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The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

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Fort Wayne, Indiana
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Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE; Can ty.yhnoH,pjMK.H it I mOvW ItMljentioo a as wyprwia, UHM'I to 1 ill tlirf.imty lirlpm) introf nhort tlmt. a' w'iiliWrwfimr iw riiiiTr t. am now irrimt! nrurr mn he for Wo IU a a xtl n.t havt Hon. of kr viiKom.uf.an,M,fihM ir l(vwieil. hllt I tww Miet.la kuii wvfitlit llhln ramffi Drnrnala Cure hm, low, ml rrma nfiny liieada are liiklai ftSB.Ml'Ytd iMHlk A.

Arnold. Claa. Urge Dai in ct, It mall, of flra Meat alaoipt JlUda at TriD JOHNSON LABORATORIES, Inc. I PMIkADCt'HU Tor Sale BEEIS B0. ni all lail.

DrlitcUiai. rcninn ftutincl. DEH.JLK. HACKETT. SATVRDAV.

AUQ. II. 1DQ0. EEADEItS OF THE SENTINEL, WHEN TAKINQ THEIB SUMMER VACATIONS, CAN HAVE THE PAPER BENT TO TIIEM TOR TEN CENTS A WEEK. TIIE ADDRESS WILL BE CHANOD AS OFTEN A3 i DESIRES.

TONIGHT. Teltllo WoikersItegular niertiiiR of union No, 153 at No. 41 West iln street, second floor, Street Railway EmployesRegular inert! ng of association No. 130 at Shamrock lull. Lodges Mad Anthony hivo 3f Ladles' 1C O.

T.M Rathbone Sis ter No. 31. Btrenuoila nd everlsh excitement. They tolng wpt ayrbjr, tjlits crassfprain hoWjrqt rapid gadding for lh fWlnj of. and tl participating; la ridiculous and ostentatious entertainments' that wear and nerves; for indulgence: ln social titter and exhauatlng and at the' same time purposeless and.

contemptible from the standpoint of sanity and selNrespeet. This mauls for gluttonous indulgence In frippery folly throughout each Jay and all' easonSladS, straight to nervous prostration and1 so to alcoholism. Perhaps the worst feature of this tendency nf women at once to stave oft find to aggravate nervous exhaustion by stimulants Is the di Inking among young gjils. The motheis let their youn.g daughters trail about In their ttajns or In similar round of weaving folly before they have reached maturity, with the result i that they, too, 'take to champagne, whisky and the rest even before they ni out of sboit fiocka, Stimulant ale or ought to be a cupeifiulty for pooplo of all ages. They nie poisonous to the Jmniatuio.

And it Is a great pity thafso many mothers nie too busy with these so celled social "duties" to' And 'time to. think about; their daughters and what it means for them to be tippling. INDIANA SOLDIERS VrtTt I I Ifllf. TO ATTEND G. riVBTHOTSAN: R.

ENCAMPMENT MAY BELAST NEAR THE STATE MAY FAVOR SOUTHERN THE; NEXT. CITY MURDER STORY MAY BE FAKE GENERAL NEWS OF TIIE STATE 13F INDIANA. eiaie the epitaph fiom old man Fitzslmmons tombstone and wait. It should be boino In that city water Is now fit for use only niter It has heen boiled, Tbo man who can make even one little breete blow where' none ''has blown before. Is' it benefactor to till bis race who dwell la hi heat belt The weather for the pasi'weck has teen record breaking in the matter of continuous heat and theie mre no signs of relief as yet.

In the larger cities there has been a frightful, Increase the death late, bcsldoa faumcrous deaths traceable directly to heat prostiaUoui Fort Wayne (fortunately has riot 'yet furnished a fa tat n8a' Th. Tfilladelplila Noith American, Wanamaker's newspaper, says: "Hostility to General Miles Is largely political, supplemented peihaps by some professional envy, and It began when lie flrat showed symptoms of political ambition. II hud achieved fame In Indian wara as well as in the civil war, and was becoming a popu lar soldier hero, and as a possible candidate he was a menace to the ft. carefully laid plans of tbo politicians A systematic campaign to destroy his populailty was' begun about twelve years ago, and it lilt been cairied on persistently and with shrewdness ever since, If he suggests a change In unlfqrm'or equipment, or appears In public In full unifoim, the Rirtl Mllea llteiary buicau describes him as hrllltaiy milliner, as 'Old Fuss and and in ways he is belittled and rldipuled, and, even his promotions die made to appear mere sops to his vanity." WOMEAND DRINK. New'York World.

1,1 Mrs. Lake, of St. Louis, rcpoits to the convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union atFhlladejphlnthiit "drunkenness is iircieaslng among 'women, who have no time to eat and Ejjrsleep and must turn to what will Ij'glve them strength to get through n.ii iu.i. Xate Fiiday nftemoon a small bnin on. the sawmill piemiscer of Kllllan Bnkerp at the noith end of Lafayette tiect, was destloyed by flie.

The blase was for a time very thieaten ing, owing to its ptoximity to the big shirt waltt factory of M. Pos 1 ter. and ueveial times the factory caught die. The blaze was quickly controlled, however, and confined to I the bain, which was destroyed. It was a small finme.bullllng, and the.

loss wilt not exceed $100. The one horse in tljje lyn was ie befoie the file reached It. lb IS piesumed the blaze lesulted fiom a spaik from a pissing locomotive. the drink habit has so 'seized upon th smart set Of New 'York society that "treatment for it Is almost as common as treatment for coughs and colds," The women, she finds, drink 'not only wine, biands, whisky and tbe like, bat also cologne, which contains DO per of alcohol; tincture lavender, which contains 50 per cent.p and peppermint, which Jias the ante erfecTSs" absinthe. Mrs, lake's statements, like all generalisations, must be taken with p.

caution and reserve. But after due 'allowance for her enthusiasm in the ttt abstinence has heen mactiL it, mast be admitted that there Is only up3 much, reason for sounding the "tlbu m. nature by delicateness c( br fsinlIzatlonr woman was intended tor quiet life, for ocoiip.itlona frre from The way Neely case woik ttuf the way It ought to muit bt veiy giatifylng to 'administration and it must fill the soul of Hon. Periy S. Heath an exultation that Is ecstasy itself', Judge Locombe has decided that Neely must go back to Cubr to bo tiled and tho suits begun against Neely In tho United States will be shoved aside In older that there may be no obstacle to extradition.

Now comes Neely 's nttOt uey and gets an older of appeal to ma Un.ltitl states supicme couu, Which does not sit until Octobci, Then tbe case will bs argued on a question of, constitutional rights, It will take some time. And 'when the rupitr couit makes a decision mora time will' have 'elapsed. Then, if nothing goes wiong, Mr. Neely will go back to Cuba, placed incommunicado and in. the fullness of time have'a star chamber tilal.nccoidlng to the usages of the old Spanish criminal juilspiudence.

Meanwhile, November will have tome anil gone, the election' will liave been held itid whatever Mr, Neely may have to divulge which would be hearti ending to Hon. Feiry S. Heathand' the lion oiable' the postmaster general of United States can bt censoitzed and pilnted without' any districting speculations on the number iOt Votes it Is likely cost. Indianapolis, Aug 11, Indiana will send 0,000 men to the Chicago encampment of the Grand Army of Republic, a this will probably be the last encampment held near this city. It is believed among the In diana men that the next encamp ment will go West, 'piobably to Den ver or Salt Lake City.

If a southern city makes fight for it, the Indiana delegation will probably favor St, LJuU as a compromise. It is believed here that, in Spite of all that can be done, a bitter fight will be made on Pension Commissioner Evans, of Tennessee'. rire disease, known among the medical fraternity' as purpura haemorr MSfcji? "A tow day ago black JpotV appeared on Jtr Eminons' ankle and on going to a physician he foend them to' be) hemorrhages beheath the. skin. Since that time hemorrhages have appeared all over his body, and bleeding Is.

going from Of mouth, the note and the ears, and even the slightest scratch anywhere on the body or a little bruise will produce bleeding. BIO DAY FOR WATblOC Auburn', Aug. It, Republicans of DeXalb and, Steuben counties (will meet at Waterloo Tuesday, August 14, to nominate' a candidate for Joint senator and a candidate for piosecullng attorney. There 'are many aspirants for the Joint' aenar torshlp, They are Dr. Dai by, of Waterloo) Thomas Wickwln, of Ashleyt Dr.

Best, of and E. 0. Me lendy of Fremont. CEDAR CREElC GETS' IN UflC 'iost' im i (jA III iew i WANTS 'AND PORT i. .1 TVAYNE RAILWAY, PTROYED lY 'X Strong.

Petition Asks Permission; to 'Vote $10,000 to'Ald it Lively Competition. W. H. SHINN THE NOMINEE NAMED BY DEMOCRATS FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. Dcmociats cf Noble and, LnOiange Counttoi Oather at Rome City Democratic Day, BARN WAS BURNED THE ROPE BROKE.

Victor Hugiienaid liad nn unpleasant expel fence while making some lepairp to the cuibing of a well at his lesldence, at Bnir and Superior ltieets, Friday afternoon. Mr. Hu guenatd had loweted himself about half Way down the well, completed 'the weik. anil was aat.ein.llnn, ulU'll the lope broke, piocipltatlng Mm downward Into four feet Of ice cold water. A ciowd quickly gatheied at the scene, another rope was pro cuied, And Mr.

Huguenard wnk soon on top of eaith again. He was un lnjuied. CONDITION IS CRITICAL, A telegram to Rev, Gioss late Fildiy evening from Brooklyn, V.f brought tho sad intelligence that his son. Rev. Theodore Gross, was in a critical condition at the German hospital In city.

The young pastor occupied his pulpit last Sunday, and oft Tuesday submitted to an for appendicitis, Ear ller reports as to his condition weie most encouraging, but the case took a critical turn Friday The young pastor n(ne years of age, and left Fort' Wayne seven years ago, though he spent several weeks of hl vacation last Hummer with frifndVJn the city. CONGREGATIONS ADMITTED, La port Aug. 11. After de votlonal exetclses at the Lutheinn synod yesterday, morning H. Ctt continued his addiesa en "Labor In the Light of the.

Word of God," followed by ft'genmal discussion of the subject by the synod. Five con gicgatlons for' membership to the synod and weie admitted, as follower Concordia Foit Wayne; Lutheran chuicb, atr Collinswood, Ohio St Mark chuich, South Biook lyn, OhlorZlon chuich, near Kappa, jfowaid county, Emmaus chuich, Foit Wayno, The services last evening consisted of setmon dcliveied by Rev. A. Lange, of Foit Wayne. An invitation fiom Cleveland hns been received for meeting of the next synod, which will probably bo accepted.

AN AERONAUTS PERIL. Aug, It. Piofessor Baldwin, who Is milking, balloon ascensions and paiachtite Jumps at the T.Alimount fair, this Week, had a nai row, escape for his life. The balloon met wlthan accident befoie it clcaicd tbe The lopes became tangled and the balloon ovei turned before the air valve wits opened. The professor loose the parachute, but he fell almost 50 feet before the ptiachute opened.

When it did open he, was within twenty feet of the giound, and the' nffilghted crowd which witnessed the affair fully ex pected to' see him dashed to pieces. NAPTMA LAUNCH ACCIDENTS. Mlahnwnka, Aug, 11, Two naptha launches came In collision on the St, Jpe river, and the occupants of both 'were thrown intd the water, Mis. Fled Robbina Is supposed to be fatally huit and James severely Injuied. Soon after a naptha launch, in which were seated Jo seph Kiuts and John Brownlee, was badly damaged by an explosion, and Brownlee was fatally burned.

Mr. Kiutz was not materially buit. BICYCLERS COLLIDE. Hunftngton, Ind Aug. 11.

Miss I.auia Miller and Findley Van Dyne collided, while riding on their wheels arid both weie thrown violently to the biick pavement. Miss Poliler likely to die because of concussion of the bialn. Van Dyne sustained a scalp wound seveial inches in length. STORY BRANDED AS A MYTH. Loganspoit, Aug.

,11. The police biniid Mary Albllght's stoiy of A muideied boy In the woods south town as a mvth. The.lltHe lil maintains that she saw a body lying undnr a tree and that twtf men re i moved It and drove lapidly away. The glil la 10 years old, and it is believed that she has been prompted to tell the story for the Sake of providing a sensation for a local newspaper. SAD NEWS TOR TRAMTS.

Warsaw, Ind 11. The com missioners of Kosciusko county have decided that lineal ter all ablebodled male prisoners jecelvlng a Jail Sentence or who are sent to Jail on fall me to pay fines or costs will he compelled to woik each week day on the streets and toads under a guard appointed for trie puipose until the jail sentence is served at the rate of SI a day, HAS'ATECULIAR DISEASE. South Bend Aug. 11'. Loren Emmons, a farmer Hear this rlty, dylnjj frorn a peculiar and very Rome City, Aug, 11, The democratic senntoilal convehtton met In the "parlois of the Sylvan, Lake hotel and nominated far repiesentatlve of Noble and LaOrange counties Mr.

Will ll Shlnn, of LaOrange. Mr. Shinn was foimeily editor of the LaOiange Deuioctat and in '08 gained for himself a wide reputation as a campaigner In Mr. Bryan's Inteiest Though day was an extremely warm one, a falr sfzed crowd 'gatheied. Democratic day alj Island Fai'k pioved an excellent campaign open ing and Indicates that the demociacy In tbe palt of the states of Michigan and Ohio adjacent to our Island Paik aie awake to the great 'interests which they claim pal amount in this great national campaign.

Though but one excursion was billed, theie was a 'large attendance. Excellent music was furnished by the Kendall ville band, The speakeis weie all piesent billed for the ocpaslon. Hon James M. Robinson put In an eaily appeaianco and took cluuge of the progfam of the day, Owing to the Joint County convention the leal pio gram was postponed to 1:30. The speakeis weie gieeted with a large and enthusiastic audience, testing the catiacltv cf the audltoilum.

Mr, Robin son ptesided ind with but few prellmlnaiies Introduced the. speakeis by saying: 'We have heaid it said that we live in the'gieatest io publlo known in the world. This Is tiuet because of the yeomanry that has made It so and this because men hnve Joined themselves to some paity nud discussed Important issues candidly and fairly that aie to be settled. This Is Ameiican politics.4' He then introduced Chailes Diummond, of Plymouth, candidate for attorney general. In his opening lemaiks the speaker drew a plctuie of con queiois who came in the nick of time and subdued those who needed the guidance and calming Influence of a steady bialn.

And also those who came to mislead and to misguide for meiccnsry) selfish purposes. Of this latter class he pictmed Maicus A. Hanna. Mr, Drummond's speech wns a masteily effoitr throughout. Hon.

B. T. Shlvejeywas then Introduced and in his opening he Said; "It IS a peculiar piivllege to be permitted to. discuss heie In this sanctuary dedlcateed to intellectual and educational pui suits the important questions that are before us today, Thls'ls an opportunity In this saving grace of all Institutions, It is the high wall which piotects the Ameiican ballot. Free, open, candid discussion Is the safeguard of justice and public molality." Mi'.

Shiveley was In fine voice and held his audience over two hours. He noted among other things in his masteily addiess the struggle upon1 which the political issues may tuin fiom lime to time. Each becoming There Is a lively competition be tween the villages of Maysvilla and Leo, and the lespoctive'townshjps in which they are situated, over the proposed Butler and Port Wayne railroad. Lines have been projected through both towns, and as tbe final location wilt depend very large ly upon the inducements offered, the citizens are taking a lively Interest In Ihe matter. This morning John.

Conrad, a prominent farmer of Cedar Creek township, came to the city with a petition, which was filed with the county commissioners this afternoon. It, asks that Cedar Creek, township make an appioprlatlon of 10,000 to aid the Fort Wayne and Butler line conditioned upon the load passing within one half mile of Center street in the, village of Leo, and tho.maln tainance of a freight and passenger depot at that village. The petition Is signed by thirty two of the most prominent'faimers of the township, who ar heavy tax payei and fairly well divided throughout the township. The commissioners have already oxted upon a similar petition from citizens of Springfield township In the inteiest of the Maysvllle route, and fixed a date September for the holding of an election to determine the It Is regarded quite probable that a like action will be taken, in the petition fiom Cedar Cieek. ffr.

Robert n. Mantel), the Great Romantic Artor, pr.Ttartman, Columbus, Ohio! Dear Hir The bottle of Pe rn na at band. It tf splendid and most Invigorating; refreshing to tho nerves and brain. It Is one nf the beet tonics I bare ever used. It makes roe feel like a new man, Yolirs sincerely, R.

B. Mahtcll. Catarrh Ijone of the ways in which a dopressed conuflionof the ncrtoti syti' soon mode ncrv oils. Any rerneily to effect a radical cure of chfonio catarrh mum operate directly 1b rough Alio nerves, in VigorstlDg the raucous circulation. rs.C.C.

Filler, of VU( South Fourth. street, Columbus, 0., wrltesi "For tea or fifteen years I'liaVo been subject (o ncrtou dyspepsia. I would hsvo spells ot oulvr i I nfi In my stomach, wl smol erlng (ecllngs. I wss suffering from Viliut is called nervous prostration. I Consulted sesetal physicians, whd treated me without doing me any good tern shows itself.

Catarrhal people arcTI had almost given up In despair when I heard ot Pc ru na. I found It an lm mediate relief to all my disagreeable symptoms." Pr.Harlman'e latest book sept free. Address Colnmbns, Ohio. liiiijuunui witn 'peculiar c6naitioii of the country at that time. The, question of trusts, the question ot our money interests and the question of the light ot self government and of lmpeilallsm, the exercise of power without authoiity, were made strong points in his able discussion.

DISTILLERY FIRE AT PEORIA. Peoria, 111., 11. The house of the, Manhattan distillery burned last loss, 425.000. This Is the house where Joklchlo Takamlne, the Japanese chemist, ex peilmented wltja his patents for several years, The warehouse with 10, 000 barrels of spirits was in" great danger for two and barely was saved from destiuctloh. The Barker distillery caught during the fire, but the flames 'weie subdued 'without loss.

P. W. Elliott, of errs Haute, and W. B. Moo'n, ot Warsaw, are at the Wayne, DR.

NEIBERO'S LECTURE. Dr. Rudolph Nelbeig, the Geiman physician wha has been making a tour of the woild awheel In company with lits wife, delivered" an interesting lectuie on his travels befoie a private audience In Randall half Tilday evening. Dr. Neibeig told an Interesting story of his experiences in the'dlfleient cpuntiles he has passed through since leaving Germany one year ago Dr.

and Mrs. Nclberg left fills afternoon for Flndlay, Ohio, on their bicycles', and after. a brief stpp in that city, will go dliect to New York city, wheie they will embark for Cherbourg, France. They will tour Fiance and southern Oeimany before ie turning t5 Diesden. Dr.

and Mrs. Nelbeig are making the trip on a wager of and must be at the starting point by the 23th of next month: "LOCAL LINES. i ni ii nud Mrs. D. Doughman went to Clear lake this, afternoon, where they will visit for one week.

Mis, Chailes Asteillne and the Misses Emma, and Leah Tennant havo ictwned from a few visit In Mis. Milton Thompson, of 241 West Washington street, will give a lawn social next evening for the benefit of the V. L. The City band has looea gi anted permission to use the gtove in Swtn neypsik every Wednesday evening until October 1st for band conceits. J.

A. Herman has been granted a permit to eiect a dwelling house on lot 351 Hamilton's Fouith addition, on Cielghton avenue, to cos't C. Dai toll, of the Baitoll company, of Toledo, Is in the city, in charge pf laying the mosaic flooilng in the Hamilton school house and tn the Randall lesldence. A Bell telephone has been placed In the V. L.

headquarteis in the Arr pads and the number of the 'phone is The number of the Home tele phone In the headquaiteis is ISO main. A Royal English Standard itiodo of silk will cost 10, and a Union Jack of the same mateila'I 25, but If made of, ordinary woisted bunting a Royal Standard will not Lost more than 7U guineas. CAYUGA WATER From BALDWIN MINERAL SPRING. The Wonderful Chemistry of Nature, Rich in Sulphates, Carbonates and Protoxide of Iron. ROME CITY COTTAGERS' TRAIN.

Cornmencino Thursday. June 28th, the Rome City Cottagers' Train will leave Fort Wayne at 5:00 p. daily except Saturday and Sunday. Returning, leave Rome City at 7:00 a. daily except Sunday.

2 tf NOTICE. will sell at a bargain, for cash or easy payments, a very second, hand Bradbury Upright Piano; good as Call at once. II. A. BRUEOOEMANN, 10 2r 101 Calhoun Street.

On All Bicycles! Special imluccpicnts wjll be made forSPOT qAS.1, NeW Ujcyclcs from CLOSING OUT SALE, No, 84 Clinton St. Opp. Post Office. YML B. LOCKS ay yV aT I 1 ssssaV fdpSaSjaKBH liTlsBHi General Hardware.

Builders' Hardware. Yale Townc and F. Corbin's Tine House I Iardwaro Trimmings. qhnAmkntal anp plate' qjcass. T001S AND CUTLER; WASHING MACHINES AND LOWE TAINT.

H. PFEIFH3R6 SON, 0 EAST COLUMBIA ST Thons 481. WIRE AND IRON LAWN FENCES. Sacrifice Sale of Fine Vehicles. As wc must vacate our sales rooms at an early date, we will sell any vehicle in the house at SACRIFICE price.

The stock is the largest and best selected ever shown in Fort Wayne. Pneumatic Tire Runabouts $125 Full Leather Top Buggy $60.00 Stick Scafeoncqrd Wagoi) $551)0" Everything clso.at'propqftionatcly low'priccs. ROACH ALBANUS, 31 E. Berry St. 62 Clinton 8t.

WoriWInstallmcnt Plan. K0 PLATS v.El A great people vast their attended to, but baren't the amount of money to pay (or It all at once. to accommodate thjj patl.nta, we are going to work on'th Installmaot plan during July and August. Tou can pay a little each Par day. We le a uarantae with all our work.

Call at once and make arrangements. Open evenings and Sunday by appointment. BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS, 71 CALHOUN' STREET. DB. McALISTER, Mgr.

HhK. sljgliMirW 3 i'i tSt;.

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About The Fort Wayne Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
167,036
Years Available:
1870-1923