Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 April 1896 — Page 2

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APRIL. 1896

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THE OLD RELIABLE

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EVENING REPUBLICAN.

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WEDNESDAY, APR 8, 1896

I A N

POLITIUL

LliLLETIN.

R^pubilcnn ConsreHnioual Convention,

The Republican? oi the bixth Congressional District of Indiana will meet in delegate convention at Neve Castle, Ind., 10 o'clock a. m.. on Thursday, April 16, 1896, 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 followo: (ountiea. No delegate* 20 Franklin ~~17

Hauoock 21 Henry

E. C. THOMPSON, Secretary.

Rush -28 Shelby Union |J Wayne

MITCHELL, Dist. C'h'm.

WEATHl'.R KKPORT.

Showers tonight and Thursday.

COUNTY Superintendent Quitman Jackson has an article iu this issue, concerning the county school enumeration which we trust, all parents and guardians will read. It sets out the importance of listing tvery person of school age, viz., oyer six and under twenty-one years of age, 110 matter whether they are now attending or intend to attend school. The greater the number of children enumerated in this county the larger the sum drawn from the State school fund and the less we will have to raise by taxation. Hence the importance of listing absolutely every one to which we are justly entitled.

Ex-President Harrison said his name would not go before the Republican National convention as a candidate for the presidential nomination. He meant what he said. He was not and is not a candidate. Tho big political bosses cannot draw him into the ling so that they can unload the inevitable defeat, which awaits them and their schemes, upon his shoul' ers. Editor Charles E. Wilson, of the Lafayette Courier, eives some excellent reasons why Gen. Harrison is being so continuously brought before the people as a presidential possibility by the antiMcKinley politicians. The Courier sa^s:

Scratch a man who is active in trying to revive the Harrison boom and you will find a chronic office-seeker. Moreover, they are not sincere friends of the exPresident, but are rather to be rated as adventurers and camp followers who are sore at themselves and at the world because of their mistake in getting into the wrong band-wagon when the procession began to move.

Notice to Debtors.

Having sold out my.hardware and implement business I desire all persons ia debted to me to call and make settlement of account either by cash or note. Call at the old stand. 13t2.

A. J. BANKS GREENFIELD. New Cases Filed.,

The following cases have been filed for the next term of court. Aultman, Miller & Co., vs. Marcellus Gwynn and Elizabeth Gwynn suit on note for $210.

Daniel B. Cooper vs.^nnie E. Fort and William A. Power, suit on note, demand $100.

Dr. C. K. Bruner vs. Perry D. .Collins, suit on note, demand $100. In The Majors Court.

Tuesday, Yernia Gates and Will Sebastian were arrested for assault and battery on William Sutton. The trouble occurred at a cottage prayer meeting in East Greenfield. Several other boys are wanted for disturbing the meeting but have not been arrested yet. The trial of Gates and Se bastian will come up before the mayor tomorrow morning.

Charles Strong and John Lafolette, two of the workmen on the sewer, had a fight this morning in which Lafollette received a'black eye and had several teeth loosened. The trouble was caused by Strong throwiug.a stone which almost hit Lafollete. It was an accident on Strong's part but Lafollette got mad and wanted to fight. City Marshal Scott arrested the boys and their trial will take place at the council room before the Mayor this evening at 7:30,

How's This!

We offer One "Hundred Dollars Reward for any ctise of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHKNHY & Co. Props, Toledo, O. We the aaderiigned, have known F. J. Cheney for 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 acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Sgga Wanted.

Eggs wanted at 9 cents a dozen cash at E P. Thayer & Co's market. 116tf.

A HOUSE TO HOUSE VSSITATION.

Greeutield to be Thoroughly Canvassed For For Sunday School Scholar*.

Tuesday niht the pastors of the various churches and the Superintendents of two. of the Sunday hchoolf- met at the M. E. chur ih to talk over plans for making a house to house canvass of the city of Greenfield to secure a larger attendance at the various tounday schools There are hundreds, yes thousands of children aud adults here wh would be benefitted by attending some Suuday school and ihe schools would al«obe helped and bene flted by them. Teere will be four canvassers appointed from each school next Sunday and a general meeting of pastors, superintendents an! canvassers held at the M. E. church on Monday evening to complete the arrangements for the canvass which will be made some-time next week- The schools and the children will receive mnch help from this work a there aie not over one third of the children of the city attending Sunday school.

Marriage .License.

Joseph A. Hanna to Annie Fnrgason.

Memorial Service ly G. A, R.

Dunbar Post No 951. A. R. will hold memorial eervices at the post rsom Saturday night in memory of the late apt, eorge Tague. Friends of the deceased aie invited.

«Tlie midnight Charge."

The Standard Amusement Co. will appear at the opera house Saturday night, April 11, in the great military drama, "The Midnight Charge The company consists of 25 people and they should be greeted by a full hou?e. The play is full of fun and good music. Come out if you want to langn O&e. of the features will be the appearance of the "Pumpkin Blossom Club." Don't forget the date. Prices 25 and 35 cents.

Big Sales of Milk.

During the month of March, Marion Steele, sold $120 worth of milk, from his dairy. There is no doubt but that dairying is one of the best paying industries in which a farmer can engage. In the dairy sections of Illinois and Wisconsin the land has been built up until it is the richest and most fertile of any in the state and the farmers there are the most prosperous as they have fine improveand good bank accounts.

John Wilson Bead.

John Wilson, one of Greenfield's most venerable ci tizens, passed away at his home on West Main street this morning just before four o'clock. He had only been sick a week as he was struck with paralysis March 31st. Since that time he was unconscious and unable to talk. He was born in County Derry, Ireland, April 11, 1811, and hence lacked but a few days of being 85 years old. The funeral has not yet definitely been decided upon, but will probably occur Friday at the residence by Rev. E. W.Souders. His children are here, but a nephew and niece are expected from -Pennsylvania. An obituary will appear later,

Notice.

I have removed my shop to 38£ West Main street where I am better than ever prepared to clean, dye and repair ladie and gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning a specialty. 79tf GEORGE JUSTICE.

WESILAND.

Charlie Medley and wife of Fair land, were here the first of the week visiting Elisha Burris and family.

James Leighton has moved to the Robb farm recently vacated by Wesley Anderson.

Miles Cook and wife of near Charlottesville, were visiting John N. Cook and family Sunday.

Marshal Boblett has maved to the farm owned by Mrs. Oliver Binford, South of the Westland church.

The Westland Endeavor society appointed delegates to the Christian Endeavor District convention at Indianapolis April 17 and 18, on last Sunday evening.

Rev. Morris preached at the Westland church last Sunday morning. Bailey Binford and wife spent Sunday inj Greenfield the guests of his brother, Thomas Binford and family.

Ed Wiggins is reported to be quite sick. Mrs. Nathan Newby is recovering slowly from an attack of heart trouble.

Ray Maston, of Maple Valley, was a guest of M. A. Catt and family Sunday. Henry B. White and family, Western Grove, attended church here Sunday and visited with friends.

School iu room No. 1, of the Westland building, which was in charge of Miss Jennie Pope, came to a close last Thursday. Patrons and visitors from all directions came in holiday attire with well filled baskets and enjoyed the day with the pupils and teacher. Room No. 2, with Principal Radcliff iu charge, joined wth them in the afternoon and produced a literary program which was quite entertaining to the assembled crowd. Mr. Radcliff's school will close Wednesday of this week.

The Endeavor society held a very enjoyable Easter meeting at the Westland church last Sunday evening. The church was tastefully decorated with flowers. The audience was highly entertained by the program which had been prepared by the leader, Mrs. Frank Binford.

BROWN'S

CHAPEL.

Mrs. Martha and Delia Wilson were calling on frlendB near Willow Branch, Thursday.

Mrs. Rebecca Krames is quite ill.'' 'V tJh'* 4 $0** -tars*

PUN WHILE WAITING.

A MYSTERIOUS FAT GERMAN IN A NEW YORK FERRYHOUSE.

Be Seemed to Be Sleepy, Yet Ho Provided Entertainment For Those Present Until the Boat Arrived, and Then He Went

Aboard and Disappeared.

He was a fat German. He looked as if be might be a prosperous saloon keeper. He signalized his entrance into the Cortlandt Street ferry house by a series of loud meows which sounded so natural that the half hundred people who were waiting for, the boat looked around for ,,the cats. The fat man was under the weather. He strolled over to the steam radiator in the center of the room, and in a couple of minutes voices were heard. First they were in the northeast corner of the room up near the ceiling. Some one up there seemed to be carrying on an animated conversation with himself. It was plain that the some one was a German. "Chakey," said the voice, "vod yonr vife vill say do yon alretty, ha? Yon voz one tam fool k'vick yet."

The women in the ferryhonse began to look nervous. They gazed at the ceiling at the spot from where the voice seemed to coma The men were looking there too. The fat German stood by the radiator, his head over his breast, and seemed to be sound asleep. "Fire! Firel Fire 1" cried a voice is the sonthwest corner.

Everybody jumped up. The women grabbed the arms of their escorts. The fat German still slept, and the voice sounded again, this time seemingly from the platform of an automatic weighing machine. "Cbakey, you vos a prutel Vod for you vand der ladies do sgare vod? I bunch your nose-alretty."

This was somewhat reassuring. Everybody seemed to realize at the same instant that there was a ventriloquist with a big range of voice around somewhere, and everybody looked at the German. He seemed still to be asleep. But in a moment he moved uneasily. Then he lifted the ragged stump of a cigar be bad in his hand, opened his eyes sleepily and put the stump into his mouth. Some fire was left in the cigar stump, but he didn't seem to notice it. He munched on the butt as if it were a sweet morsel. Everybody was watching him. He chewed perhaps a minute. Then he swallowed the stump, and the next instant pulled a new cigar out of his ear, bit ofiE the end and lighted it. "I no puy cigars," he said. "I inaig dom."

The crowd was mightily interested and gather "id close around. Ho didn't seem to like that, and lie snorted: "Vod you dink, you vools beoble? Gauze I maig a cigar you dink I vos a vool. Iunmaigid." Saying which he put the fresh cigar, lighted as it was, back into his ear. He seemed to shove it out of sight aucl calmly took from his other ear the ragged butt that he had but a moment before chewed up and swallowed. He pulled on it. It was still lighted. One of his eyelids began twitching. "My lug vos gone," he said. "I haff nails in my head ven vools loog ad me."

With the tips of his fingers he lifted the twitching lid and pulled out a five inch iron spike, like those used to fasten down steel rails. "I vos durn do one beice off iron alretty if you beobles dond ka'vit,"he snorted, and he pulled another spike from the other eye. At the same instant the ragged butt disappeared, and in its place was another fresh cigar. He lit that. Next he pulled a couple of yards of tnuslin out of bis mouth and wiped his eyes, after which he put back the spikes. He seemed to drive them right into the ball of either eye. The women were shocked and turned away. He pulled a whisky glass from his pocket, bit pieces out of it and chewed them with relish. "Chentlemens," be said, "I voz 'ungry. Cand you hellub meV" "Thought it was a fake liko that," said two or three of tho men in the crowd. "Well, it's a cold day when he gets any of my money," said two or three others. "Money?" growled the fat German. "You dink I am lige you vool Lcobles vod ead mead nid. I voz nod. I ead baber dod voz cheaber. Villsomepoddy helb a boor man do a biece off baber? Ziff me dod," he said, snatching an evening paper from the hands of one of the men. He tore two pages from it, and beginning on the corner of one he stuffed it into his mouth and ate it. At least it disappeared. Then he tackled the other page, and that went. "Poor man," said one sympathetic woman, "he must bo hungry. But how can he eat that stuff?"

The second page was gone, all but a little corner. The fat German's cheek bulged. A voice over his head said: "Chakey, you've god doo much you voz a hog."

He seized tho corner of the paper that was sticking out and began pulling at it. It came in tho shape of a perfect cone, alternately red, white and blue in color. He held his head back and pulled. Still the colored cone kept coming. It ended at about the second yard. He handled it tenderly a moment, juggled it around, and finally turning it point down stuck it down his throat. Down and down it went, until it was out of sight. He closed his mouth. The cigar all this time had been missing. It appeared now, still lighted.

The coming in of the boat stopped the fun. Tho fat German was the first man aboard. He sank into a corner in the men's cabin and in two minutes was snoring. Who he was or what became of him nobody on the boat knew. He went out upda the rear deck when the boat was half way to Jersey City and disappeared.—New York Sun.

That man lives twice who lives the first life well.—Herrick.

HUMORS OF WHIST.

Remarks That Have Been Made Around the Table. A good story is told of a lawyer in Chicago who considered himself a great authority on whist. He wrote a book on the subject, and sent it to a famous Milwaukee player for his opinion of it. In about a week the book was returned to him, with the following letter:

MY DEAR SIR—Your favor of the inst., accompanied by your book, was duly received. I have read it very carefully. It seems to be a very good game, but I don't think it is as good a game as whist. Sincerely yours,

It is no nnnsnal thing to hear a player at whist remark, after being berated by his partner for very bad playing, "Well, I play whist for pleasure." He does not stop to think that he gives his partner anything but "pleasure." Such players cause their partners many "un mauvais quart d'heure." It might be a great "pleasure" for a novice to pla^ a duet on the piano with Paderewski. One can readily imagine how mnch "pleasure" Paderewski would find in the performance. If a man wants to play whist, he should study the books and familiarize himself with them before inflicting his play on a partner who knows anything of the game, or else devote his great mind to dominos.

It is related of one of these gentry that, after a hand at whist, his partner asked him, "Why in thunder didn't you trump that queen of clubs?" He naively replied, "Why, I only had one little trump." Sometimes, as in this case, the humor—unknown to tbe perpetrator— carries off the bad feeling engendered by his horrid mistakes and ignorance. It is so easy, if one would devote a little time iftid ordinary intelligence to the study of the game, to learn to play a fairly good game of whist.

Four players started a game of whist not long since, a noted wit being one of them. He was dealing and made a misdeal. He dropped his cards and burst into laughter. That reminds me," said he, "of my dear old friend, Judge Peckham, father of the present judge. He was a great whist player of the 'old school' and had scant patience with a poor player. I was passing the cardroom one day and met onoof the poorest players iu the club coming out. 'Have you been playing whist?'I asked. 'Yes,'said he. 'Who was your partner?' 'Judge Peckham,' he replied. 'Did he pitch into you pretty strong?' 'No, indeed. He only'made one remark. I was dealing and made a misdeal. The judge said, "Why, you fool, you don't even know how to deal!" This is the only remark he made during the entire game.' "—Washington Star.

A SAVAGE MARSUPIAL.

An Australian Mammal That Is a Whole Menagerie In Itself.

The so called zebra wolf of Australia is also called the native tiger but, strange to say, it is not even a cousin to zebra,wolf or tiger, belonging to the same family as the kangaroo, the slow and gentle wombat and the sly old opossum—all those animals that carry their babies in their pockets.

The eyes, which are large, are furnished with a membrane, like the eyes of owls, and this is called the nictitating membrane. This is almost continually moving in the daytime, as the eyes are exposed to more or less of sunshine. Without this membrane the amount of light admitted through the large pupil would puzzle the zebra wolf.

The general color of the somewhat short woolly fur is grayish brown, a little inclined to yellowish. Across this ground color the black bands show up sharp and clear. These stripes are usually 14 in number, beginning just back of the shoulders, where they are narrowest, and growing broader and longer back of the haunches. The skins are Iu demand for lap robes and rugs, which gives an added reason for hunting the wearers.

Two zebra wolves were taken to the zoological gardens in London, ^where they flourished and raised a family. When they came, it was thought Great Britain would be too cold for them, but there seems to be no reason why they should not thrive even in Canada, as they have been known to live on the mountains of Tasmania, 3,500 feet above the sea level, where the ground is sometimes covered with snow for many weeks and frosts are severe.

Do you wonder that his name is slightly mixed? The marvel is that lie is not named menagerie and done with it, for with liis doglike face and short wolf ears, eyes like an owl, zebra stripes and a pouch like a kangaroo, his mixed pickle beastship could answer to almost any name you might wish to call him. When he becomes extinct, we can truly say we ne'er shall see liis like again.— St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Nature's Noblemen.

Two self supporting gentlewomen were recently comparing their experiences of the past few years, and, both declared that on the rare occasions when they had been treated uncivilly by persons of the other sex it had been by those who were known in the social world as gentlemen. Georgs Meredith has made Diana of the Crossways to say: "The English gentleman trades on his reputation. In a third class carriage no woman is unprotected."—London Sun.

At the Navy Yard.

"So this is the minie rifle?" "Yes, mum." "And that's the maxim gun?" "Yes, mum. The minie-mum and the maxim-mum 1"—New York Recorder.

The rosy fingered morn did there disclose her buauty, ruddy as a blushing bride, gilding the marigold, painting the rose, with Indian chrysolites her cheeks were dy'd.—fiaron.

The poison dagger, an infamous weapon still in use among the aborgines of Brazil, is fashioned after the fang of a serpent.

Paper hangings, for use on walls, were introduced into Europe from the east in 1676. "i* ft**. £,*•'*

'SIDNEY L. WALKER,

Attorney-at- Law.

(Office with E. W. Felt,)

Special attention given to collections. Notarial word done. 4-1-96

J• !E. MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Comet, Mandolio.

Residence, North Street, next to New IChris^iaa hurch d&waa

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

0ME0PAlfflC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, est side, and 2nd door north of Walnn* treet.

Prompt attention to calls In city or iountry. Special attention to Chlldrens,^Womeni' •nd Chronic Diseases. L&te resident hysician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tlv

DR. C. A. BARNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

Does a general practice. Office and -esidence, 83 West Main Street, wld Telephone 75.

What It Wanted.

Young Housekeeper (anxiously)—Is the mince pie good? Now, tell me frankly. It's the first I ever made.

Her Husband (promptly)—Yes, indeed it's splendid, Helen excellent not quite spice enough, perhaps.

Her Father—Very good, my daughter, but a dash of brandy will improve it. It seems dry, rather.

Her Mother—You've done wonderfully well, dear. The crust needs a little more shortening. Did you put salt in it?

Her Sister—You needn't be ashamed,1 I'm sure, for first attempt. But, good^j ness, why didn't you let me chop the raisins?

Her Brother—O K, Nell—first rate only what's the matter with the bottom of it? It tastes like dough.

Young Housekeeper (with sarcasm)— Thank you all very much. I'm delighted to know that my pie is such a complete success.—Brooklyn Life.

Not a Presidential Candidate. OMAHA, April 8.—Senator W.

Allen yesterday addressed a letter to Governor Holcomb declining to be a candidate on the Populist ticket for presidential honors. He explained that others in the party deserved the recognition and his business would not permit of such an arrangement. In Nebraska it has been generally understood that Allen was a presidential candidate.

Shipwrecked Sailors Saved. ST. JOHN'S, N. F., April 8.—Dis

patches from Bonne Bay report tho arrival there "Wednesday of the crews of the sealing schooners WiKielmina, Mary and Ellen, which were lost on St. Patrick's night in the Strai's of Belle Isle wrliile eugaged in seal f) filing. Several of the men were frostbitten, but no lives were lost

Senator Morgan IU.

WASHINGTON, April S.—Senator Morgan of Alabama, is lying ill at his residence in this city suffering from a liver complication. He has not been well for the last fortnight, and has lately been compelled to keep to his bed.

i'l

Indianapolis Division.

ennsylvania Lines.j

Schedule of Passenger Trains-CentralTime.

21| 45 11

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CO P. 'or llushvUle, ^iicloyville, CoI imbi.s and intermed ate stations. Arrive ambridgo City 112-30

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iOSKPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, Gtnsral Mvugtr, Gwtral Pasisnger igtnt 10-20-95-R PrrffiuROH, PENJT A.

For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of tli* Pennsylvania Llnsc.

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