRACTION ENGINES. AND ■ THRESHING MACHINERY. , | J K NIBLICK

Jane hung her bead. “1 remerut.*, •Weill" She then put her hand in mine ami tntirmured, I am ready any time wish.” J Great heaven! I thought I should e , out of my sensea. She should bartold me gradually. I bad to do sotne. thing to express my exultation, sq : walked over to a bronze statue of Bacchus, about my sixe-that is. bei g G i -put my hat. which I had been cany ing under my arm. on bis head, cut a few capers iu an entirely new lai) equally antic step, and then drew ba,.' and knocked that Bacchus down Jane thought I had gone stark tn a j and her eyes grew big with wonder but I walked proudly back to her aft* r my victory over Bacchus and reaiwunq her—with a few of Mary's messaee. that I had still left over, if the truth must be told. Then we made arra nee . ments that resulted in our marrixj, next marnlng. Accordingly Queen Mary and on* w two others went with us down to a Id tie church, where, as fortune would have It, there was a little priest ready to Join together in the holy botxh of wedlock little Jane and little m* . erything so appropriate, you see. i • suppose in the whole world we couldn't hare found another set of conditions no harmonious. Mary laughed ate] cried i and laughed again, and dapped her i, hands over and over, and said « ws , ■ "like a play wedding." and. as kissed Jane, quietly slippci over b<>-11--,id a le'antiful diamond ne was worth full £lo.ooo—aside, that Li from the millions of a<-tual value be cau-e- jt came from Mary *-.\ play wedding” It was. a 'I a play life it bai be--n ever since. We were barely settled at court in Part* wh Mary began to pu - b*r piaus in motion and unsettle thing, 1 generally. I could not but recall Hen 1 I n ■ L * ' ‘i- Cw t ■ p > «E Si : 1 . /, 1 Z£ '--- -K X] - - ’ > _✓ • »’ i ( 1 1 Jane thought I had gone rtork mod. ry s sympathy toward Louis, for the ’ young queen soon took it upon herself to make life a burden to 'The Father of His People." and in that particular Un* t I suppose she bad no equal iu all the ‘ length and breadth of < hristendon I heartily detested King Ijools. large ly, I think, because of prejudice ab sorbed from Mary, but Be was. in fact a fairly good okl man. and at times 1 could but pity him. He was always soft in heart and softer in bead. >"«pectally where women were rooceroed i Take his crazy attempt to seize th* t'onnteas of Croy while be was yet Duke of Orleans, and "his infatuation for the Italian woman, for whom b* built the elaborate burial vault mu<-S it must hare comforted her! Then hi* marriage to dictatorial little Ann* of Brittany, for whom be had indii'-M Pope Alexander to divorce him from the poor little crippled owlet Joan In consideration of this divorce be bs'i put CbMar Borgia. Pope Alexander* son. on his feet, financially and politically. I think be must have wanted the owlet back again before be was done with Anne, because Anne was a ‘ termagant and ruled him with th* heaviest rod of Iron she could lift. Ito ax coictinved ) i ! Quite a number of m*n have mistakes Wall street for Easy street—Pc k-