Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 October 1895 — Page 3

IPi

Local and Personal.

*, M. C. Quigley is on the sick list. Otis Orr and wife spent Sunday at Morri8town with her parents.

B. F. Blackman, of Fortville, was the guests of A. C. Pilkenton yesterday. Indianapolis visitors today were: Elden Robb, Charles Gibbs and E. Stoner.

Charley Fry, Charley Vaughn and George Mealy were tit-Carthage yesterday. Dr. Yancey, and wife, of Fortville, are the guests of Mr. John Huston and wife tcday.

Ed Maiden is in the city today on account of the death of his uncle, Geo. F. Hauck.

John SchiUzes, of the department of Revenue Collector, of Indianapolis, is in the city toduy.

William Nicholson ard w.f?, of Boone county, are the :_*uesl of Jacob Cotty and family this week.

Harry Strickland and wife were at Indianapolis yesterday visiiiug J. V7. Sligar and family.

Gtorge List and Emory Pratt were Git on a liicKory nutting expiilition yesterday and report good success.

For rent, two newly furnished rooms, centrally located. Inquire at this ofiice. )tf

The Cosmos Society will meet with JMisu Jennie Duncan Tuesday evening. A full attenriauco is licsired.

Ed. Custtri* muvtd his cig tr manufactinet establishment today to W. S. Q-ant's building on Wtst iiaiu ati-eut.

Earl Samp'e, Ora Gough, John Rhue and Jolm Scott crove to Knightstovvu to vi«it lady friends esterday.

Just received a large shipment of sulphur, carbolic acid, nsot'oetida and copperas at Qii^ley's draj store. 4w

Mrs. Asa Ntw and family, of Iudian apolis, were tin guests of his mother, Mrs. William New, over Sunday.

There will be a meeting of the official board of the M. E. church tonight, to which all officers are requested to attend.

Dr. S. S. Boots and wife and R. A. Black and wife, who went 011 the Editorial excursion to Atlanta, Ga., returned home Sunday.

Jonathan Jessup and wife and William Toms and wife, of Westland, were the guests of Rev. Wells and William Robb yesterday.

Miss Nell Beacher and Miss Bessie Farmer returned Saturday evening from the country, where they have been visiting for the last week.

William Robb left this afternoon for Brigeport, Ind., where he will be engaged the rest of the week making his fall delivery of fruit trees.

The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church will meet with Mrs. J. H. Moulden, W. north St., Tuesday afternoon. Work to be done.

Rome Hargrove who is working on the P. C. C. & St. L. R. R., spent Sunday with his father, Theo. Hargrove, who is superintendent of the county farm.

George Marsh, of Montrose, Missouri, 3 rived in the city last evening and i£ stopping with Montgomery Marsh and D. B. Cooper. He has come to visit his brother. Hon. Henry Marsh, of Willow Branch whose health is very poor. He will be here some time visiting relatives and old acquaintances. "Individual Responsibility" was [the theme of Rev. Souders at the PresbyterIan church yesterday morning. The reverend gentleman preached an excellent sefmon on this subject, which greatly Impressed his audience. The quartette furnished excellent music. Mrs. Fannie Huston rendered a solo, which was highly appreciated.

An invitation has* been issued to the members of the Helping Hand Society of the Christian church for a twelve o'clock dinner on Wednesday, October 16, at the cozy country home of Mrs. Jennie Binford, three miles east of this city. The members are all expected (o be present on this occasion, as a general good time is anticipated. tst night at the M. E. church Rev. M. E Nethercutr. gnve his second talk on "Aleu of tne Bible." He used for his subject, "Moses," one of the greatest men in the Bible. His talk was greatly appreciated by the large audience, and he demo istrated the fact that he has given the life and character of the "Men of the Bible"

thorough study.

The case of Richard N. Young, against the Citizens' Street Railroad Company, of Indianapolis, is on trial in court today. The damages asked is $25,000. The attorneys for the plaintiff are Henry Spaan, W, F. Christian, of Indianapolis, and R. A. Black, of this city. The defense is represented by John B. Elam, and Mr. Latta, of Indianapolis, and Mar»h & Cook, of this city.

The man who runs the local end of a country newspaper learns in due season ?that he must not expect even briefly expressed thanks fcr any of the pleasant ,things he may say about people, but he knows to a moral certainly the slightest terror will call down maledictions upon his head. He may give a man a com plimentary notice in his paper hundreds. of times and never hear of it, but just let him hint at some of the short-comings of that same man and he will make a lifelong enemy. The newspaper man learns not to expect thanks for the pleasant things he says about people, and he isn't disappointed.

New Crop

2G'2i£

Figs, Prunes Raisins, Peaches, Apples, Apricots, Currants.

Our stock is the largest and best in Greenfield and our prices are the lowest.

UOhite

THE OLD RELIABLE

II) I iflMflRY I MuiUJill.

Is now in running order and I would thank you ail for your patronage.

First- class Work Guaranteed.

59 W. Main St., Gant block.

LOUIE L. SING, Prop.

The case of May Robb against H. L. Davidson, for bastardy was triedjgin the circuit court Friday and Saturday. The jury found in favor of the defentent.

The wife of a gentleman living in a neighboring town had a birthday anniversary a short time ago, upon which her husband presented her wiih^ a beautiful piano lamp. He was much flattered when she told him that she intended to give it his name, until he asked her reasons for so peculiar a proceeding. "Well," she said, "you know, dear, it has a good deal of bras3 about it, it is pretty to look at, it is not remarkably bright, requires a great deal of attention, is sometimes unsteady on it3 legs, liable to explode, when half full it flares up occasionally, is always out at bedtime, and is bound to smoke."

The Hesperian Reading Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Jerome Black on last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Tyner and Mrs. Vauter were leaders in what proved to be a most {delightful afternoon with Emerson. Mrs. Tyner in one of her happiest moods reviewed, "The American Scholar" an address of Emerson delivered before a college Fraternity. Mrs. Tyner has the faculty of being able to grasp the strong points and of imparting the object lessonsjof her themes. This she did with striking effect, drawing out the finest thoughts and sentiments contained in the address of the. broad and logical thinker. Mrs. Vawter discussed Emerson and his contemporaries in a very able manner. One after another, the bright stars in art and literature of this galaxy were arrayed before us, stirring our hearts with pride in the long role of brilliant names that belong to our own country. Indeed the rendition of the above mentioned topics wera so beautiful that we could not but regret that some absent members were BO unfortunate as to miss the treat. But as there is to be a continuous round of good things in the future, we hope that none will willingly absent themselves. The club will meet next Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Geo. Duncan.

An Old Pioueer Gone.

Sunday night John O. G. Collins, of Blueriver township, passed to the land that knows no return. Mr. CollinB had been a resident of this county for many years and was one of the few »men whe helped to make this county what it is. His funeral will be held at his late residence Wednesday at 10 a. m. conducted by Rev. Martin. An obituary will be published later, which will give au account of his life while a resident in this county.

Notice.

On account of the death] of Geo. F. Hauck, the CosmospoUitan Society have postponed their meeting at

"1V A J* I r*-

BARRY STRICKLAND.

Jt^ouss

Grocery

o'clock

011

Wednesday uut.il 2 o'clock Thursday which will be held at the home of Mrs. Freeman Crawford on Pennsylvania St.

For Sale.

About fifteen acres of good corn, two miles north of Greenfield. Call at the office at Spencer & Binford. gdandw

WARNING TO SPAIN.

American Must

to Spain.

Citizens in Cuba Be Protected.

RIGHTS OP OUR CONSUL THERE

He Must Ue Treated as Iipr.es«Mi1ative of the "Most Favored Nation"—Secretary

Olney's Demand- If It Is Net Recog

nized It Mijjht Load to Sariu'jj Results

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The United States government has notified the Spanish government that action recently taken by it in Havana is in violation of the treaty rights of this country, and that for any damage to American citizens, or American dignity, arising therefrom, Spain will bo lield responsible. The circumstances are as follows:

Since Consul General Williams compelled Captain General Callcja, while governor general of Cuba, to recognize the treaty of 1877 in the case of Julio Sangully, and by so doing prevented the trial of the latter ly ri military court in Havana, last February, the Spanish government has been restive over the question cf Mr. Williams' diplomafic authority.

Senor Canovas, the Sjunish prime minister, after the .snbjvcl wa.s fully considered at a meeting of the Spanish ministry, at which he presided in persou, decided to deprive Mr. Williams of all diplomatic authority and confine him strictly to purely commercial or consular privileges of his office. j^The treaty v/iih Spain, however, specifies that United States consular officers .shall have ail the rights and privileges of the "most favored nation." This affords the basis of Secretary Olney's demand. The German government has a consular treaty with Spain, in which consuls and consul generals may act as diplomats if circumstances demand. Secretary Olney informs Sen or Canovas that the United States demands that his government concede the same privileges to the United States consul general that are given to the consul general of Germany.

Tile language of Secretary Olney's dispatch is said to be peremptory. Should an American citizen be arrested at Havana and subjected to trial by courtmartial, or should any case arise that calls for prompt action by the consul general, the refusal of the local government to recognize him might lead to disastrous results.

FORGOT HIS ORD TR5.

Cuuso of

Engineer on the Southern the iicud-Kiid Collisiou.

KNOXVILLE, Oct. 14. Passenget trams Nos. 4 and lo had a head-end collision at Powell's station, on the Southern railway, nine miles from Knoxville, Saturday night. No. 4 wai bound from Cincinnati for Knoxville. No. 15 was bound from Knoxville for Louisville. The first train was one hour and 30 minutes late, and the second had positive orders to meet it at Powell's.

The engineer on No. 15 forgot his orders and the two trains came together with a crash just as one was pulling out of the station and the other in. Engineer A. P. Robinson of No. 15 was badly bruised. Charles Worley, a colored porter, was injured, and Mail Clerk Hitt suffered a broken rib. All the passengers fortunately escaped uninjured. The engines of the two trains were badly demolished. A wrecking train from this city was sent to the scene of the accident with officials and physicians, who soon cleared the wreck and cared for the injured. It is thought ail will recover.

FIGHTING PRAIRIE FIRES.

Four People Fatally Burned Near Winnipeg, Manitoba.

Winnipeg, Oct. 14.—Four people were fatally burned near here while fighting prairie fires last night. Edward St. Germain, aged 12, was engaged with an elder brother in an endeavor to save several haystacks, when their clothing caught fire. Edward was burned to a crisp, aud the elder brother so badly burned that he can not recover.

At another point some Canadian Pacific railroad employes were endeavoring to drive the flames from the railroad property. Edward Lukyn, a section man, and a foreman, name unknown, were surrounded by the flames and both perished. It is feared other fatalities from prairie fires have occurred, as fires are raging on all sides.

AFFAIRS IN COREA.

The King a Prisoner and His Father Proclaimed Dictator. LONDON, Oct.

J4.~The

Paris corre

spondent of The Standard says that The Herald's Seoul dispatch reports that the Japanese troops were at the gates of the palace during the butchsry incident upon the uprising of the anti-foreigners headed by Tai Ron Kin, father of the King of Corea. There was nothing to show that the Japanese minister was aware of the plot.

The king is now a prisoner and his father has oeeu proclaimed dictator. A new cabinet, has been constituted of Japanese elements. The queen's officials have fled. The Japanese Soslii has been arrested for the murder of the queen.

Sensational Story Untrue.

PoCATKLiLC, Ida., Oct. 14—Lieutenant J. K. Miller of the Eighth infantry, stationed about 20 miles from Jackson's Hole, states that J. C. Wilson, who brought the report a week ago of the killing of Captain Smith and companions in Jackson's Hole, is a deserter from the Seventh cavalry in camp in the Teton pass, aud that Wilson made these statements in order to obtain a relay of horses and to facilitate his escape. Lieutenant Miller says there is no truth whatever in the statement that Captain Smith was killed.

Ohio Jioy Goes to Cuba.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.—Sylvester Scovel, son of Rev. Dr. Scovel, presidont of Wooster, O., university, and for some time manager of the Cleveland Athletic club has left for Cuba, where he goes under contract with the revolutionists, to act as instructor in cavalry drill, at at handsome salary. Mr. Scovel was a member of Troop A, the crack cavalry company of Ohio and is an expertjiorseuian and swordsman as well as an allround atlileto.

Have

TIg&ft

The sterling stories by famous authors we have been publishing lately? We have on hand at present original stories by the following writers:

A. Conan Doyle W. Clark Russell Alfred R. Calhoun Robert Barr Florence

M.&:

it Zangwil f| Mrs. E. V. John Habberlon

igues

Others In Preparation

The exposition will bring together large numbers of the people of the northern and southern states and make them better acquainted, which cannot fail to have wholesome results.—Milwaukee Sentinel.

The exposition will be of inestimable value not only to the south, but to the whole country, and great interes't will be taken throughout the north in thisdispkiy of southern enterprise.—Boston Journal.

Tbo Atlanta exposition is not only great as an exposition, but as an achievement of indomitable spirit. It is a monument of the courage and enterprise which are characteristic of Atlanta.—St. Louis Post-Dis-patch.

It is an ovent in the history of the south intended to show at once the progress the southern people have made since the war and tlio future achievement of which they are capable. That progress has been tho marvel of tho age.—New York Ileruld.

The Atlanta exposition is moro than a show it is an idea, tho idea that the trade of Mexico and the neighbor republics belongs to us, and that we mean to have it. The patriotism of that should insure tho show good patronage.—Pittsburg Times.

It is more than a big show. It is to a certain extent a declaration of industrial independence, a concrete evidence of industrial regeneration. That it will in every way be productive of much good no intelligent man can doubt.—Philadelphia North American.

It is without question tho most ambitious enterprise of this sort that has yet been undertaken in the south. There have boen plenty of expositions of one kind and another in that section of the country, but none of them has attracted such widespread interest as this.—Baltimore American.

HARMONY AND CONTRAST.

Orange oontrasts with purple and harmonizes with yellow. Orange contrasts with blues and harmonizes with red.

Orange contrasts with black and harmonizes with warm green. Orange oontrasts with olivo and harmonizes with warm brown.

Orange contrasts with crimson and harmonizes with white. Orange oontrasts with gray and harmonizes with buff.

Orange requires blue, black, purple or dark colors for contrast and warm colors for harmony.

Citrine contrasts with purple and harmonizes with yellows. Citrine contrasts with blue and harmonizes with orange.

Citrine contrasts with black and harmonizes with white. Citrine contracts with brown and harmonizes with greon.

Citrine oontrasts with crimson and harmonizes With buff. Russet oontrasts with greon and harmonizes with red.

Russet oontrasts with black and harmonizes with yellow. Russet contrasts with olivo and harmonizes with orange.

Russet contrasts with gray and harmonizes with brown. Olive contrasts with orango and harmonizes with green.

Olive contrasts with red and harmonizes with blue. Olive contrasts with maroon and harmonizes with brown.

Gold contrasts with any dark color, but looks richer with purple, greon, bluo, black and brown than with the other colors. It harmonizes with all light colors, but least with yellow. Tho best harmony is with white.—Patton's Monthly.

Some ot tne gay chameleon lafleta siliis are enriched with a stripe of black or very dark green satin. In making gowns of these silks plain satin the color of the stripe is used for bodice trimmings and sleeves.—New York Post.

WE'VE GOT

gill

ATLANTA'S TRIUMPH.

Success to Atlanta and her great exposition. She deserves it.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

There is not the least doubt but that the Atlanta fair wiJl attract great crowds of people southward this fall and winter.— New Orleans Picayune.

Its triumph will be more than local it will mean much to the ontire south and will doubtless mark the beginning of a new era of progress.—Indianapolis Journal.

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

DR. C. A. BELL

Office 7 and 8 Greenfield, Ind.

Spot Cash.

"We're ^oino- to Out oi High

ivatsuj

rnr

-i.

Kitchen

^TIECII JOOK) X\O,

nn't

^over sold before for less than

Farmers' Friend, with reservoir like cut__

You can't touch this stove for less than ^:U.0U at regular stove stores.

Always get our prices. We'll snve you money.

H: B. Thayer, Greenfield, IncL

I have started my Kirkvilie Meat Market Wagon, loaded "with a choice line of meats, which, I will deliver right at your door, thus saving you a trip down town. I will cany nothing but

OICES

And will guarantee it both as to the quality and price. Remember that I Vill only the finest cattle, and each piece of meat you buy of me will be first-class. Watch for my wagon.

EDWARD CUSER,

KIRKVILLE, INDIANA.

E. MACK,

TEACHEE OF

Yiolin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.

Dudding-Moore block,

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 or country. Special attention to Childrens, Womens* and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tly

n.k

tlie Life

ices.

,, PQ

Kj JL.1 I

JL VVU

^8.25

2.00.

Notice to Contractors.

NOTIC1C is hereby given that the Common Council of the city of Greenfield, Indiana, will receive sealed jiroposala up to 7 o'clock p. in.,

Wednesday, October 16,1895,

for grading and constructing a cement side walk on each siae of South street, from the East line o* Mechanic street to the West line of State street^ in said oily of Greenfield, Indiana.

Specifications for said work are now on file

the Clerk's office of said city, aud can be inspected by persons desiring to bid. Said work !v to be done in accordance with the specification? heretofore adopted by said Common Council* Each bid must be accompanied by a good aikl sufficient bond in the amount of $200 with su4£ ciont sureties, residents of the State of Indiana^ one of whom must be a resident of Hancodc county, or a certified check, conditional that Hi the erent said contract be awarded said bidder, he will contract within fire (5) days with ana execute to said City the required bond.

The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana. 25Swt:t WM. K. McKOWN, City CUtflr,

FOE SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

JOHN ORCORAN

feb26 mol