The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • Page 1

TODAY'S CffiCULATM TODAY'S VOL. XI PIQUA, OHIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1894 NO. Only the Scars Remain, "Among the many testimonials which I in regard to certain medicines performing cures, cleansing the blood, writes HENRY HUDSON, of the James Smith Woolen Machinery Philadelphia, "none impress me more than my own case. Twenty years ago, at the age of 18 years, I had swellings come on my legs, which broke and became running soresu Our family physician could do me no good, and it was feared that the, bones would be affected. At last, my good old mother urged me to try Ayer'a Sarsaparilla.

I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sarsaparilla advertised in all parts of the United States, and always take pleasure in telling what good it did for me." For the cure of all diseases originating in Impure blood, the best remedy is AYER'S Sarsaparilia Prepared by Dr. J.

C. Ayer Lowell, Mane. Curesothers, will cure THE CHINA-JAPAN WAR. Cruelties Practiced the Chinese. by SHANGHAI, Oct.

dispatch from Chemulpo, Corea, Oct. 3, says: Fourteen Japanese transports are in the harbor. They have lauded nearly troops since Sept. 27. The defenses of Seoul have been strengthened and the garrison reinforced in expectation of an attack by hostile Coreans.

The Chinese recently crucified two Japanese prisoners, and are also said to have beheaded two. wounded Japanese soldiers found in an aban- hospital. Troy Office, 108 West Matin St ELIJAH KEYT City Editor. DAVID L. LEE Solicitor.

To the Fifteenth fantry. In- CHICAGO, Oct. the first time iti its history the "War Dept. gava permission regiment to BC a stand of colors from the citizens of Illinois. The Society of the Sons of the Revolution gave a flag to the Fifteenth Infantry, at Fort Sheridan in recognition of the services of that regiment during the great railroad strike.

A Runaway Mountain Train. (J. roith bound freight ran away a heavy grade on the Saiuda mountain and left the track. Engineer Berne and a colored trainman are missies; Sreinan York buried linger the wreck and PaUon was ir-jured. An Expensive Infraction of Orders.

SHAMOKIN, Oct. A careless carpenter disobeyed orders last night in the Luke Fidler Colliery, by using a naked lamp test of the air and the woodwork caught fire and very shortly the whole Kline was on fire. The carpenter was suffocated and four workmen imprisoned and ar.e undoubtedly dead. The mine will have to be flooded thus stopping the work of nine hundred men for months. No.

12 1 No 2 (except Sunday 7.03;ain 7STo 6 No 8 No 10 except Sunday No 60 (Sunday only) No 62 (Sunday only) Leave South. No 7 Noll except Sunday No If No 5 2:19 No 9 Sleepersf No 61 (Sunday only) 9:07 aac -rChleago Connections. CHASE, Troy', BIG FOUE TIME OAED. WEST, No 17 7:51 7 5:47 At TROY. EAST.

No4, a.m. 18 7:05 p.m. NOB 17 18 mail trains At SIDNEY. EAST, WEST. 10 7:28 a.m.

No 17 8:03 a. m. 2 2:22 p.m.' 3 1:08 p. in. 18 7:27 p.

m. 7 5:52 p. m. Local 4:20 m. I Local 8:03 Nos 2 10 East Bound and 3 7 West Bound are mail trains POST TROY.

OFFICE TIME TABLE Another Injurious Strike. was con- YORK, Ocb. A general strike of cloakaaakers, ten thousand men and women began today. Besides these seven thousand finishers will be driven out of employment. The strikers require manufacturers to give bond with ample security for the fulfilment of any agreement before tt ey will resume work.

No one will begin until all sigh. TROY, Oaio, April Office open from 7 m. to 6:40 p. m. On Sundays open from 8:40 a.

to 9-40 a. m. MAILS AP.EIVE AS FOLLOWS: From the East 7:51 a Casstown 11:00 South 11:38 North 2:19 ixpress Pouch from Piqua 11:05 a Dayton Cincinnati 4:10 Big Four via Dayton Ixpress Pouch from Springfield m. NIUHT MAILS. From the West 1 7:05 South 12:57 a it H.

jfor 3:55 a MilLS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS: For the West 7:21 ana Springfield 9:19 a Bi2 rfour via Springfield 9:19 a Cincinnati 10:31 a North 11:03 a Cas'-town 1 rn South 1:50 uJ Piqua 3:45 Kight mails, all directions- 6:30 J. W. DAVIS, P. Home Alexander III May Recover. BERLIN, Oct.

yden saya the Czar may recover uador favorable climatic influences. The principal trouble is with his kidneys and hypertrophy of heart. A in Second Jap Army China. LONDON, Oct. Shanghai Dispatch says the second Japanese army has crossed the Yalu and ie marching on Moukden.

For Commercial Travelers. BINGHAMTON, Ky. Oct. cornerstona of the Commercial Traveler's, Home of the was Ictid today by the Masonic Grand Lodge of New York. The Home will cost $125000 it will be five stories high.

175 feet front and 95 feet deep. The Twenty-Fourth Anniversary. CHICAGO, Oct. The anniversary of the great fire was celebrated today by ringing the Columbian Liberty Ball in various parts of the city, and the parade of the First H-egirrient of the National Guards. TROY.

FIRE ALARM BOXES. No 9 No 12 No 13 No 14 No 21 No 23 No 24 No 31 No 32 No 41 No 42 No 43 No 4, No 46 No 47 LOCATION. Engine House. Main and Clay streets. Mai and Counts stree Csinal and Union streets.

Public Square, Main and Oxford streets. Main Elra streets. Hafcr's Grocery. Plum and Simpson streets. Market and Drury Lane.

Troy Busrgy Troy Carriage Worfcs. Mulberrv and Race streets. Railroad depots. Union sl-reet and Biff Fonr Will Hayner spent tha day in Springfield. Mrs.

Robt. J. Smith was the guest of Piqua relatives today. W. B.

McKinney transacted business in Springfield tod-iy. b'quire Seth McColloeh of Piqua, made a business trip to the city this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hartzel of Covington are the guests of their daughter Mrs.

H. C. Eaton. The Knights of Pythias will have work in the third degree tomorrow night. A full attendance is deaired, Rev Watson, the new Pastor of St James A Church, left this rooming for Meehanieeburg, for the purpose of moving his family to this ciry.

The annual social of the Mulberry St M. E. Church will be held Thursday evening. Supper from 5 to 8 Ece cream and cate extra. Come one, come all.

10-9 2 Call me grandpa now, said Grayson Bye yesterday. He had received a letter from his eon, Tom, who is living in Pittsburg, saying, "it is a tine boy and all are doing well." The Knights of the Silver Star report a good meeting last night. Several candidates were taken in and an interesting and instructive lectnre was delivered by Mr Whitaker of Dayton. A Foster the Hartford boiler inspector of Cincienati was in the city yesterday and inspected the boilers at the City Building and at the Electric Light Power He pronounced both in good condition. Pwo or three of our grocers have clocks that are curiosities.

They ara ter pattern of. the Columbian clock 1492. They have no springs or pendulums and only fQur wooden wheels, yet run and keep good time. To fill the panel of the October term the following jurors were drawn this morning: Eugene Johnson, Piqua. John Helmick, Newton, Tp.

Perry Kerr, Monroe Tp. Wilson McMaken, Piqua, Sinks, Troy. Wesier, Monroe Tp. Highest of all in Leavening U. S.

Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE Prolate Court. The will of James Lyon has been admitted to probate and record. The will of Elizabeth Williams has been admitted to probate and record. Albaugh, assignee of John Heisly has been granted an order of public sale of real estate. John Garman has been appointed Administrator of the estate of George Garman.

Bond $500. John Barry guardian of Florence Barry has been granted an order of private sale of real estate. Chas Shroyer has made a deed of assignment for the benefit of his creditors to A Kern Bond $1200. Gilbert has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Anna Tolbert, deceased. Bond $1000.

Albert Schemmel has been found and adjudged insane and a fit subject for treatment at the State Hospital at Dayton. Joseph Pembertoo, Administrator )f the estate of O.illa Wright, has seen granted an order of private ale of real estate. Marian Johnson has been found and adjudged an imbecile, and Merrett has been appointed guardian. Bond $300. HIS FINGER FOR A NEW NOSE.

Railroad. WANTED ANTED-A good girl to tio general housework. Good wages given to right party Call on or address 125 8 Short sir-et, Troy, 0: 10-3-6t Loss to the Tudor Iron Works. EAST ST. Lorjis, Oct.

main building of the Tudor Iron Workp burned. LOSP, seventy- five thonaand; well insured. Toledo Market TOLEDO Oc.t 9 tl.J— "Wheat 51K Results of Sunday's Railroad Wreck. BRISTOL TENN. Oct.

Engineer Smith, who was injured in a wreck last Sunday, died aad Mail agent Tucker is dying. Three others who were thought to be only slightly, injured.are condition. in a serious Chicago Market Corn 51; Oats Awarded Highest Proceedings of the Typos. LOUISVILLE, Oct International Typographical Union voted down the proposition to change the annual meetings to September and the matter of a change in the per capita tax was left to the local MOST PERFECT MADE. pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.

Free am Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant YEARS- THE Will Make Himself Useful in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. McKinley has accepted an invitation from the New York State Republican Committee to open the campaign at Buffalo on Thursday evening. The Troy Buggy Works Co. is invoicing stock this week.

Mrs Thompson is visiting friends at Osborn this week. John Stillwell is attending the Auglaiza County Fair at Wapakoneta. Will Speagh son of L. Speagh of Eldean is lying at his home quite siok. Mrs A McCurdy went Columbus today to attend the Presbyterian Synod.

Commissioner Alexander IB able to be out again after ft severe attack of his old army trouble. Miss Allie Knight has accepted a position with the U. S. Auction Syndicate on East Main St. John Hoban returned fron Hamilton yesterday after four or five days with friends in tnat city.

Dan Kitchen and Charley Kally, of the hunting that left this morning, expect to stay in the West all winter. Captain Williams went to Cincinnati this afternoon to meet Mrs Williams who returns from the South this evening. A Goo dale, of the firm of Goodale Rigging, left today for Ches- anlng, to gone two weeks on a visit to relatives and friends. The case of the Bennett and Pick heating company agaicst D. Wood et al commenced yesterday still occupies the attention of the Common Pleas Court.

A verdict will probably not be reached before tomorrow. The following compose the Jury: John F. Albaugh Geo. Kinniaon, Darst, Albert Kuoop, John W. Keyt Jr Long, W.

F. Clark, Jas Speelman Grosvenor, Jas Coate, Lyons. Not Dead, Nor Enough Away PITTSBURGH, Oct. of Mrs Jones to recover Far -The two thousand dollars; the lifeT'irisurance of her husband, was brought to an abrupt close by-the prosecution, on account of a photograph produced with proof showing that her husband is now alive in England. The UemarkaMe Operation of a Surgeon on a Noseless Alan.

The achievements of American sturgeons in bold and extraordinary operations have long been the wonder of the world, but now from the other side of the Atlantic comes a story which shows that the old country is waking up a bit in the art of engrafting living human flesh. A young man has put his finger to his nose, and it remains there permanently. A few mouths ago whose nasal organ was missing as the result 'of an accident, called at Charing Cross hospital, London, with the request that the surgeons would supply the deficiency, artificially or otherwise. He expressed himself as willing to undergo any sort of treatment by which his disfigured face might be made fairly presentable and not absolutely repulsive to bis best Sunday summer girl. Mr.

Bloxam, the senior surgeon, took the interesting case in hand. First the amputated finger of another patient was carved and fashioned to the semblance of a nose and then securely grafted on the face. But it was found that this mutilated digital appendage had not survived its cutting It vas "dead" and failed to take fresh root. The noseless man, nothing daunted, thereupon agreed to the surgeon's suggestion that one of his own (the patient's) fingers should be cut off to furnish a nasal organ, but in order that the finger should not be wasted in the event of this operation being unsuccessful it was only half amputated. The patient's arm being incased in plaster, for four weeks he held his own live finger to his face in the hope of its taking root.

This it did. The portion which was still "attached to his hand was then cut-through and-soon adhering firmly to the Although, minus a finger, the young man now has a new nose of his own flesh'and blood. The transferred cartilage has been so manipulated by clever Dr. Bloxam that its original identity is entirely lost, and the further process of shaping it is now being proceeded with. New Tork Italy Asks China and Japan to Confer.

PAKIS, Oct. dispatch from Rome tays the Italian minister at Pekin has China, at the request of his Government, to hold a conferetce with Japan for the purpose of ending tbe war, and offering his good cffi IBB to complete this arrangement Great Expectations. What is the little bit of news that js flying about concerning Mrs. Dr. William T.

Bull, who was better known as Marie Neviiis Elaine? The news seems to be true, and every one will know of it before long. Meanwhile Dr. Bull is on York Journal DON'T Masonic Work. Jacob Datrick of Tipp City, Dr Jennings of West Milton and Benjamin Carter of Arcanum were made Knights of the Red Cross degree by Coleman Commandery last evening. The members enjoyed a splendid oyster supper after the work was over.

A of admitted on a demit from Mt Carmel, Neb. Commandery No. 3. Bad Collision in a don Fog. LOMDON, Oct.

a fog a freight train ran into a wagon load of bop pickers at a grade crossing and'eight were killed and five injured. Mrs Laura Gale Uinkson, of Cynthiana, is here to attend the Lon-Jfuneral of her father, Harrison jGalw, which took place this afternoon. Completely Surprised. Under the management of Mrs. Rose Stephens, abiut 50 persons assembled at the horae of P.

Meyers last evening and proceeded in a body to the residence of Mr. of Mrs. Will Mai'jhall Corner of Plum and Canal Stand took them much "by surprise that Mrs. Marshall cried for joy. An old fashioned taffy pulling was indulged in; ic was a most n- evening.

Big Failure in Massachusetts. CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Oct. University press. John Wilson Son, has assigned; they employ three hundred and fifty persons. The extent of the failure has not been made known.

Weather Report preceded by 1'ght rains in the eastern portion of the State. Warmer Wednesday. Two Little Moons of Mars. The two moons of Mars, Deimos and Phobos, were observed at the observatory at Flagstaff on Sept. 10.

Deimos, the outer one, is the smaller, being, it is estimated, about six miles in diameter, while its companion is slightly larger, some seven miles in diameter, the entire surface of either of them being not more than the area of some great farms in the far west. The possibility of seeing such small objects so great a distance is a triumph of modern optics, they "being observed at a distance of more than 40,000,000 miles. A homo comparison would be the seeing of a two inch ball at a distance equal to that between Boston and New Transcript. Stand over the stove broiling; your own flesh, when you can broil meats to perfection In the- oven of Ellis Counts accepted a position with, his old friend, Charlie at-Lima and left this morning for that city. After Big Game This morning a party of nine Trojans left for tbe wilds of Arkansas, where the boys will spend a month or six weeks in hunting deer, tur- 1 keys and other pnme.

The party left via the and were booked for Corninar, Arkansas. The party consisted of Geo A Long, Dan Kitchen, Dave Rullenberger, John StlcbeK Jacob Henne, Char- Suicide and Insurance. For some time past there has been considerable discussion among tho officers of European insurance companies respecting the marked increase in suicides, and the question has been raised whether the elimination from insurance policies of the clause dealing with that subject has not tended to encourage self destruction. The leading insurance journal has been collecting the opinions of the principal coroners. They are unanimous that the idea of benefiting their hoirs never enters the minds of those ley Kelly, ClaurURapp, Felix Firm- who take a short and unnatural road to bach, Fred Hopkins.

the undiscovered country. AND RANGES. DON'T be coaxed into buying something said to be "just as good." CALL AND SEE im A Full Line of these celebrated Stoves and Ranges. At Troy, O. Dealers in General Hardware, Stoves, Furnaces etc,.