Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 February 1896 — Page 2
$
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S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
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ae year..
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Kutered at Postoffice as second-class matter.
MONDAY, FEB. 10, 1896.
IT HAS been some time eince any Democratic speaker or paper has referred to "Grover and Clover."
IF THE word advertising suggests nothing but fraud to a man, that does not Settle the meaning of the word, but it does settle the nature of that man's mind
THERE will be to elect this year, on the Indiana State ticket, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary, Auditor and Troftsurer of State, Reporter of the Supreme Court, Attorney General, State Statistician, two Judges of the Supreme Court, and five Judges of the Appellate Court.
A MAJORITY of the old soldiers are very favorable to the Overstreet pension bill which provides that all pension checks shall be sent to the pensioners through the mail to their local postoffice. This Trill save money for many old soldiers who flie robbed when tliey go to the big pension agencies for their money by men who lay in wait for them.
THE flelioit iu the United S ates treasury for the month of January was a littje over $3000,000. Was there ever such an incompetent administration? They either do not. know what to do, have not the capacity to carry out their leas, or are too dishonest-or careless to tfo anything. Either condition is bad enough, but one is certainly true.
Deaths.
As repDrted by A. H. Rottman. undertaker. February 7th, Mary Andis, daughter of -ge and Ida Andis of congestion of the lungs, aged three .years five months and twenty-eight days, of Brandywine township. S?rvices at Mt. Lebanon church Saturday, February 8, at 2 p. m. by Rev. Martin. Interment at Mt. Lebanon cemotery.
Special revival services at the Friends' church tonight at 7 o'clock. Interest still increasing, three accession last night and two at the alter for pardon. (Let all that love the Lord in sincerity prayt that many more may be brought from darkmess to light and from the power of satan unto the Lord. Afternoon services every day subject Scriptural Holindess.
LTN'DLEY.A. WELLS, Pastor.
The Ilocky"Mountains.
Along the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad abound in large game. Moose, deer, bear, elk, montaiu lions, etc., can yet be found there. The true sportsman is willing to go there for them. A little bock called "Natural Game Preserves," published by the Northern Pacific Railload, will be sent upon receipt of four cents in stamps by Charles S. Fee. Gen') Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tf
Three Grand Tours to Honolulu. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, about which so much has been written, has been aptly termed the "Paradise of the Pacific." and the title is well deserved, for #side from [its,, magnificent scenery its wonderful volcano, Kilaua, and its interesting inhabita ts, its climate is unrivaled, and offers a most delightful change to the residence of the eastern and middle states who desire to escape the rigors of a northern winter.
The attractions and advantages of these beautiful islands are brought within easy reach by the series of excursions which have been inaugurated by the North Western Line, which leaves Chicago at 6 p. m., January 15, February 10 and March 5, reaching San Francisco on the evening of the thira day after departure from Chicago. Steamers of the Oceanic S. S. Company leave San Francisco January 21, February 15 and March if),
and it will be observed, therefore, tht.Vthose who join these excursions will be afforded ample time to view the many attractions of the principal city of the Pacific coast and its beautiful surround-
.Excursion tickets, good for nine months will be sold at rate of $225 for the round trip from Chicago to Honolulu and return and this price includes state room and meals on steamers in both directions.
The entire trip from Chicaga to Honolulu is made in only nine days, and these excursions, which are strictly first class in all respects, offer an exceptionally favorable opportunity for visiting these beautiful islands at very reasonable expense.
Detailed information will be furnished upon application to W. B. Kniskern, General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago iff North.'Western R'y, Chicago.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO LUCAS COUNTY, Frank J. Cheney makes'oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cbeney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State] aforesaid Mjfl that said firm will pay the* sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by tiie use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. §g^ FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence,this 6th day of December.A. ». 1886.
Seal A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and Mucins surfaces and the system. Send for -testimonials, free.
J. Cheney & Co Toledo, O.
fgTSold b^ Druggists, 75c. Feb.
LIGHT AND AIRY.
An Evening's Experience.
When de sun puts on his golden gown Wif de shiny purple seams. An lays him down in twilight town
Foh er res' in de house ob dreams, I takes de fiddle, an I takes de bow, An I sets whah de shadows creep. An I plays 'im fas', an I plays 'im slow
Till I plays me mos' ter sleep. Miss Moon comes over de Bky right soon, Wif a smile dat am fine ter see. An I stop de tune an I say, "Miss Moon.
Will yoh promenade wifs me?" It's fie, Miss Moon—it's fie, foh shame, I didn't think you'd stoop Foh ter lead me on till Ts clean done gone
Run into a chicken coop! —Washington Star.
Slighted.
"He seems to feel hurt about something." "Ho is." "What's the matter?" "He's tho only man in his ward who hasn't been asked his opinion about the Monroe doctrino."—Chicago Post.
A Paean to the Pumpkin. How dear to my heart Is the old yellow pumpkin I
1
When orchards are barren Of stuliin for pies, When peaches and apples Have both been a failure, And berries of 110 kind Have greeted our eyes, How fondly we tarn To the fruit of the cornfieldl Only fools theso despise. The old yellow pumpkin,
1
The mud covered pumpkin, Tlie big bellied pumpkin That makes such good pies. —Louisville Democrat.
•Sunday Morniug.
Aunt Dorothy—How many commandments are there, Johnnie? Johnnie (glibly)—Ten.
Aunt Dorothy—And now, suppose you wore to break one of thoin? Johnnie (tentatively)—Then there'd be nine.—Truth.
Where Culture Failed.
After years of application, With a master's touch acquired, Shi resumed her humble station,
Music mad, ambition fired. Something simple, she reflected, Would most tickle her relations. Consequently she selected
1-H
jme, Sweet Home' '—with variations. When they came to hear her play,
Ere its last run died away, Spake her father, coaxing slow, '•That is line, we will allow, dear, And well done, we're sure but, now, dear,
Play us something that we know.'' —Truth.
A Mother's Only Fear.
Burglar—Open yer mout', an I'll kill yerl Mother—Coward! Only for one thing I'd raise the house. "Wat's dat?" "I'd be certain to wake the babvl"— Tit-Bits.
Impossible.
Sweet Mary's eyes are bonny blue, And Mary's hair is sunbeams spun, And, oh, she says she loves me true-
Dear little one Whom I have won!
But yet, her hand I may not claim, She loves me, but declines forthwith. "She wants to change her horrid name"—
And her name's Smith And my name's Smith. —Chicago Record.
Lost.
"By Jove, I left my purse under my pillow!" "Oh, well, your servant is honest, isn't she?" "That's just it. She'll take itrightup to my wife!"—Tit-Bits.
The Usual Way.
His love was a lass who, night and morn, Milked a eow with a crumpled horn, And though the lover was tattered and torn She vowed she would never leave him forlorn. But the squire rode by in his one horse shay And fell in love with the rustic fay. He was old, but rich, and the tattered jay Figured second best man on her wedding day. —Truth.
Against His Prejudices.
Haverly—What was all that disturbance at old Marital's golden wedding? Austen—It was caused by a Colorado man who had come under the impression that it was a silver one.—Brooklyn Life.
When He Fled.
He vowed that his love would he changeless and true, Surviving man's oft shifting humors Yet in spite of his protests she lost him he flew
On the day that he saw her in bloomers. —Washington Star.
Action.
Mrs. Hicks—When husband saw the burglar, there was some lively shooting. Mrs. Dix—Who did it?
Mrs. Hicks—Both of us, I in a closet, he under the bed.—New York World.
Gone, but Not Forgotten.' He folded his tent like the Arab And silently stole away, And our best silverware, with other things rare,
Accompanied him that day. —Detroit Free Press.
Twisted.
"May I inquire," asked the eagle, "why you are carrying that corkscrew?" "It hisn't a corkscrew," growled the British lion. "Hit's me bloomin tail."— Indianapolis Journal.
The Old Story.
Break, break, break, Thou ten dollar bill, and flee! For 'tis a sure token that being once broken
Thou'lt never come back to me. —New York World.
Ambiguous.
Wife—Is that you, George? Husband—Yes, dear. Wife—Oh, I'm so glad I I'm always afraid there's a man in the house till you come.—Pick Me Up.
How He .Lost It.
His "get up" was magnificent, Nochappiocould outdo him Yot when he staid till 1 she said
There was no get up to him. —New York Herald.
To Make Him Happy.
Dick—Rose, are you really embroidering that lovely foot pillow for me? Rose—Yes, dear but if you put youl teet on it, I won't speak to you for a week. '—Chicago Record.
By the Small Boy.
Ma goes to church to show her clothes, Sis goes to hear a tenor new, goes to whistle through his nose,
And I go 'cause I have to.-
LATEST FROM HAWAII. ffffP A MAN'S WOMAN.
Recent Happenings on the Island Up to February 1. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.—The steamer Australia has arrived i'rem Honolulu bringing the following conesponaei.ce to the Associated Press under date of Honolulu Feb. 1:
The 17th of January having been declared a national holiday by the republic, invitations to take part were sent in the usual way to tlie diplomatic and consular corps. Favorable replies were received from all but the representatives of the United States, England, Japan and France. Of these representatives the last three stated in their replies to this government that, as their governments had never recognized the provisional government, and as the holiday was given in celebration of the formation of that government, they did not feel it incumbent upon tli^m to in any way participate. Mr. Willis replied, stating that ho would lay the matter before Secretary Olney.
Minister Cooper denies the statements published in the San Francisco papers regarding his recent visit to Hawaii. His trip to Hilo was simply in conformity with the policy of the government. There was nothing in '-•lie rumors of secession of the people jn the big island.
The legislature will meet on the 19th inst. Under Act 60 of the constitution the legislature can not sit more than AO days except by special extension by the president, and then not for more than J0 days additional. Mauy important questions will be considered, the Asiatic question being one. Chinese and Japanese were originally brought here to work on plantations, but at the expiration of their contracts many of them drifted into Honolulu and engaged iu public pursuits, directly in competition with the white merchants and mechanics. This competition is commencing to be felt very keenly.
The United States steamship Boston arrived on the 80th ult., 16 days from San Francisco. She will remain here 10 days and then leave for the China station. ltridyo Victims.
BRISTOL, Conn., Feb. 10.—Over 3,000 people visited the scene of Thursday night's disaster yesterday and hundreds searched the river for missing bodies. The bodies jgH James Mack, sectionhand, of New Britain, and Charles Castelani of Hartford, which were sighted Friday, were recovered. It is not definitely known how many lives were lost aa three men and a boy are still missing. It is known that six men were either drowned or killed, but it will probably be some time before the exact number is determined.
Packing House Destroyed by Fire. DAVENPORT, la., Feb. 10.—The packing house of the Tri-Citv Packing company was totally destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, $110,000 insurance, $70,000.
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.
Condensed News by Wire From Different Parts of the Globe. The Ohio Republican state convention will be held at Columbus, O., March 10 aud 11.
John Page, 92, a pioneer settler of Parkersburg, W. Va., died suddenly from old age while sitting in a chair at home.
William Isenhour, a wealthy farmer of Lebanon, Ind., fell into an open fireplace during an epileptic fit and burned to death.
William Frysinger, publisher and proprietor of the Brownstown (Ind.) Banner, died of bowel complaint. He was sick only about two days.
Arthur Burgess, 13 years of age, the alto soloist in W. 8. Cleveland's Minstrel company, was drowned Sunday noon while skating at Gardiner, Me.
After an honorable career of 45 years upon the bench of the court of common pleas of Philadelphia, Judge Joseph Allison died Saturday afternoon after a long illness.
The national board of directors of the Travelers' Protective Association of America has decided to hold the national convention at Terre Haute, Ind., on Tuesday, June 2
next.
Judge James Davis, standing justice of the Gloucester (Mass.) police court, died Sunday of paralysis, aged 81 years. He resigned last December after a continuous service of 34 years.
The Rev. Father John M. Fitzgerald, recently convicted of arson in the second degree at Rochester, N. Y.. was Saturday sentenced to 10 years confinement in the state prison at Auburn.
Joseph R. Dunlop, proprietor of the Chicago Dispatch, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary and a fine of $2,000 for circulating through the mails indecent matter contained in the daily issues of his newspaper.
War upon occupants of shanty boats has begun in Parkersburg, W. Ya., under anew law, making them trespassers. These boats have long been the nest of crime of every kind, causing the authorities a great deal of trouble.
Peter Louder, accomplice of Lizzie Michaels, wko was sentenced to the penitentiary from Parkersburg, W. Ya., for robbing an aged Ohio farmer, named J. B. Smith, was found guilty and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary Saturday.
The president returned from his gunning trip Saturday evening, the lighthouse tender Maple reached her wharf at 9:30. They brought back 30 ducks, but information as to how many of these were killed by the president himself was not furnished.
At Catlettsburg, Xy., Will Overstreet and his twin brother, Lee, colored, aged about 15 years, became involved in a quarrel and Will shot his brother in the left side, inflicting a dangerous wound. This makes the second timo that Will has shot Lee. Will is at large.
William M. Ramsey, who was one of the leaders of the bar of Cincinnati for 25 years and more, died at his residence on McMillan street, Walnut Hills, Saturday, surrounded by all of the members of his family, who had been patiently awaiting the end for more than a week past. Mr. Ramsey was 58 years old.
Cincinnati Tobacco Market.
Hhds.
Offerings for the week 2,093 Rejections for the week 72(j Actual sales for the week 1,367 Receipts for tho week 1,428
The range of prices on the week's offerings was as follows: 543Jihds new: ki4, $1(013
?5 139,
$4((t/5
95 08, $ti@7 95 30,
@9 85 32, |10@11 75 25, |13@14 75 5, *lf @18. 1,540 hhds old: 524, $1 05@8 95 4U5, $4(35 95 289, Jt@7 95 127, $h@9 95 102, $10@ll 75 80, $I2(j}14 75: 21, f)5@ :8 25 2,
*22@23 75.
Bhe is not sweet, the woman that I love, Nor is she fair Nor wise in any love that looks can tell, And yet she knows the secret of a spell
From feet to hair.
Ah, no, not wise, the woman that I love.
She is not fair, the woman that I love. Nor is she wise Nor sweet, and yet she speaks from feet to hair, With turn of waist or throat, and I am there,
Held in her eyes.
Ah, no, not fair, the woman that I love.
Bhe is not wise, the woman that I love, Nor is she sweet Nor fair. The spell she weaves, is it of sense? "Tis undefined and subtle, yet intense
Flame, without lieat.
Ah, no, not sweet, the woman that I love.
Nor fair, nor sweet, nor wise is she I love, Beyond a name, Incarnated mystery of negatives Unsolved, unsolvable a spell that lives!
Elusive flame,
That which she is, the woman that I love. —Old English Poem.
WHERE "HABANAS" COME FROM.
Most of Them In England Never Saw Cuba at Any Time. "Where did this box of cigars come from?" asked the writer the other day, standing in the shop of a large London tobacconist. "That," said the tobacconist, "came from the United States. "And this—where did this come from V' "Also from tlie United States." "Also this other?" "Oh, that came from the United States too. I'll tell you all about it. Suppose I had 2,424 boxes of cigars in this shop, and that they were taken proportionately from the imports from all countries that send us cigars, then l,o!5 of these, or considerably more than half, would have come from the United States." "Then you mean to say that out of every 24 cigars smoked in London are American?" I gasped. "That's just it," he said. "You see, the Americans send to Cuba for tobacco leaves, which they use for covering the cigars they make of Virginia, Ohio and Maryland tobacco. "Of the remaining 1,085 boxes," he continued, "the largest number come from the Philippine islands, from which we get our Manillas—that is, 244 boxes. Almost an equal number, 228, come from our near neighbor, France 171 from Belgium, 102 from Holland and 01 from Germany. Then a very largo number, 195, were sent from the British East Indies. Now, you see, only 92 boxes remain, and we have not come to Cuba, the country of true 'habanas,' yet. Of these 92 Hongkong has sent half, 47 11 have come from the channel islands, 8 from the Canary islands and 12 from Spain. Four are from Australia, 4 from the British West Indies and nearly 4 from all other British possessions. Now there are only 18 more boxes, and they come from all quarters of the globe, including Havana. You will see that of all foreign cigars more than half come from the United States, and of the remainder more than half come from France and other European countries. No, sir, the 'habanas' which come from Havana are a small lot."— London Answers.
The Rhone a Light Hearted River. Of all the rivers which, being navigable, do serious work in the world, the Rhone is the most devil may care and light hearted. In its 500 mile dash down hill from the lake of Geneva to the Mediterranean its only purpose— other than that of doing all the mischief possible—seems to be frolic fun. And yet for more than 2,000 years this apparently frivolous, and frequently malevolent, river has been usefully employed in the service of mankind.
It has served under many masters. In the Rhone valley of the present day Celtic flints and pottery underlie Roman ruins here and there a bit of Roman magnificence remains almost intact. On the hilltops still stand the broken strongholds of the robber nobles who maintained their nobility upon what they were able to steal. Naturally, these ruined castles, and the still existent towns of the same period, being so conspicuously iu evidence, the flavor of the river is most distinctly mediaeval, but everywhere, to the discerning eye, are traces of the barbarism, of the civilization and of the semi barbarism which successively were plowed under before what we have the temerity to call our own civilization began.—Thomas A. Janvier in Century.
Bonnets Coming Back.
Bonnets, I am led to believe, after quitting the field of fashion for some time past, are likely to enjoy a renewal of favor, but they will be somewhat larger than heretofore—of the Salvation Army pattern. Hardly becoming, I fancy, yet I am told that in hairy or smooth felt, with trimmings of velvet or ribbon loops or tufts of plumes, and, moreover, nicely tied under the chin with bows of old fashioned sarcenet ribbon about 6 to 7 inches broad, they are ever so quaint, and with the hair over the ears style of coiffure most advantageous to young and pretty faces. We can but hope that none other than ladies possessing the above mentioned gifts of Dame Nature will live up to this style of coiffure.—Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
A Mascot.
"He is the luckiest man I ever knew." "In what way?" "Well, he was never sick a day in his life and there is every likelihood that he will live to a green old age, and yet he is so thin and pale that every life insurance agent who comes along skips him as a dangerous risk.''—Chicago Post.
Men of God have always, from time to time, walked among men and made their commission felt in the heart and Eoui of the commonest hearer.—Emerson.
Every year sees a development in the manufacturing interests, and it has spread toward the west and south.
1896 FEBRUARY. 1896
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
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If you have any intention of going to the Southeast this fall or winter, yon should advise yourself of the best route from the North and West. This, is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, which is running double daily trains from St. Louis, Evnnsville, Louisville and Cincin nati through to Nashville, Cbattauoog Birmingham, Atlanta, Montgomery Thomasville, Pensacola, Mobile, Jackson ville and all Florida points. Pullrna Sleeping Car Service through. Special!* low rates made to Atlanta during tb continuance of the Cotton States expos' tion, and tourist rates to all points iFlorida and Gulf Coast resorts during th season. For particulars as to rates and through car service, write, Jackson Smith, Div Pass. Agent, Cincinnati, 0. Geo Horner, Div Pass. Agent, St. Louis, M«. J. K. Ridgely, N W Pass. A*ent, Chi cago, 111. P. Atmore, Genl. Pas* Agent, Louisville, Kj. sass sept31d-wti
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