Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 June 1895 — Page 2
"v
^TEE EVENING,: REPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and ^Publisher.
Subscription Kates.
One wee*
..10 cents
*5 ()Q
One year iintered at L'osuoilice its seeond-class matter.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT GEETING says the new law requiring instruction in the schools concerning the evils of narcotics and stimulants contemplates such teaching in all grades of the schools,from the primary on up to the top. .°b
,ec^
lessons are favorite means of teaching the little folks in other branches of instruction, but on this new subject it is fended that the teaching shall be ^7 preoept and not by example.-Kokomo Tfcbune. "VVe believe, however, that the children can be'Warned and benefitted if their teachers and parents will in all kindness, call their attention to men who have made wrecks of their fortunes, their families and their lives through the cursed drink habit. Such object lessons are so impressive that few boys care to follow su horrid examples, for they fully realiz that "the way ofjthe transgressor is hard."
CONCERNING NEWSPAPERS.
Some Practical Business Methods are Being Ailoptei. At the meeting of the editorial association at Logansport last week various business matters were considered. It •was the prevailing sentiment that all sub
scriber
should pay in advance if possi
ble, but in no event should the country publisher carry them to exceed one year. That if a man could not pay for his paper in ore year he could not do so in two year*, and he should be dropped from the
iLSt. It was also advocated that all newspapers should be conducted on a higher standardjand that more scienti£c business methods should '.be formulated and adhered to. The ancient habit of publish-iug-resolutions, cards of thanks, obituary poetry, etc should, only be done at a tixed rate per line and that general local and standing advertisements should b3 charged for according to circulation.
It was also the sentiment ofthatmeeting that if a man was capable of conduct::ig a well regulated newspaper that he should have the same compensation as good school superintendents get for services and in order to do so they would have to adopt!-more stringent .business methods and charge a reasonable price for what they do—in other words would have to abolish the "deau-head system entirely, and charge for whatever -legitimate work they do.
There are a class of people who think that a publisher ought to remain jin his office for the purpose of .accomodating them by handing out free copies] of his paper, or by huntiog up exchanges or giving them a roll of old papers. All this work is a source of great annoyance to publishers and no merchant or business man would tolerate it, let alone giving their goods away. This imposition on publishers should be stopped. They §need their exchanges and if they run a first-slass paper they need what time is left them after transacting legitimate business of the office. As a general proposition publishers are sociable and ^•ji«comodating and there are always a class of people who patronize the office little or none atjalljthat take advantage of their generosity.
It is time for publishers to take the 'matter in hand and "draw the line," and put a stop to those who constantly impose upon tbern. Strict business methods should prevail in every well regulated office in order to protect the interests of publishers.—Tipton Times.
Notice to Consumers ot.City Water. Notice is hereby given that all persons using water from the water works of this city are hereby requested that when any alarm of fire is given to stop using water until the fire is extinguished, for the reason that the work of -remodeling the cistern at said water works is in progress, thereby rendering a scarcity of water for fire protection uutil said work is completed. And it is further requested that in case of a fire alarm all factories in said city are to sound the whistles, as a signal to comply with the above request. 41tf
By order of Water Works Committee.
DEATHS.
As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son, Undertakers. Abel Bennett, age 65 years, of heart disease, at his late home near Morristown, Saturday, June 22, at 3 p. m. Funeral at residence Monday at 3 p. m. by Hev. J. L. Barclay and S. M. Louden. Interment at Bennett grave yard.
Some Nobiesville Cyclers.
(•/Fred E. Lucas, H. O. White, M. F, Bauchert, P. B. Michaels, C. F. Brock, B, D. Ludlum, C. A. Shoemaker, Murray Bobertson, W. J. Thompson, G. B. Heylmann, O. P. Robertson, C. N. Gephart and Ed Russell were here Sunday from Noblesville on their wheels.
O Insurance Agents Wanted.
*A
few agents are wanted by the Prudential Insurance Co. Apply at office over W. S. Gant's grocery. 381-tf C. L. WILLIAMS, Manager.
Any one desiring livery rigs of any lind can leave their orders, at the hardware store of Thomas & Jeffries and the rigs will be sent around promptly from the Fashion Livery Stable of Jeffries & Bon. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guaranteed.
78tf
ismse
SECOND
Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Glassware, Carpets, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.,
For sale at the lowest living prices. Call and see my stock. I will pry highest prices for all kinds of second hand goods.
T. J. OEB,
Proprietor Second Hand Store.
58 West Main St. 76-tf
GALLAUDET, Ind., Marion Co., April 30, 1895. DEAR SIR:—I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. At times unable to follow my vocation, that of a farmer. Last fall I was so bad with my old trouble that I became very weak which continued until about the first -of December when your special agent Mr. T. D. Cotton called on me and insisted that I give your Liver and Kidney Cure a trial. I had taken in these many years every thing I could hear of and received no benefits. After taking one bottle of your medicine I found myself cured of my old army enemy and have had no symptoms^ of my trouble since. I continued its use for kidney and bladder trouble of which I was also a sufferer and at present believe I am entirely cured. I can heartily recommend your Acme Kidney and Liver Cure to like sufferers. Yours Truly.
G. D. CUMMINS.
ACTON, Ind., Marion County, April 28th, 1895. S. A. D. BECKNER Greenfield, Ind.
Dear Sir: I want to say to you that I believe you have the best Kidney and Liver cure on earth. I was troubled for 16 years with Kidney and Liver disease, was unable to work a great deal of my time on account of chronic diarrhoea. I had tried several good physicians and could get no cure. About Jan. 19th, 1895, I was induced by your agent, Mr. T. D. Cotton to buy your Acme Kidney and Liver cure and after using the first bottle I found myself greatly improved. I continued the use and find myself entirely cured. In fact have had no trouble since taking the first bottle. This is for the benefit of suffering humanity. with great respect,
T. F. Mush.
There is more catarrh in this section of the country than Jail other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed« to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease Jand perscribed^jjjlocal remedies, and by constantly Jfailing to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testinenials. Address
F. J. CHEXEY & Co., Toledo, O. 8old by Druggists, 75c.
The Emperor Visits the San Francisco. KIEL, June 24.—Emperor William visited the United States cruiser San Francisco, flagship of the American squadron here, yesterday. He chatted pleasantly with Admiral Kirkland and with the officers, and expressed his admiration of the American warships present and his acknowledgment of their participation in the Kiel fetes.
Found Dead in His Car.
DALLAS, June 24.—F. E. Cunningham, an express messenger on the Texas and Pacific was found dead in his car last night at Forney with a bullet hole in his heart. His repeating shotgun lay by his side, and an examination of it showed that a shell had been discharged. The case is involved in mystery.
Grounded in the New Canal. GRUENENTHAL, June 24.—The Augusta Victoria grounded in the Baltic canal yesterday and was towed to a siding till the canal should have been dredged sufficiently to enable her to proceed.
Ten Portions Drowned.
Nov AHA, Italy, June 24.—A boat has been utset in a'squall on Lake Maggioro and 10 persons drowned.
Accounting For It.-
He—I've been watching for a chance to fclss you for the last ten minutes. She—You must bo nearsighted.—Ltfo.
Sign*.
Business now will liven up Prosperity's 110 clream The weaver's getting warm enough
For gins to eat ice croam. —Kansas City Journal.
ill!!®®
HAWAII FILIBUSTERS
Two Expeditions Being Formed in California.
ARE HEADED BY THE EXILES.
They Will Carry One Thousand Picked Men and a targe Supply of Arms and Ammunition to Hawaii—Meeting of tli«
First Hawaiian ^Legislature Latest Events un tin Islands. CHICAGO, June 24.—A Times-Herald special from San Francisco says: For several weeks there has been much anxiety among the colony of Hawaiian exiles here. Small groups are seen in earnest consultation. Yesterday Hawaiian Consul Wilder reported the secret of this activity, which is the organization of a new filibustering expedition, to carry 1,000 picked men and a lar£e supply of arms and ammunition to Hawaii.
Wilder is skeptical of the real strength of the expedition, but still he admits that the exiles here are desperate men, and they have strong financial backing. Wilder's information comes from Captain Lunt, who once figured conspicuously on the smuggler Halityon, which eluded all custom boats for years and landed valuable cargo of opium along the coast. It is understood the filibustered have bought the yacht Aggie. Lunt says he knows their scheme comprises the sending of two parties, one from Seattle and one from San Diego or some port of southern California.
What gives strength to this story is the fact of the growing restlessness of the Hawaiian exiles in San Francisco. Many of these men will be ruined if forced to abandon much longer their property interest in Hawaii and they are ready for any desperate scheme which promises to change the government in Honolulu. It is known that the arms and ammunition have been ordered in the east and they are probably ou the way here.
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE.
First Meeting of That Rudy and the President's Message. SAN FRAXCISCO, June 24.—The steamer Gaelic from Yokohama and Honolulu arrived late last night bringing the following advices from Honolulu, under date of June 17:
The first legislature under the republic was called together on the 11th inst. The president's message was read. It deals with many questions of local interest.
In speaking of annexation to the United States the president says: "While the annexation of this country to the United States of America has not yet been accomplished it still remains the policy of the government. Its consummation will be earnestly sought, witli an abiding faith that such a result will be a lasting benefit to our country."
The president is in favor of a cable, and says: "One of the matters to which I would especially direct your attention is cable communication to the outer world. Until such communication is secured Hawaii must remain isolated. To do everything within our power to establish such communication is, and must continue to be, one of the items of the Hawaiian policy until it is accomplished.
But two bills have been introduced so far. The new land law and supplemental appropriation bill, one item of which is a settlement for Princess Kaiulani. She is to receive $4,000 a year from the government, commencing about April 1 of the present year. This money will be paid to her as long as she does not meddle in politics.
Colonel McLean, in charge of the military forces, called upon ex-Queen Liliuokalani, to ascertain officially the condition of that lady's health. He learned that her health was excellent. There is a well-defined rumor floating about to the effect that the ex-queen will be pardoned at an early date. No confirmation of this report can be had.
The government has declined to liberate a number of rebel prisoners on July 4. The pardoning powers will be used in the cases of a number of ignorant natives who took part in the recent revolt. This fact will be a disappointment to several white men who expected to be pardoned, Major Seward being among them.
Filibustering rumors are still current. The latest story is that the government service at San Francisco had given the information that a frigate will shortly start from some South American port to the islands. She will have arms and ammunition and a force of men 400 strong. It is surmised that the force maybe divided, one half landing on Hawaii and one half oi^Amui.
JUV.PCD THE TRACK.
Thirty People Injured in an Kluctric Cur Accident. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., June 24.—An electric car containing CO passengers, on the Dartmouth and Western railroad, jumped the crack about two miles from this city yesterday afternoon, rolling over and injuring 30 people.
The car was going down Smith's mill hill, one of the steepest in the city, on it way toward Fall River, when one of the tracks broke and the car was thrown from the rails. It plowed its way across the road, tearing up the stones and dirt in its flight, and finally crashing into a stout wood fence, was demolished. The passengers were thrown in every direction.
The shock overturned the trucks and undergearing, and several persons were pinned to the earth. A score or more persons lay on the road, in the ditch and on the side of the road, covered with blood and dust. The fatally injured are: John J. Ryan of New Bedford, Mass., and Delia Renivellard of Woonsocket, R. 1.
Deer's Neck Broken.
BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass., June 24.—A deer sent to President Cleveland from Washington was found dead on its arrival here Saturday. The animal evidently fell down in the cage in which it was imprisoned and broke its neck.
Team Over a Cliff.
ELYRIA, O., June 24.—A team of horses belonging to James Brasie were instantly killed Saturday, falling over a cliff ac West Falls, a distance of 80
well as MT. Balfour and Lord Salisbury himself, has shown a decided inclination toward bimetallism, and had given encouragement that an international conference would be approved. "No, England will grant us no concessions on that line,'' said the senator, "if it is not to her interest to do so. She established the gold standard in 1816, and has been making money out of us ever since, so that whatever her individual public men may think of bimetallism, the English people as a whole will not assent to a change against their money-making interests. There may be some semblance of concession in going before the people, but when it comes to granting to this country and the rest of the world a genine concession on financial questions, neither Salisbury nor Rosebery, nor any other public man in England, can bring that about."
The senator was asked as to Lord Salisbury's general foreign policy on such question as Venezuela, Nicaragua, Hawaii, etc. He replied: "Although nominally a Conservative he is really very liberal in his general foreign policy. He believes that Great Britain already has avast territory, and that her best interest lies in looking well after what she has in hand, instead of reaching out for more. "It has been noticeably through Rosebery's administration that he has reached out constantly and sought further acquisition. He has gone into Madagascar, where the English have come into conflict with the French. An arbitrary tone has been assumed as to Venezuela. Under Rosebery the British have occupied Corinto, and in the ultimatum which was given to Nicaragua it yet remains to be determined what course Great Britain will take concerning Chief Clarence of the Mosquito tei'ritory. The same spirit of accession was noticeable under Rosebery as to Hawaii, where an effort was made to secure a cable landing on Nackar island. But the general policy of Salisbury* is not of that nature. It tends more to the development of what Great Britain already possesses, and to that extent, I think, it may have a favorable influence upon pending questions."
Members of the cabinet who were seen expressed great interest in the ministerial change, and remarked upon the quickness with which the conduct of administrative affairs in England shifted and changed in response to the votes of the commons oftentimes, as at present, on minor questions.
BABY MURDERERS.
Horrible Disclosures About London Infanticides— Bodies Found. LONDON, June 24.—Revelations of the existence of a system of wholesale infanticide have startled London within the last few uays, and caused a rigid inquiry. It has been ascertained, as Tne result of tne investigation, that within a fortnight the bodies of 16 infants had been found within the area of the eastern section of London, and during the past eight months 162 bodies have been found in the same district.
The most of these babies had been strangled by tying a cord about the neck, or suffocated by tying a towel over the face. One little one had a large rosebud forced down its throat to cause death.
The police assert that unqualified nurses are hired in most of these cases for the purpose of disposing of the newly born babes. These persons, they claim, are easy to find, and are ready to do anything required of them for a fee ranging from two shillings and sixpence to seven shillings and sixpence. The coroners propose to check this evil, if possible, by a more rigid examination and registration of nurses.
A man named Robert Hudson has been arrested for the murder of his wife and child. He took lodgings for himself and family on Helmsley Moor, Yorkshire. In a remote and secluded spot on the moor he dug the graves of his wife and child, and after burying them, vanished. A man living on the moor, noticing the freshly turned earth, investigated and dug up the bodies.
Hudson is a young and highly educated man, who ran through his own and his wife's fortunes. His anxiety to get rid of his wife is evidenced by the fact that before he killed her he advertifed for another wife, which he did under the name of Hunter. He was tracked for five days before he was captured.
Went Crazy in Church.
SPRINGFIELD, O., June 24. Miss Laura Nicholson went crazy at St. Paul M. E. church yesterday, just after services, and grabbing Mrs. McKinney's hat off her head, took the hat pin and stabbed Mrs. McKinney and Mrs. Barnes in the arm. Miss Nicholson then ran home. She has been in the asylum once before.
Death of a Famous Operatic Tenor. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.—Eugemo Bianchi, at one time a famous operatic tenor, is dead. Bianchi came here in 1857 and for years in the pioneer days was the idol of San Francisco theater goers. His wife, Bianchi Montalado, was a. celebrated soprano. She died about a year ago.
Indicarious.
Increasing cloudiness cooler in eastern portion southerly winds.
BASE BALL.
Standing of the Different Clubs In the National League. The following is the standing of the different clubs in the National League up to and including Sunday's games: \Von. Lost. Per ct. .......... 29 Boston Pittsburg 31 Baltimore 26 Cleveland 2D Chicago 30 Brooklyn 26 Philadelphia 26 New York 26 Cincinnati 25 Washington 20: St. Louis 17 Louisville 7,
17 19 18 22 23
.630 .620 .591 .588 .566 .542 .542 .531 .520 .426 .333 .149
23 23
'M
40
Sunday's Gaines.
AT ST. LOUIS— St. Louis .3 0 1 1 0 0 4 Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 1 0
Batteries—Staley and Foreman and Murphy. AT CHICAGO—
II E
0 0- 9 11 5 0 0— 3 6 2
Peitz Dwyer, mpire—Keef e. it
Chicago 3 0104122 x—13 18_2 Cleveland 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0— 4 9~3 Batteries—Griffith and Kittredge Knell and Donovan. Umpire—Galvin.
SATURDAY'S GAMES—St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 8 Chicago 8, Cleveland 2 Pittsourg 5, Louisville 2 Boston 5, New York I Brooklyn 12, Philadelphia 9 Baltioiore 11, Washington 4.
Within a few steps of the intersection of two of the busiest througlifares in Chicago, if not in the entire country, is a store through the portal of which more people pass in the course of a day than enter into and depart from any other establishment of its size in the West. Men aud women whose facts bear the stamp of intelligence and culture: women who lead in society, art, and letters men who are prominent it the professions: lawyers, physicians, artists. judges,• and journalists. The exterior of the place gives immediate evidence of its character, which is that of a center of current news and information. It is the news and periodical depot of Charles MacDonald at 55 Washington street, who waites the following letter: "7 CHICAGO, Feb. 20, 1895—Messrs. Well?, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt— Gentlemen: It is clearly the duty of every person to acknowledge a service rendered, no matter what its nature. When, however, the character of the benefit bestowed is such that it lightens the daily burdens of our lives, and changes our nights from dreary watches to periods of tranquil and refreshing repose, the duty resolves itself into a pleasure A few months ago, owing to the confining nature of my business, I be-
PAINE'S CELERY. COMPOUND.
Charles MacDonald, a Prominent Chicago Business Man, Is Re-' stored to Health.
NEWDRUGIW
OPENED NEXT WEEK. I
We
N. E. corner Public
invite all the citizens of Hancock and adjoing counties to call in and inspect our new store.
New Fixtures, New Drugs, New
Sundries, New Stock of all Kinds/
The store will be iu charge ofE. II. Jackson, a graduate of the Purdue University School ot Pharmacy.
V., L. KARLY 0V
Square—Odd
mmppN
gan to feel at first a sort of languor and listlessness, to disguise which I was compelled to bring into play all the strength of will I could command. The feeling grew upon me, however, and in a short time it took such posse-si'n tne that it effected my appetite aud can-1 insomnia. I approached my meals *vi^h a feeling amounting almost to nau.-ea, and my bed without horror at the rri!ess night that I was nearly certain was before me. It was only «by the strongest efforts that I was enabled to hide the change from people who camti into my place of business, but my intimate acquaintances were quicker to notice it. I had arrived at a point where I could no longer keep silent upon the subject, and speaking of it to one of my friends one day he suggested that I try Paine's celery compound. I purchased a bottle, and before I had takeu a dozsn doses I knew that the suggestiou was a good one, for I felt an improvement. I continued to use it. and feel entirely restored. My appetite is good. I sleep well, aud. instead of an irksome grind, my business has again become a pleasure to me. You may put me down as a strng advocate of Paige's celery compound.
Yours respectfully, CIIAS. MACDONALD.
if
OERLER ttf pUU
MBSiy
SUPUZg
mtffTmmtcm =MtBRICK
Fellows Block.
11
siiii
SSSi
iesliist!
mm •V
StllS
:f
3 if
I
•I
if
5:
A