Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 March 1896 — Page 2

THE OLD RELIABLE

fat*** f-':'

3s now in running order and J. would thank you all^ for ~^€wc patronage.

First- class work Guaranteed.

JLOUIE L. SING, Prop.

ffantation

Ufe

all its picturesqueness is deleted with singular skill and .iKelity in the story Karry Still1 Edwards has written for s^is paper entitled

flalf

De Valley an

De Shadder

wards is a master of the ne-.-gro dialect and this is a story of •extr-ordinary interest. It is 'J our new

Dozen

American Stories

RIP-A-N-S

The modern standard Family Medicine Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.

I f,: 11 1 I ,1 ,1J

Jfictua! business for beginners, instead of theorIleal Itookiteepin?. Expert court reporters shorthand. Professional penuaen give intrwc'io'ia in writing, daily. Largest and best asisess school in Indiana. Many years of suc-

Hundred upon hundreds of former pupils 9 wan e*ellent postions. Stride its assisted to |©d situations free Catalogues for asking. Fo n'na! Building, Monument Plac* a.AUU STOSaMEISTER, Pres.

r,

-26fo7-i

Not Feeling Well Himself.

^Genius," said the lecturer, "too often short lived, while mediocrity lingers to good old age. Methuselah did nothing orth mentioning, and he lived till he i^as 9(59 years old. Virgil died at 51, fcante at 56, Shakespeare at 53 and Moliere $t 51."

At this point a wild, despairing cry came the baok part of the hall, and John If red MoCracken, author of "Lines on [pring" and "Ode tp UncleLeonidas Hor-

Old Brindle Cow," was found to ve fainted.—Chicago Tribune.

The Difference.

4iA

note from her I" he gayly cried. "'Oh, postman, thanks to youl" ?hen gladly did he reach for it ',And murmur, "Billet douxl"

Ha opened and read with ire, •"Pay tiis, or we will sue," .And tbew it promptly in the fire .And murmured, "Bill, adieu!" —New York World.

1 The Best He Could Do. $obby struggled with the problem for hour and then presented for his nnoth--ir's inspection the following truthful but Unconventional effusion: *'Mr, Robert Carhart declines with •3 Itoasure Miss Bessie Smith's invitation 3 or tho 14th and thanks hor extremely for ving given him the opportunity for doff so."—Presbyterian Journal.

Tearnlnt to Act. I watat to bo an actor And with the actors play. My name upon a poster,

And get a big bouquet.

rtq

Bnt, oh, tn winter weather I do not want, alaa, To walk from Ban Pranoitoo

Wmw hM* 4n Unuton.

Kill.

THE EVENING- REPUBLICAN.

W. 8. MONTGOMERY ^Editor Mid Publisher.

Sabicrlpmn Rates.

Jne week..... 6 Cents hie year

tiatered at Posfcoffice as second-class matter.

MONDAY, MAR. 16. 1896.

WEATHER REPORT.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday, risind temperature Tuesday.

POLITICAL BULLETIN.

Repubiicnn Congressional Convention The Republicans ot the Sixth Congressional District of Indiana will meet in delegate convention at New Castle, Ind at 10 o'clock a. m., on Thursday, April 16, lb96, to nominate a candidate for congress. The representation of the several counties of the district to this convention 11 be one delegate to each 100 and fraction ot 50 or more votes cast for William

Owen for secretary of State in 1894 as follows: counties. No. delega1e*. Fayette 20 Franklin 17 Hanoock 21 Henry 3G Rush 28 Shelby 30 booby prize,

Union 11 Wayne 58 MITCHELL, Dist. C'h'm.

E. C. THOMPSON, Secretary.

REPUBLICAN

res COJMKIlOlt!

Notice is hereby given that ou FRIDAY, MARCH 20th, 1896. at 2 o'clock p. the Republicans of Hancock county will assemble in Mass Convention at Masonic Hall in the city of Greenfield, for the purpose of selecting twenty-one (21) delegates to the Republican Congressional Convention to be held at New Ca?tle, Henry county Ind., on Thursday, April 16, 1896.

NEWTON R. SPENCER, C'h'm. HOWARD ROBERTS, Sec'y.

Republican Mass Convention.

The Republicans of the First and Second wards of the city of Greenfield, will meet in mass convention at lhe council chamber on Tuesday, March 24th, 1896, at o'clock for the purpose of selecting a candidate for councilman from their respective wards.

A PRIMARY ELECTION. In lhe Third ward the nomination will be made by popular vote. The primary will be held at the shoe shop of J. A. Lynum, in the Wilson block, corner Pennsylvania streets, and the polls will be open from 2 o'clock m., uatil 6:30 o'clock p. on Tuesday March 24th.

ELMER E. GANT, C'h'm.

RAYMOND E. GERY, Sec'y.

FROM estimates secured by the New York World from every state in the union that paper prelictstbe nomination of Major SlcKinley.

GOVERNOR Bradley, of Kentucky, very wisely took time by the forelock, called out the state militia and took possession of the State House last night. The Sergeant at arms of the Senate was swearing in a lot of things aud bruisers as assistants and they proposed to intimidate the members. The Governor's move, however, checkmates them and as Poor the Populist had agreed to vote for the Republican today, it looks like St. John Boyle will b3 elected U. S. Senator today.

THE three New York men from Buffalo, who came here as emissaries for Thos. C. Piatt to head of the McKinley boom in this State, evidently left the bars down at home. On Saturday McKinley captured the tw) delegates from one of Buffaloes Congressional districts and came near getting those in the other district. He also captured a delegate or two down in Boss Quay's bailiwick. The people are tired bossism and machine politics. It needs to be hit, and hit hard. Whenever people suspect that political managers are attempting to work a scheme and get the voters in a pocket willy-nil' y, they should set down on the schemers most potently. Let the will of the people prevail

Century Catarrh Cure

has wrought relief cure, and comfort to thousands of suffers from Catarrh. It is certainly a great remedy and should be tried by every one suffering with that dangerous and disagreeable disease. For sale at Crepcent Pharmacy. mar.

Splendid wardrobe stage settings and scenery in Trilby.

r'-

Herbert Woodw*rrt, of Fountain City here visiting h»s ei-ifr, "i6s Woodward .one of th«* High fcool teachers, H? graduated Earl nam College last vear and fpr the i'asr. »i• heea teaching in the Frit-i ds A '.» emj at Pleasant i'lam Iowa

Smith P' has S "if property on N Stale Btrte* to Harlan, 1 near vi«x wt-11, and will bui hi^ farm east .« t.l is city. Mr H»r iia- rented one of Mrs Pier on's bt it e- on South Pena s'reetand is movmi here today He will rennin there til Mr Fry va'-at"-his property

REPUBLICAN begins to-

Casinca

morrow.

Davis' Opera Hiui.e Orchestra gave an entertainment a""- th« E caurc* at Charior.t* sv 1 -a• ur niejl t, under the ausp es ofr'e KpAotih Le 'ttne i»r that place. A la ne .umber from thip.ace attin'ed i. \fier the euiertaiu ment G. Vi. White in. ited the member.of the orchestra ui* residence, ami served relre^rneuts I ta^s Oiclns ra made a return d-.t** or the near firurwith the Christian ctiuch

Saturday evening, Mi.-s Delia Ki'aus, entertai ed a number of friends at. tbe home of Mrs. Lizzie ""ward. Those present were, Mis -et Brt Poulsoti, D'-lla Howard, Viola Ham, Je^i- Sco aud Geri rude Lari more an esters Chaites Wills, Cooper Ha'ii, -hu Ei'ine -Sam Offutt, Frank Duncan a Hubert Mai tin The evening wa« .eu1 in piayii.g carils and dancing. Sam (Jffuti won the first piiza pltyingcardd an Charles Wilia the

The Htsperian Club met at the residence of Mrs S R. Weils last Saturuay afternoon, where were ^resent nearly all numbers at.d iour guests, all ger to hear Mis E ML Vawte» 's rendition of Sh iket-pear's Roisauiie drama, As You Like It." All were expecting a treat and were not dis«ppointtd The saying WAS fully verified that a good play proves tbe better by the help of a good epitomist. As we listentd, fancy kept pace with rapid «ord painting, scene after ^ceue w^s presented of tournaments, cou ts, forests, tnasquerwiing lords, dukes aud princesses. Our thoughts were transported far away from public haunt-*, to leafy woods, sylvundales and murirunng brooks. We were pleased to have with u.i a Shakepearean si udent, Mrs Waite Beaton, ol Knightstown. who gave us a brief talk us to the methods of work.

Struck by a Freight Train.

John tchie, who is partly paralyzed, was struck hy a freight train today when near the depot and knocked down. He was not seriously injured, although it was a close call.

A story of Myctery.

Tomorrow we begin the publication of Casinca, a story of mystery that will puzzle and astonish you. It has some remarkable characters not readily forgo men. No Jnver of fiction can afford to miss Casinca.

The Sunday Schools.

Sunday, Mar. 15th, 1896. Attend'e. Christian 124 M. E. Church 182 Presbyterian 75 Friends M.

P.

church 81 Totals 462

Cot

82 68 4 33 1 14

7 57

«15 72

Burglars.

Burglars visited John Hufford, of North Spring Street, Sunday night about half past twelve o'clock, and attempted to force an entrance through a window, failing in that, thev moun ed to the roof at the back of the house, to search for a window into the second story. John became alarmed and aroused his neighbors and scared them away.

ANew Meat Market.

H. W. Boies & Bro. will open up a new meat market iu the store room in Blast Greenfield, near the paper mill, Thursday, March 12th. They will} carry a choice line of* all kinds of fresh and salted meats. They will also run a wagon in the city watch for the wagon. Satisfaction guaranteed, both as to quality and. price. 93t6

The County Bonds Delivered. Auditor Lawrence Boring and Treasurer Geo. W. Ham, returned from Chicago Sunday night. They went to deliver the one-hundred and twenty $1000 county bonds recently purchased by N. W. Harris & Co. of that city. They were not attested by the Auditor until he reached that city and that did away with the fear of loss and also saved $100, express charges. Mr. Ham was there to receive the draft for the same.

The Shot Not Intended For Souders.

Rev. E. W. Souders received a letter from his son Otis Souders at Indianapolis who wai reported shot at last Friday as he was clerking in a drug store there and he says while he came near getting shot the bullet was not intended for him. He said every thing is all O E. and nothing has developed in regard to the shoot ing. "There is no question about it the shot was not intended for me it was for "Doc". It was my regular night off but he wanted to go to the Opera House so I changed nights with him. The police say that it was some one who knew it was his night on and just took a craik at him. It caused great excitement and is still doing so. There are dozens in daily to see the place and all about it. I hate it because I was here as some (not very many who did not understand the circumstances might think it was for me. So I do not think there is any cause for alarm on my part unless it is just because I work tore.

Stlst

TOIUK or THE PEOPLE.

SOME POLITICAL VIEWS.

ED. REPIFFFBICAK: As the party to which I belLtg has no oritan to make known its warns and wishes, I ask that you give *piee to a f«-w line*, hoping thereby to aid the average thinker to more fully understand our views on the i.-sues of the day Oue thing I fie1 certain however, and that is 'bat our party, ai cause, hay conquered fh« attention of the per pU, whether they "iir position not they no ion^er withhold th»-ir r?-p

or lor

our stead famines-, and

think wha ever veme there is toward us is on the aamn of our tuple Jma'ty to Ciri^r.i Jet Zeaship Ic des *o much matter wlnther a man ir» in favor of filvei or fs .id, or direct legislation, dominant issue, or lo-'ely an 1 g^nious prohibition, as whether be i-fi s* a l-tst or Christ, the Church and the Cou- try I am Ann ru n," citizen, and I want to have conditions hrougnt about which will be for the w-l^'e of our own p-fp'e and nor, for tle b'j efif of foreign syn ii ite*. The saloon curs- has grown in our country, not so much befau.se the pfipl^ wai it. or through 'he influence of he iloon keeper., a^ in has through the orgu.ized capital behind it—'"the Wbir-ky and Brewers' Tiu-t "—-strike dow he ru-i and the ia 1 gence of the people will ban:sh t'ne sal' oi'S

Un'ess the ivop'e unite quickly in the common defense of their homes asiai-ist organized plunder in the fmm of H. combines, the. ni mey power, 'he liquor trusts and the other menaces '.o prosperity and liberty we will soon have a despotism in form and in »aet

I stand for a just Government, which will pro'fet even man, woman an child nn 'er the sheltering folds of our starry flag, in the ritbts wh?ch G"ri has he itowed life, liberty a"d the pursuit of happiness. I am therefore opposed to the liquor traffic (as a beverage) whether carried on und-r high license, low lict-n.se or no license a:, all, by the ot zeu for profit or without profit. But ttmt. ihe Government -hall have exclusive control without pre fit lam not an enthnsia°tic advnca'eof free coinatre «f silver as a solution of t-.e money problem. I do beiie^e. ho v-ver. that such of our National debt as is by contract- mane payable iu c-'in, should be paid in the coin in which these ob i^^tiotis were contract, d, vz gold and silver ar the r«tio of 16 to 1, payable in «-iihe«-ar. the option of the General Government aud for this purpose we should have the free coinage of ''h gold and silver. I regard the policy of borrowing gold to maintain the credit of the Goveruuient as wrone in theory and ruiuoui in pr ictif-e. These ideas are not new to som-* of us, but being advocate 1 to some extent, mi're or less by all oar ie3. I think we need more concentration of our opinions, «nd not too many parties But when parties will not adopr- what most all will admit should be don*, they call for a party that will. I am not calling for a new party, but wish to state to the public what I think would be good for the public in general. I herewith submit a platform that suits me

PLATFORM.

1. The Sovereignty of God. 2. One day of rest in seven for every person. 3. Loyalty to the American public schools. 4. The entire suppression of the liquor traffic for beverage purposes, and the manufacture and sale for other purpo es to be under Government control without profit 5. All money to be issued directly by the General Government and no one dol lar to be any better than another before the law, aud to be a full legal tender for all purposes within our own count-y* 6. All bonds and other obligations payable in coin to be liquidated in either gold or silver, according to the best interests of all the people. 7. Free coinage of both gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 without asking the advice or consent of any other nation on the earth. 8. No more interest bearing Government bonds in times of peace. 9. A uniform interest rate for the people not to exceed that paid by the Government. 10. Tariff for defense only. Taxation for the support of the General Government on the same principal as state, county aud municipal taxation, viz. upon what the people possess instead of upon what they consume. 11. Government control and ownership (if (necessary) of all public means of transportation and communication. 12. To stop the periodical raldsj upon the treasury for gold. Let all obligations of the Government be, (for a while at least), redeemed in silver dollars.

I sincerely indorse these principles. Yours truly, B. L. BARRETT. EDKN, IND., March 14, 1896.

Harold—McCoy.

The marriage of Miss Rose Brush McCoy to Dr. Norris Edwin Harold, of Westland, will take place Thursday, March 19, at 1:30 o'clock at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. EllaB. McCoy, at Indianapolis. Only relatives and a few friends have been invited. Dr. Harold graduates from a medical college at Indianapolis Wednesday, and the newly married ootiple will leave Friday for their new home, at Carmel, Ind., where he will praotloe medicine. He is a son of Herman Harold, of near Westland.

VfTlie Pie Social a Big Success. The pie social at the P. Church Saturday night was an enj yable affair. The contestants ia the first pie contest were John Seward and Oscar Johnson I Johnson w^ champion

The second was b-t veen wid Duucan and Thom is Bodkins Bodkins was the wiU' er Ii wat de ermined in this race that the wmi:er si ould :he p*ivilejje of sdng th" preacher, b'*t he having p.-»s.-ed out thiough hj crowd es c-pn'i rue cilarnity, wild mm1 he'' choice a- made, who received ihe kiss iu a sniHitt-ring way

The sur^ii le.ttnre, as announced in the per, was to b^ a conui drum p-e. made b\ the p^s'ois wiie, but the friends of the p'Kt^.T turned ihis into a auiic+l I joke by 1 ing biui aud family to ihe front and setting him iu a beauiifu' uph. l.-rtre rocKer and nrrouudiug hun with other u^elul articles VVm Hi.don presented tin iu a titling speech which was r« sponded to oy the pasior, who had to apologize for having advertised his own surpi i.»e

The proceeds amouutud to over $"20.

For st Find aim Minneapolis.

The 'N^rth Western Limited," sumptuously tquipped wdh buil-r, smoking and libraiy, ears legular and compartment si epiu^ ens, and luxurious dining curs, leaver Chicago via the North Westcu Line hn'aiu & NT -rta Western R'.\) a 6:-0 p. 111. daily, and arrives at destinat on early the foiling morning. AM principal ticket agents sell tickets via this popular route 96-116 &w

Those who were among the original subscribers to t.li^ Ou Ldin^ fund of the Christian church and hive not finished rig the amount subscribed, are requeued to '-al! an 1 pav the same. See tne Secretary A. Branham or Morgan Chandler, 80tf

Catarrh Ca mot be Cured,

with loc rl ai pi" ar'ions, as they cmuot rea-Mthe^ h- di-ease. Catarrh is a bloo I or i-uustituiional disease, aud in order to cure io you must take internal remedies. Had's Ca arrh Cure is taken intern-til, an ac:s dir-ctly on the blood and muc ins surface. Hall,s Catarrh Cure not -r quack medicine. It was prescri bed by oneo' the be,t physicians in this country tor yeais, aud is a regular pivscr pr ion It is composed of the best touics known, combtuei with the best blood purifier, dieting direc ly on (he muscous surface. The perfect coiubinaion of the two ingredients is whit oduces such wonderful results iu curiug Cararrh. Seud for testimonials, fiee

Cheney & Co, Toledo, O..

23r°told by Dru-gists, 75e. Mar

RED CROSS RELIEF.

Miss Ci^ra Earton Reports to Headquarters,

DELAYED AT CONSTANTINOPLE.

Papers Not Signed by the Sultan When Her tetter Was Written Preparations

Being Made to Go to Zeitouu Supplies Cheap in Constantinople—A JLetter .From Kev. lr. Jutlson Smith. NEW YORK, March 16.—The following are extracts from a report by mail from Miss Clara Barton to the American National Red Cross here. Tlie report is dated Constantinople, Feb. 25. Miss Barton says: "Immediately 5u our arriving here Judge Terrell lost 110 time in notifying the Turkish government and asking an audience for me with the foreign minister. This was granted and held on the 18th. We were informed that tlie permit was granted for my party to enter the interior to afford relief to the suffering people there and that no obstructions would be put in our way. Mr. Terrell at once cabled that information to Mr. Olney, but the permit or papers are to be signed by the sultan. This is the time of the great fast of Ramazan, during which no work but the ordinary labor is supposed to be done, and the papers have thus waited until now. Minister Terrell yesterday demanded, thiough the Russian ambassador, that tlie papers be attended to, and he waits in much certainty for favorable action immediately."

Since the date of this letter cable dispatches have announced tlie signing of the papers by the sultan and the issuance of the necessary permits and passports.

The report continues: "Meanwhile we aro not losing a moment's time. Dreadful news comes in from the battlefield at Zeitoun. It has not failed to reach you, for it went to the press. Sir Philip Currie lias asked that I send relief to Zeitoun and we are getting our supplies ready for shipment via Alexaudretta at the first moment the papers are issued. Our agents are today purchasing supplies to be taken by caravan from Alexaudretta. There are always delays of boats, only about one a week going over, and this occupies a week in the voyage across. Our dragomen are ready. The Turkish guard will be provided and Dr. Hubbell will lead the first detachment up into tho snows and mountains, to hunger, nakeduess, smallpox and typhus. "We find supplies as cheap here as at home, some even cheaper. It is said that food, such as grain, flour, etc., cau be found all through the interior, therefore we shall not have to transport that. Dr. Hubbell will see what need there is for seed and other materials for helping the destitute people to raise something for themselves. We shall employ our customary methods in our endeavor to assist the people to provide for themselves as soon as circumstances will permit."

A recent letter from the Rev. Dr. Judson Smith, secretary of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions, Boston, addressed to the representatives of tho Red Cross here Bays: «T i, W)ij dAltabtpd to learn pf

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Miss Barton'sCntry into Constantinople, of the success of her interview and of the freedom which has been extended to the Ked Cross for its gracious work of relief in every part of tlie Empire. It is exactly the issue that I expected. All the funds which have come into our hands have been forwarded directly to our Mr. Peet. We shall continue to send whatever comes to us to Mr. Peet as heretofore, in the expectation, however, that such sums will be combined with the sums which Brown Brothers & Company remit and constitute the one fund which now, under Red Cross auspices, will be distributed everywhere in the Turkish empire. Of the perfect understanding between Miss Barton and the Red Cross on the one hand and our missionaries both at Constantinople and everywhere in the interior, on the other hand, I have not the faintest doubt. Our missionaries will give the warmest possible welcome to the Red Cross agents will at once aid their efforts to the effective prosecution of relief in this new form and will account themselves abundantly rewarded for all their services if they shall see the suffering somewhat reduced. There can be but one proper motive 011 the part of any one now, and that is to send forward as promptly as possible the largest sun:s of money possible for this gracious work. Anything that I can do, or that the board can do, more than it lias already done, you may be sure Ave shall most readily undertake, and I, for one, shall be grateful for tiny suggestions which may occur to you."

INFRINGED COPYRIGHT.

James Whitcomb Kiley Secures Judgment Against Chicago Publishers. INDIANAPOLIS, March 16. James

Whitcomb Riley says that he has just secured a judgment in the United States courts at Chicago against E. W. Weeks & Company and George Ogilvie for publishing unauthorized collections of his poems. Mr. Riley and his publishers, the Bowen-Merrill company, brought suit against tho Chicago parties for infringement of copyright and damages to the author's reputation on account of mutilated and improper versions of his works.

Tho judgment granted by Judge Seaman in the United States circuit court at Chicago was in the author's favor upon every point in contention, including an order confiscating all books, sheets and plates of the unauthorized edition and a permanent injunction against each of the Chicago parties for furthor publication of aiiyof Mr. Riley'6 works.

A Cruel Decree.

"It's too bad," said tho girl whose eyes were red and whose hair was coming out of curl. "I'm treated with absolute tyranny." I "What's the matter?M "My mother says she won't think of my trying to ride a bicycle until I have had some praotloe pedaling a sewing maohlne.",

£ae