Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 April 1896 — Page 2
1896 APRIL.
l.
26 27 28 29 30
1 O fj XUC \J
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Hi. Fr.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Is now in running I would thank jour patronage.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
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Persons exposed to weather are protected by
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lire Cure for Corns. Stops all pain. sure Cure for Corns. Stops all pain. Ensures eo3t onto lie loot.Makes walking eu$y.litta. at Druggists.
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ne cente year ..$3.00
hified at Po*ioitice a» seeoud-class matter.
1896.
ON DAY,
Ai'Kl
PUBLICAN
POLITICAL BULLETIN.
Rfpubiic»n 1'onKi'eHHional Convention, The Republicans of tbe bixth Congressional District of Indiana will meet in delegate convention «t New Castle, Ind 10 o'clock a. m., on Thursday, April 16, 1896, to nominate a candidate for con.cress. The representation of tbe several •ounties of the district) to tbis convention 11 be one delegate to each 100 and fraction of 50 or more votes cast for William O Owen for secretary of State in 1894 as follows:
Counties. No. delegate*. Fayeite 20 Kranklin -....17
Haooock 21 Henry 36 RuBh .. 23 Shelby 30 Union 11 W aynu 58
MITCHELL, Dist. C'h'm.
E. C. THOMPSON, drcretary.
AVMtHKK REPORT.
Fair tonight 1 ay except showers iu soiuii portion tonight.
IT is not notici hi anvwhere that the Democrats are suffering from a feeling of "over confidence."
THIS is the peoples year. The Republicans are thoroughly aroused and no bosa-i-ms go's with them. They will knock he bosses out tiom the big National bosses such as Quay, Piatt, Clarkson, et al, down through the Hue of state, cunty and township bosses. The people know what thev want and will have it no matter who stun' sin the way. Some of these old bosses present a sorrowful spec tHcle as men whom they have been accustom control or boast a they did control refuse to obey their behests and act contrary to the wishes purposes of the would-be boss. When they are thus knocked out one is led to remark,
Pity the sorrows of a poor old boss."
Notice
I have removed my shop to 383^ West 5ain street where I am better than ever ir ptre to clean, dve aud repair ladie HLKI gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning a specialty. 79tf GEORGE JUSTICE.
How's Xliih!
W-* oflf-r One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of 'anh that can not be cured by f-I-t.'V Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Props, Toledo, O. We the *oderiigned, have known F. J. Cheney o- the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally act iug directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per itt e. Sol-1 by all Druggists. Testing nials free.
Pedantry crams our neaas wiBn loarnea lumber and takes out our brains to make room for it.—Colton.
Thus grief still treads upon the heols of picasuro marry'd in haste, we may repent at leisure.—Congreve.
As the mind must govern the hands, so in every society the man of intelligence must direct the man of labor.—Johnson.
This melancholy flatters but menaces you. What is it else but penury of soul, a lazy frost, a numbness of the mind?—Drvden.
The passions, like heavy bodies down steep hills, once in motion, move themselves and know no ground but the bottom.—Fuller.
Among the pitfalls in our way the best of us walk blindly so, man, be wary, watch and pray and judge your brother kindly.—Alice Cary.
SANGUINARY WEYLER.
"Weyler signs his own news dispatchcs, thus guaranteeing their authenticity as Spanish news.—Syracuse Post.
Judging by what he has said since he reached Havana, a fine prize lighter was spoiled when Weyler became a soldier.—Indianapolis News.
General Weyler promised "an aggressive movement." General Maceo has made the promise good ho has openly aggressed.— Chicago Inter Ocean.
Beforo Easter General Weyler will have Cuba so plastered over with official notices that thore won't be any room for the insurgent armies.—St. Louis Star.
General Weyler's activity at prosout is confined to shooting a batch of prisoners every morning in Havana. This is not civilized warfare, but it is Spanish warfare.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
SISTERLY CITIES.
The only objection to the proposed Cotton States exposition at Chicago is that it ought to be held at St. Louis.— St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Chicago has a silk hat club. The next thing we know those progressive Chicagoans will organize a white shirt olub—• Mew York Press.
There are busy preparations for more roof gardens in York. This show* that tbe metropolis is making great progress in tbe walks of higher culture.—Boston Globe.
THE GOLDEN HAND.
LEGEND OF HIDDEN TREASURE CENTRAL AMERICA.
IN
Two Venturesome Men Hear the Story
From aii Old Indian, and With Him as Guide They Seek Out the Place—Only Two of the Party Keturn.
"You're counting too touch on the word of an Indian. Old Zapetl is a noted liar—like all these Spanish speaking aborigines." "Ah, Jack, you do him injustice. He's a deeper liar than you give him credit for. It's ridiculous to believe that the ancients had enough mechanical knowledge to contrive a machine that could prevent one from getting at the gold."
This last speech was from my old comrade, Tom French. We were in the interior of Central America when the foregoing conversation took place. It was the end of many a long debate we had had on the subject of a search for a treasure.
the center of a crater of a worn out volcano tbe ancient Indians of tbat conntry had excavated a vault where they bad piled up countless bars of virgin gold. There was above tbis planted a bowlder, the only indication of the hiding place. The peculiarity of the crater was that it was four square, half a mile each way, and from the summit to the floor, a distance of 500 feet. To reach the floor there was a bidden path and this was guarded by a mysterious golden hand. Tradition, the Indians said, made it possible to locate the mountain in only one way. That was by climbing the peaks in the barren region far above us to the southeastward until one should be found from whose lofty crests there were three other peaks forming a straight line. In the central mountain was the treasure.
Few burdens could be carried with us in that high, rare atmosphere, and we were soon on our way with old Zapetl shaking his head, as if in prediction of disaster. Hardened as we were by our out of door life, the strain was terrible. We lost our way repeatedly and found ourselves confronted by vast crevices in our pathway up the mountain side. Wide detours, costing us half a day and sometimes a day of valuable time, were perforce made, only to find ourselves at the top of a precipice that barred our progress. We had with infinite troutle climbed two lofty mountains, only to find ourselves at tne summit out of range of other mountain towns, as demanded by the legend, when I finally refused to go farther. It was suicidal. Half our provisions and water were g^ne. But Tom pleaded for one more chance. "Do you see that long range?" he cried. "It's in one of those. Let's make one more attempt." In mistaken pity for him I yielded. I
As we reached the summit, behold I there were three mountain peaks in a row. Tom sprang forward and after another struggle we were at the top of the central mountain. As we approached the top it could be seen that there had been volcanic action in ages past. Zapeil's eyes were rolling in every direction, on the lookout for some supernatural phenomenon. Suddenly bursting through, dense fringe of bushes we found ourselves on the very edge of a vast crater. As with common impulse we looked to the center, and there was an immense bowlder. "At last," cried Tom, "at last!" Then he ran his eye along the verge, scanning it foot by foot. "The path," he almost screamed, and he stumbled along at a pace that, exhausted as we were, we could scarcely maintain. "Takecare, Tom," I managed to ejaculate, though I was nearly as wild as he. But Tom apparently heard nothing. He had eyes and ears only for the one goal.
The path along the side of the precipice, we could see, led upward from the wide floor of the arena far below us, 'but the top was concealed from our intent gaze by a dense mass of Ehrubbery. Around the sides of the crater we half stumbled, half ran. When we reached the spot where we thought it possible to strike upon the opening, we made dashes here and there into the greenery. After many disappointments a cry from Tom told me the path had beeu found, Zapetl by this time was in a state of collapse through fear and fatigue. Again I warned Tom to exercise caution, but he plunged ahead, and I followed as slowly as I could. The path downward was not more than afoot in width, and it required all my strength and dexterity to keep my footing. Suddenly on rounding a sharp angle in the face of the precipice I was confronted by a flat rock five minutes' climb further down. It seemed to be set in the face of the crater and to jut out, cutting off further progress in that direction. The rock was of a peculiar reddish yellow color, and, on looking more intently, it seemed to take upon itself the shape of a monstrous hand. It flashed over me all at once—this was the golden hand of tbe Indian's legend. I called to Tom, but be was far below me. "Tom, the rock!" I cried hoarsely, and my own voice sound 3d strangely in my ears. But Tom had already reached it. Suddenly a scream of anguish I shall never forget rose in that awful stillness, and in another instant I saw that pbnderous hand of golden stone sink lower, still lower. Another scream wilder than before and Tom's form could be seen striving vainly to clutch with his hands tbe smooth surface as it sank downward with increasing rapidity. I shut my eyes and listened. The sight was too awful to bear. When I opened them, the rock tbat bad turned on a pivot with poor Tom's weight was upright and was moving back to its original place. Of tbat frightful fall into the crater I never dared to think. Old Zapetl and I had weary days of toil in our return to th6 plantation, ar.d my life was nearly forfeited by a fever in wbich I could hear Tom's last despairing sbriek and see him sliding to his awfnl death.—Brook Jyn Eagle.
The legend was briefly that deep in vention for nomination of the office of the
CARLISLE HASSPOREN
His Position as to His Candidacy For President.
WILL TAKE NO ACTIVE PART.
If a Platform la Adopted Suitable to His Financial Views and Oe Is Nominated at Chicago He Will Accept Otherwise
He Is Not a Candidate Before the Convention.
WASHINGTON, April 6.—SecretaryCarlisle has written the following letter on the subject of his candidacy for the presidential nomination at the Chicago convention
WASHINGTON, April 4.
Charles R. Long, Esq., Chairman Democratic State Contral Committee, Louisville. Ky.
My DEAR SIR—Your favor of March 80, in which you say, in substance, tbat many of my friends in Kentucky and elsewhere desire me to become a candidate before the approaching national Democratic con-
president and requesting me to give "some authoritative or definite expression" upon the subject, was duly received and has been maturely considered.
Many communications upon the same subject and of similar import have been received from friends in different parts of the country and while very grateful for these numerous expressions of confidence and esteem upon the part of my Democratic fellow-citizens, I have not been able to reach the conclusion that the existing conditions require me to comply with their requests by authorizing them to announce me as a candidate for the presidential nomination. While I feel a profound interest in the welfare of my party, I am much more concerned about its declaration of principles than in its selection of candidates, because, in my opinion, its failure or success at the election, as well as its capacity for useful service in the country in the future, depend upon the position it takes or omits to take the public questions now engaging the attention of the people and especially the questions affecting the monetary system of the country and the character and amount of taxation to be imposed upon our citizens. Its position upon these and other subjects having been agreed upon and clearly and distinctly announced the convention ought to have no diiliculty in selecting an acceptable candidate who will fairly represent its views and, in order that its deliberations may be embarressed as little as possiblo by the contentions of rival aspirants and their friends I think my duty to the party will be best performs! by declining to participate in a contest for the nomination.
The obligations assumed when 1 accepted my present official position require me to devote my en irv time and attention to the jmblic interests committed to my charge, and shall continue to discharge the duties imposed upon me to the best ot' my ability and in such manner as will in my judgment most certainly promote the true interests of the count.y, and if, in the opinion of my fellow Democrats in Kentucky, my services entitle me to their commendation and approval, I would regard their indorsement of my public course as an ample reward for the little I have been able to accomplish in behalf of the present administration and a sound linaucial policy.
With many thanks for your kind letter, I am vory truly yours, J. G. CARLISLE,
FATAL PRIZE FIGHT. I
A Blow on the Jaw l'roves Fatul to One of the l'artioipauts.
HAVERHILL, Mass., April G.—Arthur Braaley and liichard Ingram, two factory hands employed in this city, engaged in a prize fight Saturday night and as a result the latter died at midnight. It was to be a friendly one, to settle the title of which was the better man. The men, with about 15 companions, left here for South Lawrence early Saturday night and went to Blair's barn on South Broadway where the fight took place. A man named Mcintosh was the second for Ingram and a friend named Donovan seconded Bradley, wnile James Gilligan, a local sport was timekeeper and Thomas Gibney, referee.
The knockout blow was landed in the vein under the right jaw after 80 minutes lighting. All efforts to restore Ingram to consciousness failed and he was carried to his brother's house, where he died at midnight.
The police of Haverhill were notified, and they have arrested Arthur Brauiey, James Meserve, Thomas Uibney, Fred Whitney and two meii named Mcintosh and Meiiae. The police are searching for the other spectators and officials and a number of arrests are expected. The medical examiner will hold an autopsy.
Another Victim of the Stone Tragedy. I AKRON, O., April 6.—Ira Stillson, tlio hired man of Alven N. Stone, who was assaulted by the same persoa who killed Stone and his wife a week a^o Saturuay night, died yesterday afternoon. He was never able to give a clear account of the tragedy, saying during the brief interval that he was conscious that he remembered nothing of the assault upon himself.
Will ot He There.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 6.—General Harrison's children, Mrs. McKee and Russell B. Harrison, did not go to New York to attend the wedding of their father. It had been understood for several days neither would attend. There is no estrangement between father and children, but the son and daughter decided not to witness the ceremony.
Counterfeiter Caught.
LOUISVILLE, April 6.—Scott Wheeler, a young man who recently came here from St. Louis, was arrested last night, charged with counterfeiting. A complete outfit and a quantity of counterfeit coins were found in his room. The police believe Wheeler is a member of a gang of counterfeiters raided at Cincinnati not long ago.
Albert Sampson Vend.
CITY OF MEXICO* April 6.—Albert Sampson, editor of a French daily here, and conductor of the cable news agency via Galveston, died yesterday of smallpox. He at one time had a newspaper at Eagle Pass, Tex. He was boru in France, and was concerned in the political trouble at the close of the ITxanco-
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.
Condensed XVows by Wire From Different I Vferta of the Globe.
I The Santa Fe colonists of Argentina are without means and almost without food.
JBallington Booth's new paper will be called The Volunteer Gazette. It will appear April 11.
The latest claimant to the Davis millions is William MeCumpha of Friendship, New York.
At Easland, Wis., the boiler in a sawmill blew up, killing Messrs. .Eastman, Keith.and Eastman's son.
By decree issued from the superior court the doors of the Richelieu hotel, Chicago, will be closed in 10 days, and the property sold in three weeks.
A pile of ties was found on the Chicago and Alton tracks near Grain Valley, Ills. The engineer saw the obstruction in time to prevent a wreck.
Another earthquake shock has been felt in the province of Calabria, Italy, causing panics there. The disturbance was also felt at Messina and Milazzo.
William L. Pierce, a real estate dealer of Chicago, has been indicted by the grand jury on the charge of embezzling trust funds to the amount of $12,231.
By the falling of an elevator at the Silver Creek shaft of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, near New Philadelphia, Pa., nine men were injured fatally.
Joe Anderson was instautly killed and Robert Alexander seriously scalded in a boiler explosion at the mines of the Etna Coal company near Whiteside, Tenn.
The Chicago grand jury has indicted County Commissioner Thomas J. MoNichols, charging that he received 51,000 for placing a man upon a jury in a murder trial.
Mrs. Annie Morton, assistant postmistress at West Newfleld, Me., pleaded guilty to embezzling postoffice funds, and was held under £300 bonds for the May grand jury.
Upon tlie finding of the coroner's jury in the case of Annie McG-rath of Philadelphia, Samuel P. Langdon was held for the action of the grand jury on a charge of poisoning Miss McGrath.
Tlie Ward line steamer Santiago brought to New York four seamen belonging to the little schooner Anuie L. Moore, wlio were picked up at sea March x!0 by the Niagara and landed at Nassau.
The tfan Francisco police are convinced that Julius Festner, the Omaha man who was arrested for following a woman, bad nothing to do with the recent strangling of two abandoned women in that city.
Hyde was found guilty at Buffalo of the killing of Captain Charles Phillips during a riot of canalboatmen at Tonawanda las October. The verdict was in the second degree, which calls for life imprisonment.
President Alfaro of Ecuador has issued a decree that, iu the event of invasion or ii ernal disorder, the cost of maintaining an army or other war expense shall be defrayed with the property of the leaders, if it can be seized.
Miss Clara Barton denies the imports circulated in the United States that the Red Cross relief is being controlled by the Turks. The agents of Miss Barton distribute relief funds in the presence of the Turkish officials.
A dispatch from Laguayra, Venezuela, says: The national congress has authorized the president to negotiate a foreign loan of 50,000,000 francs to purchase land for new railways and extend those already in operation.
Two Englishmen, named Anderson and James, and an American named Willis, wrere sentenced to five years' imprisonment, and Anna James to four years' imprisonment for the recent jewelry robbery at Ostand, Belgium,
Work at all mines in the Cripple Creek district owned by W. S. Stratton, cxcept the Independence, has been stopped. About 200 men are thrown out of work. Exorbitant freight charges is given as tlio cause of the shutdown.
The strike of the St. Louis union men employed in the construction of the Auditorium for the Republican national convention has been averted. Contractor McClure withdrew the awards of roofing contract from a nonunion firm.
Dr. W. D. Boyd, who escaped from the Arkansas state penitentiary, surrendered at Kansas City, saying he was tired of dodging officers, and desired to go back and serve his sentence, that he might afterward '"look an honest man iu tilie face."
White Brothers of Wichendon Springs, Mass., ihe Jaffray and Cheshire cetton mills at East Jalfray, N. H., and the Nelson and Glenelg cotton mills at Winchesdon, N. II., have closed until the £.'50,000 of goods on hand shall have been disposed of.
Adolph L. Meyer, proprietor of a Chicago boardingliouse, has been arrested on a charge of poisoning James Fens on, ag_'d ). Mrs. Meyer is ill and the police oelicve that her husband tried to poison her also. Meyer denies this. He has been insane at times.
A coroner's jury at New York brought in a verdict censuring the Trinity corporation, owners of the tenement building on Hudson street, in which four persons lost their lives by suffocating in a lire which occurred last Sunday, for not providing fire escapes for tho structure.
The jury disagreed in the trial of John C. Bodewig, George Johnson and Ernest M. Jewett, alleged to have been concerned in the wrecking of a Chicago and Grand Trunk train at Battle Creek, Mich., July 16, 1894, during the great American Railway union strike.
A dispatch from Panama, Colombia, says: The contract for the purchase of the Italian ironclad Saint Bon has been signed, and it is possible tliiitthepurchaso of this powerful vessel will be followed by the acquisition of the Verese, or Kmanuele Filibcrto, both splendid war engines.
The supreme court of appeals, Parkersburg. W. Va., refused to grant the writ of appeal 'in the case of David Musgrave of Monongalia county, convicted of murdering his wife, and sentenced to a life term in \the penitentiary. Musgrave has spent a small fortune in his defense, but will go to the pen.
George Kennedy, aged 5, was playing at the mines near Montgomery, W. Va. In some way he was drawn into the big Wheel which runs the buckets of slack, and carried around with the wheel. Ho was thrown out on the other side, gasped once and died. His arms, both legs and his neck were broken.
Another shortage, amounting to 130,000, has been discovered by the committee auditing the books of ex-City Attorney Moreland of Pittsburg. The total shortage now aggregates considerably more than 9100,010. Moreland and his assistant, House, aire now out on ball, pending trial for misappropriation of public funds.
SIDNEY L. WALKER,
Attorney-at- Law.
(Office with E.
w.
Felt.)
Special attention given to collections, word done.
f528
evoland
•lblin
Notarial 4-1 96
J. E. MACK,
TEACHES OF
Fioliii, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.
Ktsldence, North Street, next to New ^Christian hurch d&wau
OB. J. M. LOCHHEAD,
WOPilHlC PBYSICI1N and SIMEON.
Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, *est side, and 2nd door north of Walnut treet.
Prompt attention to calls In city or wintry. Special attention to Childrens, Womens* md Chronic Diseases. Late resident ihysician St. Louis Childrens HospltaL 89tlv
tJK. C. A. BARNES,
Physician and Surgeon.
Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street, wld Telephone 75
Death p'f "freiich Fainter!"^""" PARIS, April 6.—The painter Ernest Ange Duez is dead. He was born in Paris in 1843 and studied in the Atelier of Pils. He made his appearance in the salon in 18G8 with Master Doloroso. Since that time scarcely a year has passed without some importa^ ,vork from his brush. Iu 1800 he s^ .c to the dissident saloon, Au Champs de Mars, a portrait, and has since contributed to that society. M. Duez obtained a medal of tho third class iu 1874 and one of tho first class in 1879. He received the decoration of the Legion of Honor in 1880, and was made an officer in 1880. iiraioacioiis.
Generally fair weather, but light showers may occur in extreme southern portion cooler in southwestern warmer in northeastern portion light northwesterly winds.
Cincinnati Tobacco Market.
Offerings
for
Rejections for the week Actual sales for the week Receipts for the week Offerings of new
Hhds. ..1,871 .. 575 ..1,S296 .. 980
the week
The range of prices on the week's offer.1,U5I ings was as follows: 1,051 hhds new: 414, $1@3 9o :i52, $l(a!5 95 137, $(5(«i7 95 72, $8(4) 9 95 3lJ,$10($ll 75 27,112(^14 25 10, $15 25 @18. S-U hhds old: 278, $l(cji 95 297, $4® 5 95 147, $(5@7 05 60, 95 19, $10® 11 75 15, $12(4$ 14 75 3, $15® 15 50 1, $20 75.
ANIMAL LIFE.
The tongue of a common snail is set with 30,000 toothlike points. The entomologists say that, the gnat's proboscis is a combination t/i seven needles and lances, besides a cupr'mg apparatus.
It is announced that t^e flying mouse is a reoent discovery in tbo Kamerun oountry of Africa. It is a link between the bat and true mouse.
An Arkansas hunter has a hound that will catch his tail in bis teeth and roll down hill faster than any other hound in the pack can run.
It is said that swimming affords cure for lameness in horses. The same muscles are exercised in swimming as in trotting, but with no injury to feet or legs.
There are 1,500 difforent species of snakes in the world. Out of all that vast lumber England has only four species, *nd only one of those is poisonous.
Indiaiiapolis Division.
ennsulvania Lines.
Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.
5
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74011 30
PM
PM PM'
Flag Stop.
1«
1 C. connect at Columbus fot
•-bniv.' 011, MI
1
ast„ an 1 at, Richmond foi id .Sprinyiie'd, and JS 20 fot
•mit'.
r'o i''
nibr v.'io at +7 05 a. Kusliville, Sheloyville,
2 CJ iv ni. i"
bi and mt
:,i .tbrlflgo City +12-30 and
l!o-
rnu'd'atc KtatMns.
Arrive
+6-35
p. m.
j~'i '.I PII WOOD, E FORD,
Gtoaral Xmgor, tUmrtl PMsangw Agtul PirflfiURGH, PKNK A. For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket#, •a*Rage uheoks and farther information .Ri ding the running of trains apply to any Agrat of the PttutsjrlTini* Lines.