Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1887 — Page 12

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A DAKOTA WliNTEK,

LOCATION, SCENERY AND ADVANTAGES OF JAMESTOWN.

Jlot Hard Winter—Gen. Miles' Winter Campaign—Rubbing the Frost Out. Thawing a Froiea Man—The Coteaux. a (Special Correspondence.]

JAMESTOWN, D. T., March i8.

Nature gives signs of coming spring, and sow that it is over we can say that the past has not been a severe winter. Thirty-eight degrees below zero is the coldest I have personally felt in Dakota, though the mercury went ten degrees lower in a few places.

Nevertheless, one who ventures any distance from the settlement is wrapped and muffled till he looks like a walking hogshead of wool and far. But of all the local phenomena in midwinter, rather the strangest to me is the eccentric course of the sun. To see that brilliant luminary peep Above the horizon in the southeast after 8 a. m., creep low along the southern sky and sink in the southwest soon after 4 p. m., cutting a mere crescent out of the firmament— & crescent but 20 «legs. wide at noon —is, indeed, a Strange sight to a visitor from latitude 39 degs. And yet it has a perceptible effect on the air for the mercury always rises 5 or 10 degs. liy 2 p. ni., and even before sunrise there is a change, as the registering thermometer of the signal office marked 37 degs. below, ns the coldest during the last night of '86, labile at sunrise it stood at 34 degs. .,\ It makes one shiver to hear the old soldiers of Gen. Miles' winter campaign. For •weeks together his men marched, scouted and fought where the mercury never rose to 10 degrees above zero. More than once they broke trails up a mountain gulch where the mow was from two to ten feet deep, each man taking the lead by turns for a few miniates at a time. It was severe enough on the soldiers, but it was destruction to the Indians, as it is impossible for them to move fast in winter. They are thinly clad at the-best, '.J and their custom is to lie close in their 3 "teepees" during the coldest weather and at such times they are almost as stupid as hibernating animals. Their ponies are also poor and unshod. The soldiers on the other hand are warmly clad and well fed and their horses liave some grain so they can penetrate to the •very doors of th$ "teepees" in tolerably fair fighting condition.

A WINTER COSTUME.

There has been iw'fighting in Dakota for several years, but there are occasional journeys of great hardship. In the terrible winter «f 1879-80 Lieut. H. Liggett, with company of the Fifth United States, made the anarch from Bismarck over to the Yellowatone valley and return, takihg supplies to a post Every night, when the tents were erected, be took his stand at the door and applied snow to every man's face and ears before allowing him to go near the fire. The wen were all "rustler? and nicked for the badness, yet they could not keep ears and noses front getting frosted in a day's ride. After getting into quarters once more the akin peeled off most of their faces, but no serious harm resulted. The striking fact is that ear or nose often freezes so •udd'enly that one does not know it he is not conscious of painful cold for more than a minute, especially if there is no wind. When ••••_ friends ride out together on a cold and calm day it is the polite thing for each to watch tihe other's nose and clap on a bunch of snow at the first sign of freezing. And after a ride,* on entering a house, you will occasionally be surprised by a polite request from the host, for you to stop in the hall and not go near •the fire till he can rub the frost out of your

Mosel The northern Indians have a system by "which they can restore a man frozen almost solid, if there is still a good circulation in his vital organs. They first put him in a "teepee'' •without fire and but little warmer than the outer air, and rub his frozen members with jsnow, then with fur and then with bare hands till circulation is extended a little. llext he is taken into a slightly warmer place and the extremities kept cool with snow till he gains a little more, and lastly his frozenmembers are immersed in cold water while the sound part of him is warmed and cheered with food and drink. The philosophy of it is that tty* thawing mast be brought on by the aatur_.. circulation, from within outwardly and then the blood gets into each section as last as it is restored. But if the surface thaws first, from external heat, the circulation cannot reach it at once and inasurprisingly short time it is dead flesh. Many a man lost a leg, arm, ear or nose in the early days of ignorance who would now be restored soilnd and whole by the Indian method.

The coteaux of Dakota are certainly a curiosity in geology. Going west from this place, which is only 1,490 feet above tide and in the very lowest part of the trough of James river, one first rises to the general level of the prairie.

Westward then the rise is very gradual to the eastern base of the coteaux, and 'then abrupt to its summit. Everywhere among these coteaux, and especially on the main one between here and the Missouri, the summit level drops suddenly to walled basins, sunken meadows, lakes and grassy

BAKOTA TKAHSTBR. valleys. At first -view one would say: They are simply the remains tf original Dakota all was highland,' •the rest fc washed away. But he would be wrong. The coteaux even more than the prairies dbtoar that they are the result of drift tlie earth la a compact blue clay, and there as ben9 the few boulders ore on top of the hills, showing that they

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were brought here by ice. I*c geologists furnish the explanation the practical fact is that all the eastern part of this main coteau has a singularly mild winter climate, and that thousands of horses and cattle live there on the dried and cured grass.

J. H. BEADLE.

EMPEROR WILLIAM, ji

TWO SCENES IN THE LIFE OF GERMANY'S RULER.

All Deutschland Celebrating His Birthday This Week—How the Aged Sovereign and His Helpmeet Appear at

Their Present Advanced Time of Life. All Germany is this week celebrating the Emperor William's birthday, and the aged sovereign is the recipient of many tributes of esteem not only from members of his cotirt and nation, but also from other European potentates.

EMPEROR AND EMPRESS.

The engraving of the emperor and empress that is given presents a very good idea of their present appearance, although it is understood that his majesty has become a trifle more stooped and in some other ways shows greater traces of his extreme age than is indicated in the picture, which is from a photograph taken a year or more ago,

I

KCENIGSBERG, 1808.

The other two pictures illustrate two very important scenes in the erpperor's life—one showing him as a boy in 1808 looking out of a window at Koenigsberg and the other showing him looking out of the same window, as IN IIII- .-diii J-LISemotions upou these two occasions must have been very different, but he could not have felt that certainty as to the future when crowned king of Prussia that he did when a few years later, and after Sadowa, he was chosen emperor of Germany. For in 1861 he liad yet to learn 'whether he could win the affection of his people or not. Till that time he had been only a "soldier without congenial occupation, a prince of marked unpopularity." When he was made emperor he had already made a cnnfinest of t1 hearts of i'r» Prms'Rus. jj$|f mm The number of those who were rating men at that time and who still survive is small indeed, and it is worthy of note that, one of them is the ruler of a great empire.^

KCENIGSBERG, 1861.

In these days of progressive republican principles royal personages are usually considered as mere figureheads, without much personal force or individuality. And it has often been said that to Bismarck, much more than to the emperor, Germany has owed its present strength and position, among European nations. But it should not be forgotten that the emperor has always been in the field himself whenever there was fighting to be done, and that he selected Bismarck for a political adviser and representative at the same time that he chose Moltke to be at the head of his army. And it should also be remembered that no matter how much genius they have shown in the administration of the important matters intrusted to their charge, they have conformed their condnct to the general lines laid down for them by their royal master.

And no one, however much he may dislike the emperor's policy, can fail to admire his vigor, his strength of purpose and his homely domestic virtues.

The British Yacht American

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1887

COMET WIS-.

Outsails the

Rough Sea Across.—The Time Made and Incidents.

LONDON, March 28.—The Coronet arrived off Qaeenstown at 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Nothing has been eeeu of the Dauntless. The Coronet passed the warning point at 12:50 o'clock, under a full press of canvass, the wind at. that hour being west northwest and fresh. In passing the given line Boche's point, the victorious yacht fired five guns, and the time was at once taken by the secretary and members of the Royal Cork Yaoht Clab, who had been on the outlook for her arrival. The club then hoisted a signal, announcing the Coronet's arrival, the various stations answering the pennant. The wind was blowing hard, and the Coronet entered Cork harbor in spanking style, with all sail set and hugging the western shore.

From the start to the finish the Coronet experienced strong gales, with tremendous seas. On Tuesday and Wed nesday last she hove to for several hours each day, and made only ninety miles in the forty-eight hours. Her average run during the passage varied from 230 to 250 miles a day. The Coronet arrived at 12:41, P. M. The apparent time occupied in passage is 14 days, 23 hours, 24 minutes, 46 seconds, and the actual time, computed on the Greenwich basis, 14 'days', 19 hours, 3 minutes, 14 seconds. The whole number of nautical miles pailed is 2,949. The longest day's run is 291.5 miles, made on Saturday, March 26, and the shortest 38.8 miles, made on Tuesday, March 22.

The weather was uncommonly stormy even for this season of the year. No less than seven heavy gales contrived to keep the sea in a foment for eleven days of the trip, and for two days the weather was so severe as to make the question of the yacht living through them somewhat doubtful. She behaved splendidly, however, in all sorts of weather, and proved herself one of the staunchest, if not one of the fastest vessels of her type afloat. No accidents happened to any of the sailors, despite the great risks they were compelled to undertake at times. With the exception of three torn sails and- a little broken tackle, everything on board the boat was in as good shape when the anchor was dropped off Queenatown as

ROCHE'S POINT, March 28.-4:30 p. M. —The Dauntless is now in sight five miles to the southwest. She is coming along under a full spread of canvas before alight southwest wind. A number of steam yachts and craft of all descriptions await her here.

QOEENSTOWN, Maroh 28—The Dauntless passed the Old Head of Xinsale at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon. The wind was blowing from the north west and and was light. It will probably take her two hours to reach the finishing line at Roche Point. The tug Flying Irishman has left Queenstown with press correspondents to meet the Dauntless and accompany her to Roche's Point.

Obituary.

Mrs. Geoifcia Echelberffdr aftera long struggle with consumption, died at her residence on south Third street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. She leaves a,** husband and three children, two boys and one girl, to mourn her loss. The remains will be taken to Mt. Pleasant Monday morning at 10 oclock.~

Home Rule Spreading.

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LONDON, Maroh 27.—The victory of Dr. Foster for Ilkeston by an increased Gladstonian majority of 600, or a total majority over his opponent of 1400, as compared with 800 Liberal majority at the last election, is a proof that home rule is spreading and that Gladstorfe's aeoendtLcy over the public mind is returning. Ilkeston is a good division to serve as a test of the changes of pnblio opinion.

Judge Mack Surprises the Panel Jury in His Caatl Today.

Seven of the Rigler Jurors Dismissed for an Incident on Friday Night.

Last Friday night at 9:80 o'clock after the jurors in the Rigler will case had returned their verdict in favor of Mrs. Rigler, T. W. Harper, one of the attorneys for Mrs. Rigler, oalled out to the jurors after they bad left the bo2 and while they were still in court to go down with him and take a drink. All the jurors but one followed his lead down stairs to Staffs saloon, where Harper treated. Most of the jurors drank liquids, but several of them took only cigars. This morning in the Circuit Court Judge Mack turned on the panel jury and addressed them as folfows:

GKNTLKMEN OP THE JURY: AS judge of this court I have this morning a very unpleasant duty to perform. I have read in the daily press and been informed by persons who were present that on Friday night when the jury returned a verdict and had been discharged, while yet in the court room, an attorney in whose favor the verdict had been rendered publicly invited the. jurors to go with him to a saloon and have a drink, and that some of them so far forgot all sense of duty and shame as to accept the invitation, followed him to a saloon, and there drank at his expense. This was as improper and disreputable as to have distributed money among them. '•No court with proper regard for its high functions oan pass by such misconduot unnoticed. The act# of attorneys embraoing unprofessional conduct when court is not in desbion are largely within the province o* the bar, whose duty is to protect themselves by investigation for any conduct they may deem improper or unprofessional. With juries it is different. They are, for the time being, a part of the court, and in cases of this kind which tend to bring courts into disrepute and corrupt the fountains of justice there is a summary remedy which may be applied and I propose to resort to it in the present case. "It is the order of the court that each juror who acoepted the' invitation and

when it was rawed off Tompkinsonville, I went to the saloon and partook of the Staten Island. It is thought that a treat at the expense of the attorney is much quicker passage might bave been made had Captain Crosby carried more sail. On several occasions, when the wind was light bnt the sky threatening, he was very cautious, and his judgment was controlled largely by the barometer, which was much of the time below 29 and seldom above 30—the nominal height in the latitude traversed. The course made was a little more northerly than was thought safe, but fortunately no icebergs or field ioe were encountered.

THE DAUNTLESS ARRIVES.

LONDON, March 28—NOON.—The Dauntless passed Galley Head at 11 A. M. She is all right.

LONDON, March, 28—It is reported that the Dauntless lost her bowsprit on the 15th instant, when only three days out from New York.

The officers of the Coronet and other, yachtmen are greatly pleased with the result of the race and say it has served to show the admirable qualities in both yachts. Considering the difference in tonnage and length of the two yachts and the extraordinarily heavy weather which prevailed during the voyage the Dauntless is thought to have done as well as her competitor. The officers and friends of both yaohts will be entertained by the members of the Royal Cork Yacht club.

discharged from further duty on the panel during the term. This is a light penalty for so gross an offence, but lam satisfied it was done without consideration and on the invitation of a member of the bar who ought not to be presumed capable of doing a disreputable thing. .\h'' "It may be that a juror can go around with an attorney or party to a suit and drink with bim at saloons and yet not affect his verdict, bat the party who would scorn to do such a thing will not feel that he is having that fair and impartial tribunal which the law guarantees him. "Hereafter, no juror who suffers himself during the term to be treated by a member of the bar or party having a suit in court will be permitted to remain a moment on the panel after the fact is brought to my knowledge and if I learn of any such treating or being treated 1 will order proceedings instituted for contempt. On the question of maintaining the integrity and impartiality of jurors I intend to "hew to the line let the ohips fall where they may."

Seven jurors thereupon left the jury box. They were Sylvester St. Clair, Andrew Gosnell, David Dillon, Thomas' Parker, Wm. K. Elliott, John White and Wm. Gallion. David Huston, who did not go down to the saloon, sat in his seat beeide the four other panel jurors (Barney Dougherty, John C. Myer, Hugh McSherry and John L. Humaston) who were not jurors in the Rigler case. Chas. S. Jarboe, Wm. C. Holmes, Robert Hughes and Jos. Watson were among the Rigler jurors who accepted Mr. Harper's invitation, but as they were not members of the iegular panel the order of the court did not affect them.

As would naturally be expected, the action of the court created much of a stir. The removed jurors were soon seen in a group in the hallway below in anything but a cheerful frame of mind. David Dillon said: "I took only a cigar. I haven't drank anything in a number of years." One of the other jurors said that Sylvester St. Clair also took only a cigar.

Judge Mack said to a GAZETTE reporter: "It makes no difference whether it was a cigar or a drink of liquor. It was just as bad under the circumstances. A man told me yesterday who had litigation in this court that he wouldn't have his case tried in a court where a jury would flock to the nearest saloon upon the invitation of jan attorney in the case right after they had brought in their verdict. I told him he would never see another such a thing in this court while I was judge of it. I don't believe the jurors realized the improper action they ware committing."

Judge Allen tried the Rigler case. In conversation with a GAZETTE writer Joseph Watson, one of the jurors, admitted that the jury's action was open to critioism, but said what everybody knows to be a fact that they had no thought of wrong when they went along, but acted solely upon the spur of the moment The summary breaking up of the panel delayed the damage suit of Brunker against the Vandalia road this morning while bailiffs scoured around the streets to get talesmen for the vacant seats in the box. In half an hour or so. however, the necessary men were found and the case proceeded with JEL O. Nevitt on the bench as special judge.

•stv

THE WICHITA EAGLE.

Boldly Says the "Addition" Graze at That Place Has Gone Too Far.

The Wichita, Kansas, Eagle says:— "As* nine out of ten concede that the Eagle's opinions and judgments touching Wichita have been universally correct and sound, even to the 'addition craze,' we want again to say and, if possible to impress our people with the fact, that wild speculation is not business nor oonducivoof healthy growth or of permanency. When men abandon legitimate trade to embark in a craze of any character the end is not far off. No work, however well directed no brain, however powerful or far-seeing, oan avert the collapse which must follow an overstrained inflation. No city ever had brighter prospects, if but reason holds away, but upon the other hand no city was ever more surely threatened with a burden that will crush pnd and ruin if men don't stand by their reason and experience. A word to the wise ought to be sufficient, but if a word is not enough we are ready with columns night and day which will have a tend encyto convey faney foolishness back into cornfields, ready as soon as the solid and conservative men shall say it is enough and that they can no longer stand it. It is said that the expected never happens, and that the unexpected is sure to come to pass, but abnormal conditions and uncontrollable frenzies are unsafe. "This state of affairs has been largely brought about by men not -interested in the past or future of Wichita. There area large number of men who were bright and observant enough to see that here was going to be built the greatest city in Kansas, if not one of the greatest cities the west. These men, who have traveled about this world much, or at least enough to enable them to comprehend that here was a place of superior location, remarkable surroundings, and glorious prospects bave and are simply banking on the foresight and the successful work of others, not caring for consequences further than for results in the shape of immediate cash returns. So wild and extravagant have they become that some of our business men, who were prospering in the ordinary channels of trade, have lost their heads and are ready for any folly. "The Eagle can call a halt during the next few ensuing weeks, bnt the Eagle's call might reach too far, and do as much harm in another direction as it would do good in this but the wise, sensible, solid business men of this city can beat this game which threatens so muoh trouble, simply by unitedly and unanimously discouraging the addition nonsense, and by impressing everybody with its present foolishness and ultimate danger. Make no bones of telling every new comer that money put in these faraway additions is money thrown away. "Now, if such ventures as have been foifted upon this community within the last few weeks if these last addition crazes should prove financially successful, not only dozens but hundreds of other wildcat additions will be laid off and sold under the pressure of the city's prosperity, until the accumulated load will crush us beyond any hope of resurrection. "The Eagle has held its peaoe—with held its warning—about as long as it can. Rather than to see tbe labors and hopes of years utterly ruined and forever prostrated we shall daily warn people against throwing away their money, if this game—it's nothing but a gameis kept going, not only will all the additions be rendered valueless but the city's proper and every interest which it is growing and fostering will be pulled down. Having never bought or sold a lot in Witchita, n6r otherwise speculated in town property, but having labored to the best of our limited ability only for the up-building and prosperity of our city and people as a whole, we feel our judgment to be unbiased—our conclusions sound. Call a halt."

Indiana Woman's Suffrage Convention. The following are extracts from an official notice:

The Annual Convention of the Indiana National Woman Suffrage Association will be held at Indianapolis, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 3d and 4th, at the Grand Opera House, with headquarters at the Bates Hotel, where reduced rates have been secured for all regular and visiting delegates attending the convention.

Able speakers from home and abroad will address tbe convention. The first session will be held on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock evening session at 7:30. A meeting of members and accredited delegates will be held at the parlors of the Bates Hotel, promptly at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Public sessions at 2 and 7:30 o'clock. A reception will be held on Wednesday, from 4:30 to 6:30 P. M., at the hotel parlors.

HELEN M. GOUGAB, President I. N. W. S. A. ZBBELDA G: WAIIXJACE,

First Vice Pres.

MAT WBIGHT SEW ALL, Ch. Ex. Com.

TILL TAPPING.

An Express Agent at Farmersburg. FARMEBSBURG, Ind., March 28.— [GAZETTE special]—Saturday morning Express Agent Thomas Mahon left his office between 9 and 10 o'clock to go to the drug store and when he returned he found that his till had been robbed and a sack containing $40.11 of the company's money taken. Suspicion pointed to Thomas Beecher and he was arrested. A preliminary trial was had and he was bound over in the sum of $200.

Is It too High?

Crawfordeville Review: ^erre JElaute papers claim for that city a population of 35,000. When the census takers get in their .work in three years from this time tbe public will be better able to judge of the truth or falsity of the figures given above, but it is certainly probablo that they are too high now.

SAD POLITICIANS.

Gambling Utensils Cruelly Burned Before Their Eyes.

NEW YOBX, Maroh 26.—^Twenty-rive thousand dollars worth of gambling utensils were burned at police headquarters this morning. A large number of local politicians stood around with sorrowful faces and watched the things that had beeh captured during the raids on gambling houses during the past two years consigned to the flames.

THE HAUD0CK TWAL

The Fourth Day of the Case—Important

N

Testimony.

Sioux

CITY, la., March 26.—Tbe

fourth day of the Haddock murder trial opened with the appearance of M. D. 0*Connel], of Ft. Dodge, who was appointed by the governor some time ago to assist the state oounseL The interest in the case intensifies as the taking of the testimony proceeds. The important witnesses for tbe prosecution are' being held in reserve, those examined ,this morning consisting of residents in the immediate vicinity of tbe scene of the tragedy o! the night of August 3rd. The most important of this number was an old man named Van Ingham, who now states with considerable earnestness that the form and carriage of the men he saw pass his window on the run after the shot was fired and proceeding from the scene of the murder was John Arnesdorf. This bit of direct testimony created a flutter of exoitement among the packed audience, but' the testimony was aot unexpected by defendant The cross-examinatioa of this witness was unusually vigorous.

Farewell Keception.

BBIDGETON,Ind., March 26—[GAZETTE. special |—About forty of the young peoole of Bridgeton and vicinity with well filled baskets (just such as the ladies of Raccoon can prepare) met at the residence of Oscar Miller, one mile east of Bridgeton, on Wednesday evening, the23rd, and tendered Mr. and Mrs. Miller their farewell. The evening was spentin games and amusements of various kind. Several selections of music were rendered by Miss Maude Rogers and Mrs. Oscar Miller on the piano. At a late hour the guests took leave of their host and hostess, bidding them a final farewell. Mr. and Mrs. Miller "Will, in the near future* depart for the west..

F.&M.

:THE CHE51ER & CENTRAL!A.

President Needles and the Stockholders Will be Here Next Week. Mr. C. C. Oakey has received a telef* gram from Centralia stating that Presti Needles and some of the stockholders of the Chester & Centralia railroad will be here next week to confer with Terra, Haute capitalists in regard to the Southwestern extension from Terre Haute. These gentlemen bsve gone ahead and already have their line partly graded.

There is a general desire here that tbe Vandalia build her little line to Darwin and thus secure the traffic from all this great section of country.

Titles «ome direct UJMtoveriiniMt

The climate is nnsarpaased. 'ind Church and School facilities 'good. The soil ifl rery fertile, and will oduce large crops. Oom, Wheat,, Bye. Oats, Millet, Olove* Timothy, Pea*.

Potatoes, etc., nowhere thrive belter. ./

(.oooiooois

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RIVER BOTTOM UNO UPUHDS

For sale on Credit and for Ooah. and XBates, by •HE UTTLE BOCK* FORT SMITH RAILWAY CO. The OBEAT ARKANSAS VALLEY embraces tbe

Finest Agricultural Lands of the West.

The terms am which these lands are sold to lh»^ Actual Settler, are of tbe most liberal nature^ Arkansas is especially well adapted to Stock Ruling and as a Froit Coantry theValta^ is nowhere excelled, r® Come and se^j for yourselves. For further p&rticu^ lars.

Pamphlet and Mop,addreet^

THOMAS M.GIBSON, Laod Commissioner. LITTLE fcOCK,,

c. N. CLirr

F. CLIFT- H. M.CLIFT

Terre Haute Boiler Works.

CLIFT & CO

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