Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 March 1896 — Page 2
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MARGE 1896
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THE OLD RELIABLE
Is now in running order and 1 would thank you all tor jour patronage.
First- class work Guaranteed.
10UIE L. SING, Prop.
Indianapolis Division
fcnnsulvania pries
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JOSEPH
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WOOD, E. A., FORD, General Vmeer, iiciiral Passenger Agei.
CT-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, PEN»7A. For tlmecards, ratesoffare, through tickctfcauKago checks and further information ciinir the runninsr of trains apply to an "gut of the Pennsylvania Lines.
I A N S
The modern standard Family Medicine Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.
Hcker's
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for Coughs, Colds, and Consumption is beyond question the greatest of all nodern medicines. It wiH stop a Cough in one night, check cold in a day, prevent Croup, relieve Asthma, and cur* Consumption if taken in time. You can't afford to be without it" A 25c. bottle may s&wt your life I Ask your druggist for It Sand for pamphlet If the litttt on kM Croup or Whooping use it promptly. It is tun mn. Tfcm Slf H«., jw. l« ft. Alltn^lk
ACKHM MEDICINE CO,
fHE EVKMNG REPUBLICAN.
s. MuvnJOMBRV, Editor and Publtoher.
SII!».• ri|,tion Kate*.
'tie week 6 cents 'ne year.,
E. THOMPSON, Secretary.
•1MI
.43.00
tBtered ai Pod'.'tltice as seeond-class matter.
THUtl'DAY, MAR 26, 1895.
PI IBUICAN
POLILul
LliLLETIN.
B«*pubucHn Congreii^iooal CoDTentiu Thf Republican- 01 the Sixth Congressional DibLrict of Indiana will meet in de'eg te convention at New Castle, Ind 10 o'clock a. 111., ou Thursday, April 16, 1&V6. to nominate a candidate for congress. The rep'en-nttt'ioe of the several uouutieB of the district 0 this convention be one delegate to eHCh 100 and fraction of 50 or more votes ca*t for William 0 Ow*n lor 'tcretary of State in 1894 as follow*: counties. No. delegate*. Fayei
2®
Franhlin —.17 Hanoock 21 Henry 3S Rush 28 Shell") 80 Union 11 Wayne 58
I V. ITCHELL, Dist. C'h'm.
TTfiAl tl J' KKPORT.
Fair tnriihf and Friday, colder tonight, warmer Friday.
SENATOR CUSHMAN K. DAVIS, of Minnasota, has witiir'v.vh irom the pre idential race. His state was for McKiuley.
IT costs Uncle Sam a good deal to furnish recremi 'n for President Cleveland. Each duck he kills costs about $100. Bonds are in g.^od demand though.
A BILL has pas-td the New York legislature making it obligatory for medical students to tike a four year course of study before graduating. If lawyers, preachers and a few others in the so-called lear^d professions had to take a four year course it would .largely benefit those learned professions.
IT IS doubtful if there has ever been a Re^uijlictin who had never served a tertn as president, who was as popular with the people as Mej McKinley is. The people in this country are in favor of protection They lowk upon Major McKinley as the true representative and exponant«f protective principles. They regard hini as the logical candidate. They are convinced that it the tariff question is solved, the money question will solve itself. The wishes of the people should not, be disregarded at the St. Louis convention. [t is true that there is a strong combination of prominent machine politicians who have united to defeat the nomination of Major McKinley, but this should not be allowed to prevail. At fir-t, the conspiracy was composed of Hlatt, Quay and a few other eastern Senators but finding that they would be unable to control the wide spread McKinley feeling all over the entire country, they have tnlistei the co-operation of a few men, through the "favorite son" dodge, from some of the western states. It is said that they have finally succeeded in getting Senator Allison into the combination. Allison is a good man. He is a conserative, safe man and repr* sents the true principles of his party, but if be has entered into a cembination with Piatt and Quay he is in dangerous bands. If he is selected as President ht should not be under any such obligations to such men. Piatt and Quay are in the Republican party what Gorman and Brice are in the Democratic party. They are after the patronage and spoils cf office. The people, without regard to part,}, have grown tired of .such, and, all over the country, are manifesting a disposition to throw off the yoke of managers and bosses, and handle politics themselves. It is a healthful sign. When no man carries a township, county or State vote in his vest pocket, you will find it in the handd of the people. One of the strongest proofs of the awakening of the people to a sense of their political duty is seen in the interest they are taking in, and their attendance at the different primaries. Let every McKinley man in the Sixth district impress upon their delegates their preference, and see that machine politics does not rob the people of their choice. In the fight against McKinley it is being urged by the combination that he is too radical on the tariff question. This is only a ruse to defeat his nomination. He represents the idea of a majority of the people on protection, jf he is elected president no bill will be enacted stronger than the interests of the country demand. There are other competent and safe men aspiring for the presidency, but Major McKinley is the logical candidate. He represents better than any other man the cardinal principle of the coming campaign. The opposition to him is not because he does not represent the principles of the Republican party, bnt because he will not pledge the spoils of office to the besses. May the will of the people prevail at St.
iSS
4l
OBM.
It seema that death with its sickle keen has reaped a golden harvest iu onr community in the past year. It was with sad hearts that the family aid many friends of Thomas Piles were called npou to commend his soul to God who g*ve it, ou Saturday evening. Mr. Pil had beeu sick but a short time, although tie lug utiu-ed to siofcntHS, he bore his suffer ing with patience, and willmg submit ted to God's will to leave all earthly frieuds and seek tteru«l rest. He was fully prepared to m-?t bis God aud was only waiting lor the summons, sir. Piles was in the prime of lile, was very industrious aud an iudulgeut husbat-d aud father. He will be greatly missed among his many friends. To know him was to cherish htm as a ne «r and dear friend. He was a native of Noitn Carolina, having be born in lroel couoty, June 3rd, 1847, being at his de .th 48 years, 7 moutha aud 1 day. Ou August 20th, 1888 he was married to Martha Jane Dent, they moved to Indiana the Ka.de vear. To theui were bom 9 children, 6 of whom surv ve him, brides these there is the wile, tne aged mother, brothers aud sisters and a host of 1 riends to mouru his loss, brief services were Leul at the bome at 2 p. m. ndaj lutermt-nt at Philadelphia. May Heaven's richest blessings be snxwere I abundantly upon the relativet who are left to mouru hi* departure.
Mi8. Piles aud iuimty wish to thai th• many kind friends and neUhhois WHO so kiudly assisted iu adminisiern the wants of tne dear husband and father.
Mrs. Short and little grand-daughter, of Iudiauapolis, are the guess of Burt Burk and wife
Mr. Johu VicGrail returned to his home in Hokouio Monday morning. He will return to teach next year.
Born to Frank Briney aud wife March 16th, a 4K pni.d rl baby. Frauk says be will have 10 build a hitch rack, as he has a girl at bis house now, the boys wi I be coming to see her. 188. 0»termier and wife gave a dance at their home north of Gem, Saturday night, in honor of their daughter Mag gie's birthday. An elegant supper was served and all weut away wishing MifcS Maggie niauy more happy birthdavs.
Tne Misses Pearl and Alpha Green are attending school at Butler (Juiver.-ity. School closed on last Thursday. Although it was an extremely dissagreeable day, many friends and pacrons of the school were present to enjoy the exercises which were beautifully rendered The past school year has indeed been a succ* sstul one, and we are all pleased to know that with the same instructors we may depend upon a prosperous term uext winter. The teachers presented their pupils with beautiful souveniers of the occasion.
WiSSTLANJB.
George Parish of Greenfield, and Nola Willis and wife were here Sunday at tend in the Christian Union church and visiting with Postmaster Smith and family.
Miss Naomi Finford, who is attending the Friend's Academy at 8piceland, came home Thursday to spend a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Biuford.
Miss Leora Jessup will enter the Friend's Academy at Spiceland for a course of study.
Rev. Joseph O. Binford, of Knightstown, was in the village on last Tuesday. Hermon Harold and wife were at In-niam-polis Thursday attending the weddji of their son, Dr. Norris E. Harold, to Miss Rose McCoy. Mr. Harold and wife will reside ac Westfield, Ind.
Miss Ella Rule spent last week very pleasantly among relatives and friends at Dublin.
Jacob Smith has commenced the erection of a cottage on a lot recently purchased of his father, Thomas M. Smith, near the saw mill.
After a few days visit with his parents, Wm. Brooks and wife, John Brooks returned last week to Terre Haute to resume his studies in the State Normal.
The Westland Christian Endeavor society will have a special Eister service Sunday evening, April 4. Mrs. Frank Binford will have charge of the meeting as leader.
Cay Barnard and wife, of Morristown, were visiting at Thomas O. Macy's north of the village Tnesday.
Our school proposes to have &n entertaining time th«3 last day, which will be about the first of April. A. literary program is being prepared and all the patrons will be welcome visitors.
John C. Chandler has moved from Owen county Kentucky, to the farm formerly occupied by Chas Ratliff.
Blue River township is now represented in the Democrat list of candidates, John M. New having announced for sheriff.
Theo. Smith and Paul Hagen both candidates for County treasurer and Anton F. ft. Richman, candidate for commissioner, were canvassing the township last Tuesday.
John Holding, residing at Mooresville, has been qnite sick with heart trouble. Marcelus Neal, of Randolph county, was visiting his parents, Ransom Neal and wife, last week.
Mrs. Oliver Brown, of Anderson, a former resident of this towhship, was here over Sunday visiting friends.
Hay Holding, of Greenfield, was a guest of home folks Sunday. Miss ICattle Bentley, of Carthage, spent Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Binford.
METHODIST LAWS.
Important'QBastions to Be Settled at the Cleveland Conference.
The great national conference of the Methodist Episcopal churches, to be beld in Cleveland, is nearly two months distant, but preparations for the reception of delegates and arrangements for the most intensely interesting meeting ever held by the denomination are nearing completion. If the proposed measures are passed, the conference will become historical, in the church, as the most decidedly revolutionary one ever held.
The attack on the bishops is the most notable measure proposed. These dignitaries are now elected for life and receive an annual salary of $5,000. It is now proposed that the bishops be elected only for a term of years and returned to the ministry when they have served their time in the bishopric. It is said that many delegates are in favor of the change, and it is well known that there is strong sympathy for the idea in Cleveland.
The question of admitting women delegates has long been pending, but it has now been submitted to vote in the form of the Baltimore-Colorado amendment. The vote is nearly completed, and the result in the western and southern states gives a majority of over 400 ministers in favor of the women. The colored conferences in the south went solid for women delegates. In the eastern etates the sentiment is against the amendment, and this majority will be cut down, although probably not overcome.
Another proposition is for the appointment of a negro bishop for the 250,000 colored members, who are at present without a representative on the Episcopal board.
The laymen will demand that they be given equal representation with the ministers, and the ministers want the time limit of pastorates extended or abolished. Some of the delegates favor the formation of dioceses and the adoption of a plan giving bishops permanent residence.
No other conference has ever had anything like such an important work to discuss, and the results will be watched with intense interest.—Chicago TiinesHerald.
CURED BY PRAYER.
A Kansas Woman on the Point of Death Renews ller Will to Iiive.
The people of Horton, Kan., are amazed at a case of healing by prayer. Mrs. Schencb has been an invalid and confined to her bed for several years. Ten days ago she grew so weak that she could not speak above a whisper. Friday she was reported to be dying by the attending physician. Family and friends were called to her bedsiua and received her final farewell. She said the angels were ready to meet her.
As her eyes were closing in death she requested her husband to pray and to ask God to help him lead a better life and forsake his dissolute habits. Touched by the appeal of his dying wife, he foil at the bedside and prayed as requested. Mrs. Schenck aroused from the death stupor and shouted and praised God for several minutes. She grew stronger and an hour later was able to sit up. Sunday, for the first time in months, sbe participated iu a prayer meeting at her home and now says that as her husband is to lead a better life she intends to live.—Washington Post.
LADIES' WHEELS.
Report That a Suit Over the Drop Frame Is In Preparation.
A report that is causing considerable stir in the bicycle world is that suits are to be brought to sustain the rights of two Washington inventors to the exclusive manufacture, under the patent laws, of the drop frame used in making ladies' wheels. The matter, it is said, affects the 200 bicycle concerns in the country.
The credit of inventing the drop frame has long been a matter of dispute, and for years the cycling papers have been trying to settle the matter. The honor is given by many to H. S. Owen, the head of the firm known as the Owen Manufacturing company. He is a well known Washingtonian and one of the charter members of the Capital Bicycle club, organized long before the safety bicycle came into use. Another man credited with inventing the drop frame is W. E. Smith, the senior member of the firm of the Smith Dart Cycle Manufacturing company of Washington. He died abont two years ago.—Washington Star.
For the National Saengerfest.
A feature of the national German saengerfest, which begins in Pittsburg June 8, will be a chorus of 2,000 children. The school authorities of Pittsburg and Alleghany have agreed that 1,000 public school pupils from each city shall participate.
Because It Happened on a Sunday?
The Italians appear to have bucked the tiger once too often in Abyssinia.— Boston Herald.
Making His Pile.
Early and late he's a-working, Says that's his natural style. He wasn't cut out right for shirking",
And they say he's a-making his pile.
"Married, of course, "I suggested, "With babies to climb on his knee?" No too many dollars invested—
He's never had leisure, you see.
No hand for sports isn't active. And ask him to go to the play And he'll say it's mighty attractive,
He'd be glad to—on some other day.
1
And suppose you suggest that he's losing The joys that make living worth while? He declares your ideas are amusing
And asks, "Ain't I making my pile?
"No wife to dispute my dominion No children to go to the bad Give me cash, in my humble opinion,.,
The best friend a man ever had." If you speak of the pleasures of giving, He puts on a cynical smile J, And remarks that "you'll learn more by living." •:,
Poor fool—but he's making his pilel ^Frank Putnam in Chicago Times-Herald. -r"|-
DUNKARD8 OFF FOR DAKOTA.
Twenty Colonies From Half a Dozen States on the Way.
CHICAGO, March 26.—Twenty colonies )f Dunkards from six different states passed through Chicago on their way to uew homes in North Dakota last night. The colonists, numbering 1,500, arrived during the evening, and the cars in which they rode were at once switched to the yards of the Wisconsin Central railway.
From there they are being taken to St. Paul. From Sfc. Paul the route is oVer the Great Northern to North Dakota. Along che line of this road the colonists will establish new homes. The Dunkards are from colonies in half a hundred towns in Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. The present is the second exodus of Dunkards from the east to North Dakota in the last three years. They come from old established colonies which have been sending out members to the west for half a century,
EARLY~MORNING MURDER.
Its Alleged Perpetrator Did Not Get Far From the Scene.
ELYRIA, O., March 26.—John Gallagher was arrested by the Elyria night officers and taken from a westbound freight train at 3 o'clock yesterday morning by telegraphio orders of the Cleveland officers for the murder, by stabbing, of John Welsh at 262 Viaduct, in that city, at an early hour yesterday morning, during a saloon row.
Gallagher is 5 feet 6 inches tall, smooth face, weighs 175 pounds, and had a companion with him, who claims I they left Cleveland at 1:20 o'clock in the morning, bound for Chicago to work in the shipyards as boilermakers.
Gallagher accepted a cigar from the reporter, but was too nervous to smoke it.
He has a bright face and is a good talker and is known as a bad man. EXTRA-ENTHUSIASTIC. A Few Spanish Students Make a Small
Demonstration in Barcelona.
BARCELONA, March 26.—After the municipal band had played a patriotic march yesterday, a few students became extra-enthusiastic, burned a small American flag and marched in the direction of the United States consulate. The "patriots," however, were dispersed by the police before reaching the consulate.
The United States consul was standing on the balcony and witnessed the gathering of the groups of people without being molested. The public, however expressed indignation at the attitude of the consul, declaring it to be "bouncing and provoking."
Photographed His Own Backbone. CLEVELAND, March 26.—Professor D.
C. Miller of Case School of Applied Science succeeded yesterday iu obtaining a photograph of his own ribs and backbone by means of the Roentgen rnys. The exposure lasted an houi% the professor lying face downward on a photographic plate, 8 by 12 mclics, without divesting himself of his clothing, the Urooke's tuues being suspended over his back. The plate has not been fully developed yet, but it is certain that clear print, showing all the boues of the chest and back, will be obtained.
Italy Will Continue the War.
ROME, March 26.—The senate, by a Vote of 109 to 6, has adopted the credit asked for by the government for contemplated operations in Africa, consequent upon the defeat of the Italian army at Adowa. The amount of the credit is 140,000,000 lire. The speakers during the debate pointed out that the attitude of Great Britain showed that the Anglo-Italian alliance was an accomplished fact, and rested upon a more solid basis than mere treaties and protocols.
Wife Murderer Wot Forsaken.
CLEVELAND, March 26.—The eight sisters and sisters-in-law of Bushrod Kelch, the wife murderer, who is under sentence of death, have issued invitations for a leap year party to be given by them April 28. The object is to raise money with which to fight for anew trial for Kelch. The murderer was taken to the penitentiary at Columbus yesterday.
Oil Excitement.
SPRINGFIELD, O., March 26.—The eastern part of the county is wild with oil excitement. Strong traces of oil have been found in several wells and it is claimed that the geological formation is favorable. The Standard Oil company has, through George Olinger, an agent, leased 2,000 acres of land in the vicinity.
Overdose of Morphine.
NEW YORK, March 26.—F. H. Castlemaine, aged 38, died last night from ail overdose of morphine, taken, it is believed, with suicidal intent. He is the husband of one of the Sutherland sisters and had only been in the city a few days, having recently left Georgia.
A Farmer's Sudden Call.
GALLIPOLIS, O., March 26.—George Hall, a farmer of Addison township, fell dead in the road yesterday about 50 yards from his home. He had been to a neighboring store and was just recovering from the grip.
Wages Increased.
CLEVELAND, March 26. The Lake Carriers, association yesterday decided to increase wages 12 1-2 per cent over the card figures of April 1895. This practically embraces all the shipping on the great lakes.
Improvement For Fairport Harbor.
WASHINGTON, March 26.—The president has approved the joint resolution directing the secretary of war to submit plans and estimates for the improvement of Fairport Harbor, O.
Prince of Wales Short of Funds.
LONDON, March 26.—The Chronicle says it is rumored that the government will ask parliament for a further allowance for the Prince of Wales on behalf of his children.
Correspondent ISxpelled From Cuba.
HAVANA, March 26.—Elbert Rappleye, the correspondent in Ouba of a New York newspaper, was expelled from the country yesterday by order of the Spanish authorities.
,V,
2*
Plantation
Life fai all its picturesqueness is depicted with singular skill and fidelity in the story Harry Stillveil Bdwards has written for (his paper entitled
De Valley an
De 5hadder
Edwards is a master of the negro dialect and this is a story of extraordinary interest. It is one of our new Half Dozen American Stories
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