The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-30
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lates u S Govt Report
RlZaI B Bs,ki1ss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ALSO ELY PURE

in December The first fair, the result
/ of this meeting and the governors speech.
was held in North Madison, at the head
of the North Madison pike, where the
| old mill now stands. OF the original or
| ganizers but three lives John n. Patton,
| George Milligan and Alga Wright.-Madi-
son Democrat.
A tent of Maccabees has been insti-
| uuted at Whiting. State Commander
] Zultner of LapOrte, Department Super
| i1tendent Commander Terpeny of New
| Carlisle, G. Cruley, Blue Island; a dozen
/ from East Chicago and about forty from
| Hammond, accompanied by the X. o. T.
| NJ. band were i'm attendance. The tent
was fully instituted with twenty-siX
charter members having the following
officers: A. f. Perkins, p. c.; George
/ Paul, commander; c. Kellar, lieutenant
| commander; G. Lauer, r. X; c. A.
Johnson, F. X; J. E. Baker, chaplain +.
! Greenwald, sergeant; p. +. Mccormick,
! first NJ. of A; J. d. Lacy, second NJ. of
A; William Emmel. NJ. at A; Amberg,
SEN. e. Rainier, p; Dr. Putnam, tent
| physician.
| 1t has been discovered that Samuel
! Cav, aged twenty-five, a former Bethle-
| hem township farmer. is a forger to the
! extent of 5000. He signed the names of
| David Fidler, George Fidler and Mat
! Maroney, all of Bethlehem township, to
notes aggregating the above amounts.
|
| name had been forged, fell due a week
| ago, and that gentleman was notified
] of the fact He came to town today
| and at once pronounced the signature
a forgery. This led to an investigation
/ of the other notes upon which Cav had
| secured loans, and the names of the
sureties attached thereto were also de-
! clared to have been forged. When last
| heard from Cav was in California
| Logansport Pharos.
The Guthrie (Ok. To State Capitol, the
leading republican paper of that ter
ritory, in its issue Of Aug. IL, thus
! speaks Of former South Bender:
That was happy thing the council
| did last night, making f. Seixas city
clerk in place of the deposed Millikan.
| Seixas was clerk for a year before
! Millikan and he left a record as clean
as the snow. His books showed the
| name of every man who had paid
| cent to the city and what he paid it
! for-he had no desire to keep names
, from the record. for he is an honest
| man. Had Seixas won over Millikan
! last April a year ago, the city would
have had in it's treasury $1,000 de-
posted in the faro banks by Millillan
The people thought differently then,
! but time is a great educator.
James Mccullough, who lives near
Jasonville, Greene county, was killed
Wednesday from the explosion of a
-
was cutting bands at the time. George
Pigg, the engineer, was pretty badly
! scalded. The explosion was a bad one,
and was so violent that the fly wheel
was thrown over the barn and the trucks
/ of the engine We're run up to the sepa-
/ rator. Scarcity of water was the sup
posed cause, but the boiler had long
been thought unsafe. The accident hap
| pened about 10 a. and the unfortu-
| nate man died about in the evening.
Dot l1rr- sr,k,, 81
juries were sustained. Mr. Mccullough
was about forty-three years old. He
| leaves a widow and four children.
George Seeger, jr., of this city, re-
| ceiVed a telegram from the worlds fair
| managers Friday night formally notify
ing him of his appointment as superin-
| tendent of the poultry department and
notifying him to report for duty Sept.
| /. For several weeks he has been in
possession of information which justi-
| fed the conclusion that his claims had
! received favorable consideration, but
until last night no public announcement
| of the decision of the board Of man.
| ayers was made known. There were
nearly half a hundred applicants for
the position, and Mr.. Seeger's prefer
| ment over such array of compet-
| tors is all the more noteworthy on that
account. The poultry show begins on
| October 16 and continues until the 18th
| of that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Courier.
According to the Vermillion Democrat
| the republican managers OF Dana have
| gotten that town into critical cond1-
ton. Not content with mixed non
partisan in school and town boards they
decided to hog the whole thing.
| Pledges not TO burden the taxpayers
| were deliberately broken and contracts
| were let for building a ten-thousand-dol-
| lar school house. The school board is
| now unable to sell the town bonds even
| af N
| pended on the building, the old one has
| been torn down, and now the trustees
| are looking about trying to rent rooms
| in which to hold school. AS the total
| taxable wealth of Dana does not appear
| to be over $400, 900 1t looks like the trus-
tees had strained the law forbidding
| towns to issue bonds above per cent.
| of the taxable wealth.
The little town Of Camden was thrown
into a state of wild excitement Sunday
| over the report that William Douglas,
| a Well-known citizen living southwest Of
| the town, had been murdered. An in
| vestigation into the report shows that
| while murder may exist, there is yet no
| evidence of il. On Saturday night
| about o'clock, Douglas was seen to
| leave his house, supposedly TO go after
| his cows that were paStured in a neigh
boring field. He did not return, but be-
| ing a bachelor and living alone, his
| neighbors did not discover his absence
was instituted and hundreds of people
wendell their way through the woods
in the vicinity, but up until an early
| hour Monday morning no trace of Doug
| las could be found. He is seventy years
| of age.-Richmond Item.
| p E Studebaker of the Studebaker
wagon works, is reported in a Chicago
paper as having said: Business de-
| pressions and reverses are bound to
| come periodically no matter what the
basis or volume of our money is, nor
does it matter what party is in power,
| as the true cause is overtrading and
overextension of credit. No man was
| ever financially panic-stricken IL he
| was out of debt" That's correct and
| that's where the shoe pinches. So
| much business is being done on credit
| in this country that when a panic
comes IL invariably strikes the active,
energetic and enterprising men who
are compelled to become borrowers in
| order to carry out their extensive
| plans of business. Men who have
plenty Of ready cash are not, as a rule,
hurt by panics.-South Bend Times.
One of the saddest deaths that Mil
ford has ever had is that of Mrs. Kleed-
er, wife Of George Kleeder, Of the Mil
| ford drug company. 1t was Saturday
| evening and Mrs. kleeder had called at
the home of G. +. Kleeder where her
| husband met her after closing the store
| at about 10 o'clock. They were seated
! together in cheerful conversation when
| all at once Mrs. Kleeder put her hands
to her face and exclaimed, "Oh, my
e