Greencastle Star, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 March 1881 — Page 4
JUST ItlX UVEI> !
20 Cases of Elgiu Corn. '25 Cases of Bay View Tomatoes. I deiire to redue* my *took of food* »nd will I N t Calilmtlia CuDDdd I eacllOS,
for the next 60 dityn offer iueh biricaiiis *s were
erer benrd tell of in this section.
Bral, Mete. i.
Grecnea«tle and Spencer, Ind.
Apricots^and White Cherries. Also, Fine Line of New
•favn, Mocha, Golden Rio and Green Rio
COFFEES.
THE STAR. Frank A. Arnold, Editor and Proprietoi Batnrda;, Mar It 1S81 TKRMS ri uo per year. KNTKitK.ii at the Rostottice, Greencnsth Ind.. as seeond-elnsa mail matter.
Darn all Bros. & Call itBH? See
Go’s,
Wh«n m Mjmi’h a CmwmML (Virginia (Vev.) Chronicle.] “ It’K astonisliiu’,’’ remarked the old forty-niner this morning as he nodded orer his glass to our rejsirter, “ it’s astonialiiu’ what a coward a man is at home—a reg'lar crawlin’ sneak, by
Jove!
I’ve traveled a good bit and held up rny end in most o’ the camps on the I coast set ice ’49. I've got three bullets [ inside o’ me. I’ve shot an’ been shot at. 1 an’never heard nobody say I hadn’t as | good grit as most fellers that’# goin’.
I ttut at home I’m a kvote.
Afore I'd let the old woman know that | I her hot biscuits wasn’t A1 when it’s like | sti"'amalgam, I'd fill myself as full as a I rcto.t. I’ve done it lots o’ times. Most o’ my teeth is gone from tuggin’ on beefsteak that the old woman had fried D’ye think I roar out and cuss when I | go over a chair in the dark? No, sir. While I’m rubbin’ my shins an’keepin’ back the tears I’m likewise sweating j fur fear the old woman has been woke ! by the ujsset. It didn’t use to bo so,” I sighed tiie poor fellow, thoughtfullv
ISSSS‘Sfijff SXh.'ASTjl'The Latest & hoieest Designs
superintendent, but after a year or two
Of Carpets ever shown in this city, received to-day, at s.f.cosvin
Onk of our lady friends oilers a premium for the publication of one sensible or convincing reason for declining to grant
the right of suffrage to women.
Anp now Fort Wayne, Ind., is sutler— ing because of the prevalence of smallpox in the city, and the fear that it will
become epidemic.
’T is tridy said that F.arnest Flagg, an Tub census report shows that the numoleomargerine manufacturer of New her of native children boro and living, York, has failed. His punishment will | from the c»mnionceinont to the closei f not bo complete until he is compelled to the last decade, exceeds the number of eathisown poisonous compound. He immigrants to this country during the should be made to swallow a pound of it same period,
once every three hours for two day«. 1
That ought to bo sufficient to reform llorlirultnral. bun. The I’utnam County Horticultural So-
ciety held its lirst regular uionthlv meet-
Thkrk comes to our ears a report of . ' ,,
* tng at the West College Huilding, on
the whyaand wherefores that contributed Wedne8d , v a f tcrnoon . to induce Gavernor Hendricks to approve i ‘ . r,, ,
On account of the rain the attendance
well remembered ‘‘Baxter” temperance: ,
1 was rather slim, but all seemed to enjov
law passed by the Legislature during his (he m(lelveg esceedinK , y . torin of office. A centloman who was a t> a u « a ^ t r , , 1 apers were read by K. S. l!a»an and member of the Legislature at the turn VV. A. Workman. Mr. Ragan spoke of says two influences only brought about > lhe oar , y history of horticl , Uure in Put _ that result—the plea of Governor Hen'- ^ , • , ,. . . 1 nam county, which was well received, dricks’ wife in faver of the iuea«urp and 1 j n / r .1 i .
• nd called forth retnaiks, particularly
the serious illness of the Governor at thai ; f . lf . . , , from tlon. . H. Ka^an, who was pres-
time, who, fearing lie was j?oin^ to die,
attached his signature to the engrossed * Worklu , n . t gubj%ct( ..Condition of
the fruit buds,'' attracted much attention,
When Congress passed the three pei as every one was anxious to know cent, funding hill, and before the Presi-j whe,her or not would be likely to dent vetoed the measure, the Nitional have fruit next summer, i he subject Banks were both frightened and indig- tt,ls pleasantly discussed by members, as
nant. Many of them made immediate ' v ‘^ ftS vls ' tors ‘
preparation to retire their circulation Lr. Iisk was present, and made som®
and to this end deposited greenbacks in vrr y pertinent remarks,
the United States Treasury for the re Tho dis P l, y of fruit w, ‘ s on e of the demption of their issue. " These banks “lings to be remembered, since every one are now more indignant than ever, be- belonged to the tasting committee, cause it has been decided not to permit , ^ be flower display failed, much to the
them to withdraw the leaal-tenders deposited by them in the Treasury to re-
The A** #»f Calliss. (Scientific American ]
The London Saturday Review is of the opinion that the oldest specimen of pura glass known is a little moulded lion’* head, bearing tin* name of an Egyptian king of the eleventh dynasty, in the Slats' collection at the British Museum. It was probably fashioned more than,
i of *rrgvin’ the pint I settled down to shoftfi) the car at low wages. I kin lick i unv man o’ my age An’ size,” cried the old gentleman, banging the saloon table with Ids wrinkled fast. “ I’ll shoot, knife, stand up or rough and tumble for coin, but when 1 hang my hut on the iieg in the hall, an’take on my muddy boots, an’ hear the old woman ask if that's me. 1 tell you the starch comes
right out o’ me.”
At (ho Lowest Cash Prices. Xo. 5 luist W ashington Street.
An KspeniAlve ffou«ehol<l.
(London Telegraph.]
more than j His majesty, tho eni|iei...~ of China u |
2.000 years II. C., and the skill displayed ; just now in a serious difficulty. Young in it is sufficient evidence that the art ol though he is, lie has already to maintain < glass making was not then in its infancy. [ gym,, seventy women on his establish i ^li^lSyn^ty^ve^l^S mc,,t capacities, and lik, I Of later glass there are numerous ex-| ( ' ver > otl “ !r gP 0114,111111 ' who has ladiei amjilcs, such as the U-ad found in Thebes, under Ids protection, the duty devolves j which has the name of Queen Hata- upon him of clothing them, soo of llusbop, of the eighteenth dvnasty. This would be a comparatively easy Ol tlie same period are vases and globe* were the seventy fair ones of a rea-1 and many fragments. It cannot Mlsonnble turn of mind. But, unbappilv doubted that the story prepared by f 0 r the peace of the biuther of the sun 1 liny, which aaaigns the credit of the in- . ind mo0 n, tlieir extravagance is pro-[ vcutioii to the 1 homicians is so tar true nounced to be beyond all bounds. Two |
M
H,
cnco.
that these adventurous merchant* brought specimens to the other countries
tiom Egypt.
Dr. fschlieman found (ii*ks of glass bj the excavations ut Mycen*, though liomer does not mention it us a substance known to him. That the modern art of the glass blower was known long before
regret of of many.
Beside apples, sweet cider and maple syrup and sugar were to be tasted. Miss Grooms favored the society with
delightful music.
A vote of thanks was tendered the Faculty of Asbury University for tho use
tire their circulation.
Tiibiie is a concerted and well-matur-ed plan for the organization of a new political party in this State, designed in the
interest of temperance. On Thursday of the hall -
last a prominent gentleman of this city, Several new members were reported by who is an enthusiastic temperance man, the treasurer, I’ryf. DeMott--, since or
a leader in the Church, and who lias fig-1 ganization.
tired extensively and successfully in pol- Th|-third Wednesday in April is the .tics, gave us the information upon which time nf mxt meeting—place not desig-
this paragraph is based. In the convcr- n.ited.
sation he said that for some days leading
hundred and fifty thousand taels, which , is more than one-half of the land tax of the empire, were expended last year in silk, satin, gauze, velvet, red and gilt
paper, and jiearls.
It is said that one dress which is in
iKiasession of an empress was covered
uie glass mower was Known tong before fast vear with seed pearls worked in su is certain from repn'sentation among the, |i(. t . u jj. ir „ fasion as to have cost a fabupietiireson the walls ofatomb at Boni||^ U8 hUm . With respect to this rob. - Hassan, ot the twelfth Egyptian dynasty; j tbere are great searchings of the heart, but a much older picture, which proba- i'] ic . empress is aged, though the dress b
bly represented the same manufacture, | , lew
is among the half obliterated scenes in a jf she dies, according to custom, it
burned, supposing it to be in J sion ut the time of her demise |
HARDWARE, S T’ O ~V~ E £3 , BUZLDZITC MATERIAL, Fine Pocket Cutlery and Plated Goods,
Agents lor the celebrated
Dayton Champion Steel and Mishawaka' Chilled
chamber of a tomb of Thy at Snkkaru, and dates from the time of the fifth dynasty, a time so remote that it is not
possible, in spite of the assiduous re- ,f t),i g wastefulness, coupled with the j oi,,,.. _, w i as- , p , i. u _ searches of many Egyptologers, to g,ve fir ,„ |K . ct of increased extravagance in ' SlllU !Uk1 1,11 rooting to Order, it a date in years. ”
must lie
her possession u . ..... .....^ ... : iho refuses to part with it, and the idea I
A Little Itoimtuce. A college romance
:prospect
i the coming year, troubles the vermilion ! oencil exceedingly. Contemplating the i
i ‘ position of this illustrious personage, and | is told by the At-j reniein | JeI .j n g that, as yet, be is tool
No. 0 oast sido square, Greeucaslle, Ind.
lanta Constitution. Many years ago a | roung to lie practically married, it is young fellow went to Yale College. | 'urious to sjieculate as to what bis posiThe father was very rich and the voung-i don will be when he arrives at man’s ster lived in grand style at the univer-1 •’’ tate - nn , ( ( the lord of sity. Suddenly the gentleman failed, ^’Ltiomil wives.
churchmen and ti'inpersnce workers in all pans of the State hail been corresponding with each other in regard to the movement, and consulting ss to the t> “■( and most promising mode of procedure. FarthiTniore, that the cl i- s of men referred totbove bad become tired of the hoodwinking policy pursued 1 y the legislature tin* past winter, and are determined on a new departure. There is to he a meeting of tie* leaders of tho movement to he called so in (date io>t yet lix-
Indiaxapoi.is March lt>.—Wheat— Prices nr- higher: Xo 2 red, tjU 04R. > 1 Ofi' j, (J >rn—Is firm at 42^45 , . v e. Oats —Are steady, new. white, 33,'...^dSc.
ed). ut which decisive ken, “ft'id,” ssvs (.or outlook fur us is good.’
Last Sun lay aftsrnoon the Kmperor, commonly called the C,;ir, of Russia wa* assassinated. The circumstances of the murder show the remarkahh; animosity, perseverance and resolution of the conspirators. Tiie Czir was in a ciosu carriage and surr#und< 1 by his guards. The first bomb w.is ineflhctual, only shatt.r-
Ux tox Stock Y anus.
March 1C.—The Drover Journal reports: lings—Are steady, light parking, .fo -0 (ijC 10 p< r 100 lbs.; common to fair mix ed packing, -$5 fi0(u,5 K0‘ Receipts, 2.700
head; shipmentsl,400 head,
j Cat ilk—The market i« flrni; coin mom ' to prime shippers. $1 25(</3 40; butchers
a ’.ion will be ta- 3(.() Pii4fd3; slockers and feeders, $3 Bi
@4 30. Receipts 210 l ad sbij
70 head.
Sheep—market is steady; common to prime, (c 1 25(Uj5 5). Receipts, 2GO head shipments, 2tl!) head.
and had to withdraw his son from col-
lege.
The boy, however, felt the necessity of an education, and determined to have one anyhow. He, therefore, went to work and learned a trade as a machinist While he was at his work his old associates cut him and refused to have anything to do with him. The young ladies with whom he had been a great favorite failed to recognize him when they met
him.
j One day, while going from bis work, he met a wealthy young lady who had been his friend. He bail his tin dinuei bucket over bis arm, and supposed she would cut him as all the rest hud done. .She smiled pleasantly, addressed him as “ Tom,” and insisted that he should call and see her as lie hud always done. She
1ni>ianai'oi.is, I K,i,1: “ There is no change* in you, us
far as I am concerned. ’
Tlie yi»'rspa|M4r--Th© Hog*)lit Sovereign*. (From an Add res* by Congrejaman UeStihoDver ] The newspaper greets the eye of the youthful intellect at its earliest dawn and goes with the boy and the man and the old man daily through all the year-, down to the grave. It is growing faster!
than anything else on earth.
In 1704 there was one paper in tins country with a circulation of 16,000 cop-1 ins annually in a population of 600,000. hi 18u0 there are G.OOO newspapers with a circulation of 1,000,000,000 in a population of 50,000,000. In the earlier period an office printed a few dozen copies per hour, now a gwd office throws of] 100,000 per hour. It is making the air radiant and scintillating with ideas, multifarious, multitudinous and infinite in variety and character and power.
WAGONS and HACKS ... | On hand and put up to ordtT. > Will tlo all kinds of Repair Work in wood and iron. All work warranted. Also particular attention paid to 6IOii?Sfi<: SilOLIAG. All classes ol shoeing done to
order.
ttay Race horses, trotters and saddlers plated and weighted to order. Shoencr done at the lowe*it <n-h prices, fall and see me—Nortliwt*nt Corner I’ublie Mquarc, Greeneastle. Inti. 6m4S JACOB BICKHELX.
= fl 3
-3 SXl = r|-f = %
* a - fFiIII I’M li •:1s'*
_ W - ^ T “ ,fA - -V ' -
A. <* ; c
I he years rolled on. The voung work- T1 , ie i; al P it - ‘‘if V^torm the forum the boy became iv. altl.y, and owner of a fac- <cu001 - t - he colIe ? c - and -* < ' er J r . m,,tlt “ t ". ,n
lory in which l,. r )Uft men and women are
^ 2T
i; ^ r
=r r- • ■
s ?
5 s
employed. The young girl grew to womunhiod mid murried. Her husband borrowed a large sum of money from the rich man, aud died before he bad paid it, leaving his family with but little property. The capitalist sent her, with bis condolence, a receipted note lor her hiifdumd's indebtedness; at d now tlie son of the millionaire is going to marry j the daughter of the one w .man who was
A St. Louis newspaper has published a list of tlie S'tUriea paid the leading ministers of that city. The Rev. Dr Brookes, the Rev. Dr. Nicoalls of the S.-cond I’resbyteriaD Church, the Rev. Dr
ing the carriage. Tho Czar and hi--'John Fulton of St. George's Episcopal brother stepped out unhurt, wh -n thu ; hurch, and tho Rev Dr. Ganse of the second and fatal shell was thrown, strik First Presbyterian Church, each gel ing at the feet of the Czar, and exploding | IG.OOO a year. These are the highest with cruel effect The Czar has eom- 1 salaries paid. Other ministers get less, mitted many errors, but we should re and sitae as little as a year.
for the development of thought and the dissemination of knowledge in the world are not equal to it in power. There is no preacher, no lecturer, no lawyer, no institution which the united emergies of a hostile and adversary press cannot crush and utterly destroy. Well might the great Napoleon declare that a new-'puper was tlie regent of sovereigns and a tutor . of nations and that four hostile news pa j tiers are more to be dreaded than a him- 1
mi’ uaui;»ii.t*i kji tm* uuc uuiuiui v> uu vt r , . , . faithful and true U the young work-boy ,lre ' J tl,0U,WB<1 ‘ ,a J roI,eW
at college. A T«»t of Imllan < our»^p.
_ ( Judian intertribal fair was held,
Lau*imbir N.-e..o« »t rip,. not | on(!: ap<) ( n the Indin „ Territory, in T . ..t.uurg . c.r^raph j , order to show some of the results of civil-
It HU fact that much excitement gen-' izing tlia
erully prevads in the immediate vicinity A num ber of tribes attcuded, and disi a peat con agratioo, and this wa * played articles of home manufacture,
“aJj: ■' > . q.i cy a. .
7 ~ si y j.'.v r n£i r,E.':R v.2-
7 " - H -j ~ X
’A—1 '"X
3 <L 1
r. r £ :i 5 U -it si r. V $ r. i: k it E' ?: = ft' “ i: E E i* SJ £ = * * r 2£ ! Iff
"X l ox |.
I >
s
*->a—r
X- '3 '"X
A—« "X
"X—i: ‘°X
^ i
DtiDE VllEr ^ ■’ , '*A“f '"X
: t* h ;= h: * r=
member the impossibility that he could change the system with which lie was identified. Ho was bora und educated to be the chief of * hardly civilized Xation, and taught that authority must be maintained by iron rule. While it is not becoming us as Americans to for ret that the people of Rus-ia have no Parliament, and can only striko tlie Imperial system with violence, the "Melancholy Czar." who has just mot the fate ho so long anticipated, was a man who was our fnend in time of need, and who emancipated the serfs. It ia possible if it had not
been for bis kindly
Miss Scull, the principal ot a Piiiiadel p’tiiu public school, taught her pupils that the Roman Catholic religion was untrue and horrible. Father Barry, the pastor of the neighbunng Catholic church, made u formal complaint to the Board of Education, ami asked that Miss Scull be forbidden to as>ail his religion The Board is divided or, the subject, and n great deal of rancor is the result.
doubly demonstrated in quite a laughable manner at tlie fire at England A Bind ley’s establishment, on Twentieth
tiireet.
A German barber, doing business on
Penn Avenue, being aroused by the noise and confusion, was so dazed that he donned the principle part of his mfes clothing, aud rushed frantically out among the crowd. He returuud in abort order
when tlie crowd set up a laugh. Another Gennaa, a butcher, so far for-
such iw needlework, embroidery, lace-
work and blanket*. Many of tbe Indians bad their photographs taken and showed a childish delight in looking at their
faces. Others, however, could not be!
persuaded to go near the camera. Yellow Bear, of the Arapahoe*, was the first to pass through the ordeal of a
sitting. Hu suffered himself to Lie prop-j erly seated, and the camera to be brought!
to bear upon him. But
'HEv-rrv-n- g - 1 T- ~ ~ 1 c v: ic T : . • _ / '
..
'"X-1 '"X
*,. A -
•'X—C i’X
r. a a s ^ a s g ? £ ^ 7 ,x g v 7 ^
r.' S'"S
ear ufam him. But when tbe pre-
,, 14 , pared plate was placed in tlie box, and got himself ia the general confusion that tbe cloth lifted, he leaped to hU feet !“ e r: ’ l , n " ul hia stable, adjoining the w ith a bound and nttcinpicd to leave the burning bnilunig. and instead of siraj*- tent. All attempts to reason with him nine the lu lter aver hie horses head to failed. At hast a photograph of a h .id hi.n out. attuehed it to tlie animals Cheyenne, taken .*onio years ago, was tail, and didu t discover hi* mistake shown him. He looked ut it a moment, 1
then went quickly buck to his chair and
— ot c* « la "G ct si ii rJ 3^ -i I? w it it j” Ji!
'X—9 OX
' 3 ' ) A - 6 '°X
Mi s B z ic
Cl c. is l
$ s:
rr
2. J
5, 31 J
" (, N—0 ’°X
I. ok;
4 E *5 £.
> / H •VI 2 •i ms C
B a M MW 'a r. w r W r K H rw o y
until the bem-t landed him out through n rear door with a well-directed blow
from behind.
Bookkeeper Keese, of the National
I’rcstdcut about a big patch on his trous-
disposition, and the era, remarked that tic could dress better
difficulty with the nobles grow ing out ofltfhis salary was larger. This would hava the deerr-• of emancipation, tho terrible! led to an increase had it not been distovforoes thst d* >-troyed him might not have | etetf that the fellow was an embezzler to
btokon loo» . during his IBititur, the amoutn of $29,tL'0.
The Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald
«' ''.re"’*. ~ bU» 8 r.iled V, .h. \T'£VZZ<
Totai Votk— Amendment No. 1 \mendnient Xo. 3
t. <4 ii
A inendment No. o
Aniendment Xo. tt
sat there like a statue while ids negative, was taken. He explained that no Cheyenne warrior was a greater brave than he. The gigantic Osages, on the'
other hand, would not approach the . , , , tent. They said Uie camera robs them of \ ^ mulatto barber tlieir good spirits. Tbe Kickapoos gave pretty and tolerably
j the same reason, and a photographer was of La caster, Ohio. ... .. ....
When a man arrived in St. Louis with [ryVm ’ ^oullt.^The ‘fndiaTra f “ gi . tiTes ‘ ,M ^ di8 ^ V( “' t,J ' “ nd hls letters of recommendation from the Chi- profound believer in the power of spirits u fr, ?* n b -. 0 ” d l ' i , ' anJ, -! r d,sci rn “. ble cago police authorities, he was given just for good or evil, and tak.ss care never to I hl8 L - f j Ce ’ U M ! ’ urnilsed they intend thirteen minutes to leave town. j 0 fftiid them. , '* tr 10 j to hide among strangers.
Yes 1332. No 747 Yes 1580. No G7tb Yes 15(15. No 7 HI. Yes 1534 No GO 1.
Amendment No. 2: <» «< <( Amendment No. 4 << 44 44 4 tnemlmeiit No. tl:
Yes No Yes No Ye* No
1474 782. 1471 781 1525. 74ti
the family to awettr ab _
has eloped with a wealthy white girl No trace of the
A fashionudle young woman of Galesburg, 111., has undertaken alone to reform the men of that town. She enters the saloons, gambling houses, and other low resorts ut late hours, often surprising her male acquaintances, with whom she theiy pleads and prays, / (