Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 September 1895 — Page 2
Mothers,
You
Start
The bovs to scliool soon, and
you want them to make a
good appearance in a neat
new suit, for you know
Your
Boys
well dressed liar
respect from
greater
others,
to wear
Teach them early
Clothing bought at the Star
Clothing house. It will save
them money later in life, as
our prices are always
Ripllt.
J. KRAUS,
One Price Clothier.
SECOND
Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Glassware, Carpets, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.,
For saie a£ the lowest living prices. Call and see my stock. I will pay highest prices for all kinds of seeon# Jfead goods.
T. J. ORE,
Proprietor Second Hand Store.
•58 Wfeflfc Main St. 76-tf
J. E. MACK,
TEACHEKOF
Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.
Residence, North street, next to New Christian £3uircta. cUfcwaug iI i| n«
INPIAN MASSACRE EXPECTED. The rijedslaiiis
in
the Stein's WoQutain
Anintry May lie Wiped Out.
IIP
JraiAND, Or., Sept. 9.—Tire corre«pon^nt of the Associated Press at Burne^ Or., telegraphs' as follows: Bodies pt armed men are leaving this •ownjud vicinity daily for the Stem's mourifam country, evidently for hun,timg purposes, but the more knowing ones Hfere think they are going for a ^iffeiient purpose, ana unless the agents of thfllntlian reservation recall fcliem at aucejthey will probably not have so man* Indians to care for the coming .^winter,
All the cartridges and ammunition hav^' been bought up quietly and the town, is out of these articles today. One Jiardware firm has some 15,000 xauu&s of cartridges at Huntington, Or», and the same firm has ordered wor^1jy express, and a team has been iiumatjly sent to the railrond after thesfjEQods. Developments may be ex--pectquWon.
Death of a Circuit Judge.
si tVjttTijAND,. Or., Sept. 9.—Cireuit Judge Hart well H. Hurley djeo. at his residence in this city yesterday of pneiifnonia contracted while making the agfcent of Mount Adams a few Week* flinch*
1
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Kates.
Oue week One vear
10 cents £5.00
Entered at Postoffio eomi-class matter.
WHEN rival editors quarrel in print they lose reputation in the estimation of the public.
THE Chicago Tribune speaking in metonymies, succeeds fis follows: "Last
the growers of PiDgrc-es are so jubilant that they do not mind the l:ot Harvey from the southwest blowing through their Peffers."
COMMODORE STEPHEN DECATUR, once in replying to a toast, "Our Country," concluded with: "Our country, may sbe always bi in the right, but our country, right or wrong." The old Commodore was American, through and through. It would be a good thing for Cleveland and his Cabinet to get a little of the old 1T7G Americanism instilled into their hearts, minds and actions, so that, they would not be contiguously toadying to England and her barkfr?
JOHN W. BAKER, ot the Columbia City Commercial, has announced himself as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Lteutenant-doverjioi.* in 1890 Wo thiok this is a mistake for two iva?ons. 1st, it is too uHfiy to aciiveiy become a candidate for any office and secondly, the candidate for Lieutenant-Goveanor is generally named from the unsuccessful candidates for Governor. Mr. Baker is highly spoken of by men in his section of the State and will be royally supported.
THE REPUBLICAN has within a week received one proposition to exchange a forty acre Nebraska farm for advertising and another propositioa to exchange a fine lot in Madison, N. H.,at the foot of Chocu a Mt also for advertising in the REPUBLICAN. These parties only want to do this exchange advertising so that the advertisers may find it profitable, be convinced of the value of advertising and continue the same on a cash basis. We are sorry to say there are enough "sucker" newspaper publishers over the country who accept such fake propositions that the land exchange business is kept alive. All the land and lot schemes advertised so extensively through the papers are humbugs, pure and simple. Moral—Don't be a sucker.
THE Knickerbocker Trust Co. of New York has obtained judgment in the U, S. Court at Indianapolis against the Indiana Water and Light Co. of Shelbyville for $292,450. Judge Baker has made a final decree and ordered the works sold in ten days if the ,judgment is not satisfied. Such cases as the above are pointed out to show that water works plants are not a paying in vesta ent. The reason is plain. The plant is put in, the stock watered, and the plant bonded for about twice or three times what it is worth and what it cost. The investors, of course, never receive an adequate per cent, on their investment because the plant is valued too high, and as the interest is defaulted the mortgagors close in on the plant and get it at about double the cost. The investors think the plant is a failure,but the men who built it and sold it, know they made big money. To pay a good per cent, on an investment a plant must not be valued above it3 co3t.
THE management of the Tribune is worrying about the city printing and are wanting the city to take bids and save the psople money. Oh, yes, the Tribune management is great on reform when their party is not in control. Why does not the Tribune or the Herald, which is under the same management as the Tribune, undertake to reform the county printing? The REPUBLICAN does the city printing forty (40) per cent, cheaper than the Herald charges and receives for what legal advertising it does for the county. If the Tribune and Herald management are such great reformers, why not tackle the county printing first, because then if you succeeded you could save more money for the tax payers and you would also probably have more influence with the men you helped elect than wit the men you tried to defeat. When a man comes into court he should come with clean hands. Drop your price on county advertising before you get too enthusiastis for lower prices for city printing, which is now done 40 per cent, lower than you charge the county.
AFTER the gold bug victory of Brice in Ohio, the Cleveland organs proclaimed that a better era was just ahead for this country. They said: "England is awakening to the fact that the United States is on a sound money basis and once again there's a good inquiry not only for U. S. government bonds but likewise for our railroad securities." The fact is then, Cleveland and his gang, Carlisle, Hoke Smi»h, Brlce, et. al., are pushing their gold bug single standard ideas so that the London Jews will think well of us and buy (lir government bonds and railroad securities. The people of this country are opposed, on general principles. to selling bonds in times of peace to secure money to pay the operating expenses of the government. The railroads, no doubt, will favor any system that will enable to them sell stock readily. A1'terall these schemes are worked through to the end the Jews who buy the stock and the men whose hands it passes through Lave all the profits, while the people who primarily furnish the money have nothing to show except experience,
month Kansas had a Trilby of rain, and itself cr its readers the embarrassment raised by the attitude of the Democratic
THE Democrats in Kentucky are bad?y divided, and the chances are the Rspu' llcans will carry the State this fall. This is tbe way Henry Watterson's paper, the Louisville Courier-Journal, the leading Democratic paper cf the State, is supporting the ticket:
The Courier-Journal has exhau-.ted all its influences in the effort to avert the very conditions that confront us It is still anxious to arrive at some fair adjustment, to re^ch some common ground upon which Democrats may meet. It realizes to the fullest the dan gers before us and the portent of those dangers. Bat it cannot disguise from
nominee for Governor and intensified by the intemperate zeal of those who profess to be bis immediate friends. In the face of this schism a divided canvass and certain defeat stare the party and the in the face. If General Haruiu cannot without the loss of self respect modify his views s« a3 to meet the demands of a platform adopted upon a square issue, now can he or his friends expect those whose position was vindicated by the adoption of that platform to stutit'y themselves by yielding the very point aecid^d by the convention?
DUNN & Co's weekly review of trade says: "There is no real reaction in business. Gains which were recognized as temporary are vanishing, but there remains a decided increase over last year at date, although price:- average eight per cent, lower than a year ago." The De nocratic papeis that have been »boasting about just getting right back into the prosperous Republican times cf '90 and '82 were a little premature. Since the Iwtj Republican victories last fall tim?s have been getting better, but it will take business a good while to recover from the effects of the Cleveland panic
Now for a Canning 1'actory. Charles Guthridge, of Iudiaaapoiis, who represents the Hoosier Canning Maehiaery Co., was here today looking after the prospects of starting a canning factory here. Mr. Guth ide is an old friend and associat in business with some of Greenfield's most enterprising citizens, and comes well recommended. Every one knows what the REPUBLICAN'S position is in regard to a canning factory. We are decidedly iu favor of it. A good canning factory would give employment to 200 hundred boys and girls during their vacation season, and many hands the year round. It would enable our farmers who so desire to make from two to four times as much money per acre off of their land as they are now doing. What Greenfield wants to become rich and prosperous is manufacturing interests, what Hancock couuty needs to) increase the value of her lands, is more truck farming, dairying and a larger poultry business. The value of the products of the county can easily be doubled. That means increased prosperity for everyone.
WEST J-. YKI,
Last Sunday afternoon the Blueriver township Sunday-school convention was held in the C. U. church at Westland with a large attendance. The Westland Friends' school was awarded the bouquet for the largest delegation.
Hon. S. E. Nicholson lectured at the new school building Friday afternoon to a large and interesting audience. The C. E. societies served ice cream.
Next Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. Wells, of Greenfield, will give a temperance sermon at this place.
Mary Ann Gates is dangerously ill. Greely McCarty, of Kushville,jcalled here Sunday.
Phiny Binford visited Fairmount last week. Oliver Binford and his tenant, J. J. Coffin, have changed residences.
M. A. Catt aud R. B. Binford are having tubular wells drilled. Lindiey Newby gave his parentsashort visit lately.
M. A. Catt has had his store and other buildings painted.
Deaths.
As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertakers. Infant Burk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burk, three miles east of Greenfield, Saturday morniLg, Sept. 7. Funeral Sunday at 11 a. m. at Caldwell graveyard.
Cristie I. Frost, five weeks old daughter Mr. and Mrs. James L. Frost in North Greenfield of dysentery Monday morning, September 9th, funeral at Currys chapel Tuesday at 10 a. m.
The Sunday Schools.
Sunday, Sept. 8nh, 1895. Attend'e. Christian 141 M. E. Church 223 Presbyterian 1*01 Friends S3 M. 93 Totals 596
BOSTON BLAZE.
Masonic T« uple aud Several Other Build* liyp Destroyed. BOSTON, Sept. 9.—A disastrous fire occurred her© Saturday. Masonic temple, which last week was rt splendent with dec6ratrons on the occasion of the Knights Templar conclave, is today the scene of desolation and destruction, wrought by fire, which was discovered shortly after 1 o'clock Saturday morning, and which consumed the two upper stories. Owing to an accident a false aiaiou was rung in from the Parker House and a delay, of nearly 20 minutes occurred before the department Ava3 ready to work at the Masonic temple.
The iiie in the meantime had gained considerable headway. The lire was first discovered in the anteroom of the Revere lodge, on the third, floor, and in a short time had eaten its way to the I fourth Hour, and -ircm thence to the roof, when Chief Wooer ordered a second alarm, and shortly afterwards a third alarm was ru.1:^ in. i'roiu that time the department sr-raiiiud every nerve to keep the lire from spreading.
After an hour and a half the fire was under control. The thi.ml and fourth floors and tfhe root were gutted, while on the second floor the trre had scorched a number of r'uom.s in the rear. The loss is estimated at from $150,000 to §400,000, but no reliable estimate can be obtained until the underwriters have done their work. jT:
SOME DC/U3T ABOUT THIS.
eiizou*
iJuiUis HOTI'Olii li.tr'i !i.
An Ingenious KuiUls OT Nest Thirty
eot'
LAWFIJ-INUKUIRIIGr, Burr Coleman ox
Kji., Sept. 9.—Mr. Slmkenown neigh-
borhood, a few miles from here, has a hen winch for nine consecutive years has made litsr nest in a tall oak tree, 30 feet from tiie ground. She is. half Spanish game and half old-fashioned Dominic. The lowest branch of the tree is 10 feet front tiie root.- and from this to tli£) holio\y wherein she has built the homo for her limbs form a stepladder.
She lays a setting of eggs twice each year in her iofty nest, and hatches out two complete broods of chicks, which she flies down to the ground with, singly, until ail are safe on terra firma. The old hen has killed a squirrel, a big screetch owl and a lialf hundred woodpeckers who have ilivaded the sanctity of lier residence.
Pioneers at a 1'icuic.
TIFFIN, O., Sept. 9.—The Pioneer association of Seneca, Wyandot and Crawford counties held their annual picnic in Shock's grove, near Molmore, this comity, featurdjiy. Fully 10,000 people were present. One of tiie interesting persons present was Mrs. Hannah Sherman of Meimore, who is in her 99th year, fcihu came ro this county in 1825 from New York, and has resided here ever *ince. She i-s the oldest person in the county.
Fair wuallic to southerly.
.yranncc winds, shifting
bAoi BALL.
Standing of the Difleront Clubs iu the National League. The following is the standing o.f the different clubs iu the National League:
Won. Lost. Per ct.
Baltimore .... 70 3b. .048 Cievelaui .... 7-1 -i-j .032 Philadelphia .... 07 43 .5(.Ji .... (52 49 .550 Brooklyn
()-.!
Pittsburg .... 2
Coll. 62 4 00 9S 29 1 41 S9.29
Family Driver For Sale.
For Sale an A No. 1 six-yeai-old, well broke, gentle, high bred family maro for sale at a bargain. Call at the REPUBLICAN office. 246tf.
The semi-annual convention of the Hancock county W. C. T. U. convention at Wilkinson Sept. 10th, 1895. We want all interested in the onward move ment of reform to go with us, will give you a free entertainment, and a program rich with songs, talks &c. The conquering feature is Rev. M. E. Nethercutt's evening address. We all know his ability. Round fare trip will cost only 35 cents each, In carriage or talleho. Please report to Mrs. Bragg's millinery store that we may know how many to arrange for, by Monday noon.
Executive Com.
4'.) .559
:V.
53 .539
Cincinnati .... 59 51 .530 New York .... 00 52 .530 Chicago .•... 58 5*A .51S Washington .... 3i 71 .315 St. Louis .... 33 78 .310 Louisville .... 2!) 84 .257
SATURDAY'S GAMES Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 7 St. Louis 4, Boston 3 Philadelphia 7, Louisville 2 Philadelphia 13, Louisville 5 Pittsburg 4, Washington 2 Pittsburg o, Washington 4 Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3.
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.
Condensed News by Wire From Different Farts of the Globe. Fred Bingen, of the firm of Bingcn Brothers, bankors of Genoa, Italy, who recently iiiailo a disastrous failure, has been arrested.
When the f-rades unien congress closcil at Cardiff it was voted to send two delegates to repnTsen-t'"British workingmen art the'uext meeting of the American Federation of Labor.
Dr. Henry Jameson was again called to the bedside of John M. Butler, the widely known attorney of Indianopolis, who is lviug very seriously ill at a resort in Rhode Island. Mr. Butler's condition is precarious.
The Chicago Grain Warehouse association, composed of elevators that practically control the grain business, has been cited to appear before the attorney general and show that.it is not a trust, operating contrary to law.
The trustees oft he First Congregational cliuirch at- Uaklfind,
JL,
have decided to
axtend a eall'to Yv'iilard t-cott of the South Congregational church of Chicago. Rev. Dr. Boynton of Boston recently declined a call inmi th'e same church. 4'he Northern Pacific Railway company has been made defendant in an action brought by the superior court at Seattle, Wash., wherein the American Exchange bank of Now York, seeks to recover'S741OTs), the balance alfeged to be due on a promissory note give5i in
Tbe steamship Normannia has arrir«l at New York. She was delayed iSw breaking of the high pressure cylii'dvs-rtt her port engine on Sept. 1. Shb prow"iires' with the starboard engine for 16 hours till the necessary repairs had been made to he defective cylinder.
Lord Sholto Douglas, youngest son of the Marquis of Queen-sherry, whose recent marriage to Mis*s Loretto Mooney, a concert hall singer in Baktn'sfield, brought him quite prominently beiore the public, Is now a resident
dt
Los Angeles, and in
tends to make it his permanent homo. A report has just reached Brownsville, Tex., that the schooner Garlock of St. Qharles, La., was wrecked 15 miles south of the Rio Grande. Aug. 29. Her cargo of lumber, Captain 13. Terasara, a crew of fou*r men and one passenger, Joseph Simon, Jr., of Port Isabel, were all lost.
Henry Doughty of the Marlowe-Tabor company was painfully burned at the Atlas hotel in Milwaukee. Mr. Doughty was cleaning his clothes in his room, usftig gasolihc for the purpose, and a spark from his pipe cajised an explosion that 69t the room on fire. Mr. Doughty is unable to play, but his Injuries are not dangerous.
mi*,-
The Banner of Light is, as every one knows,ona of theinost successful denominational publications issued iu this country.
In its 77th volume it'is at once conservative and bright, discussing not only modern Spiritualism, but frequently lauding its influence fearlessly in matters of public iaijjor tauce outside its principal field.
Mr. John W. Day, who is the editor and one of the proprietors, writes iu The Banner of Light as follows to the proprietors of Paine's celery compouud: "I owe j®a & debt of gratitude in placing OH the market such a nerve-easing and and soothing remedy as Fames' celery compound^ Sfc was brought to my notice by a friend who had himself been greatlj relieved by use, as I have also been. "I have frequently taken occasion to commend Paine's celery compound to others, and I do not know an instance wherein, if faithfully tried, it has or worked a benefit. "Yours truly, John W. Day."
You Want
THE 'BANNER- OF LIGHT Editor of a Great Paper Cured1"By Paine's Celery Compound.*
To have your laundry done Uf in first-class shape, that if*, washed clean and ironed gloSsy, the only place in town to have it done is at the Troy (tfceam Laundry. They have *11 the latest improved machinery, and will guarantee all work they put out. If you try them once you will -jgo again. "K
HERRING BROS."
Bob GotigH, Solicitor.
"-v/y
l/*'1
.J-
Mr. Day's portrait is giveu above. He is a member of the Masonic, Odd Fellows Grand Army ana otaer fraternal organizations, and is highly esteemed by his brethern and others in the social walks of life.
His gratitude for tiie gcol that this greatest of remedivs has done him is in no sense remarkable. Thousands who have been made well by Paine's celery compouud have sent their unsoclicitedtestimenials tothe'proprietorsof the remedy or direct to medical journals or newspapers telling for the benefit of others the results that followed the use of the 'remedy that is food for the nerves and brain, that enriches the blood, that make the weak strong, aud is the one nervefailing speei&c, prescribed by physicians and recommended by all who have ever faithfully used it, for insomnia, nervous debility, neuralgia, rheumatism, indig* ition and the many ills that come fromde. ranged, worn-oufc nerves and impure blood.
OZRLERltf
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