Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 18

EACH FIELD A So Far as a Crop of Corn Is Concerned Is the Situation in These Cases. ACEE YIELDS 200 BUSHELS. He of the That Have Been Highly Successful in Obtaining si Kemarltable Yield- Young Eloper That Intended to Huve No Brevlnc in the Glass BloomiiiKtou I)o- Wliule Square. Scottshiirg, as it may seem, there are small fields of corn in Scott county which will yield over 200 bushels to the acre. One is owned by Marion Harrod, of Alpha, nine miles north of here, and consists of one acre, off which Harrod claims he raise 250 bushels.

The other is a field of seven acres, owned by E. P. McCaslin, of this city, who introduced it here, and it will yield fully m- much per acre as the field owrud by Harrod. Last year McCaslin made scientific ex- jiorimcnts in the culture of corn on bis farm, seven mlies north of here, raised twenty-two varieties, many which arc- entirely unknown to farmers of Indiana, and some of which are without a name. Mow aicCiiKlin Got His Seed.

experiments proved highly successful. The specimen which produced such a remarkable crop was named by the grower cornucopia. The poorest ground will produce at least 100 bushels of this corn. It was originated by a gentleman from Kentucky about four years ago. Removing a different country, he presented a single ear to McCaslin, exacting from him a promise that he would develop it, unmixed with other corn.

McCaslin had exactly 34S grains, of which he reaped a harvest of a little over seven bushels. He sold a small and the rest he planted In his own ground, Harrod thus obtained some of the grain. Ten Ears on a Single Stock. Every stock of this corn produces five well-filled ears, averaging at least three, are ten inches in length, while on some stalks are to be found ten perfect ears of first-class quality, being- very solid on the cob, and runs from ten to fourteen rows to the cob. Five ears taken from one stalk last year weighed two pounds and eight ounces, which be over 200 bushels to the acre.

McCaslin claims it will yield at least three times as much per acre as any other variety known. He hopes from his crop this year to extend its cultiva- tiin to various parts of the state and eventually south and west. WEDDING INCIDENT AT JEFF. He was arrested in Chicago. He says he killed Wharton in self-defense; that it was he who was attacked, not Wharton, that he did not know who it was attacking him at the time: that he drew a knife to defend himself did not know he had killed his antagonist.

thinking the matter over at home hi- concluded that "I had had trouble ugh with that woman, and that I had hotter drop all holds, get away and stay away from her." Kcv. Kuhn Is Up Uutt. Kokomo, Ind, Aug. T. H.

Kuhn, pastor of the Main Street Christian church, who attained prominence recently by officiating at four funerals in f'iur hours and riding; twenty-four miles on his bicycle to perform the task, has done another sensational turn. For several weeks the attendance at the churches has been curtailed by Sunday- concerts at the City park, many of the church people preferring the refreshing shade of the park to the regular ser- vicesin thehot church buildings. Sunday Rev. Mr. Kuhn went to the park himself and just before the arrival of the band he mounted the band nar.d and held possession, preaching a rousing sermon.

Has Xot Bi'en Sold. Winona Park, Avg. programme at the Bible conter- ence was an excellent one. Mrs. Whittemore conducted an interesting meeting at 10 m.

At 11 G. S. C. MacGregor, D. of London, spoke.

At 3 p. m. a Bible lesson was largely attended. At night Major General Howard spoke. Great preparations are being made for the state Christian Endeavor convention, which convenes Thursday.

The reported selling of Winona Park is erroneous. TTAm HO I Jinn Who Came Wi-ll-Hcc-lcd for un Interruption. Jeffersonville, Aug. the office of Justice Hause walked a tall mountaineer frcm Kentucky, leading a handsome young woman by the hand. In the other hand he held a large revolver.

The 'squire looked on in astonishment at his rather formidable-looking visitor, but finally recovered his suavity and presence of mind and asked what he could do for them. "I came to get married." replied the young man. "and I want a private room double quick." The 'squire showed him to his best room upstairs and the young man produced another formidable weapon, which he handed to his companion, with a remark that fhe knew how to use it. He then produced still another, which he coolly laid upon the table to make sure. With his weapons in good shape the young man explained that he and his companion were John Marshall, of Green county, and Patsy ParroU.

from Taylor county, and that they were being pursued, and apprehended that some unwise policeman would attempt to stop them on the way to married bliss In answer to some foolish telegram. Marshall did not purpose to submit to any such foolishness after coming a long ways, and "if thar had been any of them tried to stop me, we'd a-had the pur- tiest little shootin' match you ever jaw." he remarked. Fortunately, no one tried to stop the proceedings, and the two were made one. JTKOVBUE TO THE GLASSWOKKEKS. In the West Behind in Opening After the Summer Rest.

Elwood. Aug. glass- workers of the west are wondering what is brewing in the glass business. When the mint glass factories shut down or, June 30 for the annual six weeks' hot weather suspension, in each man's pay envelope was a notice of discharge. This was an unusual proceeding, and it.

has not yet been explained. It is especially thought to have significance now that Aug. 12. the end of the six weeks' time, has passed and nothing has been said about calling a conference to arrange a scale and go to work, though thechim- ney trade is reported to be growing Virisk. Both sides are saying nothing, and the few who are supposed to have information refuse to give it out.

The eastern factories are starting up. but this seems to have no effect on the western manufacturers. What the nature of the disagreement is between the western manufacturers and their men has r.ot been disclosed, but complications seem to be- growing. The two chimney factories of Elwood employ 900 men, and the extended shut-down is being felt. The Lippincott factory at Alexandria has been surrounded by a large fence, and this is causing comment.

The are that the factories will not start until the middle of September. Bad Place to Have Paralysis. English. Aug. Brosmore! a janitor, while on the steeple of the Episcopal church, was stricken with paralysis and fell from his perch.

His clothing caught on a projection, stopping his flight. Otherwise he would have been killed outright. He was badly injured, however, and is not likely to recover. THe janitor is S4 years old, and without family. Killing of Ollister Wharton.

Indianapolis, Aug. H. Bridgewater, colored, charged with the murder of Ollister Wharton, colored, at Woodruff Place, one week ago Sunday night, is In the Marion county jail. Homing Pigeon Killed. Atkinson, Aug.

homing pigeon was killed here by C. Waterman, the agent for the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railroad. The pigeon had been seen around here for the last three days.

It had an alu- minium ring upon its leg bearing the number T31S10. The ring is now in Mr. Waterman's Costly Fire at Bloominjrton. Bloomington, Aug. destructive fire raged here at 11 o'clock last night.

An entire square was- burned, includingWorley's livery stable, Mrs. Gregory's millinery, Dr. Hons' office, and John May's livery stable. The loss will be more than 530,000, with little insurance. Has Small Fortune in Wheat- Jeff ersor.ville, Aug.

Miller, of Borden, owns 20,000 bushels, which he is holding- on his farm in Dakota. He will realize a small fortune by the advance in price. NOTHING NEW AT SHEPHERD. Cushier Strnble's Ante-Mortem Statement Thought To Be Valueless. Mount Pleasant, Aug.

situation at Shepherd is practically unchanged and the impression is gaining ground that the ante-mortero statement of Cashier Struble cannot be used in the enforcement of arrests. The suspension of the People's Savings bank and the subsequent robbery and murder are being discussed in every phase, but nothing new has developed. The proprietor of the Farmers' bank at Shepherd spent yesterday trying to solve the question of the amount of the liability and getting the pass books of the depositors. All rumors to the effect that vigilance committees have been formed to lynch the murderers in the event of thiiir capture are erroneous and the law will be allowed to take its course. Our Trade with Great llritiiin.

Washington, Aug. forthcoming annual report STIRRING SENTENCES SPOKEN IN THE HEAT OF BATTLE. Cseaa'f Epigrammatic Bulletin If apo- leon's Pithy For Surrender Postscript. American Phrases That Will Live. 1S97 by American Press Association.

Book rights TSAR'S famous epigram, "Veni, vidi, vici," was not spoken to ag- grandiza the greatness of the Roman arms, but ro signify the dispatch with which the great conqueror overthrew the army arid kingdom of Pontus at the buttle of Zela. The very hour when he met the enemy he attacked and defeated him. Perry's celebrated dispatch to General Harrison announcing his victory on Lake Erie was equally brief and pointed, "We have met the enemy, and they are ours." 'urenne accounted for the brevity of is dispatch announcing the defeat of he Spaniards at Dunkirk. The enemy came, was ired. Good night." It was necessary for Suvaroff to im i OF WAT? i claimed.

"My friend, if that ball were 5 V-L destine( or yoa i W0 uld be sure to find yon ware you to burrow 100 feet tinder I grouse." A similar thought was Nelson's when he said, "The bullet which tills me will have on it "Horatio Kelson, his The phrase, "We must beat the redcoats or Molly Stark's a widow," is not adapted for repetition, but Prescott's caution to the raw Continentals at Bunker Hill, "Wait till you see the of the eyes of your enemies, and then fire at their waistbands," has done doty again and again. War's pitbiest sayings bear marks of the mint in which they were coined. If' not the occasion, the man is stamped upon them. "I propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer," wrote Grant to the secretary of war. "I'll find a way or make one," was Hannibal's motto when he set oot to cross the Alps.

When Marshal MacJIahon was warned that the captured fortress of Malakoff might be blown up by the TO rob him of his victory, ho replied: "I am here. I shall remain here." Wallenstein said at Stralsnnd, "I will hava the city though it were bound "Complete Manhood How to Attain A Vondortnl Medical Book. for Men Only. copy may be bid sealed. In plain envelope, on application.

64 Nixgan SL, BUFFALO, N. Y. EXCURSION Petosky and Mackinac Island of the bureau ot statistics will show the valuation of the imports and domestic exports of thf United States by countries for the yeai ended June 30, 1S9T. The largest tradi was done with Great Britain, the im ports aggregating $167.947,820 and the exports $478,448,592. The nest In volum was with Germany, the imports bsh.g 5110,210.614, and the exports The Wentlier We May Expect.

Washington, Aug. are th weather indications for twenty-four hour from 3 p. m. yesterday: Per Indiana am Illinois-Fair weather: northwesterly winds, For Lower Miehipin-Fair weather, except lo cal showers ia northern portion: light westerl For weather; hgb. westerly winds.

For fai weather; variable winds. For Upper Michiga showers, probably followed by fai weather in western portion: light souther); winds, becoming northwesterly. THE Said beaten. I he: am trove somewhat upon Caesar, for Su- aroff -was not the empire, and, in fact, ot very -well known personally to the impress Catherine to whom he wrote: 'Hurrah! Prague! Snvaroffl" Gather- no answered: "Bravo! Field marshal Catherine." That is to say: "Good for you! I promote yoft field marshal." Sir Napier still further improved upon the brevity and produced a pan when he announced the victory over the Indian province of Scinde. The one word "Peocavi," meaning "I have ginned," with his signature attached, bis dispatch to the war office.

Napoleon set the fashion of laconic terms, and one of his generals demanded the surrender of Saragossa in a note of four words. He wrote: "Headquarters, Santa Bngrazia. Capitulation." The Spanish General Palafos, not to be outdone, answered: "Headquarters, Saragossa. War to the knife. Of pithy correspondence relating to with chains of adamant to heaven," "Cities are not taken by sitting in tents," said Gnstavus Adolphus.

"All is lost save honor," said Francis at Pavia and Napoleon after Waterloo. Philip of Macedoii was told that a certain city was impregnable. "Is there not a pathway to it wide enough for an ass laden with gold?" "I'll storm if you'll only plan it," sits naturally on the lips of "Mad" Anthony Wayne, addressing a Washington. The great war maxims have been varied by usage, and the origin of many is now obscure. "Money is the sinews of used by Cicero.

In both German and French maxims it stands, "War demands three money, money." "God fights on the heaviest side of the battalions," is attributed to Mme. de Sevigne, to Moreau and Charles Lee. The great Tilly demanded "a bright musket, but a ragged soldier." Suvaroff said, "The ball is a fool; the bayonet is a hero." Louis XIV ordered engraved upon his cannon the legend, "The last argument of kings." Frederick the Great used the same idea. "Don't forget your great guns, which are the most respectable W. T.

GiSe has returned from Warsaw, where be was engaged In the instruction of music at the county teachers' institute. He will be engaged In the same capacity this week at Plymouth and the following week at South Bend. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.

CHENEY Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, nave known F. Cheney for me last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations their.flrm. WEST Wholesale Dnwists, WALniNO, KlNNAN i Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrr- Cure is' taken inwardly, aci ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.

Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials sent free. Hall's Family Pills are the beet. WilliamT.

Marshal, a former well- known citizen of Logansport, is down from Chicago visiting his son, Chas. E. Marshall and family. Sept. ist, 1897, On September 1st toe Vandalta Line willi" ell excursion tickets tojPecoskcy and Macki- ac Island at a very low rate.

Tickets pood return for ten davs. Tills is the only line unnlnp through cars iroin this territory tone resorts of northern Michigan. For full articuliirs. call ou nearest vandalia Lino 'icket Agent, or address A. Ford, General, 'asseng-er Agent, St.

Louis, Mo. Toledo. MARVIN, Wholesale surrender there were several notable 1 argument of the rights of kings," wrcte examples during the civil war. Grant's terms to Buckner at Douelson, "Unconditional surrender," lose half their force when shorn of the sentence immediately following, "I propose to move immediately upon your works," Corse's famous signal dispatch from Allatoona Pass to Sherman, "I am short a cheek bone and an ear, but am able'to whip all yet," is a very taking one for popular fancy on account of the blue sting in its tail, but it was only what might have been expected from a man. who, when summoned to surrender at five minutes' notice in order to "avoid a needless effusion of blood," answered, "We are prepared for the 'needless effusion of blood' whenever it is agreeable to you.

Foremost among dispatches with a business ring stands the telegram, "If any one attempts to haul down the Chicago Grain and Produce. Chicago, Aug. 23. Following were the quotations on th Board of Trade today: opened and closed nominal; Septembe- opened 9SV.C closed Decembei opened 9Sy.c, closed 95ygc; May, opene closed opened and closed nominal: September, opened closed December, closed 33Kc: May, opened closed ogened. and closed nominal: September, opened 20c, closed December, opened closed May.

opened closed opened closed October, opened $8.90, closed JS65- December, opened closed 77V-. opened J4.75. October, opened $4.80, closed $4.70. Produce: Butter Extra creamery, ISc per Itr extra dairy, 14c; fresh packing stock, Sc. Ezes Fresh stock, 13c per dozen.

Live Poultry- Turkeys, per It): chickens spriusf chickens. lOc: ducks. Ohio. per bu. to good.

per 16-qt. case. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Aug. 23.

receipts for the day, 34000- sales, ranged at for $4 for light, for rous-h packing. S3.S5@4.20 fer mixed, and for heavy packing and ship- pins lots. receipts for'the day, 17,000: quotations ranged at for choice to- extra steers, sood to choice J4.15 fair to good. S3.S5@4.39 common to medium J3.60@4.25 stsers. J3.40@3.90 stackers.

J4.0IW4.45 feeders, cows. heil'- ers. bulls, oxe-n and stags. J2.75©4.20 Texas steers. western rangers, and veal Sheep and for the day, 19.000; quotations ranged at westerns, ans, natives, and lambs.

Milwaukee, Aug- 23. i northern, No. 2 spring, 51.00; lower; No. 3, Oats-Steady; No. 2 whitft, Eisner; No.

1, American flag, shoot him on the spot!" sent by General John A. Dix on Jan. 29, ISO to Lieutenant Calclwell in New Orleans. There was no war going on at the time, bat those words embodied the spirit of the northern people as afterward displayed on the battlefield. It was an American statesman, Charles Cotesworth Piuckuey, who said, "Millions for defense, but uor, one cent for 1 and a German who invented the term "blood and iron" as a synonym for war.

Bismarck declared in 1866 that Prussia's wrongs must be righted, "not by speeches and resolutions, but by blood ami iron. Kelson's signal to die fleet at Trafalgar, "England expects every man to do his duty," stands at the heud of battle watchwords. "Put, your trust in God and keep your powder dry, "has been placed in the months of maiir American generals of the old Continental stamp. It is a good phrase even when second handed and was used by Cromwell. Napoleon stimulated the flagging spirits of his soldiers in Egypt by saying, "Prom the summit of yon pyramids 40 centuries look clown upon yon!" Wellington might not have said "Up, guards, and at them!" at Waterloo, as some say and others deny, but h.e was with the guards the very moment when they arose and dashed at the French, putting in that blow which most of all decided Waterloo.

Sheridau said to his retreating men at Cedar Creek, "We must face the other way and recover our camp," words more effective than the "terrible oath" which the poet places in his month and the real ones used at the time. There wasn't time for a choice of words when Farragut esclaimed: the torpedoes! Go ahead 1" in the heat of battle in Mobile bay. It is no disparagement to the memory of the gallant Lawrence to say that he used the words, "Do not give up the ship!" in the delirium of despair after the fight was lost, for he had eclipsed that phrase some time before in shouting to his men as he was carried wounded below, "Fight her till she strikes or sinks!" Coined in the heat of battle were phrases chat have done duty on many battlefields and will to the end of time. "I have not yet begun to said Paul Jones to the captain of the Ser- apis, who asked the Yankee viking if be had struck his colors. 'Courage, ray friends; the ball which is to kill me is not yet cast," said Napoleon -wfcen appealed to to retire from an exposed position in battle.

Once, in Egypt, he said, 'It is not written on high that I am to perish by the hands of the Arabs." To officer whom he saw dodging he ex- he to Prinoe Henry. Cromwell said, "A man of war is the best ambassador." "When the enemy is making a false move, be careful not to interrupt him," was Napoleon's order to Soult when about to charge home at Austerlitz. lu the rude phraseology of General Forrest, success iu war lies in "gettia thar fust with the most men. When warned that the enemy was coming up on his rear, he exclaimed, "Well, if we turn round won't we be on their rar?" Chevalier Bayard said, "No place is weak where there are men capable of defending it." The motto, "The Old Guard dies, but never surrenders," has inspired many a phalanx to forlorn resistance. When the wounded captive Colonel Morrow was asked why his regiment, the Twenty- fourth Michigan, preferred annihilation to surrender, he replied, "We came here to fight, not to surrender.

"There stands Jackson like a stone wall," was spoken when Jackson's brigade stood in au immovable line amid the wavering and retreating troops at the first battle of Bull Enn. The last words of the two most noted spies of the Revolution have the true ring of soldiers face to face with certain death. Even the British must admire the firmness of Captain Hale, who said at the gallows, "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country!" When Major Andre was asked by his executioners if he had any request to make, he said, "Nothing but to request you to witness to the world that I die like a brave man." There was a spy incident of the Revolution which exhibits the Roman firmness of a typical Continental hero. When General Israel Putnam was in charge of the defense of the highlands of the Hudson, his soldiers caught a British lieutenant lurking in their camp. The fate of all spies was to be i meted out to him, but the British, not recognizing any sovereign power in America, claimed that the revolutionists could not execute spies legally, according to the laws of war.

When General Clinton, the British commander at New York, learned of the capture of one of his officeis by Putnam and the fate that awaited fcira, he sent a message to Putnam's headquarters at Peekskill threatening terrible things iu retaliation for any injury done to the person of the king's liege subject, Edmund Palmer. While thebearer of the flag of truce was waiting, Putnam dashed off this dispatch, probably the only one of its kind in all the history of war: HEADQUARTERS, 7 1777. Edmund Palmer, an oflicer in the enernr's service, was taken as a spy lurking within our lines. He his been tried a.5 a spy, condemned as a spy andshall be executed as a spy, and the flag is ottered' to depart immediately. ISRAEL PUTNAM.

p. has accordingly been executed. Andrew-Jackson left a legacy in his "By the eternal!" and Zachary Taylor lives in history as the general who "didn't step to count the Mexicans," but went aj them, and in the heat of the battle. shouted, "A little more grape, Captain Bragg!" Why not sim ply "-more frape?" Because jnst a little would Jo the business, and good powder and ball should not be wasted. GEOB.GE L.

KILHES. "I was run over by a log wagon Did not expect to live. Was terribly bloated. My friends bathed me with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, and I was cured.

We have great faith in Thomaa 1 Eclectric Wm. F. Babcock. Norvell. Jackson Mich.

The fact that women can do anything a man can will be demonstrated at the Barnum Baily circuss tomorrow. As riders, tumblers, con toitionlsts, clowns and jugglers, the women are abundantly able to hold tbeir own with the men. Beginning Early Is half the battle. Don't wait for your cough to run Into consumption There's always danger of It. The or seeds of this disease are al around you.

All that they want i an Inactive liver and the scrofulous ondition that followed it, to develop them. You need Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery now to thoroughly purify your blood, build up sound firm, honest flesh, and make ever- weak spot strong. It's a certain remedy for the earlier stages of Con sumption. The candidate before the next; genera assembly of Kentucky for the place state librarian will be Miss Nance Lee Neal of Lawrenceburg, Ky- Miss Nea is the 26-year-old daughter of the Hon William Neal.

She was educated a Hamilton college, Lexington, and a Belmont, Nashville. Mrs. Olipbant was bnried in Eton cemetery almost under the shadow Windsor castle. Queer Victoria sent a wreath of flowers -with the inscription, "A mark of admiration and respect from Victoria, R.I." The queen is a great admirer of Mrs. Oliphant's writings.

Here are some of the wealthiest women in the world: Senora Isidora Cou- TAKE A LAKE TOUR tO ISLAND OF COOL BREEZES. Go to Macinao Island. the Coast e.The D. C. new steel passenger eava Toledo.

Mondays and Saturdays, 10:30. m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4:30 p. m. From Detroit.

Mondays and Saturdaje, 11:00 p. m. Wednesdays and Fridays. 9:30 a. send cents tor illustrated pamphlet.

Address A. A. 8CHANTZ, G. P. A.

Detroit, Mioh. AH the Way From the Missouri River to Buffalo, the Wabash Railroad Operates Trains over its Own Tracks. Ha-vJnp leased the tracks of tha Grand Trunk Hallway between Detroit and Suspension Bridge and those of the Brie E. from. Suspension Bridge to Buffalo, the Wahash a will run its own trains from Kansas City Omaha, Des Moines.

St. Louis, Quincy, Hannk bal. Keokufc and Chicago to Buffalo, being only road frero Missouri and Mississippi Kiver points having its own line and trains running into Buffalo. Through oars from Kansas St, Louis and Chicago to Buffa without change. WABASH "California Flyer." Quickest and best service to CALIFORNIA.

it now offered by the WahaBh Ballroad. is oon- oeeted with the Atchison. Topeka Santa Fe- Hallway. Vefitibuled sleeping cars through to- Los Angeles without change, making twenty- one hours better time from St than any- other line, and corresponding time from other oointii. For particulars write to any Wabasb ticket tgent, ortoC.

S. Crane. General Passenger Jictet Agent, St. Louis, Mo. lino, Hetty Green, Baroness Burdett-Contts.

Mroa Barrios, Miss Mary Garrett, Mrs. Woleska, always recommend Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry in cases of summer complaints and have never known it to fail. You may use my A.

borough, O. Hard -Tones died hard. ow so? was frozen to death in the arctic to Date. YOU CAN GET Tickets to Indianapolis at Low Rates. Anybody may take adrantage of low rate? to Indianapolis Aug.

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also relieve Distress from Itndigestion and Too Hearty Eating. Aper- fcct remedy for Dizziness, ness, Bad Tasteia the Month, Coated Tongw Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Repilaic the Bowels, tfurdy Yegetabte. tmaU PHI. Small 'S liver REGULATOR WILL CURE ALL COflPLAINTS AND EA5ES OP THE Liver, Kidney AND Urinary Organs Biliousness, Jaundice, Headache, Constipation, Pains in the Side or Back, Sour Stomach, JJyBpepeia, Liver Complaint, Catarrh of the Bladder, Irritation or Inflammation of the Bladder, Female Weakness, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Brick Dust Deposits, in fact all diseases arising from Liver or Kidney disorders.

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