Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 January 1892 — Page 4

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THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

Official Paper of Hancock Comity.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL. 13, No. 4—Entered at the Postoffioe as leaond-class mail matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

3ent by mail, per year, $1.00 3 a ix on 5 0 Sent by mail, three months, .25

Fifteen cents additional Trill be charged on all papers sent outside the county.

Business and Editorial offices in the the south rooms, up-stairs, in the Moore Block, Main Street. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

READ

THERE will be no war with Chili. The Baucy little Republic haB conie to its senses and is now willing to do all the United States desires in the way of apologizing and making amends for the injuries and deaths caused by the assault on the American sailors on Oct. 16 1891. President Harrison laid a calm, complete and thorough statement of the case before congress and both Republicans and Democrats proposed to stand by him. It is best settled as it will be by arbitration.

THE various conventions held all over Indiana last Thursday resulted very favorably so far as General Harrison was concerned. They afford cold comfort to the Democrats or to Republicans who oppose the present Harrison administrations. The thirteen committeemen selected were those who would labor for the success of the administration and insures a solid Indiana delegation for Harrison at Minneapolis next June. The facts are that Harrison will be re-nominated with but slight if any opposition. His record is indeed a great one and the Nation and people are prosperous because of tha wise policies of the administration, why change a good thing for an uncertain quantity? It will not be done. The Republicans will nominate Benjamin Harrison next June and the people will elect him President next November. So mote it be.

BETWEEN ignorance and politics it is difficult to gain just laws for honest industries. Sectional and debased politics seem to care but little for the general welfare of the country or our people, the success of party is all they care for. Why all farmers, wage earners and merchants cannot see that home markets are the best for them is hard to understand. It is easy eneugh to see that industries, and home markets build up a city. The cases of Greenfield, Andorson, Muncie, Marion, Kokomo, Noblesville, Elwood, Alexander, etc are notable examples of what manufacturers will do for a city. All want factories because thty bring business and increase trade in every branch. Free traders are always holding up theories to illustrate their ideas but personal knowledge and known conditions always stand out as arguments in favor of protection.

IT is labor and not money that makes a county, state or nation prosperous. Labor produces not only the necessities but the luxuries of life. The greater the result of labor the more plentiful the necesaries of life and the more abundant the luxuries. In fact you see few men or families who put forth the necessary effort continuously who lack either the above mentioned necessaries or luxuries. Money is simply a means of exchange or barter. It is not at all a necessity, it is only a convenience. It is only of value as it represent labor or a product of labor. Knowing then the great value of labor as a means of existence and enjoyment why are so many so utterly negligent in regard to a proper application of their energy, strength and time. On Monday morning of this week at ten o'clock fifty men were counted on the North side of Main street within a quarter of a square of State street east and west who to all appearances were simply sunning themselves and doing but little as producers in the great battle of life. Valuable time was rapidly passing and nothing of value being accomplished. If every man, woman and child in Hancock county during 1892 would come up to the level of their best efforts it would produce a reign of prosperity and happiness in every home in the county and plenty and pleasure would every where prevail.

-•*". '. „. THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1892.

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,500.

You might as well conclude that this will not be a Blaine and Cleveland campaign. Mr. Blaine does not want the nomination and Cleveland cannot get it.

the Presidents message on an in

side page to Congress on the Chilian question. Mr, Bynum says it is a bid for the Irish vote. It is a patriotic message and should be endorsed by all.

THE United States was very patient with Chili but the time arrived when the ultimatum was sent and then Chili at once come to time. We were slow to anger but ready to strike and "beware the fury «f a patient Nation.

THE Republicans should win easily this year when the leading issues of the Democratic party are Free silver, Free trade and an Income tax. With the Republican party and American ideas triumphant this year it means increased prosperity to the country.

THE Republicans of this congressional district held an enthusiastic and barmonions convention at Indianapolis ]ast Thursday. Mr. J. W. Hess of Marion County was selected as the State Central Committeeman for the district. Mr. R. A. Black of this city was also a candidate for the position, but Marion Countys candidate, Mr. Hess recived the majority as follows Marion Co. 114 votes, Madison 34, Hancosk 5, total 153. Mr. Black Mariou 34, Madison 1, Hancock 12, total 47. The convention adjourned however with all feeling happy and resolved to present an unbroken and aggressive front to the common enemy, the Democrats from now until next November when again the glorious eagles of victory will perch upon the banners of the Grand Old Republican party. During the convention Mr. Black was called upon for a speech,. As it had been mooted about that Mr. Black was the candidate of the "antis" for State committeeman it was expected that he would say something interesting and he did. He made a wise and serious talk that put everybody in the best of humor, smoothed out all the wrinkles and gained for him a number of votes of the most enthusiastic Harrison supporters.

MR BLACKS ADDRESS.

"I hardly know what to say," said Mr, Black. "I did not expect to be called upon this early in the meeting." This reference to his hope of election brought down much laughing applause. "I am a Republican," he continued. Not a Harrison Republican, not a Blaine Republican, nor a Grestiam Republican, nor any other kind of a Republican with a string to it. I am an- oldfashioned Republican. I believe that the safely, that the salvation of our beloved country depands upon the continued ascendancy of the Republican party, lc is in th«i Democratic, not in the Republican, p.-trty that but one leader at a time can be fonnd. Thank God that in the Republican party there area score of men who, it elected to the presidency, or to any other office, would grace the position.

We are about to enter upon another great campaign. It is a serious business. The thing we need first is harmony, and (laughing) from what I have seen here today, we have it in abundance. The Democrats cannot get any satisfaction out of our little quarrels. Quarrel as we may among ourselves, when the ticket is in the field we are all for it, with our coats off. I am frank to say that ray ideal leader is James G. Blaine [ringing applause] but I do not want that con strued as opposition to Gen. Benjamin Harrison [Ringing applause again.] worked as hard for General Harrison as anybody four years ago, and I shall do it again if he is tha choice of the party. "This is not the time for us to split up. I understand that between General Har rison and Mr. Blaine the most complete harmony exists that if one is a candidate the other will not be. Then why should there be strife between us, their friends? Again let me empress upon you that we must pull together in harmony and de vote our attention to the common enemy." The speech was recieved with frank and hearty applause.

Notice of Final Settlement.

THE STATE OF INDIANA, HAHOOCK COUNTY,}

In tbe matter of the estate of Elizabeth Hudson deceased. No. 734. In the Hancoek Circuit Court. February term, A. I)., 1892

BEary,KNOWN,

IT That on the 18th day of JanuA. D., 1892. Henry C. Stutsman, Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth Hudson, deceased, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Ilancbck Circuit Court, his final settlement account in said estate. The creditors, heirs and legatees of said decedent are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said final settlement account, and that the same is set down for hearing on Monday, February 15th, A. D., 1892, the same being the 13th Judicial day of the February Term, A. D., 1S92, to be begun, held and continued at the court-house in the city of Greenfield, commencing on Monday, the 1st day of February A. I)., 1892, and that unless they appear on said day and show cause why said final settlement account should not be approved the same will be heard and approved in their absence.

And said heirs arc also notified in addition, to appear on said day and make proof of their heirship to said estate.

IN WITNESS WHKRKOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed the seal of said i,. s. Court, this 18th day of January, A. 1)., '92

CHARLES DOWNING, Clerk Ilancock Circuit Court.

OffuttA Black, Attorneys. 3t2

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RAILROAD JOTTINGS.

The Atchison has about 2,000 more freight cars now than at this time last year.

Sixteen railways, having a total mileage of over 2,500 miles, have been sold onder foreclosure since Jan. 1.

Of the eighty-three employes of the Canadian railways killed last year seven were the victims of car couplings.

The township of Effingham, Ills., recently sold $50,000 worth of stock in the Vandalia railroad at ten ceuts on the dollar.

Atlanta is to be made the headquarters of the West Point Terminal system. This is the official announcement as made by President John H. Inman.

It is said that the average service of freight cars in the United States is only about two hours a day, or an average movement of about thirty miles per day per car.

The congress of Salvador has confirmed a concession granted by the government of that republic for the construction of a railroad by a French company to connect the ports of Salvador with the interior of Honduras'.

James McCrea, as first vice president of the Pennsylvania company, is bringing about many reforms which, combined, are working important changes on the lines west of Pittsburg and greatly improving the train service.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company has just completed the expenditure of $10,000,000 on improvements on its through line to the west. A.t Pittsburg a great freight depot has been erected, and a loop constructed at Glenwood which will save a great deal of time in the passage of through trains.

BEHIND THE SCENES.

Mme. Modjeska, the famous actress, is the wife of Count Bozenta. She is a grandmother.

The London Prince of Wales theater has been formed into a stock company with a capital of $200,000.

Clyde Fitch, author of "Beau Brummell," spent his vacation tramping through portions of France.

The dramas of a Norwegian playwright named Hogen are attracting considerable attention in Europe.

In the eyes of the law, if one piece of music resembles another for four consecutive bars, the whole *may be declared a piracy.

Many English and French dramatists will have their plays published in book form now that the international copyright law has gone into effect.

Milton Nobles, who with his sister Dolly has been a familiar figure on the stage for years, writes his plays himself. His latest is "A Son of Thespis."

The profits of the Drury Lane theater, in London, last year were more than $20,000. Its manager is Augustus Harris, whom Queen Victoria recently knighted.

Del Puente, the baritone, has a repertory of fifty operas. He was born in Naples, but comes of a Spanish family, and made his first appearance in opera at Jassy, Moldavia, with Campanini. He is forty-five years old.

It is computed by a French contemporary that Sarah Bernhardt has earned 6,516,000 francs during her professional career of a quarter of a century. From her first American tour she made a clear profit of 600,000 francs, and it is expected that the pecuniary gain of her present tour will amount to 200,000 francs.

WHISPERS ABOUT WOMEN.

Vassar's most popular instructor is Miss Mary W. Whitney, who is the professor of astronomy.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe began Greek at seventy, and now at seventy-two she has just read the plays of Sophocles in the original.

Miss Katharine Drexel's convent, which is soon to be built at Andalusia, Pa., will be equipped with all modern conveniences, including electric lights.

Mme. Barrios, the beautiful and wealthy widow of a president of a South American republic, may give her hand in marriage to a mbmber of the English nobility.

One of the great American beauties of olden times was Sally Ward, of Louisville. She married many times, and at fifty was as invincible as any ordinary Venus is at thirty.

The late Duchesse de Croy-Dulmen was one of the last of the grande dames of the Second Empire. She was a beautiful woman, and in the forest of Ardennes she was famous as a huntress.

London has a hospital for women which was established by a woman and is now officered by women and maintained by them. The hospital was established through the indefatigable exertions of one woman, Mrs. Garrett Anderson.

Mrs. Carrica Le Favre is trying to establish societies of vegetarians in New York, Chicago and Beston. She believes that a diet of fruit and cereals promotes health and longevity, and condemns meat intemperance as worse than whisky intemperance.

AROUND THE THRONES.

The royal standard of Persia is a blacksmith's apron. Otto, Bavaria's mad king, is reported to be growing worse rather than better.

Carmen Sylva, the queen of Roumania, has launched out in Vienna as a dramatic orator.

The Princess Louise of Schleswig-Hol-stein has two bodices made for nearly all of her evening gowns.

The Princess of Wales is one of the most beautiful women in England, yet she is a grandmother and is forty-five if she is a day.

Her majesty Queen Victoria has more than once been treated to a concert at Orborne by the Royal Banjo band, composed of members of her own family.

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THE I

TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN

ROBERT P. PORTER

17—'"Protection for American Shipping." 18—" The Tariff Not a Tax." HOMERB. DIBELL.. 19—" Why Irlr'jmen Should lie Protectionists." 20—"Protection." E. H. AMMIDOWN 21—" What is a Tariff Answers to a Workingman's Question 4 22—'"The American Wool Industry." E.H. AM-

MIDO'.V.V 8 23—"Wages and Cost of Living." J. D. WEEKS.

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PROTECTIVETARIFFLEAGUE

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States." First Prize Essay, 1JS87. CLTAWFOBD D. HENNINH 32 3—" Home Production Indispensable to a Supply, at I.ovv l'rices, of the Manufactured

Commodities required for the People of the United SiatL-s, and Adequate Homo Production of iujse Commodities Impossible without a Protective Tariff." lrst Prize Essay, 1888. C. D. TODD 32 4—"What are

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