The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1895 — Page 2

. THE DEMOCRAT.

GREEXCASTLE,

INDIANA

The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Parts. DOMESTIC. At San Jose, Cal.. Albert Anderson Woke into the room of Mrs. Alice T. lllair at midnight and stabbed her to death and then killed himself. Jamks R. Hom.axi), cashier of the ^lerchants' and Farmers' national bank of Charlotte, N. ('., was discovered snort in his accounts to the amount of *75.000. A volume issued at Washington shows that the total appropriations l>v the Fifty-third congress were (Hl'T.OOS,620, and that 1,773 new offices were created. Dukixo the absence of Joe Robinson and his wife their house at Quincy, Fla., was burned and three children were cremated. Ix the New York assembly the bill to make Lincoln’s birthday, February 12, a legal holiday was passed without a dissenting vote. The Dime savings bank at Willimantic, Conn., closed its doors with *020,591 on deposit and a surplus of about $23,000. The Minnesota legislature adjourned sine die. Mrs. William Hartley, of Hartshorn, (). T., took a dose of arsenic and forced her 7-year-old daughter to swallow a like quantity of the drug. Roth are dead. The total receipts from internal revenue for the nine months of the present fiscal year ended March 31 were $109,095,015, the net increase being $1,950,103 over the preceding nine months. The United Slates supreme court set May 0 for hearing arguments on the petition for a rehearing of the income tax question. Ix the Delaware conference of the A. M. E. church at I'hiladelnhia Bishop Ruley decided that smoking is a sin Fire in the manufacturing and wholesale house of Lanpher, Finch & Skinner in St. I'aul resulted in a loss of $125,000. It was reported that seven Polanders who were clearing land at Wild Rose, Wis., were cremated by the burning of their shanty. Ftuu destroyed the entire businesa portion of Chester. Neb. Lons lluiiEXwitch and Senor Antonio Ren, citizens of Argentina who are making an overland trip for their government from Buenos Ayres to Chicago. arrived at Little Rock. Ark., having walked the entire distance, 10,145 miles. They left Buenos Ayres August 7. 1892. The carpet and plush mills of James llobrton at Fallsof Schuylkill, I’a.. were closed indefinitely, throwing 2,000 employes out of work. The New York assembly adopted a resolution favoring the annexation of Canada to the United States. A forest fire covering 0 square miles and consuming valuable pine timber was raging near Lakewood, N. ,1. Income tax returns in Alabama numbered 370, and it was believed the tax in tlie state would amount to but *50.000. The village of Perley, Wis., was nearly wiped out by fire. A statement shows that the total western packing for the winter season, ending March 1, was 7,191,000 hogs, an Increase of 2,307,000 over the preceding year. The Methodist Episcopal bishops of the entire world met in convention at Carlisle, Pa. Gkn. Ballington Booth, of the Salvation Army, has renounced Queen Victoria and will become an American citizen. Cora McCamley Smith, who pleaded guilty to poisoning her stepfather, Michael Smith, a year ago, was sentenced at Des Moines, la., to life imprisonment. The First national hank of Plainfield, N. J., was robbed of *22,765 by burglars. Ukforts indicated a widespread disposition on the part of farmers to move to the south. Ik Justice Jackson of the supreme court is in Washington May 6 the court will vacate the income tax decision handed down April 8 and open the case for reargument. Forest fires were raging in the vicinity- of Phillips, Wis., doing immense damage. A negro who assaulted Mrs. Thomas Gray was hunted down by a posse near Parsons, Tcnn., and riddled with bullets. The safe of Noah Ilertzler at Port Royal, Pa., was blown open and robbed of stocks, bonds and cash amounting to about $35,000. Robert Owes shot and killed his wife and Dr. J. F. Simmons at Houston, Tex., and then blew out his own brains. Bill Cook, the notorious outlaw, and twelve companions were lodged in the Albany (N. Y.) penitentiary. The failure of Louis Schintz, real estate dealer at Appleton, Wis., made many old and helpless persons paupers. A Hour 3,000,000 feet of pine lumber in the yard of F. B. Newton A Co. at Cleveland was destroyed by fire. The governors of all the states and territories will be asked to aid in securing money to erect a suitable monument over the grave of Francis Scott Key, the author of the "Star Spangled Banner," whose remains are buried in Frederick, Md. Fire destroyed the business portion cf Minnewauknn, N. I)., the residence portion having a narrow escape. Georoe Gesctiwilm, aged 32, was banged at Columbus,©., for murdering bis wife on March 8, 1894. The attorney general, in answer to the secretary of the navy, lias decided that nominations to the naval academy made by the members of the last congress after noon of March 4 last are of fnj elfect.

Houston (Tex.) negroes have taken Mrs. Mary Brown, aged 91 years, up the cause of their race who have the last pensioner of the war of the been deceived into going into Mexico, revolution, died at Knoxville, Tcnn. where they are treated like Siberian I Aliiekt Young, aged 68, grand paexiles. I triurch of all the American gypsies.

James Yeager, an old man. and his two children, aged 5 and 9. were burned to death in their home at Frankfort,

Ky.

The towns of Lytle. Benton City and Castroville, Tex., were devastated by a hailstorm, houses being riddled like a sieve, and the cotton and corn crops completely ruined. The loss was estimated at $200,000. The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during *ho week ended on the 26th aggregated 6995,540,137, against $918,274,551 the previous week. The increase, compared with the corresponding week in 1894. was 16.7. During a storm on the Rappahannock ten men (two white and eight colored) were drowned by the capsizing of a canoe at Burnham's wharf in

Virginia.

The Nebraska relief commission announced that calls for aid hud closed, and that further contributions were

not needed.

Rkuouts received at the immigration bureau in Washington show that dur-

ing the lust ten months the number of HI., and in default of $1,000 bond was Italian immigrants arriving in this confined in the county jail.

Fire destroyed a portion of the Willard state hospital at Ovid, N. Y., the

loss being $100,000.

Ohio republicans will hold their state convention at Zanesville, May 28.

A HERO'S BIRTHDAY.

died at East St. Louis. 111. Mrs. Mary Truelouk died at the county poor farm at Salina, Kan., aged

109 years.

Col. Franklin Fairbanks, president of the Fairbanks Seale company, died

at St. Johnsbury, Vt.

Rev. Dr. W. Mittendorf. 04 years of age and for twenty years editor of German literature in the United Brethren publishing house, died in Dayton, O. Mrs. Christina Bordner. aged 105 years and 6 months, died at Lewis-

ton, 111.

The body of ex-United States Senator James F. Wilson was interred at

Fairfield, la.

Dr. Fiieiieric Andros, who was the first practicing physician to locate west of the Mississippi river, died in Minnei a polls at the age of 92 years. William Wilson ami James Conyers, farmers near Carlisle, Ky., engaged in I a fight with revolvers and both were

fatally wounded.

George Jacob Schweinfuuth, the al- , leged Christ, was found guilty of adul* ■ tery by the grand jury at Rockford

T«i»4i«*r Tributen I'atri to the Memory of Gen. Grant. Galena, 111., April 30. —The people of this city, which was the home of Gen. Grant, celebrated Saturday the 75th anniversary of the illustrious commander's birth. The feature of the festivities was the presentation to the city by Judge C. C. Kohlsaat, of Chicago, on behalf of his brother, II. II. Kohlsaat, of n magnificent painting entitled “1’eace in Union,” by Thomas Kust. The painting, which is 9x12 feet,

country was 10,825 less than during’ the

same period last year.

There were 230 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 26th, against 241 the week previous and 179 in the corre-

sponding time in 1894.

County Treasurer C. W. Rowe disappeared from Montezuma, la., taking with him, it is alleged, about $45,000 of the funds of I’owesheik county. George Ray, u disreputable negro, was hanged by a mob near Jeuson-

ton. Ky.

Charles Stanley shot and fatally wounded his wife at Los Angeles, Cal., and then killed himself. The couple had been married only three months. Jealousy was the cause. Gold was discovered near Raleigh, a suburb of Memphis, Tcnn. It Was plentifully mixed with platinum. John Rigoulot started to walk from San Francisco to New Orleans, his home. The midwinter fair broke him. Cuhryvillk, a small town in Bike county, Mo., was almost destroyed by-

fire.

Consul General C. D. Wilder, of Hawaii, and United States Secret Service Agent Harris were warned of a conspiracy on foot in San Francisco to overthrow the Hawaiian government by means of another revolution. F. G. Anderson was struck by lightning and killed instantly at Valley Springs, S. D., and Jacob Howard met a like fate at Luverne, Minn. The world's fair diplomas awarded to exhibitors whose exhibits were favorably mentioned by r the judges are being prepared at the bureau of engraving and printing in Washington and will be sent out in about sixtydays. Many bucket shops throughout the United States and Canada were heavysufferers by the failure of John C. Allen, who ran the Standard grain and stock exchange at HufTalo, N. Y. His liabilities were $250,000. Sloan Hurst (colored), who shot and killed Leinly Reply December 3, 1894, was hanged at Abbeville, S. C. The bodies of James Yeager and his

FOREIGN. The Russian government has expelled Mine. Modjeska, the well-known actress, from Warsaw, owing to a violent speech she made against Russia ia Chicago. Six men were killed and several wounded at the village of Huatln, Mexi':.), by the collapse of an amphitheater. President Cobdeuro, of Ecuador, has resigned, the vice president taking his place. A score or more women and girl employes were killed or fatally hurt and $500,000 in property was lost in a fire in W. C. McDonald's tobacco factory at Montreal. The Japanese government, replying to the note of the Russian government, intimating that a change is necessary in various conditions in the treaty of j peace, says no change can be made. Thirteen men were killed in a mine 1 explosion at Denny, Scotland. Latest advices received from Nicar- j agua reported that the Hritish troops j had landed at Corintoand occupied the j

town.

Japan was amazed at the aggressive ! combination of Russia, France and : Germany’ against the carrying out of the treaty with China. Four towns in Hungary’—Mosrin, | Kutoz, Vilova and Rudolfsgrade—were 1 practically destroyed by floods, the j damage amounting to $5,000,000. Fire at Hartney, a prosperous town in Manitoba, destroyed fourteen busi- ! ness places. Loss, $100,000, The great dike at Bonzey, France, I burst and 180 persons were drowned ! and the whole region over which the thousands of tons of water swept was strewn with every sort of wreckage. Advices from Managua say’ that Nic- j aragua protests before all nations J against the outrage which Great Hrit-

ain inflicts upon her by the military

two children were taken from the ruins I occupation of the port of Corinto in

of the Fincel block fire at Louisville,

Ky,

John Rich, Sidney Burns, Annie Mitchell and Lora Long were standing on a ledge of rock 300 feet high at Coshocton, N. Y., when it fell and all were killed. The Manhattan exchange, stock brokers in New Y’ork, Avitli about sixty brunch offices in the eastern states, failed for $200,000. Hailstorms in Arkansas and Mississippi damaged growing crops and destroyed considerable farm property. A negro woman named Kauffman was frightened to death. The percentages of the baseball clubs in the National league for the week ended on the 27th were: Pittsburgh, .875; Baltimore, .667; Boston, .500; Brooklyn, .500; Washington, .500; New York .500; Chicago, .500; Cleveland, .500; Cincinnati, .500; Louisville, .375; Philadelphia, .333; St. Louis, .250. Edward Tucker, a merchant at Port Tampa. Fla., was taken from his house and unmercifully whipped by feminine white caps for abusing his wife. The Trading Commercial company of Laramie, Wyo., made an assignment for $100,000. Miss Lou Wilson, 20 years old, frustrated an attempt to wreck a passenger train on the Southern California railway just outside of Pasadena. Cal. Advices from St. Johns. N. 1)., say that 1,500 Indians and half-breeds were on the warpath, and that 700 women and children were in tents on the prairie. Fire,losses throughout the country for file week ended on the 27th amounted to $2,1°5,425, against $5,115,680 for the week previous. The Merchants’ national hank of Rome, Ga., closed its doors. The hank had a capital of $100,000. On a wager that he could kill 90 out of 100 picked pigeons at 30 yards rise, 50 yards boundary, Capt. Brewer killed 100 birds straight at Dexter park, Long Island. Mrs. Mary Post, her daughter, Mrs. Pat Finley, and little Ethel Finley, were drowned in the river near Autrain, Mich. Robert Lvscovbe, ex-assistant city attorney, and one of the best-known lawyers in Milwaukee, shot and killed his brother-in-law, Emil A. Sanger, because Sanger abused his wife. Gen. Grant’s 75th anniversary was celebrated in Chicago, Mrs. Grant and her daughter, Mrs. Sartoris, being present at the ceremonies.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. The Kentucky republican state central committee has postponed the state convention from May 29 to June 5. Junk 11 has been selected as the time for holding the populist slate convention at Des Moines, la.

order to seize from her by force a sum of money which is not owed, in absolute disregard of international laws and of the dictates of right, justice and equity. LATER. The gubernatorial investigating committee reported to the Tennessee legislature that Gov. Turney was elected by a plurality of 2,358 votes. The republican members of the committee presented a minority report in favor of Evans. The Lloyd, Latz & Thompson Dry Goods company at Kansas (ity, Mo., failed for $100,000. The residence of George Denniston in Crookston, Minn., was burned and his aged parents lost their lives in the Haines. The sixth negro was lynched in Butler county. Ala., for the murder of young Watts Murphy. Esin. Fukrkh, a farmer, and Jacob Kutt were burned to death in a burn near Milford. Conn. The tire was of incendiary origin. A cyclone swept through Omaha and vicinity and seven persons were injured and a large amount of damage was done to property. As a result of a trivial quarrel, \V. W. Ellsworth, a noted swine breeder at Woodstock, 111., killed his hired man, George Fillwebber, and then blew his own head off. The attorney general of Illinois says that city councils cannot legally appropriate city funds to publish ordinances in the German language. A tenement house was burned in Pittsburgh. Pa., and Samuel Weaver, Frederick Snyder and William Mitchell perished in the flames. Two com can ies of the Fifth regiment Michigan state troops left Houghton for Marquette, Mich., to keep peace between union and non-union laborers on the docks of the South Shore rail-

way.

JoSKi’ii Denm an, 45years old.drowned himself at Cleveland because he hud been charged with forty-five crimes of which he declared he was innocent. The police census gives New York city a population of 1,849,866. Augustus Frank, an ex-congress-man. died at his home in Warsaw, N. Y. Several villages in New Guinea were depopulated owing to a fierce tribal warfare waged there and worn en and children were mercilessly butchered. Fire partially destroyeiPthc plant of the Kelilor Milling company in East St. Louis, the loss being $100,600. A Managua dispatch says that Great llritain would withdraw her ships from Corinto and give Nicaragua fifteen days in which to pay the 875,000 smart money if such a proposition would be accepted by Nicaragua.

McC'reary’H View*. Louisville. Ky., April 26.—Congressman McCreary in an interview said ho was unalterably opposed to the free coinage of silver. His declaration was evoked by the free silver stand taken by Senator Blackburn. The congressman says in the course of a long prepared statement of his position and vote in congress: "I favor an international agreement, consistent with sound business methods, hut to throw open the mints of this country to the world is simply preposterous.” The senatorial race is given a new interest by the views of the aspirants for and against silver. The tight will he made on those lines.

Chinese Soldiers Kill Their Coimnnitder, London, April 20.—The Times has this dispatch from its correspondent in Hong Kong: "Serious outbreaks have occurred throughout Formosa. 11. M. S. Leander has gone to Tukuu and German sailors have been landed atTamsui from the Irene to protect foreigners. The Chinese soldiers killed their general on April 22. The governor's bodyguard attacked them, killing thirty and wounding fifty. The governor is accused of stealing the soldiers’ pay which is two months in arrears.

IS YOUR BLOOD PURE? Not One in a Thousand can say “ Yes.”

GEN. GRANT. illustrating the scene of Lee's surrender and contains the portraits of many famous war generals of both armies. Mayor Birmingham accepted the gift on behalf of the citizens. The painting will hang in Grant memorial hull in the public library building. Chicago, April 29.—Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant, the widow of the warrior, statesman, diplomat and citizen, came into a draped box at the Auditorium Satur-

The human body is fertile soil for disease germs, but the man whose blood is pure has nothing to fear, because pure, rich blood will keep all the functions of the system In perfect working order. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, and In this way Is a defense

against disease. Blood Poisoned.

“When I was 18 a bad fever sore came on my right leg. After a time it healed, but 21 years later, last winter, it broke out again terribly sore, and many said it would never heal up. My son read so much about Hood’s Sarsaparilla he urged mo to try it. I did so, and to my great joy in a short time

the sores ceased to discharge, and shortly after began to heal. After taking five bottles the poison was eradicated and the sore entirely healed. I now feel as well as ever and enjoy renewed strength and vigor." Frank 0. Pierce, South Londonderry, Vt. Running Sores. “ I have been troubled with running sores on my hip for years. I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla in September, and have not been troubled with running sores since January. I never felt better in my life. I weighed 93 pounds when I commenced taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I now weigh 132 pounds.” Howard Daruy, Salineville, Ohio. N. B, If you decide to take Hood’s do not be induced to buy any other.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the public eye to-day.

4$ ;)4 pit

MRS. U. 8 GRANT. day night. The vast audience, which had come to do honor to the dead hero, arose and. with one accord, filled the air with waving handkerchiefs and applause which refused to he silent. Mis. Grant bowed, wiped her eyes and. from the enthusiasm of the reception, the thousands sank into silence and a thoughtful worship at the shrine which the day had erected. ENDED IN DEATH. Well-Known Knllronri Mini Commits Sulc* 1 *l(* at Tacoma, W'anh. Tacoma, Wash., April 26.—The experts who are examining tne books of Paul Schulze, late general land agent of the Northern Pacific railway, have found that his defalcation amounts to over *500,000, instead of a few thousand, as was at first supposed. The shortage, it is said, may even reach the enormous sum of $700,000. The embezzler, who was one of the best known railroad men in the country and an influential resident of Tacoma, committed suicide a few days ago. Disappointment in love is supposed to have had quite as much to do with Schulze's suicide as fear of disgrace. On his person was found a farewell letter to Marie Wainwright, the distinguished actress. It will be recalled that when, two years ago, she announced her intention of retiring from the stage. Miss Wainwright was reported to be engaged to marry a prominent man in the west. 1’he disastrous termination of her divorce proceedings put an end to this plan and she continued in her theatrical career.

Somewhere. Somewhere, brluhtlj b' lining, shedding rays of crystal light Through the clouds that hang so angry— through the veil of gloomy night— I know my star Is shining, and its beauty soon will throw A halo of sweet resting while love whispers soft and low! Somewhere, murmuring gently, its wond rous melody, Comlne faintly, faintly breathing on the future's kiss to mo, 1 know my song is blending with the dreams of brighter past, I know Its ringing chorus on the lender breeze Is oust! Somewhere, roses blossom—all tholr thorns are cast aside — Somewhere, ships are resting on a calm and placid tide: While hone, with eager pleading, leads me on with tender smile. To find my dreams unfolded in the arms of ufterwhilei —Atlanta Constitution.

The Great KIDNEY, LIVER & BLADDER CURE. At IYpucbIrIa, 50c s'. 01* Advice & Pamphlet frv^s. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.

e^TLOOK FOR THIS LOCK I IT IS ON Ib BEST SCHOOL SHOE “

Ira man sneaks or nets with pure thought, happiness follows idm like a shadow that never leaves him.—Buddha.

THE MARKETS.

Nkiv York. April 31

LIVE STOCK—Cattle .I t' fr Sheep 3 no ((p Ho^S 5 DO (t£ FLOUK—Miimesotu linkers’. i! SJ0 1^1 Cuv Mill Futents *1 05 (ja YVF K.Vl-No. lied 07

No. i Hurd COHN-No. J May OAT.>—No. a Truck WTiile Western.

RYr {.0 <& 1 < >!.’ k a 11 H New 13 i'll (0 LAKU -WVstoru 7 Oft r {& HL TTER—West’n Creamery. 1'J ko Western Dairy 8 (0

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ASCHOOL J? 'V’VSHOE^V'A 5-to 7 i $1.00 £ 11 to 13 V $1.50 8 to 10 - 1.25 * 1 to 3 - 1.75 IF YOU CAN'T GET THEM FROM YOUR DEALER WRITE TO HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE CO., ST. XjOTJIJS.

Beecham’s pills are for biliousness, bilious headache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, etc., when caused by constipation ; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the book- Pills ioc and 25c a box. Book FREE at your druggist’s or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street, New York. Annual sales more than C,000,000 boxea

Oiko in Mvo \ 1 sir*. Cincinnati. April 29.—The constitution grand lodge B'Nai UTtith opens at Allemania hall Sunday. The session will cover a period of one week. This lodge meets hut once in five years and embraces in its territory the United States and the whole of Europe. Ilowuute'* Kail IUmIiumhI. Washington. April 29.—A motion made in the criminal court for a reduction in the amount of bail in the case of Capt. Henry W. Ilovvgnte. the exarray officer accused of embezzling money from the government, was gr.inteil by Judge Gox Saturday, lie reduced the hail from 833.<xx) to $15,000. Wmit Ke<*«flv€*r iJifK’littriceri. '(’ittsiiurgh, Pu.. April 29.—Saturday morning in the United States circuit court Attorney W. B. Rodgers filed a petition asking for the discharge of 11. \V. Oliver, receiver of tbo Oliver Iron & btccl company. v

KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort ruiil improvement nnd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly

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health of the |

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Its excellence is due to its presenting

in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing nnd truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers nnd permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from

every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-

gists in 50c and *1 bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and Vicing well informed, you will not

accept any subst'tutc if ollered.

W. L. Douglas S3 ^s. cordovan; FRENCH A CNA^El lED CALF. ‘4*3.50 Fine Cag SiKangaroi *3.%p police,3 soles. *2.* IT? BOYSSCHOOLSHOEI •LADIESD RO C K T ON. JnAfl 5. Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory, They give the best value for Ihe money, I hey equal custom shoes in style and fit. I heir wearing qualities urc unsurpassed. Ihe prices are uniform,---stamped on sole. » rom $i to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply juu we can

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Ely's Cream Balm WILL CLItC CATARRH

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OF THESE

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