Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 September 1895 — Page 3

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Local and Personal.

Council meeting Wednesday night. 1 John Miller went to Muucie today to visit relative-. ,v M. W. Maganu, ol Ai.dersou, is here visiting friends.

Nathan C. Bit furd, of L'jutaugo, was in the city today. Z*'C Mrs. J. H. Smith is visiiing her mother at Indiamipolia. "Dr. B, Grilliii lo^-t his .sor cl driving horse from colic today.

Mrs. Eph Marsh is visiting lelatives at Indianapolis this week. Miss Bertha Stute-nuiu. of Cumberland, visited friends here lodav.

Mrs. Zina B. Craig, of Kin many, I". v. is visiting her brother-in law, Yes On*. Joe Beutjr, of Mnncie, has acceptc-d a iplaee in the moulding room at ihe stove foundry.

James N. Goble started out today for a two weeks' trip for the Home find .School Visitor.

There will he work by Gi: ten field Council No. 90 R, & A. M. tonight. Let all members attend.

The stone cutters sre here ready to be=.u work on the stous work of the Masonic Temple.

A1»ss Jeunie Lutz aud Mrs. El K^'-.um of Andersoa, were ues Is of Mis. A C. Pilkei?ton today.

Josse Reason and wife, of Pendleton, were guests of Charles O. GarrioLt's yesterday and tod ly.

Miss Kate Griffin an her brother, Charles, who had been visiting relatives at Washington, Ind.. returned home today.

The new Christian church at Carthago Will be dedicated 011 the second Sunday in October by Elder F. M. Rail's, of Cincinnati.

The Woman's Relief Corps will meet in the G. A. R. hall tonight. Let all members attend. Mr?. W. W. Webb, president.

Walter Stoner, brother ofE. E. Stoner, and Gussie Smith, nephew of J. W. Cooper, both of McCordsville, have entered school here. •Frank Bennett a'ad wife have returned from the East, where they harl been spending their vacation. They had a very pleasant, trip.

Arthur Walker, of the Mammoth store, and his wife are at Cincinnati this week. He is looking for fa'! bargains iit several of their departments.

Lost, a gold wa'ch oh North street between the West school building and State street. Finder please return to this office and be rewarded. 52t3 •ft-.- -stRra-.----

Nevil Reeves is building a nice house on the corner of Walker and Spring sts., fv~ for Henry Martin, of near Willow, who will move into the same when completed, ^5: Joe Bauer, Jr., Samuel Hadley and

Fred Stein leave Wednesday for El wood, where they have secured positions in the adifer & Hoffman window glass works.

Wilson Chandler and wife, of Tipton, and Wm. Ogden, a son in-law from Paris 111, who were here attending the funeral of Simpson Chandler, went home today.

The city schools opened yesterday with a large attendance. Eight hundred and sixty-eight were enrolled, which is fine for the first day. All the buildings are full.

Mrs. S. R. WeJls, Mrs. Marion Steele, Mrs. Howard Branham, and Misses Mattie Milburn, Cl ra and Florence Duncan and Emma Bowers were at Indianapolis today.

The only party or picnic wagon in the city is to be found at the livery stable of Jeffries & Son. It will hold 10 persons. Anywhere within a radius of six miles fo r$4.00. 250-8 w. s. Dan Fisher and son Fred, of near McCordsville, have moved down here for //. tie winter. Fred attends the High

School. They occupy rooms at Freeman Crawford's. Wm. Brown and wife, and their son-in-law, Micajah Nordyke and wife, of New Vienna, O., are guests of Mrs. Corneliu Lineback, and her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Mitchell.

Mrs. Kate Martin has rooms this year at E. E. Stoners and Miss Grace Gray another of the taachers is rooming at W S Montgomery's Mis: Kate Nave is Mrs. Lizzie Howard's.

Misses Delia and Sadie Kraus wrnt to Indianapojis today to attend the marriage of their cousin, Miss Delia Rosenthal to a New York gentleman, which occurs there at 7 o'clock tonight.

County Superintendent Jackson went to Indianapolis today to meet with a committee of old county superintendents

tonight. They are just closing up all matters pertaining to the late contest to retain their positions.

Work on the new school building is -progressing rapidly, as is also that on ^Ctbe Masonic Temple, Christian church iand other buildings now going up. Even president of Greenfield who goes away ,•%%r a week is astonished on his return.

|L? Seventh Regiments Keuulou. W' The 16th annual reunion of the 57th

Reg* Ind- Vet. Vol. infantry, will be

held at Charlottesville, Ind. on the 9th and 10th of October, 1895. All comrades of the Regiment are earnestly requested to be present to help make this the btst reunion that we have ever eniyed. Camp-flire on the night of the gth, J. F. SHULTZ, Pres.

T. J. OWENS, Sec'y.

Trustee J. Her,by h^ld tiis first township institute today. All the teachers were present mid an in'eresiiug session was held '1 he work wa* laid out for the winter and we look for excellent results.

Indiana stands 8ch ir. the line of the number of farms within her domain. Ohio s-tands first with 256,364 farms Illinois second, 252,9.13: Missouri, 250,832: Texas, 248,782: New York, 220,722: Pennsylvania. 211,402: Iowa, 205,435: Indiana, 2)5,331.

A business room for rent on Main st., between :?tate and Peunsjlvania streets. The room has been occupied for a long time for the sale of furniture and is wt-U adapt for that busiusss. Rent re ibouable. Inquire of

MOXTIKIMSHY MAKSII,

54t0&vr Oilice iii Citizens' Bauk. Today w.-u o'.d soldiers day at the State fiii:-, U:d all old veteraus were admitted free. The Soldier.-, and Sailors Orphans 1 Home B.iad, oi Kuig'atstown, went over to furnish the music. J-ired Meek and w.fe and Joseph Miller ware all the soldiers we observed going from here. I A. H. Lewis, of Bolivar, Mo. the pro-priet-ir of "Natures Remed'es," prepared t. the A. H. Lewis Medicine Co., has been here this week visiting Wilsou T. an 1 George Allen. These geut.'emau are general agents for Indiana for the "N„« are Remedies." Mr. Lewis was iiiiT.U please,! with ou«* city and county.

I do uot have fc 1 a:i,a wa^on aU ov.:.r I Haacock coaaty to ge" to sell two or three, more loaves of bread

:.h

Items ut Interest From Justice.

iu orrier

I bakers. I take tee expense or' running a wagon and put it in my bread. Therefore if you want five cents worth of bread come to me and you will get it, the best and largest, ready for inspection any time. Harry Regula—between Thayer and Co Lisa's meat market-. Main street.

Xi 10 i'd &

W. Gardner, 'with his blood hounds, wa- cal'od to Wiilo.v Sunday to track a thief who bruke into Olia". .Smith's dwelling .aid got away with $75 in cash Charles Archer, wife and mother and Merrill Bal!, of Elen, boarded the 9:05 train Tuesday morning. Mr. Archer's were bound for .Little Bivtr, Kas ou a visit, while Mr. Bail was to go to Pasa-dei-iiB, Cal., where, if he likes the country, he will locate.—Fort vide Sun. liev. W. L. Martin, the new pastor of the M. P. church having his house hold goods about arrauged, was around today getting acquainted with some of the bu-iuess men of the city. He seems to have the proper conception of his work. He goes into a mans place of business and by his cordial greeting and bearing, gives the public to understand that he would be glad to greet them and meet them in bis place of business viz the M. P. church. Mr. Martin is a young man vvbo has been successful in church work elswliere, and we are satisfied he wi'l do a good work here.

couitr NEWS.

the Temple ol

In the Gunu divorce case Judge Offutt granted the divorce to Mr. Guun on his cross complaint instead of to Mrs. Gunn. There were some rather sensational and grave charges made ou both sides iu this case.

Mrs. Cora B. Cross was grauted a divorce from Wright Cross. Jennie Lutz was granted a divorce from her husband, Wilbur E. Lutz and giveu custody of the children.

Rosa B. Eskew was granted a divorce from Jerry Eikew and given judgement for $800 alimony.

The case of Hiram White vs Arthur H. Thomas for $10,000 damages was^.continued until October 16th.

The case of Wilsou Claytor vs Walter Claytor, of Fortville in which he demands $600 is engaging the Judge and jury today.

NBW CASES FILED,

Win. N. Vaughn vs Jacob A. Slifer complaint on judgment demand $1,450. Job Scott etal vs Rufus Scott etal petition for partition.

Joseph and Moses Eckliouse vs Rufus J. Scott. Complaint on judgment $325. Jas. R. Ross etal v- Rufus J. Scott. Complaint on judgment demand $225.

Di You Want

To buy a farm? To sell a farm? To buy city property? To sell city propeit? To borrow money? To loan money? To rent a house? To let a house? To exchange propertiesj

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 10.

Don't fail to see H. Snow, the all-

round real estate and loan agent, 14 South Pennsylvania street. d&w tf.

Want to Trade.

A flue delivery wagon worth 75 dollars, will trade for a good milk cow, will also trade a good top buggy for a double barrel shot gun or a good poney, address soon to R. M. W., Charlottesville, Ind. box 25. 253t6&w

Letter Carrier Samuel C. Lutz of Dayton, O., who was arrested, charged with using canceled postage stamps, has been dismissed for luck of evidence.

Contractor Frank Osborne, in charge of the government work at Grand Marais, Mich., is alleged to have fled with $3,800. He is in debt to Btores'and employes.

Glenford McKinney of New York, a son of John L. McKinney of Titusville, Pa., bank president, has been lost In the mountains in northwestern Colorado for 10 aavs.

STEAMSHIP ON FIRE.

S&ven

Persons Were Burned To Death.

SEVERAL OTHERS WERE INJURED

One Hundred and fifty Lives Endangered. Tlie--Victims Were Five Women and One Cixild, Fassongr-rs, and tho Stewardess.

The Vessel Was Saved, but Is lJadly Charred. LONDON. Sept. 17.—The London and EcMnburgh Steamship company's steamer Iona, plying between Leith and London, caught lire 0x1 her trip to Gravesoiul about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The fire started in the ladies' compartment 011 the port side.

The flames spread so rapidly that the crew^vas prevented from rescuing all of the passengers. The fire was got under control about 4 o'clock, when the charred bodies of seven persons were found in their berths so badly burned as to be unrecognizable. Thoy were five women, and one child, passengers, aiid the stewardess.

A number of others were badiy burned and otherwise injured. The''.

fire was extinguished by the use of the ship's fire apparatus. The steamer left Leith Saturday even- :. iug ac 7 o'clock with 100 saloon passeugers and 50 second class passengers.

The Iona is lying in a dock at Wapping. The ladies' cabin was completely demolished. Some of the killed ap-

tin' floor. The lire originated in the lamproom, which adjoined the caiiin.

HAWAIIAN HORRORS.

Attempts to J!ury Cholera Victims Alive. A Dirty City. TAOO/MA, Sept. 17.—Miss Nettie BurSiaus, formerly in the Tacoma puolio schools and for two years a resident of Honolulu, in a letter to her sister, indicates that cholera will carry off a large portion of the natives, but tliey wili not report the cholera victims to the board of hoaltli.

GUARDING AGAINST CHOLERA.

Steamers From the Orieut 31ust Go to Quarantine. SAN

FKANCISUO, Sept. 17.—At a meeting. of the board of health yesterday the ports of Nagasaki and Yokohama were declared infected and the steamer Rio Janeiro, which arrived from the Orient yesterday, was ordered to remain in quarantine until the passengei's, mail aud cargo could be fumigated.

The board also ordered that all mails from infected or suspected ports be fumigated at the quarantine station before being allowed to enter the city. Ci)$|*un Smith says the disease is spreading rapidly in northern China. I11 many provinces hundreds of deaths occur daily.

minister Suiciiies.

EIA'MA, O., Sept. 17.—Rev. James W.oodyard, pastor .of the Baptist church at Rochester, O., committed suicide yesterday by taking aconite. Ho was 30 y.ears old. Three letters werq left by him, but they will not be opened until Ms inquest is held. The cause of the saiAeide is a mystery. Mr. Woodyard reserved a letter Saturday evening which is said to have affected him very nlucli.

Sale Set Aside.

CoiiUmbus, O., Sept. 17.—The court at Bjjcyrns yesterday set aside the sale of the Columbus, Sandusky and Hocking railroad and ordered the road resold ou-'Oct. 19. The sale was set aside on the ground that the price was run up to ar, excessive limit by an unauthorized bidder. The bondholders' committee bid in the road at $4,10t),000, when they had expected to pay only $1,500,000.

Cleveland Firm in a Bad Condition. CLEVELAND, Sept. 17.—On Saturday nigh* the plaining mill and lumber yard of Boh-m aud Stuhr was burned. "Yesterday morning judgments amounting to |&?,500 were taken against the firm and in the afternoon they went into the hands of an assignee. Owing to the confusion caused by the lire, it is impossible to ascertain the amount of the assete and liabilities at ouce.

Itig Strike Threatens.

SOOTTDALE, Pa., Sept. 17.—At a con-r vojition of the coke workers here yesterday it was decided to order a strike at ouce at all the works until the demands for an advance made recently ma granted by the operators. If the cpsder is obeyed it will affect about 20,GQ0 men, aud will close down all the Wta&B in the Conuellsville region.

Lord Beaumont's Head Blown Off. LONDON, Sept. 17.—Lord Beaumon-t who has been on his Yorkshire estates found dead yesterday with his hegtd blown off. It is supposed ttiat his guii was accidentally discharged as he crossing a stile. •iiaw int..

The natives believe the white peoph

stunue a physician found natives buryfiig a cholera victim alive. The cholerastriokeii victim was not dead, but his grave had r.lready beeu dug and he was too miserable to care to object. The physician prevented the burial until the man was uead.

Honolulu is reported as being very dirty ai$i is being cleaned as a result of the presence of cholera.

MUST B£ TRIED AGA-IN.

A MINI i'im'd J«'or Assault Now Cli:irgt (L With Manslaughter. CJ KVKJ,AND, Sept. 17.—Judge Dellenbaugh of the common pleas court handed down a decision yesterday of unusual interest, being probably without a precedent in Ohio. A man named 1 Cpiiin Ross struck a child, Bertha Rosenberg, with an empty crock, the giii having accidentally thrown water

from a hose ipon Loss. He was arrested on the charge of assault and battery ajid fined 11 police court, but the line was never paid. 'Later the child, died and Ross, who was again .*rrested for manslaughter, set up the defense that he had stood ...trial once and had been fined and could not be tried again. Judge Dellenbaugh decides that Ross must stand trial for manslaughter. The attorneys for the defense noted an exception. 1 vv'i:

want to poison them and they therefore knives, pencils, etc. These young folks i^Jfhse to take medicine. In one in- stand up in a ring, hand in hand, but

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

Antwerp Schoolboys.

The schoolboys of Antwerp would de1 light you. So far as legs go, they are .clad as any American boys ihiglit be clad—in knickerbockers or long tronpers—but around their shoulders they wear dark blue capes with hoods, and on tli'eir heads such jolly caps!

Rubens, the great painter, lived in Antwerp. He died there 250 years ago, but the boys of Antwerp know as much about him as you do about Christopher Columbus or George Washington—maybe more—and thoy keep his memory

green by the caps they wear. These are of the same stylo as those worn by Rubens, atvd for that reason thoy are much worn by art students generally, and therefore in towns where Rubens is not so well knr.wn as ho is in Antwerp they are described as "painters' caps." They are much larger in circumference than the TAM O'Shanter, and instead of being knitted or crocheted they aie made of dark blue or black cloth and have a cunning little pigtail on the top, not more than an inch 111 length aud smaller around than a lead pencil. The boys wear these caps in all sorts of .ways—pulled down over the eyes to :i keep the-sun out, pulled entirely back fiom the forehead, as is the fashion of

Neapolitan fishermen, or worn rakishly on one side or the other and hanging

v.well

down 011 the shoulder.

peared to have fallen from their berths Not one straw hat or one derby did I in their efforts to escape, and their bod- see 011 the head of an Antwerp schooiles were round lying aimost in ashes 011 k0y_ The effect of these caps and the short cane was very picturesque, and I

felt as if I was looking at so many little Rubenses when I saw them romping through the-streets 011 their way to and from school.—St. Nicholas.

Forfeit B&FF.

player begins it again with a "Buff says Buff to all his men." —Kennebec Journal.

Diving From a Height.

In diving from a height, say, of si? feet, throw the heels well up, keep the legs straight and close together, and bring the hands forward in front of and above the head. The position required is one every boy takes naturally in first, attempting to swim. The hands act as the prow of a ship, for they cut the water. They should therefore always be turned just as you strike the surface. This will prevent you going deep and will also give an impetus to carry you through the water. A good diver can dive from a height of 40 to 50 feet and not go a yard below the surface, whereas the frequent accidents along our coast show that carelessness in springing from a pier into shallow water frequently results in a broken neck.

Like a Sucker.

Cut a common radish in two, hollow the interior slightly, then rub it gently upofi a dinner plate.' In a moment you can lift up the radish by the tail and the plate with it, for the plate will adhere as tigltfly as if the two objects were pasted together. This is known as the "Hercules radish" trick.

Weighing the Baby.

How much does the baby weigh, All in all? Oh, who can say? Not his dainty ilesh and hone, Not his sweet, pink elay alone, Not his limbs so S(iAtaiid fair These are trifles lig*t as air, These are hut thing apart, Tflien we weigh him in the heart.

Who can weigh the light that liea In the heaven of his eyes? Who can weigh his sunny smiles, Or his sweetly winsome wiles? Who can estimate the worth Of«n angel's-kiss at birthDimples playing hide and seek In his round and rosy cheek?

Who can know the hopes and fears Of the mother's smiles and tears? Who can weigh the prayers expressed For the loved one ait her breastf Who can tell the father's joy Wrapped within that baby boy? How much does the baby weigh. All in all? Ah, who cut say I —Nixon Veteran an in L. A. W. Balletfa,

Everybody knows about "blind man's buff,'' but there is another "buff" of quite a different kind. It. can be played as a game, and it is also often used as a forfeit buff. It is very useful when there are several children wanting to get back their forfeited handkerchiefs, ribbons,

facing outward, and the biggest holding a small hearth broom, pointing its handle at the next player, says rapidly and solemnly: "Buff says Buff to all his men,

And they say Buff to him again. Buff neither laughs nor smiles. But carries his face with a very good grace And passes his broom To the very next nlaee.

Ha! Ho! Ha! Ho! To my very next neighbor Go, Broomie, go." If Buff makes any mistake# laughs or even smiles during thussqfing, he must begin it all over again. If he keeps quite solemn and serious, he hands the broom to the neighbor and retires from

the circle to receive back his forfeit, 1 iujurt!ti while the next player, holding its handle toward her neighbor, repeats the rhyme, and so 011 till the broom is landed with the last child, who hands it in in return for her own forfeit, or if buff is tives are unable to assign any cause to being played merely as a game the the deed. ring is re-formed and the next tallest

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A Secret.

Kitchen Queen ('jook) No. 8

Fanners'

The Columbian world's tan* uipiomas will uot bo ready for delivery until about next February. The medals, of which there are to be 24,000, will be finished some time in November next.

A §10,000 damage suit has been filed agaiust the Columbus, Hocking Valley aud Toledo railway by Mary Ann Moss, widow of Samuel F. Moss, who was killed by a passenger train at Carroll Sept. 15, 1693.

While Milo Jones, near New Cumberland, O., was returning from a campmeeting, his horse took fright, rail oft\and threw Joned. to the ground, killing him

1 j. j. -i. iustantlv. A companion was also fatally

Daniel Coffey, who was one of the best known detectives in the San Francisco police department, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. His reia-

It is understood President Cleveland has practically determined to appoint \Y. L. May of Omaha, Neb., commissioner of fi.sh aud fisheries, to suceeed the late Marshal MacDonald. Mr. May has been fish commissioner for Nebraska for the last 15 years. His appointment, if made, will bo due to Secretary Morton's indorsement.

29 30

Never ijeiore than S12.0U.

Friend, with reservoir like cut 813.00 You can't touch this SMV« for less than 00 at regular btores.

Always our prices. We'll save you money.

EL 33. Tliayer, Greenfield, Ind.^

1895 September. 1896 ™aoourtart«with a^t«ole,''M

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 .17 1-8 19 20' 21 22 23 24 25 58 27

J. E. MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin,' Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Residence, North-Street, tiext to New Christian Church. d&w aug

DR. C. A. BELL

Office 7 and 8 Dadding-Moore block, Greenfield, Ind.

Practice limited to diseases of the

NOSE, THROAT, EYE and EAR

d&wtf

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.

Prompt attention to calls In city OJ country. Special attention to Childrens, Womena' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tly

FOB SALE.

cL.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city.

JOHN ORCORAN.

febS&iEOl _...

L.ife

iv 1)

0111 of' o'li Pi •ici'S.

The Indiana State Fair.

The Indiana State Fair at Indianapolis this week will afford a season of recreation and eujoymeut to thousands o£ the people of the State as the program as now anuounced presents mmy things that will be interesting and instructive. In all departments the exhibit will surpass any ma^e in former years aud iu degree of excellence a new standard will be raised.

The special features ca'l for patronage of all classes—and this begins 011 Tuesday the second day of th fair. On this day all children aud veterans are admitted free and the Indiaua Soldiers' Orphan I Home Band, compos-id of 531 boys all under 13 years of ag ', will furnish the m-a-sic. The Liviug National Flag will form a part of the program for this day and I this will present 1,000 little girls all in red, white and blue uniforms, forming a I very large Hag singing national songs,

Wednesday will be ma-ic day and the Brooks Second Rpgim?nt band of Chicago, 40 men the Rogers haul of Goshen, 80 I men the Military band of Shelbyville, 30 I men, and the Military band of Indianapolis, 30 men, will give the greatest feast of music ever listened to on any one day.

i. I of the Nations, 111 which besides the

rcl

four bands four military companies form a very conspicuous aud important part. A chorus of select voices will unite with I the bands in rendering selected pieces,

Thursday is the day when all premiums are announced and the work of the various judges is brought to the public at1 teation. Friday will be supplied with special features in the way of fine racing and other at fractious that will make it one of the most interesting days of the fair.

Special Excur»iou to Indianapolis. Sunday, September 22nd, via Pennsylvania lines, Fifty Cents round trip from Greenfield, for special train leaving at 9:51 a. m. central time. Returning leave Indianapolis same day at 6:30 p. m. Tickets valid only ou these trains Sept. 32nd.

__ September Is a spleudid mouth in which to visit the' Yellowstone Park. Shut up your house and take your wife and family to the Park. Have the greatest outing you ever will have Two weeks in that mountain region, with such scenery, will do more tore-invigorate vou thin anything else you can do. Send Chas. S. Fee, general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific R. R., St. Paul, Minn., six cents for choid illustrated tourist book. 34tfar

Indiana State Fair Excursion* via Penn. sylvania Lines. Sept. 16th, 21st, to Indianapolis, from Richmond, Crown Point, Effner, Via cennes, Louisville, Ky., Madison, and intermediate ticket»stations«on Pennsylvania Lines. Low round trip rates in ef feet for Indiana State Fair. In addition to the State Fair exhibit, the gorgeous pyrotechnic, "A Night in Pekin" will be displayed iu all its spectacular beauty. Return coupons valid Sept. 21st, inclusive. V,-

In additiou to the regular train service, a special will leave Indianapolis at 5:45p. m. September 18 and 11:45 p. m. September 19th and 20 for Camdridge City and intermediate ticket stations.

C. W.MORRISONS SON.

UNDERTAKERS,

27 W, MAIN ST. Greenfield, Indiana,