Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 November 1895 — Page 2
N
Disagreeable kind of weather this. It makes business for the Undertaker, because people don't take
care of themselves. They get wet and chilled, then comes "the ills that flesh is heir to." It don'c pay to take chancas, thinking it won't last long. It's too
NASTY
and disagreeable. These Mackintoshes we sell at a [very low price
knocks them all out. It don't cost much to keep dry and comfortable when you buy your Suits, Overcoats and Mackintoshes of J. Krausj the Star Clothier. That the
(Mlif House, 0
22 W. Main St.
1
J. KRAUS, Prop.
SECOND
Furniture, Stoves, Dishes, Glassware, Carpets, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.,
Forjsale'at the lowest living prices. Call and see my stock. I will pay highest prices for all kinds of sec-ond-hand goods.
T. J. ORE,
Proprietoi\Second|Hand Store. §8^W est^Main'
St. 7fi-tf
J. E. MACK,
TEACHER OF
Vwlin, Piano, Cornet Mandolin.
Residence, North Street, next to New ^Christian Church. d&w aug
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 •ountry. Special attention to Childrens, Womens* And Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tl'
DR. M, Y. SHAFER
IB
now permanently located in Greenfield, and ia lietter prepared than ever to successfully reat all diseases of domestic animals.
Difficult Surgical Operations
A Specialty.
UgLOffice at residence, Immediately north of i^esbyterian church, 21 a. Penn St. 'Phone 97. few-tf
THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Bates.
One week 1® cents One year .85.00
Entered at Postoffice as sesond-class matter.
MONDAY, NOV. 25, 1895.
THE recent troubles in China and Armenia, in which some missionaries were killed and many more subjected to great dangers, has caused some investigation to be made into the work of the foreign missionary societies. One society that had M" it-, between $200,000 and .$300,000 in a. eounln finn secur.-d a number of professed converts HI. tbf 'ATE of $1,478 per head, will probacy withdraw from that field. There is so much that can be done here at home in the way of relieving sorrow ani suffering and the society feels that the money can be used to a better advantage. In so many cases the converts are only professed ones, and of but little influence oi character. Too many require support from the missionaries or their friends after they are converted, although there are many noble exceptions.
IF popularity is what the people of this country want, they should be very grateful to Grover Cleveland. Since the time of George Washington the United States have never been very popular with Great Britain, but Grover Cleveland's administration has changed all that. The speeches of Grover's friend W.L.Wi so I, now Postmaster-General, and Thomas F. Bayard, Embassador to England, in that country have made this people solid over there. Those gentlemen told Great Britain that that country had pursued the correct policy, but that Americans all along until Cleveland came in had been on the wrong track and going to the demnition bow-wows rapidly. They think lots ef us now when we confess we have been wrong all the time and them right, but that, hereafter we will follow their noble example both as to free trade and the single coid standard. That is the correct doctrine to help England. Spain also thinks a good deal of use since Cleveland had the Cuban day declared off at the Atlanta exposition. The Cubans, however, think th«! our boasted love of liberty and belief in the Monroe doctrine are somewhat mythical. A few more terms of Cleveland would kill Americanism.
Early's Big Double Drug Store, dw*
FIRE AX CHAKLOTTKSVILLE,
Frank Johnsolt's Store lSurned Sunday Morning at O'clock. Sunday morning at 4 o'clock Frank Johnson's general store, together with its contents, burned. The build iu« which was a brick one, belonged to Cassius M. Niles, and was insured for .$800. The stock was insured for $1,500, and fortunately the loss of both Mr. Niles and Mr. Johnson is fairly well covered. It is not known how the fire originated, but it was undoubtedly of incendiary origin. It took quite vigorous work to save Mr. Parker's frame residence just west of the store. A store was burned on the same location about three years ago.
Over tli e]County.
C. H. Atherton and wife, of Philadelphia. left on. Monday for an extended trip through the Southwest. They will be west for the winter.
Miss Eliza Reasn^r, daughter of C. Reasner. of Philadelphia, was buried on Monday. The services at the house were conducted in German, while those at the church were in the Euglish language.
Early's Big Double Drug Store. dw Circuit Court. Today the ca^ps of the State v. Daniel Lineiack for provoke, carrying concealed weapons and assault were continued on account of the illness of his mother, Polly Lineback. The prosecuting witness was R. H. Warrum.
The case of John Raiisback vs. Kelly L. Haines for malicious prosecution, was continued, all going over until next term of court
Puriiication Complete.
Leader Flour has been pronounced the purest, sweetest and best of all, by the leading physicians. Use no other. For sale by all leadidg grocers.
NEW BROTHERS.
If you want to keep your skin soft and clear, never use hard water for washing the face, as it dries the skin. If you have to use it, add borax or a few drops of ammonia, a teaspoonful to a large bowlful of water being about the quantity.
Anew woman's club has just been formed in Chicago, which has taken the name of the White City club. It will admit men to membership, but will not allow them to hold office or vote.
The many friends of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe will be interested to know that a hew book from her versatile pen is soon to be published. It is to be called "Is Polite Society Polite?"
The legacy left by the late Rufus Waterhouse to St. Luke's hospital, New York, for the benefit of consumptive tewing women, will amount to at least {S250,00Q.
%.?
More women have been registered at the Law school of th^ University of the City of New York than ever before. There will be eight women in the senior olass.
HOW TO MAKE STUFFED EGG SALAD.
A Delightful Dish as Pleasing to the Eye to the Palate.
Boil 10 eggs 20 minutes. Peel off the shells and cut each egg in half, so as to form two cups. From the end of each oup cut a small slice, so they will stand firm. Remove each yolk and put in a bowl. Mix together in an earthen saucepan 2 eggs well beaten, a teaspoonful of dry mustard, 8 tablespoonfuls of sweet cream, a teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of pepper, 2 tablespoonfuls of olive oil and 2 tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Boil nntil thick as custard and mix with the hard boiled yolks. Fill the cups made from the white with the mixture and set on ice until cold. Serve each cup with a leaf of lettuce and pour over egg and lettuce some mayonnaise sauce. On the plate should also be a slice or two of thin bread and butter and a cup of Russian tea, in which sugar and cream is added. A teaspoonful of rum is a great improvement.
How to Make House Plants Grow. To make house plants grow saturate the earth around them every day with the coffee left over at breakfast.
Five or six drops of ammonia to every pint of water once a week will make them flourish.
To make bulbous flowers blossom fill a flowerpot half full of quicklime and the remainder with good earth, plant bulbs and keep the earth clamp. The heat of the lime, tempered bypassing through the earth, will cause the bulb to send forth shoots to blossom.
The colors of red and violet flowers are rendered extremely brilliant by covering the earth in their pots with about one-half inch of pulverized charcoal.
Charcoal does not affect yellow flowers at all in this way.
How to Make Macaroni With Cheese. Break the spaghetti, or macaroni, into short lengths and put into plenty of boiling salted water. Cook, never allowing it to stop boiling, until the macaroni is tender, not a moment longer. Drain in a colander, pouring cold water over it. Shake as dry as possible. Melt 2 tablespoonfuls of butter to every half pound of macaroni (a quarter pound is sufficient for an ordinary dish) and grate 4 ounces of cheese. Grease a baking dish, cover the bottom with macaroni, pour over a little of the melted butter and sprinkle with grated cheese. Continue with alternate layers of the ingredients until all is used, having the last butter and cheese. Brown in a quick oven and serve at once.
How to Brine Back Luster to Furs. Heat a quantity of rye flour as hot as the hand can bear. Spread a sheet upon the floor, lay the fur to be dressed upon it, cover the garment with the heated flour, let it remain for half an hour, then shake, and finally go over it with a long haired brush. It will take some time to remove all the rye, but this trouble will be repaid by the improved appearance of the fur. Coarsely ground meal probably would answer if rye flour is not obtainable. Bran is more easily dealt with, but its efficacy as a restorer would probably be inferior to that of flour.
How to Make Graham Bread. Take one-half cup molasses and into it stir a large tablespoonful of melted butter or lard, after which dissolve 2 level teaspoonfuls baking soda in 2 cups sour milk, and while foaming mix with the other ingredients then add graham flour to about the consistency of fruit cake, no stiffer stir very thoroughly. Bake in medium oven for an&our. This bread is very good, and if eaten in preference to wheat, is a never failing cure for constipation.
How to Detect Arsenic In Wall Paper. Mix in a bowl a tablespoonful of Condv's fluid with 4 of water. If this be left for a night in a suspected room, it will dearly demonstrate the presence of arsenic by change of color from its beautiful bright red to a dark, dirty purple. Another way is to heat a piece of the wall paper upon a redhot coal or in the flame of a spirit lamp or candle. If there be arsenic, its presence will be shown by the white poisonous vapor given off and by the exhalation of the peculiar odor, resembling garlic.
How to Make a Puree of Green Peas. Soak a quart of dried peas over night, put them in a pint of boiling water and cook until soft. Mash them in water in which they were boiled and run through a strainer, gradually adding a pint of hot water, which will help to separate the pulp from the skins. Return to the fire to boil again. Cook together a tablespoonful of butter and one of flour until smooth, but not brown. Stir into the boiling soup, then add half a teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of pepper, half a teaspoonful of sugar and a pint of hot milk or cream.
How to Prepare Turkey Figs For Dessert. Prepare these the day before using. Select the best Turkey figs. Pull them apart, cover with cold water and let stand overnight. In the morning simmer until the figs are plump and tender. For every pound add half a cup of sugar and the juice of half a lemon. Simmer for ten minutes longer. Take from the stove and put away to cool. Serve with whipped cream, custard or rich milk.
How to Make Italian Chocolate Cakes.
One pound of icing sugar, one of ground chocolate, one of ground sweet almonds, 1C egg yolks and orange flour water. Mix together the sugar, chocolate (unsweetened) and almonds. Make a bay, turn in the egg yolks and orange water flavoring and mix all up to a firm paste. Roll into a sheet and out into cakes with fluted cutter. Place these on well waxed tins, wash the tops With milk and bako in a moderate oven. They should yield 24 to the pound.
How to Eradicate Blackheads.
Continual bathing of the face in hot water—not warm—at night will tend to eradicate blackheads.
FRIGHTFUL PASSAGES
British Coast Swept by a Terrific Storm.
CHANNEL DISASTER FEARED.
Bodies of Nine Washed Ashore Near Tinistere, France Americau Bark Wrecked and but Five of the Crew
Escape—Havoc Played With Shipping. Many Vessels' Lost. LONDON, Nov. 25.—The bodies of nine persons have -washed ashore near Finistere, France, and it is feared that a serious shipwreck has occurred somewhere in the British channel.
The recent storms played sad havoc with shipping along the English channel and the coast of the Atlantic. The chief officer and five of the crew of the American ship Belle O'Brien of Thomaston, Me., owned by E. O'Brien, landed at Kerry Head, near Tralee, from a small boat. They were all in an exhausted condition. They report that they left the ship on Nov. 18, 130 miles north-northwest from Kerry Head. Three of the crew went adrift in the long boat. Fourteen persons, including Captain Colley aud wife, were left on board. It is believed that the vessel has foundered. The Belle O'Brien sailed from San Francisco June 19, for QueeiistoAvn, and registers 1,808 tons.
The British steamer British Empire has grounded on a bar in the Thames river and so far tugs have been unable to tow her off. The steamer British Empire just completed a trip from Boston to London at the time of the accident. She was commanded by Captain Wills.
The violent northeast gale which has prevailed along the British coast during the past 24 hours also caused the suspension of the Folkstone-Boulogue service and the mail steamer which was unable to make Calais returned to Dover. Other steamers from the continent report fearful passages and several casualties to fishing boats and small vessels off Lowestoft and elsewhere.
PRESBYTERIAN CHASM.
Dr. .Spreclier of Cleveland Thinks It Will Be Widened. CLEVELAND, NOV. 25.—The action of Allegheny seminary in acceding to the request of the Presbyterian general assembly that all seminaries of the church shall so change their charters that these institutions will be entirely under the authority of the assembly caused a stir among the Cleveland Presbyterians, many of whom belong to the liberal party. Rev. Dr. S. P. Spreclier of the Euclid Avenue Presbyterian church, one of the most extreme and brilliant liberals in the rhuivh, said: "The liberals hoped for better than this, but are not greatly disappointed, for Allegheny is one of the most conservative of the seminaries. I don't believe the majority of the seminaries will accede to the assembly's demand. This question is more likely to split the. church than was the Briggs case. The act of the general assembly was one of as extreme tyranny as can well be imagined."
WHISKY PLANTS SOLD.
Receiver McK ulta Disposes of the Orange Valley of Cincinnati and Others. CHICAGO, NOV. 25.—Receiver McNulta has disposed of four more of the plants of the old whisky trust. The distilleries sold are: Orange Valley, Cincinnati the Petersburg, Petersburg, Ky. the Lynchburg, Highland county, O. the Rossville and Glenwood, Lawrenceburg, Indiana.
Freiberg & Workum, Cincinnati, purchased the Lynchburg and Petersburg distilleries for $54,039 cash and suits for claims aggregatihg $76,736 have been withdrawn. The other two are purchased by the James Walsh company, also of Cincinnati, for $30,818 cash and the withdrawal of* claims amounting to $12,849.
Found His Mother Dead.
ROME, N. Y., NOV. 25.—George Payne, while passing through the diningroom yesterday morning, noticed a rope tied to the doorknob of his mother's room and the fingers of a hand clasping the edge of the door. He opened the door with difficulty, and there found his mother, aged 05 years, dead. She had hanged herself to the doorknob and was thus compelled to hold her knees off the floor. Mrs. Payne's husband committed suicide on April 23 last by cutting his throat with a razor. This and her ill-health, it is believed, led the woman to suicide.
Preacher Arrested in Church. LOUISVILLE, NOV. 25.—A sensation was created in the Twelfth Street Zion A. M. E. church yesterday when immediately after after his sermon, the pastor, Rev.JRobert
Seymour, was arrest
ed charged with criminal assault at Fort Scott, Kan. The church is one of the best colored churches in the city and the Rev. Seymour was highly esteemed. The pastor emphatically denies that he is guilty and says that the case is probably out of spite work on the part of people in Fort Scott, Kan.
Go-as-You-Please Off.
MINNEAPOLIS, NOV. 25.—At midnight ?, score of pedestrians, including a number of the most famous walkers in the country, started on a six days' go-as-you-please match for prizes aggregating thousands of dollars and a special purse of $500 if the world's record is broken. Considerable interest is manifested in the event.
Boy^Skaters Drowned.
BURLINGTON, Vt., Nov. 25.—While skating today on Round pond, two boys, George Rult, aged 13, and Jean Beaupre, aged 11, were drowned. George Beslisle, aged 13. had a narrow escape, but was rescued. The boys ventured near the middle when the ice gave way. The bodies have been recovered.
Gutted by Fire.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.—Fire gutted the main building of the St. Louis Shovel company's extensive plant in this city yesterday. The loss is estimated to be between $80,000 and $100,000 and ia barely covered by insurance.
O A O ALL. ...
An Attempt to Start 35,000,000 Bushels From Pittsjrarg May Be Made Today. PITTSBURG, NOV. 25.—The river and coal men of Pittsburg are much elated over the rain which has been falling lightly since 4 o'clock Saturday morning. It looks as though there would be a coal boat rise for the first time since last May. There are 35,000,000 bushels of coal in the pool within 20 miles of Pittsburg. It is thought the rise threatened will materialize by Monday afternoon, and if it comes, there will be the greatest excitement ever seen on the rivers at Pittsburg.
The Ohio river shows a rise of one foot, and reports from up the river indicate that there will be a moving rise should the rain keep up but 18 hours longer. What is troubling the coal men at present is that the towboats now in Pittsburg can move but 15,000,000 bushels of coal, leaving 20,000,000 here.
The operators are taking a chance, however, and telegrams have been sent to Wheeling and Cincinnati, ordering every available towboat in these cities to be ready to move to Pittsburg Sunday night if the rise shows signs of materializing. The Cincinnati market is the objective poiufc aimed at by Pittsburg coal men. Reports come from there that the river coal is exhausted, and railroad coal is the only standby.
Pope Leo 111.
ROME, NOV. 25.—The pope is suffering from throat trouble, and as a measure of precaution he has postponed the secret and public consistories until Nov. 29 and Dec. 2, respectively.
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.
Condensed News by Wire From Di Cerent Parts of the Globe. Lord do Tabley. the English poot, died in London this morning.
Ex-President Harrison is in Saratoga, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. McKee. James McNutt, aged 90, a wealthy bachelor, was found dead in the snow near his house at Goshen, Ind.
The city engineer of Louisville charge-! his assistant, Clarence Pax-sous, of corruption in office in making undue allowances to contractors.
M. Saint-Hilaro died in Paris this morning, aged 90. Said to be the only man living who retained a clear personal recollection of Napoleon I.
Ernest M. Trail of West Virginia has been appointed assistant messenger in the office of publication of the records of the rebellion, Washington, at $720 a year.
The body of Isaac Dockery, 45 years old, was found floating in the Tennessee river at Knoxville. He leaves a wife and nine children and had been missing two weeks. It is supposed that he suicided.
The sawmill boiler of Marks Brothers, located two miles east of Ligonier, Pa., exploded, instantly killing John Clark, a young man of 21 years. Aaron Marks and Martin Campbell were fatally injured.
At Pond Creek Ferry, Tenn., on the Cumberland river, two young men, Thomas Davis and David Galium, and a young lady, Miss Nora Work, were drowned while crossing the river in a canoe.
Rev. John Henry Barrows, of the First Presbyterian church, Chicago, and president of the world's fair parliament of religions, has resigned his pastorate and will go to Bombay and Madras, India, next month to lecture.
Shelby Nunn was sentenced to the penitentiary for 21 years in the circuit eourtat Lancaster, Ky., for the killing of William Bert last summer. Five of the jury at first favored hanging, six life imprisonment and one the final verdict.
George W. Green of Boston won the title of champion on the Mergentlialer linotype machine at Chicago Sunday. He set 7U,700 ems corrected solid nonpareil in seven hours. His defeated opponent was Eugene Taylor of Denver. The stake was $500.
While walking on the railroad track, at Findlay, O.. .Joshua Crossley was struck by a passenger train and instantly killed. He was drunk, and paid no attention to the warnings sounded by the engineer. He was 30 years of age, and loaves a wife and two children.
The funeral of William Hannigan, the father of David Hannigan, who, on Thursday night, was acquitted of the murder of tne betrayer of his sister, Loretta, took place Sunday in New York. David Hannigan was present in the custody of a deputy sheriff.
Fred Banker, aged 38, went to the house of Miss Cora Harrison, on Mechanic street, in Amsterdam, N. Y., and called her to the door and stabbed her in the throat with a knife. Miss Harrison wrested the knife from him, whereupon he drew a revolver and shot her twice in the head aud once in the shoulder.
The sawmill of the Menominee (Mich.) River Lumber company at East Marinette was totally destroyed by fire Sunday, also about 2,000,000 feet of lumber, owned by the Marinette Lumber company and Marinette and Menominee Box company. Loss, $90,000 insurance, none. The mill had closed for the season.
Recently the punishment of officers in German army for abusing soldiers under their command has been much more severe. Two noncommissioned officers of the Alexander guard infantry regiment have been sentenced, one to eight and the other to four weeks' imprisonment, for cruelly ill-treating privates.
The large elevator and mills of the elevator and milling company, owned by Quinlan, Travis & Company, on Staten Island, were totally destroyed by fire Sunday night. The cause of the fire was an explosion in the rear of the building. No one can account for the explosion. The lost is estimated at $50,000 partially covered by insurance.
The German emperor has ordered the imperial yacht Hohenzollen to be ready for his reception in the middle of February, and it rumored in court circles that ho will make a series of visits to friendly courts early in the year, visiting Cronstadt and St. Petersburg, in response to the verbal invitation of the czar, and then going to Copenhagen, England, Portugal and Spain.
Indications.
4
Threatening weather with rain or snow northeasterly winds. Cincinnati Tobacco Market.
Hhds.
Offerings for the week .?. ?h 2,9.(52 Rejections for tho week 1,0(57 Actual sales for the week 1,895 Receipts for the week 795
The range of prices on tho week's offeriligs was as follows: 556, |1@3 95 971, $4@5 95 550, $6®7 95 248, $8@9 95 236. *10@11 75 307, 75 169, |lte@19 75 20, |20@23 75 8, T5.
OPERA HOUSE
.„ WILL A. HOUGH, Manager.
The Management takes great pleasure in announcing an engagement with
riGd
Greatest AGtress
MISS W
one talis
Who will .appear on
NOV. 25.
In her wonderful creations of Lady Dedlock and Hosteuse, in Charles Dickens' Masterpiece,
BLEAK HOUSE.
Supported by her Superb Company.
Reserved Seats 7§"and oQk
Now on Sale at Crescent Pharmacy.
General Admission 35o
Good Ladies
Now is the time to make mince meat. We have the raw materials in the way of Raisinp, Currants, Citrons, Apples, Spices, etc. When you
Buy of Us
You are guaranteed goods of the best quality at the lowest prices. Stock new, fresh, pure and clean. Our line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Is right up to date, with prices that please and make them go. Call jand see our stock.
HARRY STRICKLAND.'
YJQhite J^ouse Qrocerif Opposite Court House.
HUSTON
GRADUATE
OPTISiBI.
EYESExaminedFree.
WITH
L. D.AVTS, The Jeweler.
FOE SALE.
13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,
JOHN CORCORAN
feb86 mo 3
C. W. MORRISON 8 SON,
UNDERTAKERS.
27 W. MAIN ST.
Greenfield, Indiana.
RIPA-N-S
The modern standard Family Medicine Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.
In This Country,
Everybody is more or less affected with catarrhal troubles, and all these victims of our atmospheric changes are on the lookout for effective remedies. Century Catarrh Cure has proved itself the best remedy on the market, for cold in the head, haygfever and all other forms of this insidious disease, it has proved a re11 able remedy cleansing the nasal passages, and allaying pain and inflamatioa and lestoring] the senses of taste and smell. For sale at Crescent Pharmacy.