Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 January 1895 — Page 2
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A catalogue of tlie writers vrlio liavo contribute*! articles to TIIK FORUM in -j I,,, p.mj would embrace prael ie:illy every man of etiiineneii in America, and most
.f fiom' in I)ii rope. A li^t. of subjects treated would rover in the widestde^veo all of contemporaneous interest. Til I OiiUM is tlicrefore of inestimable vaiue
to any t.iio who to kt't'p eloM.'ly in toucli witli the l)est of cillicnt thought*
THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTti()MKRY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription SJates.
Eruptions of the Skin Blood.
S. A. D. BECKNER, Sole Prop.
GREENFIELD, INDIANA.
INE OTOGRAPHS
We are prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloi'uly as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
A. O. MILLER
Gallery over Post Office.
AMERICA'S LEADING REVIEW
It read "I ho Furum is to keep in touch t.ith the best thought of the day.
TlIK FORUM will tnfco np for discussion, during Ib'JO, an unusually wide range of timely and important topics by the most eminent -writers in tlie fields of Politics, Finance, Sociology,
Literature. Religion, Art, and Science.
I To be without The Forum »sto miss the best help to clear thinking.
FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY,
opportunities for employment
reduced wanes for the employed Reduced prices for raw material, reduced earnings for every producer in the country. Reduced exports, reduced balances of trade and minced store of gold in the National Treasury.
These are the free gifts of Free Trade Democracy for tho New Year.
TIIK Comniander-inchief of the Grand Army has appointed W. M. ('ockran, of Anderson Post, Indianapolis, a special aid to bring to popular attention the matter of military drill in public schools This is a matter that deserves special attention as it would be of great practical benefit to the pupils making them stronger and more graceful physically and brighter mentally. Greenfield is especially fortunate at this lime in having for one of her city school (rustees, Mayor E. P.Thayer, Jr., of the 2nd Regiment Indiana Legion, who both understands and appreciates the benefits to be derived from a military drill in the public schools. We trust he will take steps along with the'other trustees to introduce the system in our schools, hi Germany, which is given up to be one of the greatest school countries in the world, physical training constitutes a large part of tie work aud their higher public schools are called "Gymnasia" for that reason. The proper idea is te give the children a mens sana in corpore sano.
York.
10 cents S".00
Kntered at Postolhce as sei/ond-class matter.
TJIKKH are more Grand Army tneu in the present Legislature, which is Republican, than there has been for years and more hold positions about that body than ever before. This shows what the Republican party thinks of the old soldiers.
PIIILADKI.I'IIIA is said to be in the hands of a Tammany, and certain figures submitted present that appearance. The expenditures of the city in 1880 were ••§8,925,000, in 1889 rose to §15,287,110, anil in 1894 soured to $'3,fS58,000. These statistics are calculated to make the late rulers of New York weep over lost opportunities.
JOHN BURNS, M. P., the leader of the British working men, learned many things while in this country. Just before leaving he said: "I have learned a great deal about American ways, and I have been greatly impressed. The laboring masses here, while in some cases they suffer greatly, are better off financially than their brethren abroad. There is a future for American workmen. I fail to see any for the Knglish laborer. I hope to get back to America someday."
We should like Democratic editors to ponder over the above and then decide if they want to continue their efforts to reduce American working men to the level of those in Europe by their free trade policy.
SII.MU Democratic Congressmen have bseu speaking their mind and telling some plain truths. Last week one of them said— "By the standard of the fathers he belived he was a Democrat he revered Jefferson and Jackson aud worshipped at their shrine. But if he was to be carried in a conveyance labelled 'Democratic' guided by an obstinate driver over an unknown road with precipices aud chasms yawning on all sides he was going to jump out: aud he wasn't particular as to where he alighted."
Lots of voters jumped out last fall, some of them went with the Populists, many declared with the Republicans for Protection, Reciprocity and Prosperity aud a large number sat ou the fence and watched the procession file by. Those on the fence thought that possibly the old Democratic ship would be able to right itself and the men in command possibly do some good, but thiugs have gone from 'I November to worse in January and getting no better very rapidly. Many of the men ou the fence are now more disposed than ever to go with the Republicans because they have found out to a certainty that th" present Democratic leaders are not capable of running the government.
Mi:.
1
who lias been sacrificing
the best ten jears of his life to the welfare of the country and his fellow citizens, by serving them in Congress with all the force his physical and mental ability were cap.ible of, still feels that he has not done enough. The people last tall thinking that Mr. Mynum had better devote some time to the interests of him self and family voted by an overwhelming majority to release him from all public duties, but Mr. Byuum in his
love for bis country and fellow citizens, over looks all such matters as last fall's election, and is desirous of making a martyr of himself still further by serving the dear people as a public officer. It is announced that just as soon as a customs officer, an appraiser, who is now sick and expected to resign, can be disposed of, that Mr. Cleveland will appoint Bynum to the position, as he is indorsed by all of the Indiana delegation and is solid with the pie distributer any way. The salary is $7,000 per year and is during good behavior or until the other party ne^ds the position in its business. Bynum seems bound to lay aside all personal feelings and ambitious and stick to the public teat just as long as he can haug ou. He is tenacious at any rate aud has perseverance aud continuity remarkably developed.
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW.
Will Average From Twelve to Fifteen Inchss All Over Ohio CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 14.—Dispatches from'many Ohio towns says that the cold wave began passing away yesterday, and was followed by a heavy fall of snow, the average depth ou the level being from afoot to 15 inches. Everywhere travel on the street railways was impeded. In this city the storm reached its height at a o'clock yesterday afternoon, and it snowed furiously for four hours. The electric aud cable cars were run with great difficulty, and for a time early in the evening more than 100 cars were stalled in the center of the city. Trains on all the railroads were from one to two hours late all day.
Snow in the Umpire State.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—The storm, which -was advancing on New York from the northwest yesterday, has dissipated, and at 10 o'clock last night the temperature commenced to rise. Shortly before that hour, however, the thermometer registered 9 above zero, the lowest temperature of the day.
The heaviest snowfall reported was at Buffalo, where in 14 hours, 11 inches had descended. At 10 o'clock last night it was still snowing there.
The snowfall in this city was extremely light, being merely the edge of the storm which centered over Buffalo.
The fall in temperature along the Atlantic coast line yesterday ranged from 10 to '60, extending from Boston to Tampa, Fla., and the freezing point extended as far south as Savannah.
A foot of snow has fallon at Dawsville, N. Y.. and advices from Medina aud Troy report the country roads blocked and railroad trains at a standstill. The temperaturo is very low.
Cold ill Texas.
HOUSTON, Jan. 14.—The weather all over the south and east of Texas has been colder than for live years with thin ice pouds every morning. No good rain has fallen since August and from all over come complaints that the ground is too hard for plowing. The freeze lias stopped the growth of the second crop of cotton and put a stop to picking. In many sections the range has been devastated by prairie fires and cattle have suffered considerably during the last two cold snaps, which have come in quick succession.
l.iiz/.ardy.
EELLKFOXTE, Pa., Jan. 14.—The cold snap and blizzard struck here Saturday night in all its fury, snow falling to tho depth of eight inches and the mercury dropping 50 degrees in less than six hours. The snow is now from three to four feet deep. Last night a high wind was blowing aud the roads will be blocked this morning. This promises to be the coldest night of the season.
In J'eimsylvania.
LKWISTOWN, Pa., Jan. 14.—A terriffio snowstorm reached here at 10 o'olo. Sunday morning. The thermometer tell 45 degrees in four hours and the wind blew at a rate «of 30 miles per hour. The lowest temperature reached was 4 bjlow zero.
Shivering at cJiattunoojja.
CHATTANOOGA, .Tan. 14.—The weather for the past few days has been remarkably cold for this section. The thermometer yesterday morning registered 7 above zero. The weather, however, is moderating, with indications that the cold snap is ended.
In Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Yesterday was the coldest of the winter here, the thermometer registering as low as 6 above zero at an early hour yesterday morning. During the entire day tho temperature was little above 10.
Gorged anil I rozcii at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14.—The river gorged early yesterday aud is frozen solid in many places to the bottom, it is so slow.
COUNTY TREASURER SHORT.
Custer County, £7" 1„ lias liveu Unfortu
nate in This Line,
••'•"•HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Jan. 14.—The county commissioners of Custer county met Saturday to settle the county affairs for the year and turn over the books to the new county oflicers. They were astonished when Benjamin Tanley, the treasurer for the past four years, confessed that upon examination his books would show a shortage of #:J,2U0. Tunley is a very popular man, and has borne a good reputation. No tine ever dreamed that he was a defaulter. A committee was appointed to examine his books and report. Tunley's bondsmen are fully responsible. This is the second experience of Custer county in this sort of thing, Tunley's predecessor being short $15,000.
For Nebraska SdH'erers.
BALTIMORK, Jan. 14.—S. N. Edmonds, who was the lirst to propose that the south should contribute a trainload or more of provisions to suffering Nebraska, is advised that nearly a full train of rice, sugar, molasses and other state produce has been made up in Louisiana. Five or six New Orleans linns have each contributed a full carload of their wares. The train will leave New Orleans this week. A trainload of grain and meat, contributed by the people of Georgia, will leave Atlanta Tuesday.
Want the Laws ICnforced.
TUKNTON, Jan. 14.—Church members, regardless of denomination, are forming a law and order league to put a stop to Sunday liquor selling and to eloso up the disorderly houses. It is believed that public sentiment will force the polico to act very soon.
4
SOMETHING'S WRONG.
A Great Spirit of UnrestinNew South Wales.
SIMILAR TO *.' NEWFOUNDLAND.
In Both Places the Number of Unemployed Is Increasing Daily, and With the Increase Comes a Renewal of Agitation.
Two Papers Declare That the Government Should Do Something. VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 14.—Advices received by the Miowara from Sydney, N. S. W., state that a great spirit of unrest is felt in that colony, owing to the depression of trade. The number of unemployed men is daily increasing and the increase is followed by renewal of agitation in the form of meetings and processions of unemployed through the principal streets of Sydney, besides numerous deputations to Parliament.
The Mail says the agitation has begun to assume threatening tones and the government must take action at once to alleviate the distress or serious consequences are threatened.
The revenue for November last showed a startling decrease. Though the intentions of the government are not definitely known, the ministers have hinted that they will shortly raise a loan for the purpose of carrying on public works to afford relief.
GROWING WORSE DAILY.
The Deplorable Situntion Which Exists
at St. Johns, N. F.
ST. JOHNS, Jan. 14.—Owing to the difficulty of obtaining money to set the relief works going, the government has not been able to accomplish as much as desired. They will have to make some advances this week, as the number of persons without food is incrersting daily. The clergymen are trying to arouse their congregations, aud to induGe them to give more towards the local charity funds,
but
position to respond.
few are in a
AS THE TIMES SEES IT.
Tlio Imperial Government Must Do Some
thing, Why Not Now.
LONDON, Jan. 14.—In an editorial The Times says that the Newfoundland crisis lias reached a point whore it becomes imperative that some decision shall be made as to the future of the country. As unhappily often happens, the weight of tho general calamity falls tho heaviest upon those who are wholly innocent of having caused it. The early suppression of the St. Johns riots speaks much for tho enduring spirit of the people in the face oi the prospect of wholesale starvation. Xhm'u seems little doubt, that the responsibility of dealing with the situation must eventually fall upon th imperial government. Therefore no needless delay should bo permitted for a useless piling up of further liabilities.
If the imperial government decides to intervene the lirst mdition must bo the renunciation of responsible government which the colony has misused. If it should be proved that tho revenue of tho colony is totally inadequate to provide the interest on its debt, it may even be found necessary to administer its affairs as those of an estate in bankruptcy. The whole system of colonial responsibiiil would be ended if tho liability for debts contracted by the local legislature was by any mistaken act of generosity shifted to tho shoulders of the British taxpayer, in the case of Newfoundland there is reason to believe that care ami economy and a simpler and cheaper administration would do much to redeem the situation.
DESPERADO BILL COOK CAPTURED
Ollicers Got tne Drop on llim iinil lie looses
Jii-« Nerve.
'SAXTA FK, Jan. 14.—United States Marshal Hall has received a dispatch from Sheriff .C. Perry of Chaves county who Saturday captured Bill Cook, the notorious outlaw, stating that the prisoner had been safely landed in the county jail at Koswell yesterday forenoon. The outlaw's capture was affected at an isolated cattle ranch on the Great plains, a few miles southeast of Old Fort Sumner. Perry and two deputies were in search of horse thieves, when they met and recognized Cook at first glance. (Quicker than a Hash Perry and his men had their Winchesters up, and Cook was so thoroughly surprised that
He I.ost His Nerve,
and although ho had two six-shooters about his waist, his hands went up at the command of the sheriff. Handcuffs were put on his wrists and he was mounted and strapped on his own horse, which was found to be on the plains near the cabin. One led the animal while Sheriff Perry and his other deputy rode behind them. Thus the trip to Koswell was made, a distance of (!o miles. Marshal Hall expects to hoar from the United States district attornevs of Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas to whom he wired announcing Cook's capture. It is said that with the state, express and railroad company offers there is a reward of $15,000 for Cook's capture.
Cook Interviewed.
In an interview with the captured bandit at Koswell he acknowledged himself as Bill Cook, and said that when captured he was on his way to Old Mexico and meant to quit the highway business. He continued: "The ollicers have me and will take me back where 1 am known aud there is no use for me to deny it, but don't give me li—1 like the other follows have, lor I have not committed half tho crimes that are charged to me. 1 have done all my work on the open highway, never killed anyone, nor have I ever robbed a poor man unless it was of a horse or food, that I was compelled to have when dodging the ollicers. "My brother Jim was never connected with any train robberies, and I did not have anything to do with the Rock Island or Texas and Pacific holdups, nor the Santa Fe from Fort Worth, but did rol the 'Frisco at Red Fork last. July. Five other boys were with me. I had nothing to do with bank robberies. 1 was not in but tho ono robbery, and if indicted for that under the name or Bill Cook will plead guilty."
Have a Defaulter.
Nrcw OHUAANS, Jan. 14.—Officers have arrived from Boston and will leave Wednesday with Defaulter Spaulding.
High School Lecture Course.
Rollo Kirk Bryan will give a Chalk Talk at Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening, January 15th. Those wishing an evening of amusement should not fail to hear him. He Is an expert with the crayon, and his work abounds with delightful surprises. 39t5
NOTICK OF DISSOLUTION.
The livery firm of J. B. Huston & Sou, by mutual consent have dissolved partnership, John B. Huston having purchased the interest of Charles Huston. Mr. John B. Huston will continue business at the old stand and cordially invites all their old customers and everybody else to come and see him. All outstanding accounts due the firm are payable to Mr. John B. Huston, and he will also pay all accounts against the firm.
JOHN B. HUSTON,
d35i6&w CHARLES HUSTON.
Grand ITox Drive.
The public is cordially invited to at tend a fox drive on Tuesday, Jan 15, 1895, The North line, one mile south of tin National road the East line, the Range line road the South line, the road running east and west past Shiloh church the West line, Brandyw ine creek.
The lines start at 9:30 a. m., sun time, and march one mile start on second mile at 10 a. m. and march to center.
Grand marshal, "William Elsbury Captains on north line, W. H. Pauley, Porter Wiggins, Dan Wirts aud Lon Hilligos Captains on east line, J. E. Sample, Henry Coffin, Ola Willis aud Abe Coffin Captains ou south line Dick Todd, Dr. McCray, Ed Smith and Morton Allender Captains ou west line, William Furry, Eli Lowe, William Plummer and William Wilkins. Center one half mile west of Wiley's saw mill in Blue River township, on the farm of Morgan Chandler. Captains to select their Lieutenants. No dogs unless led. Any one bringing any fire arms will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Bring everything that wrill make a noise. By Order Com.
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The GRKFNFIKU) REPUBLICAN is Agent for the Daily, Sundav and Weekly Journal. Call at our ollice to subscribe.
NEW
EAL ESTATE
-AND-
Persons having property for sale or for rent, city lots or farms, are requested to list them at our ageucy.
Money Loaned on long lime on Real Estate Commercial Paper Bought and Sold.
If you want to buy, rent or sell a house or farm, call aud see us and we can suit you.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE,
No. 13. 119 acres, near Pendleton, on pike, splendid improvements aud line orchard.
No. 20. 50 acres, miles from Indianapolis, ou Brookville pike. Good house,barn and orchard, cheap.
ISo. 22. 90 acres, 4 miles from Greenfield, ou pike. Good improvements.
No. 23. 50 acres, 4!.j" niilos south of Greenfield, at $10 per acre. No. 17. 15 acres of land inside of corporation limits for sale cheap.
No. ill. A 2-0-acre farm for sale or rent, 5 miles from Greenfield. A splendid stock farm.
We have some line city property for sale, on Main, Walnut, State and North Streets, and almost all other streets. Call and see us before buy-
il,g-
HENRY SNOW CO.
Greenfield, Iiul.
14fj onth Peun. St. in RKi'intMCAN building.-
Mm
DR. C. A. BE.LL
Office with D. W. R. King, West Maiu Street, Greenfield, Ind.
Practice limited to diseases of the
NOSE, THROAT, EAR and EYE.
dec8d-w
ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.
.Special attention given to collections, Battling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in office.
Ollice—Wilson block, opposite court-house.
ANNA L- WILSON, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office 3!) E. M:iin street. Resilience, comer Braiiley anil Lincoln streets.
Specialty—Diseases of Women and Children. City andeouutry calls promptly answered, ilw
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD, IIOMEOPAIIIIC PHYSICIAN and Sl'RGEOX.
Office at 23% W. Maiu street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.
Special attention to Childrens, Wotnens' aud Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. o'.'tly
C. W. MORRISON & SOX,
UNDERTAKERS.
27 W. MAIN ST.
Greenfield, Indiana.
"And the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev.
xxrr
-2.<p></p>MAN
0 WA,
To whom it mav coneorn We'hu un-lersisfiieil business men of Frankfort, 1ml.. cerlitv that we have known Dr. W i'\ l'eiliey Maii-O-W"aj t:io ist two years, ami know him to he not only a gouil citizen, honorable and square in all li is dcalirin.s and reasonable in his charm1*, but also as a skillful phj Mfiaii, and that he has bad a larsii! and extensive praetiee Iun!i« residence here: (i. I'OW'IJ'.K, Kditor l'ranklort, i'inies. .STALKY A I'.I!11N, 1'uhlishers N'ews-Hanner,
A. I. KKIiUY, I'sistor baptist Church. T. ('. DA I.BY. I'ii-tin.i-.ter J. If. PARISH SONS. Irv (ioods, 11ANNA MA I TIX. boots and Shoes, l-'l^l 1KK BROS., Novelty More. DAVIDT. II11 ,L, lien IT" of Clinton County. W. P. s'I'KVKN N, Furniture. (. I .-d(\\'A liUO.s, ontectionerv. A. A. LA [UK, Dm-wist. N.O. DA IS, M. oi .\nti Maldaehe Fame. L, Hi bSlNttKU, American'Kxpress Agent.
Pit. AX-O-WA For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constantMifl'erer from Cystetis She was confined to the house, she was greatly reduced in flesh and strength, sin
1
RICIIAIID
M.
was treated bv several
prominent, physicians, hut to no availl We had dispaired o( over havniLT her cured. lint we are happy to sav that alter four mont,lis use ot your Indian Herb Kxtracts, she is eniovinr perfect health.
DAVIS,
Ueenlieid, Inil., July 21, "J4.
Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures 85 per cent, of all chronic diseases gi veil up by other plivsieians as incurable. Ollice in Wilson's New Mock, (freentield. Orfiee days, Friday and Saturday of each week.
No money required of responsible parties to begin treatment. Terms $3.00 to $8.01) per month.
1'ositionn (riiitranteeil
Under rea.-oua'ole conditions. Do not say it can not be done, till you eeud for free 120 pa?o Catalogue, of Drauhoifs Practical Business College, Nashville, Tenn. This college is si ron^ly indorsed by bankers and men: ri,nis all over the United Slates as well as Foreign Countries.
Four weeks by Draut^hon's method of teaching bookkeeping is equal to twelve weeks, by the old plan. Kfiecial advantages in .shorlhainl, penmanship and telegraphy. Cheap board. Open to both sexes, states and territorie-t now ivpresented. Write for 120 pajre Catalogue which will explain "nil". Address I1'Drnutfhon, Prest, Nashville, Tenn. Mention this paper.
N. This College has prep-ired books for home .vtudy. bookkeeping, nenmanship and shorthand: w-Jan Feb
Seeure it Position.
anted for ollice work, on salary, ia most every county in the South, a young lady or gentlemen. Those from (he country also accepted.
Experience not necessary. In fact prefer a beginner at a small sahiry at lirst, say, to begin from $:50 to ijjMiO per monlh, chances for promotion "good." Must deposit in bank cash, about. $100. No loan aski-d uo investment required. It is a i-alaried ami permanent, position (strictly ollice work). Our enterpri^o is strongly endorsed by bankers. Address P. 0. Box 4M, Nashville, Tenn. Mention this paper. vv-Jan-Feb