Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 March 1896 — Page 1

Page PDF (10.17 MB)

Back to issue view

VftM *.v»

VOL. it

Michigan Potatoes, 3 BU. Sl.OO. sm

fir

THE

SQSSSSSViSQSQSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

Bargain No.

One lot Denim,

One lot Cottonade,

One lot Prints,

£3

Pantry

REMEMBER THE DATE.

One lot Fancy E enim,

One lot Spring Capes,

One lot Ladies' Handkerchiefs,

One lot Dress Goods,

One lot Ginghams,

One lot India Linons,

3* *UDaTd UOcLlhe?

Don't Kor2*t0 the Date.

"THE PAN1RY,"

& fl? Michigan Potatoes, $1.00.

fp At Reinheimer's "Pantry." Come in and see them. Also our fine line of £w fresh roasted coffees, including fine Mocha, Java fij French Breakfast^ 30c a Pound. •jjsj. that excels any 35c coffee in Greenfield. He al*2 so carries the only full line of fine teas. Try fcjf "Shingle Nail T," the finest flavored t«a grown. "We also keep Rose ot Ceylon, Royal Blend,

Blacks, Greens, English Breakfast, Orange Pecoe Basketfield, Sundried and Silver Leaf Japans of finest quality. Best Hue of general groom ies in the city at rock bottom prices. Free delivery.

f,ne

Bushels of Fine

S. A. REINHEIMER,

ESP A fine large combination safe for sale cheap

cneap.

BUSH ELLS

POTATOES

$1.00.

OUE CUKES.

../.V'.

13-14

9c.

10c.

TEAS.

I.O.O.F.

Block.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA FKlDAY EVENING AlAliCH

Former price lc

Forme

12hc.

Former price 20c

3ic Former price

98c-

(^o.

AH.

max LTiten sayw in ms latest lecture that the sun never sets on British possessions beoause the great orb refuses to trust an Englishman in the dark as to adjacent territory and boundary lines. This view of the case is worthy of consideration.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

SHORT SERMONS.

It Is a joy to think the best we can of humankind.—Wordsworth. The owner ought'to be more honorable than the estate.— Xenophon.

Who, then, is free? The wise man who can command himself.—Horace. When my friends are blind of one eye, I look at them in profile.—Joubcrt.

Learning Is pleasurable, but doing Is the height of enjoyment.—Novalis. The steps of faith fall on the seeming void and find the rock-beneath.—Whittior.

The worst of All knavfes art those who can mimio their former honesty:—Lavater. It is impossible to be a hero in anything unless one is first a heroin faith.—Jacobl.

Conversation is an art in which a man has all mankind for competitors.—Emerson.

A good man is kinder to his enemy than bad men are to their friends.—Bishop Hall.

The human heart is like heaven—the more angels the more room.—Frederika Bremer.

Heroism, the divine relation which iu all times unites a great man to other men. —Cartyle.

Though plunged in ills and exercised in care, yet never let the noble mind despair. —Phillips.

Solitude is as needful, to tho imagination as society is wholesome for the character.—Lowell.

The greatest glory of a freeborn people is to transmit that freedom to their children.—Havard.

DREAM SUPERSTITIONS.

To dream of flying indicates great increase in wealth. A swarm of flies seen in a dream is indicative of onumius.

To dream of seeing a grave foretells a long spell of illness. A dream about mice foretokens a slow accumulation-of riches.

To dream of eating onions signifies that you are to discover a hidden treasure.' To dream of a flock of cranes means that the house will be attacked-by-burglars:

A dream that you have seen an elephant moans you will win prize in a lottery. A dream bf a comet moans that there will shortly bo a war, either civil or foreign.

A dream that you are drunk means that you will make a friend who will prove valuable in tl^ future,

ifSfi

wtc

ORATORIAL CONTEST

Depauw University Carries Off the First Honor.

INDIAN GIRL ^YAS SECOND.

During the Exercises a 15 lot Occurs Between the $tulents and Three of Them Are Badly Injured Wreck on the Van

dal la Kailroad Justice Meted Out by White Caps—Other State News. INDIANAPOLIS, March 14. —Depauw

university carried off the honors of the 22d annual oratorical contest between representatives of Indiana colleges l.ast night. Hanover, Depauw, Wabash, Earlham, Butler and Franklin were represented. T. N. Ewing of Depauw was given first prize, with Gertrude Simmons of Earlham a close second. Miss Simmons is a full blood Sioux Indian. The judges were Judge Woods of the United States circuit court, ex-On-gressman Bynum. and Governor Claude Matthews.

During the evening there was something of a riot among the students during which three were injured and a number of chairs were broken. Duriug the exercises and while the immense crowd was waiting for a decision from the judges, Butler students lowered from the pvoscenium arch an immense I umbrella covered with their colors. This was flaunted iti the faces of the other colleges for a few minutes and the rope supporting it broke, letting it fall to the stage.

One hundred students from Earlham were seated near the stage and made a rush for the umbrella. Butler, 200 strong, was seated back of the center, and with p. wild yell arose as one man and started across the seats and heads of tlio.se iu front of them after Earlham. The two colleges came together in the midst of the hall and fighting began, but the police officers rushed iu and separated the combatants. Three students

badly hurt by being

thrown against the chairs and the umbrella was torn to pieces. Wild tumult reigned in the hall for several minutes and the excitement continued the rest of the night among the students.

SEVERAL PEOPLE HURT.

Serious Wreck on the Vandalia Railroad Near Centre Point, Iiul. BRAZIL, Ind., March 14.—While en

deavoring to make a running switch at Centre Point yesterday a serious wre'-k occurred on the Centre Point branch of the Vandalia. The rear end of the passenger tram was lost control of and collided with a car containing about 100 miners.

William May, Mitchell Gumm and William Lucas, three miners of Asherville, were seriously injured. Sheriff John Bayro of tiiis city had one ear torn off ana sustained serious injuries about the chest and back.

Baggageniaster Harley Henderson was hurt about the head, and Conductor William Kennedy had a leg mashed an-1 broken while trying to check the train. A peddler named Isaacs of Terre Haute suffered a broken leg and other injuries. A special train with surgeons on board was immediately sent oat and the injured men brought to this city.

ROUGH-AND-TUMBLE FIGHT.

One Man Is Fatally Hurt and His Brother Seriously Injured. LAUREL, Ind., March 14.—Joseph,

Jonathan and Emanuel Vanatta, while returning homeward from this place, where they had drank freely, stopped at the residence of Ge ,.n- Albert Straight, two miles

v. e.it

Whipped by White Caps.

MITCHELL, Ind., March 14.—Willis Hollis, an ex-convict, while drunkquarreled with his wife and beat her unmercifully. He then took the furniture from the house and. saturating it with coal oil, burned it in the streelt. He" was arrested and placed in jail, where he was kept until a late hour. Soou after his release he was dragged from his house oy White Caps, taken to a neighboring woods, where a rope was placed around his neck and he was I strung up to a tree and soundly whipped. After promising to do better he was released and allowed to return home. He is in a critical condition.

Change in the Prohibition Ticket. INDIANAPOLIS, March 14.—The Rev. G. Sliouse of Terre Haute, who was

nominated by the Prohibitionists f^ governor, has ue^lined to make the race. It was uecided Ly the executive committee that •. G. Kingsbury of this city, the canuiuate for lieutenant governor, shall L-e auvancea to the canuiuacy for governor, juev. Sliouse will continue to work lor the success or the ticket.

Mutual Union of Glassworkers.

PORTLNO, Ind., March 14. The statement is being niaue that at the union meeting of the Hint bottle and gJassbloveis ot the state, which will be held at ivew on rfaiiuay, March 22, a mutual uiii a wai oe forinea with about ai tne treasury, isational ies.nc„t oauth of tho gr€en glassbiowcr. iji utt ^resent at the meeting-

Suwi

t.s/ui JvittjH.-i-aiioe War.

WlNU:'.

third an-: here yt.»• remons .. son ia\. here a ^5 room hold su poses.

"5"*y

CHEAP

RAILROAD FARES.

One Cent the

ILLEGAL

,n the

stone quarries, where a general fight took place, which will probably result in the death of Albert Straight.

He received several knifethrusts, besides which one side of his head was crushed with a stone-hammer. George Straight was also badly beaten with tse same weapon, but he may recover. _c is said that the house looked like a slaughter-pen after the battle was over. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of the belligerent Vanattas.

-^aich 14. The

Kii-.,ua closed its doors oti.... brought about by a ii utiuer tne ichol,,wit .op was operated ii.'.-t..., and failed. The -it ,,, arch people,' who' .0- u, or charitable pur-

Hound Trip to a Number of National Gatherings.

ST. LOUIS, March 14.—Generalpassenger agents of the southwestern passenger committee lines met here yesteruay, transacted -iderable business and then adjourneu. The next meeting will be held in Hot Springs, Ark., on April 7.

One fare for the round trip, as agreed upon by all other associations to the Republican and Populist national conventions in St. Louis and the Democratic national convention in Chicago, and the Prohibition convention in Pittsburg, was also granted by this association. One fare for the round trip, plus §2. was decided upon for the National Educational society in Buffalo. For the southern Baptists' conference at Chattanooga, in May, one fare for the round trip will be effective.

It was decided to grant one fare and one-third for the round trip on the certificate plan for the following meetings: Woman's board of missions of the Cumberland Presbyterian church at Memphis in May general assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian church at Birmingham, Ala., and the general conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church at Wilmington, N. C.

One fare for the round trip to the national encampment of the ~G. A. R. at St. Paul was granted from all Texas points.

G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.

It ill He Held in st. Paulouthe Original Date. I ST. PAUL, March 14.—The clr.ie of

holding the 30th national encampmcut of the Grand Army of the Republic will not be changed. The original date was the first week in September and that will be adhered to.

The rumor of a change of date for the encampment was started daring General Walker's visit to St. Paul early this week. The general did not request a change of the date, but simply expressed the opinion that a later date would better accommodate one or two departments, but no change was made or proposed.

The One Cent Kate Secured. CHICAGO, March 14.—The Chicago,

Milwaukee and St. Paul road announces that it will grant the rate of 1 cent per mile asked by the executive committee of the G. A. R. for the annual encampment at St. Paul next September. In addition to the 1 cent rate, the Milwaukee road will grant the time limit of iiO days asked by the G. A. R.

AFFAIRS IN HAYTI.

OfeN

Dis-

A Plot to Assassinate the President covered aud Frustrated. NEW YORK, March 14.—A dispatch

to The World from Kingston, Jamaica, says: A movement in Hayt-i, having for its purpose the assassination of President Hyppolite, has been checked in its incipiency. The Jamaica government promises to surrender Manigat, the Haytian revolutionists, who is in refuge here, if it is proved that he was implicated in the conspiracy.

Francisco Campos, a native of Madrid, has been arrested here on a charge of attempting to poi.so his Cuban wife and carry off their offspring to Cuba. The Cuban colony here would have lynched him but for the protection of the police.

A dispatch from Guayaquil, Ecuador says that Senor Arzixba who fired oi some regular soldiers for seizing arm secreted on his property, has been placed in solitary confinement.

DISPOSAL OF BODIES.

ials Are iu

Chicago Medical College Oltic Trouble. CHICAGO, March 14.—Warrants have

been taken out for the arrest of H. Allen, dean of Hering medical college and the following officials of the same institution: C. W. Ray, business manager E. O. Fisher, registrar, and Mrs Elizabeth Shirret, matron.

The charge against them is the illegal disposal of the two bodies found in a bairel last Sunday. George Citizen, the expressman, who dumped the barrel containing the bodies into the alley, aud John McDonald, the father of the infaut whose body was found in the barrel, will also be arrested. The warrants have not yet been served, as the ponce desire to confer with the health commissioner before making the arrests.

Impaled ou a Huge Hook.

CYNTHIANA, Ky,, March 14.—Last night while standing on a box reaching for harness, at Abdallah park, Stanley White met with a painful accident, the I box turning over, throwing Stanley on a large hook used lor hanging harness on. his chin striking the hook, which penetrated through, coming out under the tongue. He pulled himself off witn a chain hanging on the wall. Medical aid was at once sent for. The patient is resting easier.

Young Lady Burned to Death. WICHITA, Kan., March 14. Miss

Katie Winkle, a prominent young lady of Peck,

miles south of this city, was

burred to death yesterday by the explosion of an oil can. Mrs. Meyers, a lady who tried to save her, was also oamed go Lauly that little hope of her recovery is entertained. A hired hand was also painfully burned.

Murder in a Saloon.

NEW YORK, March 14.—Edward F. Donigan, a porter, was shot aud almost instantly killed by John Shanley, a saloonkeeper, in the latter's house lcrt night. The shooting grew out. of a dispute between the uead man and Shanley's wife, iu the coarse of which iJouigan is said to have assailed Mrs, Shanley's character.

Factory Closed by the Sheriff. CHICAGO, March 14.—The factory of

Burgland and Shead. makers of wooden ware, was closed by the sheriff yesterday on a confession of judgment of $25,000 in favor of the First National bank ®f Defiance, O. Toe total liabilities ot' the concern are placed at $40,000 and the assets ^t $90J)Q0.

PRICK, iWO Ch\T3

Sit Hi

No atter what you

will make money by

Spot Cash.

CHEAPEST STORE ... IN INDM.I

waat, you coming t®.'

Spring Needs

At Cut Prices.

Repair Links lc. Open Rirgss 5c

Best Clevises 8c.

Pruning Shears 30a

Horse Clippers, Very best quality

$1.20. 2 25.

fjt

|Curry Combs 5c. Extra heavy" riveted handle only 10c.

Hickory single trees 19a Steel 500^

Garden Rakes 196.

Garden Hoes 25ts.

Tack Hammers 5e.

Attend our

Great Shoe Sale

now

Stop at this store when you come to Greenfield.

J.<p></p>[TTHAYER.

•ft

®§f

•"vf