Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 March 1896 — Page 2

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MARCH.

IHE OLD RELIABLE

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35 r-

XOS^I'H WOOD, I. A. FORD, G»neral Manager, Gtrsral Paswngsr Ag«n PiTTSBui^an, PKX^T A.

F( time cards, rates of fare, tta rough tioketf checks and further information rc ardiuu tlie runnina: of tralns apply to anof thfe Pennsylvania Lines.

I A N S

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

DOCTOR.

ENGLISH

for Coughst Colds, and Consumption is beyond question the greatest of all modern medicines. It wiH stop a Cough in one night, check a cold in a day, prevent Croup, relieve Asthma, and Consumption If takci in time. You can't afford to bt without it." A 25c. bottle may sm your life 1 Ask your druggist for It Send for pamphlet If the littla cam Ssw Croup or Whoopimg use it promptly. It is tun §0 TkrM S!n»—'• UllilMH

AC KMX MMDICINM CO, OmliwaL F.

IHE EVKNINtt REPUBLICAN.

W. 8. MONTGOMER1", Editor and PtyiUab

Subscription Kates.

REPUBLICAN

POLIliUL EULLET1N.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

R.J W. SPARKS is a candidate for Councllman in the First Waid, subject to the decision of the Republican convention, Tuesday, March 24.

WM.

W 8HUMWAY is a candidate for Coun« cilman in the Ant ward, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, Tuesday, Macch 24.

M-

order and

you alJj for

First-class work Guaranteed.,

Indianapolis Division.

Pennsylvania Lines!

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time ssT

S. WAl.KEHisa candidate for Councilman in the first word, subj ct to the decision of the Republican coav.ntion, Tuesday, Mar. 24,

WMmanHUGHES

A is a candidate for Councilin the thud ward, subject to the de« cision of the Republican convantion, Tuesday, March 24,1806.

CHARLES

S BRAND is a candidate for

Councilman in the iliird ward, subject to the decision ilie Republican convention, Tuesday, March 24, 1896.

WEA I HbK KEPORT.

Partly Cloudy with Probably Rain or Snow tonight in SouihEast Portion Tuesday Fair Warmer by afternoon.

Rfpublicnn Congreshioual (Jonyention, The Republicans of the Sixth Congressional Dibtrict of Indiana will meet in delegate convention at New Castle, Ind at 10 o'clock a. tn.. on Thursday, April 16, 1896, to nominate a candidate for congress. The representation of the several counties of the district 10 this convention ll be one delegate to each 100 and fraction oi 50 or more votes cast for William

Owen for secretary of State in 1894 as follows: Counties. No. delega'e". Fayette 20 Franklin 17 Hanoock 21

Henry Rush .... Shelby Union Wayne.

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MITCHELL, Dist. C'h'm.

E. C. THOMPSON, SECRETARY.

Republican Mass Convention,

The Republicans of the First and Second wards of the city of Greenfield, will meet in mass convention at ihe council chamber on Tuesday, March 24th, 1896, at 7 o'clock for the purpose of selecting a candidate for councilman from their respective wards.

A I": I MARY ELECTION.

Tn the Third ward thf 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. GEKY, Sec'y.

KENTUCKY will have but one United States Seuator after March 4th, as a results of the deadlock in the recent Legislature. She would' however, be as well off without any of the kird she has had.

THE people of the State, regardless of politics, are soi ry to hear of the continued illness of Gov. Matthews. They hope that the chiei executive«of the State wills e-di »ver m.U

sume his duties.

be able to re

I I'.KE are an even dozen of candidates in

rii«

ti l»i for the Republican nomiaation for governor of Indiana. The Hooer state will have a rpal nice, lively, convention. But the convention excitement will only wake up the Republican hosts for a rousing campaign and a big victory in tbe fall.

MAN

named Stephens was sent to

p^ni'entiry for ten years, Tuesday, from La caster. ., for stealing his brother's horse. A wesk or two ago, a man named Hooker, who brutally murdered his wife a Indianapolis, was acquitted. Moral "Don'tsteal from your relatives but murder them." Sushis the logical teaching of some juries' verdicts.—Rushville Graphic.

Raymond Holding, a law student with Judge Martin, visited his grand-father, John Holding at Westland, yesterday.,

J. H. Houghland, of Underwood, Ind., traveling agent for the Champion Binder company, is here this week working with •'lifer & Gant, who are agents for his company-

It is always hard to get up in the world. W nen you see a man who is really and truly up in th) world you see a man who has worked bis way up. There is neither man nor woman at the top in any department who did not have to climb ther* with blistered hands and bleeding feet. The leading merchants, the leading insurance men, the leading physicians, lawyer^ elucators all climbed patiently to eminence. Plants get up trees get up, mem and women get up, all in one way—by

r„

MAC

I 6 cen

•1

fciBtered at P^otfice aasecond-cla^ master. if\

MONDVY, MAR. 23, 1896.

ro'

LEAVE.

Th« Weather Clerk Was Not Appreciated ID Billrflle. A stranger in Billville walked into the postoilice and asked to be directed to the signal service man. "He ain't here no more," said the postmaster. "Isn't here?" "No. You see, they don't stay long they emigrate." "Emigrate?" "Yes, sir. You see, it's this way. We had one here six years ago, an every time he'd prophesy cold it would come so hot you couldn't stand a linen duster, an when he'd hang out the storm flag the weatber'd come as mild as mutton, an when he said rain it would come so dry you could hear the ground crack, an he got to be looked on as sich a liar that the parson took him for a text an said hell wuz his portion, an it worried him so that he took to drink an give it out that he'd been promoted, an went to the Pacific slope. In fact," continued the postmaster, "they all goes there, after they've failed in business." "All of them?" "Yes, sir—except them that we don't lynch." "Why, that's pretty bad 1" "Yes, sir, but you see this is a farmIn community, an when a man gits a government salary for makin weather for you, he orter make it right. It knocks the farmers out to say rain an miss it by six weeks." "So the signal service bureau has a hard time here?" "Yes, sir, an it's a pity, too, 'cos some of the fellers air real nice men, but they soon play out, an can't git no credit at the stores on account o' missin the weather so constant, an then they always say they've been promoted an go west. They do say that they's a regular colony o' them there!"

And then the postmaster put on his spectacles and went forward to a customer who wanted 3 cents' worth of notepaper.—Atlanta Constitution.

Bloomera ngrvm

"There's nothing in bloomers," the Boston maid cried, Gazing, calm and serene, at the belle by hei side. "Excuse me, there is, when I am insiciel" Quoth her up to date sister of Gotham. —New York Herald.

Full Enjoyment.

The hawk was dozing. "You look," said the jay from a salo distance, ''as if yon were full."

Well," the hawk admitted, "I have just been having a little lark that was a bird."—Indianapolis Journal.

All In All to Him.

Since I have been married I've found, to my loss, My wife is a very high stepper, And though she is one of the salt of the earth

I fear she is also the pepper. —New York Herald.

Same Old Excuse.

"So you were thrown out?" remarked the ash barrel. "That's what you get foi being crooked." "My crookedness is not my fault," said tho nail. "I was driven to it by a woman."—Indianapolis Journal.

An Accepted Amendment. "I'll kiss you for my sister's sake." "Pray don't forget yourself," she said. I straj.ght'vay took her at her word

And kissed her for myself instead. —Truth.

Stupid Man.

"Isabel, I don't see why you have tc spend two days in one week at the same bargain co Jter." "Why, it takes one day to get bargains and the next day to exchange them."— Chicago Record.

A Delightful Dream.

This world would be devoid of cares, A resting place, where all i3 nice, If coal would but come up the stairs

As smoothly as it does in price.

You can get the best five cent cierar In th •. market at Jeff. Patterson's bicyi le score. Both before and after six o'clock. 80tf.

The Sunday Schools.

Sunday, Mar. 22, 1896. Attend 0. Cot 190 $3 15 4 96 Presbyterian Friends.... 52 65 M. P. church 106 3 84 Totals 620 $12 60

Head UiisSme.

Every person purchasing a 30 ceut ticket et for the popular Anderson Theatre Co., before 7 o'clock, Monday evening, will receive a ticket nee of charge good to «dmit a lady to see the laughable comedy, '•Tbe Lightning Rod Agent." Think of it, two of he best seats in the house for 30 cents.

Catarrli Cannot be'Cured,

with i"c

applications, as they cannot

reach the set I if the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internall, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall,s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription It is composed of the best tonics known, combined^ with the best blood purifier, acting directly on the muscous surface. The perfect combinaton of the two ingred-' tents is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.

J. Cheney & Co Toledo, O..

far-Bold by Druggists, 75e. Mar

Visitor—"Who do you take after, Bobby, your papa or mamma! Bobby Jones—"That depends: when Aunt Sarah's here ma siys I take after he/ folks, ani when Uncle Silas Jones's here ma says I'ma regular,Jones. Thsie're, both r-*-rich!"

Seed Oati*

We have two cars of fine seed oata weighing 40 pounds to the bushel at 9B aaata per bushel.

Nkw Bitot. 12(9

INDIANAPOLIS

Union Strikers Attack a Gang of Nonunion IVfen.

ONE KILLED AN#SEf®RAL HURT.

Clubs, Stones and Brickbats Used in a General Fight—Pistols Finally Brought Into Flay With the Above Result—No Arrest«

Made and More Trouble is Feared—Trouble Brewing For Over a Year.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 23.—A serious labor riot which resulted fatally to one man and in the injury of several others, occurred here between 5 and 6 o'clock Saturday evening on West Washington street, the rioters keeping up a running fight for more than a square, and creating intense excitement on the crowded thoroughfares.

Nearly a year ago the employes oi Taylor & Chandler's foundry weut out on a strike on account of a difference regarding wages. Since that time there has been periodical trouble, the strikers being determined that nonunion men should not work, and the management being eqally determined to employ no other labor.

The strikers proved so aggressive when nonunion men were brought here from Pittsburg and other eastern cities, that the firm was compelled to place bunks in the shops and serve its men with other needs inside the works. Satturday evening when the men left the shop for the day a crowd of union men advanced upon them from the west, and at the same time another crowd approached from the east, thus having them between two sections of their enemies. With a shout the strikers attacked the nonunion men with clubs, stones and brickbats and a general fi^ht ensued. While the men were thus struggling with each other several pistol shots were fired.

William Watson, Walker Davis, workmen, and Hooker Lee, a bystander, were shot.

Lee received two bullets in the neck, but neither of the wounds are considered fatal. Watson was shot in the thigh, the bone being shattered, and the wound may prove fatal. Davis was shot through the head and was taken to his home in a dying condition.

A number of the strikers were beaten with stones and clubs and some were badly battered by the tin dinner buckets in the hands of the employes.

Several of the employes were also beaten with stones and clubs, but they scattered and ran when the pistol shuts were fired, and the full list of the injured could not be secured.

MILLION DOLLAR LOSS.

The Big Salt Works at Natrona, l'a., Suffer From a Fire.

PITTSBURG, March 23.—A disastrous fire Saturday night, it) the smelting department of the copper works of the Pennsylvania Salt Anuiufacturing company, at Natrona, caused a loss estimated at $1,000,000. The buildings destroyed covered nearly four acres of ground. The output of the plant was about 100,000 ounces of silver and 3,GOD,000 pounds of eopper a month. The fire started by the blowing out of a furnace, the hot metal igniting with some waste near the mouth. The flames spread rapidly and in a short time the furnaces and buildings were a mass of flames.

It was a miracle that the upper part of the town and lower works were saved. As it was, the costly machinery and mechauical appliances were destroyed. Sixteen furnaces and 50 tanks are ruined. The buildings are gutted and will have to be rebuilt. A number of loaded freightcars standing on a siding adjoining the works were consumed. The insurance on the plant could not be learned, but it is believed it will cover the loss. The insurance was mostly placed in Philadelphia companies.

DYNAMITE EXPLODES.

Two of the Victims Are Dead and Another Badly Mangled.

BALTIMORE, March 23.—An explosion, of dynamite at Ellicott City Saturday resulted in the fatal mangling of two men, both of whom died soon after the crash. Persons 50 yards away were thrown to the ground, so great was the concussion, while windows were broken and goods in a number of stores were thrown from the shelves.

Lee Williams, a colored man employed on the grading work of the Edmonson Avenue, Catinville and Eilicott City electric railroad, placed 36 large sticks of dynamite near an open fire for the purpose of softing the fuse preparatory to beginning blasting on the deep cut near the terminus of the road. The fuse ignited and the whole 36 sticks exploded with a deafening crash. Williams was throw 20 feet, both legs were torn off above the knees and one side of his head was badly lacerated. One of his feet, to which the naked leg bone was attached, was found 100 yards away in a vacant lot, and the other foot was carried to the roof of a dwelling over 75 yards from the place of the accident.

Duel iu Rome.

ROME, March 23.—A duel has occurred between General Mocenni, minister of war in the Crispi cabinet, and Signor Barzalai, arising out of a sharp personal altercation, which took place in the chamber of deputies on Saturday regarding the recall of General Baratieri from Abyssinia. Signor Barzalai was wounded in the left cheek as a result of the duel.

Mrs. Jennie K. Kimball Seriously 111.

ST. PAUL, March 23.—Mrs. Jennie R. Kimball of Philadelphia, proprietress and manager for the past 17 years of the Kimball Opera company, is seriously ill in this city, and a fatal termination of her sickness is feared. She was taken sick with pneumonia at Buiie, Mon., and on that account all engagements were cancelled.

Foal Flay Feared. I

BRADFORD JUNCTION, O., March 23.— The friends of W. H. Cromer of this county are considerably worried over his whereabouts, iio left for Auglaize county on March 12 to purchase cattle and he carried with him considerale ssssy. N« tidings hav* been iiMivid

IW par ipt

.: f-..

LOST SNOW

Woman Who Missed Her Way Buried in a Drift Two Days. ON,

0., March"53.—D. F. Price, a

j_ resident of Peninsula* this county, Sat^urday diacovered the body of a young iWomafi .in the field near his home. She ®Jiiad evidently been lost in the terrible storm of Thursday night,- and was almost completely covered With snow.

Mr. Price carried her home, where it was found slnTwas still alive, and after several hours' unconsciousness was restored.

She proved to bo Ida Nathan, a young milliner, wrlio had recently come to Peninsula. She had alighted from a train and had lost her way in the blinding storm. After wandering about for hours she finally sank down exhausted. She is a beautiful young woman of 23, and possesses remarkable vitality. She will undoubtedly recover.

TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.

Condensed News by Wire From Different Fart• of tho Globe. Anthony Gephardt, general merchant of Glen wood, W. Va., has assigned for the benefit of ere litors. 4

Mrs. Mar/ Ne-lson, relict of Moses Nelson, an old pioneer of Portland, Ind., aged 86 years, died Saturday.

W. P. Goodman of Lima, £., a machinist out of work, took morphine during the night and was found dead in the morning.

Joseph Timmons, a leading politician of Fowler, Ind., committed suicide by shooting himself with a shotgun. Financial trouble unbalanced his nil.

The James K. Da idson co ".pa'iy,. dealer iu fish anu game a ouisville, has assigned. The assets are ettimat at $1,200 and the liabilities *^,50j.

An exi initiation will be held in Washington eany in May for candidates desiring to enter the revenue cutter service as cadets. Tiiero are 12 vacanc

John CI andljr, for 40 years am s'chanfc I and manuiuoiurer of lvokomo, ind., died suddenly of heart trouble, aged 70 years.

A widow and eight children survive. Joseph Tirnuions, a leading politician of Fowler, Ind., committed suicide by shooting himself with a shotgun. Financial trouble had unbalanced his mind,

Jasper Henning of Jackson Furnace, O., had his right hand so terribly mangled by a vicious horse that amputation was necessary. The horse was bitt» during the summer by a dog, and hydrophobia is feared.

The senate committee on Indian affaiis has united in a letter to the president reoommendiug that a regiment of United States troops be stationed permanently in Indian Territory for the purpose of preserving order there.

While shooting sparrows at Wilkesbarre, Pa., with a lljbert rifle, Edward Richards, aged 13 years, accidentally shot and killed hi.s companion, Patrick ty.cMahoii, the same ago. Tho ball penetrated IWcMahoirs tcinplo.

Poverty is supposed to have beeu tho cause for a murder and suicide in Omaha. The bodies of John Hurtman and wife were found in their ^nall .esidence in tho northern part of the city with a bullet wound in .lie head of each.

A liorse ridden by Miss Amy Bacon, living near Portsmouth, O., tripped on a rail in the road, throwing Miss Bacon. She fell upon a pointed stake which rau three inches into her abdomen, indicting an injury that may prove fatal.

Two men were killed and three slightly injured by an explosion of dynamite at Ellicott City, Md. The dead are John Claggeit, formerly tax collector of Howard county, and Lee. Williams, colored, laborer, of Charleston, W. Va.

Mrs. Rosalind Villa was shot and killed •by .Jack Bio, a neighbor, at Buffalo. It is alleged that he mistook Mrs. Vida for Louisa Guggino, widow of the man for whose muiiler Cipriano was recently sentenced to imprisonment at Auburn.

Samuel Rapp of Dora, Ind., fell from a horse live days ago, and for two days after the accident lay unconscious, and finally died. He was ~1 years of age. In the fall lie alighted on his head, and it is thought produced concussion of the brain.

Alexander McDonald, fire boss, and Willie Davis, a 15-year-old trapper, were killed in afire damp explosion in tho Ohio and Pennsylvania Sweet Cake coal mine, near West Newton, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, a few miles above Pittsburg.

At Tranquility, six miles east of Winchester, O., the 3-year-old daughter of Albert Marshall, while playing about tho kitcneu stove, upset a largo wash kettle of boiling water 011 her, and the flesh on her face, arms, neck and breast was literaily cooked.

Gideon Drake, the oldest citizen of Decatur county, Inil., dead. He was born Oct. 3, lfeOO, and waS the father of 10 children, all living, seven sons and three daughters. Seven of tho children are ovi 60 years of .age the eldest child is 72 anil the yoiyigest, 53.

Judge Adams at Chicago has granted a new trial to William Mayo, Jacob Fishel, John Frew, Charles A. Thompson and Charles J. Poole, the Berry detective agency operators, who were recently convicted of being ac cjssories to the shooting of Frank White. A new trial for William J. Dix was refused. Bail was fixed at $2,COD in each case.

Mrs. John Denny of Chambersburg, O., made a desperate attempt at suicide. She cut two gashes iu her throat with a butcherknife, when her 15-year-old daughter wrenched the weapon from her mother's hands. Mrs. Denny was deserted by her husband some weeks ago and this caused her attempt at self-de-struction.

Claudie Hopkins, a young woman living near Parkersburg, W. Va., was seen to rush from the house with her clothing on fire and tho flames leaping over her head. She ran into tho garden and sat on the ground, making no ell'ort to distinguish tho flames. When aid reached her the skin 011 her arms was iu shred.-., and her face was horribly burned. She is unable to talk, and how the accident happened is not known. She can not recover.

Cincinnati Tobacco Market.

Plantation

Life

You Want

hi all its picturesqueness is depicted with singular skill and idelity in the story Karry Stillveil Edwards has written for (his paper entitled

gro

De Valley an

Pe Shadder

Edwards is a master

Half Dozen American Stories

To have your laundry done up in first-class shape, 'that is, washed clenn and ironed glossy, the only place in town to have if done is at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all the latest improved machinery, and will guarantee all work they put out. If you try liem once you wil) go again.

HERRING BROS.

Bob Gougli, Solicitor.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MfCV

to take orders in every town and city no delivering good wa«"s |ay week no ca-

Steady work GLEtf Bli'Jrf., Koc'ip-ster marl(

N. Y.

aB?..DC

TAFT'S ASTHMALETTE

—PI! "ever fails sfend ueyour

address, we will UUnCUrnailtrinlbottleCDrC TheOfLTAFT BROS. f»i. Co., Rochester, N.Y.f

Curesj1 Aches

and

Pains.

1T10UCHES THE

SPOT:

Hilda.

Offerings for the week Rejec.ions for the week 734 Actual c.ale-. for the week l,7uO Receipts for ihe week Oneiiiigsof new

The range of prices on the week's oiferings was as follows: 1,~05 hhds new: 4.8,

$1(03 96 3I3. 95 ^13, 6^7 »5 73,$D#

52, *loi$ll 75 4S, #i~(t$14

9, $15(3)

17. hhds old: 3,/i, $l«jl3 95 JWO. $1@5 95 27ti, #(i$7 D5 luS, $S®9 95 68, 9ft« 011 75 «9, $1SJ$14 75 6, $!5§i0

the ne-

dialect and this is a story of •xtraordinary interest. It is one of our new

If IX

1% Oh!cli«ater'a English Diamond Kni4 ~S

PENNYROYAL

FILLS

O a a O in

W^ sArc, always reliable,

LADIES

ask 1

Druggist for CMchester't Ennlixh Jfa-fflA Kmond JSraTid in tied and Gold metaliicXXjfcy Jboxea, sealed with bine ribbon. Take \8r |no o'*ier. Refuse dangerous aubstitu* .1 'tiow and imitation «. At DruggistB. orsen444U

in etampl for particulars, tratimoslala u4 Kellcf for Ladles," in lettei, ,/ retin IT Mall. 10,000 Testimonials. Jiame Fapqfrn

Ohlflic»terChemlc«lCo.,Mull*on Square^

Sold hj ail Leeal Druggists. Fhll»djh.ftb

lii

BREAKFAST-SUPPER.I

E S S

CRATEFUL—COMFORTING,

O O A

BOILING WATER OR MILK.**

PA»Ke»'S~T HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Ot*|

Hair to itB Youthful

Color,

Cures scalp diseases ft hair falling. 0c, and tl.OO at Dniggis^__

HINDERCORNS.

Theonlra furtlo the

sura Cure lor Corns* Stop# all pain* Ensure* MB fteU Mike* walking

euay,

l^cto. at Drugglffe

KEESLING'S

PENDLETON.IND.

•».*