Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 September 1892 — Page 2

THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by S. MONTGOMERY.

QSEENFIELD INDIANA

A HUMOROUS

feature of the election

comes from Kansas City. The Farmers' Alliance elected as Judge of Barter &u<i Comanche counties one of their members who had never studied law or been employed about the courts in any official capacity. The Alliance •will send him to the Ann Arbor law school for sixty days to prepare for the duties of his new position. This ought to furnish plenty of fun for tho Kansas City bar, but it will be a little rough on the litigants who must abide by his decisions.—Indianapolis News.

ACCORDING to Rev. J. W. Hill, pastor of the First Methodist Church, at Ogden, Utah there-election of JohnT. Caine to Congress by 4,000 majority does not indicate the overthrow of Mormonism, as was said lately to have about taken place. Rev. Mr. Hill says of Caine: "Ho is simply a conduit through which the power of Woodruff is carried right into tho House and Senate. I know that millions of dollars, now mark me, millions of dollars kave been poured into Washington through Caine and other agents of the Mormon Church to assist in keeping that sink of iniquity in full blast."

SOME of the same sort of predictions of future honors which were made regarding young George S. Boutwell on his election to the Governorship of Massachusetts forty years ago are now heard concerning young William E. Russell. The event, it must be said, justified the prognostications in Mr. Boutwell's- case, for he has filled almost as many offices, elective and ap» pointive, as any other American of the century. For Mr. Russell, too, fortune •undoubtedly holds many favors. At all events, the career of the Governors elect of the old Bay State will be followed with a good deal of interest by all his fellow-countrymen, Republicans as well as Democrats.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Indian Daily News has furnished tho details of-an extraordinary case of polygamy. A Brahmin, of Bengal gave away his six aunts, eight sisters and four daughters in a batch in marriage to a boy less than ten years old. The ages of the brides of three generations varied from fifty years to three months, and the baby bride was brought to the marriage ceremony

0:1

a brass plate.

Among the Kulin Brahmins, it is said, the man who receives in marriage the majority of the daughters of a family 18 also bound to have tho rest, otherwise the minority must suffer a lifelong celibacy, The correspondent concludes: "Hundreds of instances like the above aright be given if needed."

TIIE troubles that are raised and the

murders that are perpetrated by Italian secret societies in New Orleans and Chinese secret societies in San Francisco, give proof of the danger of the introduction of these gory-handed gangs into the United States. We can not tolerate the existence of the Mafia or of the Hop Sing Tong in this country and we cannot tolerate tho vendetta of the former or the business butcheries of the latter. It would be useless to try to reason with our small body of Chinamen on this subject but it is worth while to ask our Italian denizens, who now form an important element of the community, to take prompt and peremptory measures for the extirpation of tho underground gang which has been doing bad work in New Orleans and elsewhere, and which appears to have many branches in this country. The half million honest Italians who have taken up their abode in this land, and whoso strength is growing by the constant influx of Italians this port, must see to it that the Italian name ia not disgraced here "by the operations oi *±.e M&iiaites. Tney can do the work iliatie aaeued lor this purpose, and we tre sure that they will do it. For ages past. Italy herself has suffered from vendettaiain and brigandage, and Italians here must co-operate with Americans herein preTenting the introduction of 'either of them to this country,—N. V. Sun,

He Knew the Correct Thing.

In the senate restaurant: "Excuse me, but as an old friend, I want to remind you that it isn't considered real first-class etiquette to eat pie with your knife." "I know it just as well as you do, and I never do it when I'm in society but when I'm eating by myself its different- I never could get any satisfaction shoveling the stuff into nay aouth with a spoon."

THE MEWS OF TIIE WEEK.

Governor Flower received an infernal machine. Columbus day committee is arranging for a bis parade.

The safe companies of tlie country are taking steps to combine. Mrs. Harrison continues to improve and will be removed to Washington.

Flying Jib beat the race record at Richmond by pacing a mile in 2:0S^. 2 The lock-out of furniture workers is on at Cincinnati. Fully 1,500 men are idle.

Thousands of people are arriving' at Washington to attend the G. A, R. encampment.

The proposed air line railroad from New York to San Francisco is estimated to cost §700,000,000.

Four children were burned to death in Iowa from a gasoline explosion, and three were victims of a coai oil lamp in Pennsylvania. 2 Joe Goddnrd, the Australian, offers to fight any nan in the world for a wager of §5,000 before the club that offers the largest purse.

Col. John IT, Keatly, of Sioux City, has been electcd commandant of tho Jowa Soldiers' Home, to succeed Col. Milo Smith, resigned.

A tornado did great damage to property near Columbia., S. C.. houses, trees, tombstones, etc., being blown down. No fatalities are reported.

Charles F. Peck, Commissioner of the late Bureau of Labor Statistics, was arrested at Albany, X. Y., on tho l(t.li' charged with burning his records of labor statistics. 2 Alexander Bergman, the anarchist, who 6hot Henry C. Frick, was found guilty on Monday and sentenced to twenty-one years in the penitentiary and one year in the workhouse.

Gen. Joseph T. Torrence of Chicago lias offered to donate twenty acres of land5 upon which to erect four hospitals, one each for cholera, small-pox, diphtheria and scarlet fever.

It is proposed to construct a ship canal from Lake St. Clair to Lake Erie. Such a canal would mean a saving of one hundred miles, and would enable vessels to avoid the Detroit river.

There was picked up on Scorton beach, Sandwich,, Mass., this week, a bottle inclosing a paper on which was written:

liC.

E. Reed, L, E. Reed, L. B. Reed, W. 1\ Gilling, lost at sea Aug. H. 1892.'' The United States military telegraphers, in session at Omaha, adopted a resolution of sympathy with President Harrison in the illness of his wife and praying for her speedy restoration to health.

The relatives of Frank Riley, the sailor on the United States steamship Newark who was killed in a lodging houso in Genoa, have retained counsel to secure renaration from the Italian government. 2 A

circular to prevent the entrance of iufected vessels or steamships from infected ports into smaller ports of the United States where quarantine restraints are insufficient has been issued from the treasury department.

A rear-end collision occurred between two sections of a Grand Army excursion on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Kent 0., Sunday morning. Two sleeping cars were badly damaged and several passengers were hurt.

Allen, tho two-year-old son of Frank Rishe, of Royerford. Pa., swallowed a tinwhistle. It is as big in diameter as a silver quarter dollar. All efforts to dislodge the pesky toy from the lad's stomach have been fruitless.

Ex-Governor Thomas H. Watts died suddenly at his home in Montgomery. Ala., Friday morning. He was on the streets tho day before. He was Attorney General in the Confederate Cabinet, and was Governor of Alabama during the civil war.

Hon. Albert. G. Porter, United States Minister to Italy, arrived from Southampton Saturday morning, and is held at Quarantine. It is understood that ho has come back to stay, and will send his resignation to the State Department within a few days.

Tho United States Supreme Court reverses the decision of Judge Colt in the case of L. C. Chase & Co. vs. Collector Board, of New York, who maintained that he could assess a duty of IU cents a pound on goat's hair goods under the McKinley bill. The decision involves many millions of dollars.

Mr. Richard Mansfield, the actor, and Miss Beatrica Cameron, his leading lady were married in New York Thursday. Their engagement was announced about a year ago, and they were to have been married this summer at a friends house in England, but a change in Mr. Mansfield's business plans made it impossible for him to make the journey abroad.

The following consular appointments have been announced by the State Department: United States consul at Nuremburg, Louis A. Dent consul at Kingston, Jamaica, the Hon. C. M. Barre consul at Valparaiso (to succeed Mr. McCreary, who has resigned), Charles H. Cowan. Mr. Barre is a prominent lawyer of Michigan. Mr. Dent was for a number of years private secretary to Mr. Blaine.

Mr. Ben Mitchell, living east of Clinton, 111., has a large and deep sand pit. His sons, Ernest, Walter and Eli, and Henry Edwards, while loading a wagon,Wednesday evening, were suddenly covered by a slide of clay and sand. Eli was smothered. Mitchell tried to extricate Eli when a sec ond fall buried him also. Edwards happened to fall against a wagon wheel, which kept him from being smashed. He was taken out alive. The others were dead when dug out.

Moonshiners doing an extensive business in the very heart of New York have been discovered by United States internal revenue officers. How long the illicit distillery has been in operation is not known The moonshiners escaped arrest. The business was carried on in a four-story brick building at No. 69 Washington street, by Charles Lorenzo, a wind merchant, with the assistance of several men whose names are not yet known to the Government officers. '"•"V?

The department of the Potomac of tho G. A. R., it is said, has unanimously decided to present the name of Capt. J. $1. Pipers, Put Department Commander,

to the National Encampment for th« office of Senior Vice-Coramander-in-Chief. and that of D. A.,Grosvenor for a membci of the Council of Adniinstration. Capt. Piper's selection is almost equivalent tc his election, as courtesy gives the o!Kce tc the department in which the encampment is held.

The Census Bureau has issued' a bulle-" tin on the color, sex and general nativity of the population of the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Minnesota. Of the male population of these States taken as a whole over twenty-one years of age, 19.50 per cent, are aliens (54.23 per cent, have been naturalized: and 7.31 per cent, have taken out their first papers. As to the remaining 8.£7 per cent, nothing has been learned. Of the aliens in Ohio per cent, can not speak llio English language. In Indiana the per centage is 20.10. in Illinois 20.24, in Wisconsin 42.23, and in Minnesota 34,20.

May White, the Jackson county, Mich., school teacher, who has manifested such a yearning desire to slumber that she has devoted most of her time tho last year to sleep, and puzzled the medical fraternity of the State, at last shows signs of returning consciousness. For a month past the stupor in which she has lain has grown less profound, and last week she was able to open her eyes and recognize her parents. Thursday for the lirst time iu twelve mouths she sat, up in bed and partook of solid food. Heretofore she has subsisted on liquors alone.

FOREIGN.

The London commercial deposit per_ inanent building society is in financial straits.

Japanese advices state that 300 persons were killed and ninety wounded in a recent gale. Two thousand acres were devastated by inundations, and four thousaud houses destroyed.

POLITICAL.

Senator Steward, of Neveda, lias declared in favor of Weaver aud the People's party.

Returns from all except two Arkansas counties giye Fishback (Dem.), for Governor, nearly 25,000 majority.

The State election commissioners have arranged the ticket and provided for printing ballots to be used in the November election.

The Democrats of the First Congressional district of Colorado unanimously endorsed Myron W. Reed, the People's party nominee, on the 14th.

A farmer of Monroe county. Tenn., wanted his wife to let him crucify her for the sins of the cholera sufferers, but she did not see it in that light and refused, wheroupon he became violently insane and had to be taken into custody.

Tho Massachusetts Republican State convention Wednesday nominated for Governor by acclamation William HHaile, of Springfiekl. Roger W. Olcott was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor. William Olen for Secretary of State^ Albert E. Pillsbury Attorney-General, ,iMfn W. Kimball Auditor and George A. Marden for Treasurer and Receiver-General.

Returns of recent Vermont elections have now been received from the entire State. Fuller (Rep.) for Governor lias 30,100, Smalley (Dem.) 19,.r2!i, Allen (Pro.) 1,050 Fuller's plurality 19,604 and majority IS,014. Compared with 1888, this is a Republican loss of 9,262, a Democratic loss of one vote, and a Prohibition gain of 278.

Kansas Democrats who opposed tho in dorsement by the Democrats of the People's party State ticket have called a convention to meet in Topeka Oct. 7th. In the call they say: "By the action of the convention you are not only deprived of the opportunity of directly expressing your appreciation of the wisdom, distinguished services aud unexcelled patriotism of the worthy successor of Jefferson and Tilden, Grover Cleveland, but an attempt was also made to deliver you to a hostile political organization, which, if successful, would destroy our party in the State and bring disgrace and ruin to the interests of the people. While Ave acquiesce in the action of the convention with refer ence to the electoral ticket, we protest against its action as to the State ticket as unprecedented and revolutionary. No Democrat is bound thereby."

CHOLERA NOTES.

A death from cholera occured at New Brunswick, N.' J. There are no more suspected cases of cholera at New York.

Cholera is reported to be raging at Vera Cruz. Coffin makers have agreed to raise the price of coflins on account of the presence of cholera. .. 5'Herr Hermann, a well-known correspondent of the Boersen Courier, of Ber in, has died in Hamburg of Asiatic cholera.

The German papers, in discussing the cholera epidemic, note that places situa' ted on mountains are not cholera proof, and the basins of the Rhine and Moselle appear to enjoy absolute immunity from cholera.

Tho Spanish government has declared quarantine.against New York. The official Gazette announces that all vessels arriving at Spanish ports will be detained' Persons arriving at frontier stations from New York will also be subjected to quarantine.

There is little comfort in the news of the cholera. Another original case is reported within New York city Brooklyn and New Haven have suspected cases, and another shipful of steerago passengers has reached New York harbor from Hamburg with a report of eleven deaths sinco sailing, fifteen days ago.

James Tarkington, of Kokomo, whose eyes were under treatment, bathed them in what he supposed to be the usual lotionInst.ead it was carbolic acid, and his eye' b£11& were almost literally cooked. His eyesight was permanently destroyed.

Frank Miller and Josephus Roach, ol Tipton, who personated officers and seriously annoyed an Indianapolis girl in waiting at the depot for a train, have been sentenced to the Prison North for ona year. A fine pf t20 ond «c»fcs was •laoim nnood i."

THE GRAND AMY. ...

Besieging Washington in a Great but Bloodless Battle.

The Most Imposing Demonstration tb« Capital City Has liver Seen.

The old soldiers are in their glory. No greater crowd has been seen in Washing" "ton since the last Presidential inauguration, and certainly none has had more done for its entertainment. The encampment began in earnest, Tuesday, It now seems to be pretty well settled that it will go to Indianapolis next year, as the committee from the Hoosier capital has done very effective work for it. Lincoln, Neb., wants it, but has little chance. The resident Indianians are "hustling" with much vigor in behalf of the Hoosier capital.

The veterans laid out a big program for Monday evening, and many of them,when they retired for the night, must have been weary enough to camp out in the old military fashion. Reunions were the order of the night, and around the camplires comrades told war stories and sang war songs. The Eighteenth and Twentyeighth corps held a reunion in the Thomas tent. It was in the Eighteenth corps that President Harrison served in the early part of the war, and the meeting sent a telegram to him expressive of sympathy and also regret at his absence. Gen. O. O. Howard presided over the reunion, and speeches were made by General Ballcrch, of New Maxnpshire:General Lockman. of New York: General llurst. of Ohio Marshal D. M. Ransdell aud others. "Marching Through Georgia" was the favorite song.

The electric illumination of tho city in honor of the veterans was on a scale never before attempted in Washington, and Pennsylvania avenue, from the capitol to Seventeenth street, was ablaze with colored lights. Every available dynamo in the city, public and private, had been brought into requisition and numbers of others had been shipped there especially for this display.

A monster parade took place TuesdayIllinois had the place of honor in the parade, being next to headquarters. Indiana made a tiue display, as she does in everything she undertakes. Kentucky, with 1,500 men, led by Gen. Ilobson, had th0 largest representation.

OTHER NEWS ITEMS.

David B. Hill opened the Democratic campaign Monday night at Brooklyn, in which he came out ilat-footed for Democracy and its ticket.

Joseph Ii. Rucker, editor and proprietor of the Somerset Register, was shot aud mortally wounded by an unknown assassin at 8 o'clock Monday night. He was on his way from his oflice to his homo and was crossing the ^public square when tho shots were tired. Rucker had bitterly do" nounced lawlessness in Pulaski, and his fearlessness brought him many enemies among the outlaws, one of whom did the deed. 1). A. McKinley, Hawaiian consul at San Francisco, and brother of Governor McKinley, of Ohio, who was stricken with paralysis Sunday, died Monday.

George Cook, an aged farmer residing near Flat Rock, was found dead in a cornlield Monday night. A bullet hole was in his breast. The indications are that he was the victim of foul play.

Why He Wished to Marry.

The old fellow hustled up to the desk of the marriage license clerk and without any formality or preliminaries he began: "Giye me a marriage license," he said, "and give it to me quick." "Who for?" asked the uugrammatical elei-k ..... "For myself, of course."

The clerk gave a long whistle of surprise. "How old are you?" he inquired, opening liis book. "Seventy-five.'' •'Ever been married before?" "No, this is my first offense." "What the mischief does a man of your age want to marry for?" "Because he can." "It isn't such a difficult thing to marry, is it?" "May be not for some l'olks, said the aged applicant, hurriedly, but it seems so for me. I made my lirst attempt when I was 20, and for fiftyfive years I've kept steady at it, but I never could get a woman to say 'yes' until last night' and I'll be swizzled if 1 know how this one happened to, and I don't care. It's enough if she did, and she did, and now I want to get that license and have her clinched before she backs out. I've got her outside in my wagon, with a policeman watching her, and I want you to hustle with the license. The preachers waiting, and if there's no preventing Providence, you bet I'll not fill a bachelor's grave. Here's your money. Good bye, and the happy man grabbed his license and ran for the wagon.

The Ljungs of a Plant,

Globe-Democrat, ,, One of the prettiest microscopical studies is the examination of the lungs of a plant. Most people do not know a plant has lungs, but it has, and its lungs are in its leaves. Examined through a high-power microscope, every leaf will show thousands upon thousands of openings, infinitely small, of course, but each provided with lips which, in many species, are continually opening "and closing. These openings lead to tiny cavities in the bodies of the leaf, and by the opening and closing of the cavity air is conti uall passing iu and out, so that the act of prespiration is continually going on. The sap of the plant is thus purified, just as the blood of an animal is cleared of impurities by passing through the lungs, and the average sized tree will, therefore, in the course of a day, do as much

breathing as a mas^

Ham

PATENT

isro

FEE

A 48-page book free. Address W. T. tITZCiER A£,D, AttJy-at-Law, ^2-ff^Cor. 8th andF. Sts. WASHINGTON. D.

Dr. I. W. McGuire,

AND DENTIST.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA,

iffice at Kinder's I/iTery Stable, residence corner »f iSwope and Lincoln streets. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Tweaty-ft*e years experience as a veterinary.

M. Y. SHAFFER,

Yeteilnartf. Graduate

Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry.

Office at Jaftrtes fc Son's Barn. Residence, East Oaage Street.

Gh?eeii:fielcL IncL

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4BSTBACTOBS OF TITLK, VOTABIW PUBLIC^ LOAM, aa« XVSUBAVGl

M,k & Ikiyw Mai

The Great Northwest.

The States of Montana and Washington are very fully described In two folders issued by the Northern Pacific Railroad, entitled "Golden Montana" and "Fruitful Washington." The folders :ontain good county maps of the States oamed, and information in reference to climate, lands, resources, and other subjects of interest to capitalists, business men or settlers.

Holders of second-class tickets to North Pacific Coast points, via Northern Pajiflc Railroad, are allowed the privilege stopping over at Spokane, Washington, and points west thereof, for the purpose of examining all sections of this magnificent State before locating. Northern Pacific through express trains carry free colonists sleeping cars from St. Paul and Pullman tourist sleepers from Chisago (via Wisconsin Central Line) to Montana and Pacific Coast Point3 daily.

California tourists, and travelers to Montana and the North Pacific Coast, can purchase round trip excursion tickets at fates which amount to but little more than the one fare way. Choice of routes Is allowed on these tickets, which are good for three or si* months, according to destination, and permit of stop-overs.

The elegant equipment on the Northern Pacific Railroad the dining car service the through first-class sleeping cars from Chicago (via both Wisconsin Central Line and C. M. & St. P. Ry.,) to Paeiflc Coast, and the most magnificent icenery of seven States, are among the advantages and attractions offered to travelers by this line.

The "Wonderland" book issued by the Northern Pacific Railroad describes the country between tbe Great Lakes and Pacific Ocean, with maps and illustrations.

For any of the above publications, ftnu rates, maps, time tables, write to any Gen-

IJ.

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[man1ra. lthem

Pusey,

Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of

E E E W O

Work Erected in any Cemetery in the State. ?, Fine Granite Monuments a Specialty,

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SHELBYVILLE, IND.

j, Wagon Manufacturers!

Oar yf&gma are o! superior wacfrrrmnnhJn. material the best, and painting unsurpassed. Call an4 examine them. Alio dealers in Buggies* Carriages and fclie "New Spindle" Koad Wagon. The beaten mrth. New work and repairing done to ol der. Bring us your shoeing and repair work. Your atteni Hon fi respectfully called to our repairing, painting and trimming. Notice the workmanship, bcautj fend aymmetry of our vehicles. Prion lower than other dealers or manufacturers. fteepocUullyj

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FORTVILLE, lis

RWDEY

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CHEATING HORSE BLANKETS

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5Ja

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