Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 July 1894 — Page 5
Awarded
.Highest Honors—World's Pair*
I»1
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
['HE MAIL
A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
MAN ABOUT TOWN.
While it is true there has been rioting and bloodshed in the Pullman boycott strike, yet most persons have an exag gerated idea of the scenes of turmoil from reading the newspaper reports. During the worst of it In Chicago you could have been a sojourner in that city, moving about promiscuously, and if not reading the newspapers might not have been aware of the convicts some miles away. One Chicago newspaper told how people working and living three squares from the scene of the Loom is street conflict with the troops did not know of it until the next day. In the business part of town and about tbe big hotels there was no change in tbe going and coming of the peopl®* There was some disorder at Brazil, in this state, and sensational reports got out. The governor was about to send the militia. The Indianapolis newspapers were filled with rumorsand special dispatches were sent from that city about the probable burning and sacking of the Clay county town There was trouble, it is true, caused by not more than thirty or forty men, but at no time was the situation such that tbe local officials could not have preserved order. Here in Terre Haute we have bad violence. Train wrecking and stone throwing were reported more tttan once. The police refused to do their duty in regard to tbe stone throwing. There was just as much occasion for sending the militia to this city as to Brazil, or as there was for sending the troops to Mbelburn during the miners' strike.
After the troops arrived in Sullivan county two or three "war correspondents" tilled the country with sensational reports. Two of these excitable young men came to Terre Haute one evening and sent bulletins to all the metropolitan newspapers about an attempt to dynamite the troops and a running light with the strikers. A day or so later there was a sensational report of an attack on the troops at night. Probably the true story of that attack Is the one to the effect that two soldiers who had been outside tbe lines foraging wanted to get back without being seen. One was to throw a clump of dirt at a picket which would raiso a commotion and cause other pickets to gather at the one spot. This being done, the two foragers easily slipped into camp. Yet the war correspondents made a column sensation of the occurrence.
A gentleman who was In Shelburn a few days ago tells me that the people are much incensed at the reputation their town received. At no time were there more than 75 or 100 men about the depot, although the dispatches reported 500, (KM) and 700. As a matter of fact there are not more than 700 miners in all Sullivan county. I see that Mayor McCullough, of Hrasli, has written a card giving the lie to the sensational reports »ent from that town, and United States Marshal Hawkins Is quoted in the Journal as saying the trains could have bees moved some days ago had tbe attempt been made. 80 It was here the first three days thoC. E. 1. suspended passenger trains. There was a great hue aud cry about Interference with the malls when as a matter of fact the company was making no effort to move the trains. A postofllee inspector was sent here to get evidence to prosecute the persons who were "interfeilog" but went away disgusted, saving the company ought to be proceeded against for failing to make any effort to carry the mail. What the company was doing while its officials were yelling "interference" and calling for protection from Uncle Sam was nothing more nor less than getting a complete force of new, non-union men aud when they had them on band the trains were moved.
The discovery that twelve cases of diphtheria were in houses where milk was delivered by a man who had had tbe disease, shows how thoughtless some people are in regard to the spread of the disease which causes the beat of physicians to stand aghast. A member of the board of health, speaking of thia disregard for others, said it seemed to be inborn with many persona. He gave as
an illustration the call made upon him by a Normal student. When the doctor went Into the room to meet his Oilier he found tbe latter with his, the doctor's, two children on his knees. He said be thought he had the measles and wanted medical advice. He did. have the measles and tbe doctor's two children soon afterward were ill with t6e malady. ______
I understand that one of the Milwaukee brewing companies is considering a proposition to build a five story apartment house at the southeast corner of Fifth and Cherry streets. The ground floor is to be occupied as a restaurant and saloon and the upper floors arranged for tbe convenience of commercial travelers who travel with samples.
If Ed. Holloway took part in throwing tbe switch which caused the wrecking of the Big Four train at Fontanet it was the act of a weak-minded man. He is anything but a desperado. On the contrary all of his record is in his faror. There is no doubt that his experiences since he arrived at Fontanet, where he was roughly treated by tbe miners, have shattered his weak mental equipment. There is evidence that several men were engaged in the act of train wrecking but they have escaped and there was so much delay in getting witnesses before the coroner that advantage was taken of the opportunity to agree upon a story that all could tell and which would not incriminate any one.
According to the Chicago papers' pictures George Howard has become a smooth-faced man.
Most people believe that the various railway labor organizations have but one object, that of compelling the companies to do what the men want done. Tbe brotherhood of locomotive firemen between August, 1892, and May, 1894, twenty-one months, paid $826,250 insurance money. The fixed amount of this Insurance polioy is $1,500 and it costs the members $16 a year. In tbe past twelve years 493 palicies were paid to members under the total disability clause.
Martin Dial asked tbe colored porter of aVandaliatrain if he belonged to any union. "There's only one labor organization that I want to belong to," said he, "and there can be only two members—me and the white man I work for."
Two gentlemen from Peru Ind., were here this week looking over tbe field for an afternoon Republican newspaper.
It is probable that no successor to Dr Eddy as president of Rose Polytechnlo institute will be selected by the board of managers before the beginning of the next school term. Perhaps no one will be chosen for a year yet. The board is determined to make no mistake in the selection oi a president though the search for the right man should continue for a year.
General Superintendent rough ton, of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, is a small man and very active for one of his years. He has been here a good deal in the last two months owing to the miners' strike and then the Pullman boycott. He was here, there and everywhere about the depots and yards. In the evening he sat at a telegraph instrument in the up town office and "talked" with officials in Chicago and Danville. He is an ex pert optrator.
When the deputy United States mar shals who ran away from Clinton were here, Trainmaster Becker, of the C. A E. I., sent six of them to a oar in the yards where General Supt. Broughton's cook was serving meals to get their dinner. The six dilapidated men soon returned protesting that they would not eat in such a place. General Passenger Agent Stone, Mr. Becker and other officials had been eating there for a week or more but it was not good enough for the marshals. They had breakfast in the depot dining room, at the company's expense One of them had a fondness for spring chicken with which he was served three times at the one meal at an expense of $1.80.
I was told that Ben Blanohard at last accounts was at work setting out trees along the sidewalks in Hutchinson, Kansas, being employed by the day.
I see that Eugene Debs baa started a movement for the impeachment of Attorney General Olney. The attorney general was chief among the members of tbe cabinet in advisiug tbe president to send the regular soldiers to Chicago. Delis told me after the Great Northern strike that President Cleveland sent the troops to the aid of the company upon tbs personal request of J. J. Hill, the president, who was a large contributor to the Democratic campaign fund in 1892.
Gabe and Will Davis, of the wellknown Davis family, have purchased an interest in the firm of Noel Bros., the piano dealers, where they will be pleased to see their friends. Anything in the musical line that has Davis attached to tf is sure to be A 1. If the Davis boys can sell as much music (and its instruments) as they have given away to meet public demands, they will make an overwhelming success, and The Mail hopes they will.
Dandruff is due to an enfeebled state of the skin. Hall's Hair Henewer quickens the nutritive functions of the skin, healing and preventing the formation of dandruff.
MORE FURNITURF
For your money now, than ever before, Closing out Safeties at Special Prices. j. FRED PROBST, 642 WABASH AVE.}
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL.
Richard Dablen is on the sick list. Mrs. Emily Long is at .French Lick Springs.
Mt«« Lucy Flinn is visiting her brother at Caacada, Mont. Mrs. George Demaid, of Chicago, is expected Monday to visit her Bister, Mrs. T. E. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Debs, parents ol Eugene V. Debs, are completely prostrated by nervous excitement ojver the imprisonment of their son. |gj|
The Pythian Sisters will give a lawn social at the residence of Mrs. T. J. Patton, corner Fonrth and Oak streets, Thursday evening, July »th.
Miss Margarite Stein man, formerly of Terre Haute, was married to Mr. Alpbonse J. Dresser at Chicago, June 28th. Mr. Dresser is a brother of Paul Dresser the actor, and formerly lived here.
Frank Buckingham, whose part in the Wabash minstrels was always a prominent one, has been managing an amateur minstrel show at Mt. Carmel, where he is engaged in the photograph business. He wrote the afterpiece, ••The Darktown Scandal," and took tbe leading character.
Cbas. B. Jamison, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who has just returned from London, where he attended the international Y. M. C. A. meeting, was married at Lafayette, Wednesday evening, to Miss Jessie Martin, a most estimable young lady of that city.
Forest Kendall, J. R. Kendall, J. R. Paddock, Louis Tomer and Charles Stephenson attended the race meeting at Detroit this week. The Kendall horse, Margrave, got fourth place in tbe breeder's race, and Paul Kuehn's T. N. D. won second money in the 2:18 pace.
The ladies of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, of Centenary ohurch gave a delightful mueicale Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis, on north Fifth street. In addition to the Davis family the participants were: Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Adams, Miss Edith Castle, Mrs. S. L. Bridwell, Mrs. Lizzie Ray, Charles Beal, John Blything, Harry Clay and others.
Miss Annie Crawford entertained a party of young folks Wednesday even ing in a very delightful manner. Tbe guests were Misses Julia Ford, Beth Pat-' ker, Blanche Fitch, Laura Cox, Sidonia' Bauermeister, Gertrude Willlen, Grace Arnold, Fanny Blake and Lilinn Jones, and Messrs. Jno. Crawford, James Cooper, Sheldon Greiner, Ned Blake, Deming Wheeler, HerbertRyau, William Willlen, Percy Williams, Adolph Gagg, Herbert Westfalland Omar Mewhinney.
Dr. E. E. Glover left on Wednesday for New York, and sails from there today for a four months' trip in Europe. He will oombine business with pleasure ancl will spend some time studying hospital methods in the institutions in Edinburg, London, Paris and Berlin, iffe will join Dr. Weinstein in London, the latter having finished his visit in Edinburg, and they will visit the various points of interest in Ireland, making the trip on their bioycles. Dr. Swafford had thought of accompanying them, but as he lays no claim to being a bicyclist he gave it up.
The class of '93, Terre Haute High School, held a very delightful picnic at Forest Park Tuesday afternoon and evening. The party left the residences of Miss Effie Dobbs and Miss Gertrude Douglass at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in picnic wagons, reaching the park in time to get thoroughly rested before supper. After lunch dancing was enjoyed in the pavilion to tbe music of a stringed orchestra. This is the first attempt at a picnic or anything of that nature by any of the High School classes, and was quite a succoss. The class of '93 propose to make it a yearly event.
To make your business pay, good health is a prime factor. To secure good health the blood should be kept pure and vigorous by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, When the vital fluid is impure and aluggish, there can be neither health, strength, nor ambition.
Every dollar spent with the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., means that you keep 90 cents of this dollar at home, which comes back to you through the wages they pay their employees.
Elser's for Root Beer.
The strike is off, we think, but the 19 per cent, given to cash purchasers is still on at Griffith's Palace Shoe Store. Everybody should avail themselves of this rebate or discount. When we say 10 per cent, off it really means one-tenth refunded. 420 Main, north side.
SBTVENING MATT,
r~
Mrs. Charles Pierson, of south Fourth street, entertained a party of friends Wednesday in compliment to Miss Helen Gaskins, of Fort Wayne. Those present were Mrs. White and son Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Howe, Misses Stella Huett, Anna Bomberg, Carrie Pierson, James Patterson and John Ashman.
It has just transpired thatSam Haberly, the well-known clerk at T. J. Griffith's, and son of George W. Haberly, was married March' 15th to Miss Minnid Keasey, daughter of a prominent lumber dealer at Brazil. Thej drove to Cov-" ington, Ind., and were married there, after which the bride returned to her home In Brazil and the groom to this city.
OBITUARY.
mas TtfABKTr i»Yoar.
Miss Mabel Lyon, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mis. Walter R. Lyon, of north Center street, died yesterday morning after a long illness with consumption. She was but twenty-three years old and gave great promise of a life of usefulness. Devoted to her parents, her sister and her brothers, with a bright future before, her untimely death is unusually sad, and is a severe blow, not only to her immediate relatives, bat to a large circle of friends to whom she waa greatly endeared. Miss Lyon graduated from the Normal school two years ago, and taught in the Anderson schools until her failing health compelled her to give it up. She was anxious to oomplete her two years' teaching in order to get her teachers' service certificate, intending to go to California in the hope that her health might be regained. The disease had gained too .firm a hold, however, and she had been failing slowly. She was a member of Centenary church, and the funeral services were held there this afternoon
WM. GILKISON.
Wm. Gilkison died at his home on Walnut street at 4:30 o'clock this morning, as a result of paralysis, with which he was stricken about a week ago. Deceased was for six years a member of the police force, and since his retirement from that had acted as a merchant policeman. He was well known, and very popular. A wife and one child survive him. The funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at the family residenoe, 5044 Walnut street, with interment at Highland Lawn.
Terre Haute's hotel oapacity has been increased by the opening of tbe St. Nicholas on north Ninth street. It was erected by Dan Hirzol, and will be managed by Maurioe Walsh, formerly with the Bronson House. The hotel has been handsomely furnished throughout, is lighted by gas and electrjoity and heated by steam. Frank Paflfenbarger wilt have charge of the table, and M. O. Zion will be on duty at night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne, 'under the management of Howard Wall, will open their season August 14th, in this city. "The Wages of Sin" has been secured. Manager Wall and his stars are spending the summer at Kelly's Island, the guests of John A. Himmelein, who is also associate manager in the aboye enterprise.
Milt Barlow is going to have a minstrel party of his own next season, and his former partner, George Wilson, will be with Primrose A West.
LICENSED 10 WED.
John H. Wisely and Margaret Ellen Wisely. Wm. W. Emory and Motile Foxworthy. George E. Garrison and Phoebe A. Cllne. Olan F. BrownBon and Bertha S. Merritt. TbomaB R. Thompson and Sarah O. offers. William H. Wilson and Lennle Frakes. James Inman and Lillle G. Mtnnioh.
Primrose and West's new minstrel company will number seventy people. Forty will appear in white faces.
If you would have an abundance of dark, glossy hair, if you would have a clean scalp, free from dandruff and irritating humors, or if your hair is faded and gray, and you would have its natural color restored, use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It is unquestionably the best dressing.
Rudy's Pile Suppository
is guaranteed to cure Plies and Constipation, or money refunded Send two stamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmaoist Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. Forsale by all first-class druggists everywhere. 60 cents per box. E. H. Bindley fc Co., wholesale agents, Terre Haute, Ind.
Our popular Gabe and Will Davis, of the well known Davis family, oan be found at the music rooms, 641 Main street.
Strikes or no strikes, we are turnpig out the finest laundry work in the state, and delivering it promptly. If you want satisfactory work send your goods to us.
NEW METHOD LAUNDRY CO., 725 Main Street.
The only complete line of Boys' Outing Shirts can be found at Schluer & Foulkes'.
ONE FARE EXCURSION SOUTH
Via C. St E. I. B. R.
Round trip tickets will be sold from all stations on the Chicago A Eastern Illinois R. R. on July 5th, August 7th, Sept. 4th, Oct.'Snd, Nov, 6th and Dec. 4th, 1894, at one fare, to points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and Florida. Tickets good to return for twenty days from date of sale. Stopover allowed on going or returning journey. For further particulars apply to any C. A E. I. R. R. agent or to.
CHARLES L. STONE, Gen'l. Pass, and Tkt. Agt. Chicago, Ills.
The fact that people from all parts of the city buy their Sausages ofFiess & Herman, 27 N. 4th street, is good evidence that they make the best. Give them a trial. Telephone 252.
E. R. Wright 4 Co.
Have large supplies of
CHICKENS,
^•Him
vegetables.
and all tbe good things of tbe Mason. A«k for watermelons and new corn.
JULY 21,1§94. 5
The only complete line of Boys' Outing Shirts can be found at Schluer & Foulkes'.
Water Coolers at factory prices at C. C. Smith'8 Sons Co., 301 and 303 Wabash
E. R. Wright & Co.
IU Have large supplies of
CHICKENS," fruits, VEGETABLES,
and all the good things of the season. Ask for Watermelons and Nsw Corn.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World'sPair Highest Medal and Diploma.
For Refrigerators at manufacturers' prices go to C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO., 301 and 303 Wabash Ave.
For Gloss, Color and Finish our work cannot be beaten.
Terre Haute Laundry Co.
Try Weldon's Grocery for fresh Vegetables, Poultry, Staples. Best goods and lowest prices. 24 South Seventh street
Died.
GILKISON-Wm. Gilkison, at 4:80 this morning, of paralysis. Aged 44 years. The funeral will occur to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence 604% Walnut street.
Interment at Highland Lawn cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.
NOTICE
OF APPOINTMENT AS EXECUTRIX.
Notice is hereby given that Barah J. Fuller has been appointed executrix of the last will and testament of Charles E. Fuller, deceased, late of Vigo county, Indiana. The estate is supposed to be solvent.
SARAH
J.
FULLER. Executrix.
"^"OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
The undersigned has this day been appointed executor of the estate of Mary A. Thompson, deceased. Said estate is supposed'to be solvent.
1M
ANDREW J. THOMPSON,
July 14, 1894. Executor.
StfknsoN, Stlmson & Hlggins, Attorneys.
VTOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AS ADMIN-
I8TRA10R.
Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned has been appointed administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Simeon F. Strole, deceased, late of Vigo county. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ALFRED E. STROLE.
July 20th, 1884.
NOTICE
TO PROPERTY OWNERS ON PAVED STREETS.
Notice is hereby given that the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at a regular meeting, held on Tuesday evening, July 8d, adopted a resolution that all persons depositing rubbish, papers, etc., on paved streets or alleys will be prosecuted under the ordinances. Property owners abutting oa paved streets will therefore take notice of above action.
By order of the common council. CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.
jSq-OTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.
Attention of water consumers who have sprinklers Is called to tbe following) adopted by the council June 11th, 1875:
USE OF STREET SPRINKLER. Section 1. From and after any alarm of fire Is sounded in said city, and until such fire is extinguished, it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to use or cause to be used in any manner those certain water works fixtures known as street sprinklers.
PENALTY, Section 2. Any person or persons violating the provisions of the foregoing section shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than one dollar nor more than ten dollars and oosts, to be recovered in an action before the mayor of said city.
NOTICE
TO OWNERS AND RIDERS OF BICYCLES.
Notice is hereby given that at a tegular meeting of tbe oommon council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., held on Tuesday evening, July 17, 1894, a resolution was adopted, requiring all bicycles ridden after night to be provided with a lamp or lantern, and slacken Bpeed to four miles an hour when turning corners.
Any violation of said resolution will subject to fine and costs. By order of common oouncil.
CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.
LEHIGH HARD COAL. BLOCK. LUMP, NUT. Blacksmithing.
TERRE HAUTE
Coal&LimeCo
MalnlOfllce. 585 Ohio St. Tel. J07. J.W.LANDRUM Manager.
I®!®
Wanted.
WANTED—Washing
THERE
and ironing to do.
Apply at 29 north First street.
is only one man In the United States that exposes the wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders in their damnable, villainous, murderous, poisonous business,! and that is Old Cobweb Hall.
PETER N, STAFF.
WANTED.
You can't make a mistake buyingproperty at prices we are able to maker you. For investment there is nothing better.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
WJ ANTED—Lady to do writing for meat YV her own home $20 a week easily made enclose stamp for terms. LILLIAN L. D1GBY, South Bend, Ind.
For Rent.
FOR RENT A 7-room, cottage, half square from Main street. Inquire of Fred Heinl, 25 North Eighth street.
For Sale.
FOR
SALE—A
horse, very cheap. I. V. PRESTON.
FOR SALE.
Good residence on south Seventh, street central location at a bargain enquire of
RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
FOR SALE.
Four room new cottage, cost $1,300 our price, $850. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
Monev to Loan.
J^OANS ON REAL ESTATE. If you want money, come to see us. LARGE LOANS AND LOW RATES are our specialty.
R0Y8E A WALKEK, 517 Ohio street.
TO EXCHANGE.
Two 4 room cottages for one 6 or 7 rooms. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Improved farms on reasonable terms by RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
TO EXCHANGE.
General stock of merchandise in good town, doing good business, to exchange for city property.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
The temperature when you see the present prices at J. T. H. MILLER'S CLEARANCE SALE. From 15 to 13 per cent saved now for cash. 522 Wabash avenue, near Sixth street.
Dr. B. B. GLOVER,
Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. 104 SOUTH SIXTH STAKBT
WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR
TABLE BEER
Get the very best, and that is the product of the
TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.
CEMENT. Sewer Pipe. Chimney Tops Fire Brick. Plaster, Lath
Eyes Tested Free.
H. F. SCHMIDT,
673 Main, 5 doors West of Seventh, Keeps the Ea«y VUten Olaaaea and Solid Comfort Frame*. Prices to suit tbe time*. Mr. 6. A. Brock, the optician, is permanently located here.