Daily News, Volume 1, Number 44, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 April 1880 — Page 2

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DAILY NEWS

E. P. BBAUCHAMP. Editor and Proprietor Publication Office, corner Fifth snd M*In Street#-

tn(md *t tht Povt Offlt? it Terre Hime, lndiuu, mm. Mcctutci*** m*uer.'

FRIDAY. APRIL 9. 1880.

THE DAILY NEWS

The emancipation proclamation was signed in the smoko of connon where the air was filled with the dying groans of lathers, brothers, sons and husbands and the sad pines are now drooping to the earth where mothers are listening for foot steps that will never come.

Men know not how how brave they are nor women how loving they can be until some noble cause presents itself. Be bravo enough to break the chains that lead you toward Democracy, and join the ranks of Republicanism. It is the only political party in all the world that has redeemed every promise made to the poor man. When the Missouri compromise bill filled the north with wonder, the silent principle of the Republican party whispered slavery shall not exist.

The sacred bonds of husband and wife, father and mother, brother and sister shall not be trampled by brutal might. These principles have grown silently until they are to day the foundation of the greatest Republic on earth. Then hesitate no longer but put on the armor of Republicanism and be prepared to do battle for the cause *f right and justice, equality anfl nationality.

FBATTD.

The Indianapolis Sentinel seems to thit\k the election law was violated last Monday and gets upou its Democratic dignity as follows:

The attention of the public should be called to the fact that a monster violation of the law was penetrated by some one on Monday last. That the tickets prooared by the Secretary of State and sent to Use sheriffs of the various counties, were in some instance doctored in the interests of the amendments admits of neither doubt nor evasion. We call the special attention of the people to the fact, which is established beyond all controversy. The proper steps should at once be taken to place the matter before the proper tribunals of the State for the purpose tf having the guilty parties brought to justit*, or at any rate, seeing that if the law has bees violated the people of the State shall not suffer thereby.

Now we do hope the Sentinel will not get mad lit a majority of the voters of last Mbnditf declared la favor $f thera The NKWV thinks that proper steps should at once De taken to ascertain if any fraud has been practiced, and will tend a help* ins hand, especially in this County, because we aits for reform and a pure bai

K&!*v&i4CAK&, remember that we will have another election on the 4th day of May. It bas important an election to u» as the one of last Monday. lont He* the work lag talk to your kindly disposed Democratic and National friends sad see If you cannot convince t!atm that the? should de*ert the Woken ranks and enlist under Republicanism. The Nationals have been duped by designing men in Vigo county until patiencc baa ceased to few a virtue.

s--4 !!-3..:i.if

is printed every

week day Afternoon, and delivered by carriers throughout the city at 10 cento per week—collections made weekly. By mail (postage paid by the Publisher) one month Jf5 cents three months $1£5 six months f$J50 one year fl5.00.~- Mail subscriptions in advance.

LET EVE BY IfATIOHALFEIEHD BEAD. The tuuc near at hand when each of you should examine the political Add carefully and make up your mind which of the two parties you will affiliate with. Democratic or Republican. By affiliating with the Democratic party you will help tear down the great principles of Equality, Liberty and Justice. By affiliating with the Republican party you will help build and strengthen the foundation of all progress and civilization the principle that all men should have equal rights before the law. and equal protection under law, without regard to race, condition, creed or occupation. The Democratic party has endeavored for years to get you within its coils, and it now remains to be seen whether you will be duped and led into its

and thereby strength

en the party that has been the sworn enemy of every political virtue. Many of you are old soldiers—men who breathed the smoke of Mission Ridge, Kenesaw and Atlanta. Do you wish to strengthen a party which Js filling our halls of Congress with the very men who were then attempting to tear down our Republican institutions? The old guard is silently passing away tbe scars, shattered arms and legs that made it possible for our flag to float In the clear blue sky, honored by every nation on earth, will ^oOn sink in silent graves, passing away as the dead leaves In autumn. Will you see the graves of your dead comrades, the scars and shattered lives of your brothers, the bleaching bones of Andersonville be the abode of a lie? yes, a damnable lie.

^..^.^ ~rAv^

IT seems a mystery to a fair minded public why -the contractor grading the sooth end of Sixth, beginning at John's Corner and running: south to Strawberry Hill, does not ©oniptete his work. Jusi why a man should be allowed to run along in such a loose manner when doing work for the city and unnecessarily inconvenience the residents of that end of town, and to an extent obstruct the street to public travel, fe something that should be inquired into. The contractor lias had ample time to finish the work and do it in a manner most satisfactory to the city as well as the committee on streets. We should suggest an energetic prod to the dillatory contractor, or he will let another six months pass without its completion.

IT appears from the cablegrams of yesterday that Bismarck's bluff in having it reported that he had tendered his resignation as Chancellor of the German Empire, was simply to bring the Bundesrath to terms, so that the representation of Prussia should be proportioned to her population. At present, of the eighty-five members she has but seventeen. So while numbering five-eighths the population of Germany, Prussia is liable to be outvoted anytime by the small principalities and dukedoms.

HINCK tine weather has set in no one has advanced a plan for gravel roads no one will think of gravel roads until the mud of next February jop their memory. It is all human nature. Just as the Arkansas traveler saitl by his house: "When it rains it's too wet, and when it don't rain it's about as good as anybody's house."

Same with the roads when it rains you can't build gravel roads, and when it is dry and pleasant no one needs thein.

A DISPATCH going the rounds to the effect that should Grant get the nomination at Chicago, ex-Governor Fenton of New York would organize a Republican bolt and support Groesbeck, of Cincinnati, is untrue. Mr. Fanton has been interviewed in regard to the mutter, and says that while he is opposed to both Grant and Blaine, he will stand by the nominee of the Chicago convention, whoever that may be.

A "NIGOBH" Ide Miller, obtains judgment

against

TffcrOTitv

a Democrat and ex-official

Peter Bolcg. The Democrat can't or won't pay. He falls back on his constitutional right, the "right of petition." and asks the city to pay it for him. Its no wonder Democrats are afraid of the exodus.

and

Matilda Werton, the gvp-

sv fortune tellers who, as stated in the NXWB several days a'go, bled Farmer Jessep the Princeton mill owner, of $2,000, were surrendered to Indiana officials Wednesday, in New York. A requisition also awaited them from Virginia.

WE servo notice on the police board now that they |iave no right, either mot-, ally or legally to appropriate the people's money to the payment of Peter Boleg's judgment.. If they attempt it the taxpayers will enjoin them and at the May election dispense with their further services.

IF the city council has the right to pay Boleg's judgment which Ike Miller got against him for the damages he sustained by Boleg shooting him, then it has the power to pay every judgment on the judgment docket

Tins official majority of the vote of Vermillion county on the amendments is as follows On first, 491 second, ft29 third, 647, fourth, 538, fifth, 784 sixth, 292 ninth, 654.

DEMOCRATS petition the city council to pay the judgments which negroes hold against them. Political and gouty bankruptcy has evidently overtaking this once proud and haughty party.

THIS Minnesota Republican convention will meet at St. Paul May 20th.

RHODE ISLAND went Republican by a plurality vote of 4,000.

THE death is announced at Gijon, in Northern Bpain, of a very old gentleman, indeed, who had completed his 112th year only a few days before he quite unexpectedly paid the debt of pature tJhlike "Mr. WELLER. Sr.. thiis reverend Iberian was by no means the "wlctim of connubiality. for he successfully withstood the wear and tear of five successive marriages dur-

Ine his long life. His last wedding day was also the 8*th anniversary of his birth, upon which occasion he espoused a comely maiden of "sweet seventeen," whose union with him resulted in the additon of two sturdy boy* to his already numerous family of six-anohtwenty sons, the fruits of his previous matrimonial alliances.

Out of debt than in

A

1

^1%":?"" i~

lib Better to be 4

Christian than a sinner. ^Handsome than nn*ainly jAm bilious than indifferent. good man than, a bad .one. „,„.A. lawyer than a "roustabout-" "Poor and honest than nch and a thief.

Gav and lively than a sanctimonious bore and wet bank et. Buried in the hill top than the bosdm of the ocean.

A. maa thfln & woman. This is & selfevident proposition, and needs no demonstration.

Born rich than lucky, the saving to the contrarv notwithstanding. .All th« chances are in favor of the former.

Blessed with a large family of children than to be a rambling husband and no

Sober—absolutely,

Aged Parents.

By some, aged parents are considered a burden, of which they would gladly rid themselves. We often see these persons treat their parents unkindly, apparently forgetting the which they

debt of love and'gratitude owe to their fattier and

uiubuo. *lu, how ungrateful is the human heart 1 How apt it is to become cold and hardened towards those whom it once loved with the tenderest, holiest affection! O heartless children 1 Was it not your mother who watched over you in the hours of infan

hours of infancy? Was it not she who spent so inaliy sleepless nights bv your side as you lay in your little bed, suffering from disease which

haB

Her lock*

ues two

'services.

The sameboysearti from two to fourdollars awuek when employed by private la this because legislation calls parties. for high-priced employees, or because prf« vale parties are stirwy. and do not appro date the merits of tie page when he is 'tawaely an office boy?

'Ootonra for Democratic speeches and paragraph* lor wems to be the motto of oux morning Republican paper. Danaldaon had five lines Gray a column and a quarter. Hudson was fortunate cuougfc to get a quarter of acolumn,whikS®i!^rhxH«Bdmtoacol

W,jS- CLtFT.

entirely, ridiculous­

ly sober—rather than "half seaS over, even at a royal banquet or a bear fight. A superintendent of a Sabbath school than a dweller in the tents of the ungodly. There is more good in it, not so much fun.

Meek and lowly than vain anfl imperious.—Exchange. THE country as yet has venr little idea what a farce and fraud the Voorhees exodus committee has turned out to be. On Sunday morning a car-load of men passed through this city on their way from Shreveport to Washington. They were a jolly crowd of Republicans, some eighteen or twenty in number, who having made up their minds that they would like to visit Washington at government expense. communicated the fact to Mr. Voorhees and he sent out subpeenas for them. On Saturday alike crowd, not so many in number, passed through on their way from Topeka. It now looks as if Voorhees would involve the government in {•hundred thousand dollars expense by this anomalous proceeding. The great majority of the witnesses he has had subpauiaed are liis political friends, and they openly declare their intention to bring Voorhees forward as a candidate for President in 1884.

.•*

she

feared

might take the loved one from her sight And, when the danger was past, knelt and offered a prayer of thanksgiving to God for his great kindness in Bpanng the life of her darling? 8he

prayed for

you all though bygone years, and she prays for you still* It ww who taught you to. say your simple prayer each evening aa you knelt beside her knee. Oh, now you loved her thenl Every childish care and sorrow was poured into her listening ear, and you ever found in her a sympathizing friend and counselor.

And your father? Do you not remember when yoo used to stand at the window and watch him coming from the field where he had labored hard all dav long, that you might not want? A1?^' when the evening meal was over, then he took yon on his knee, told you pretty ltories, and called you his precious child And that, when you came to be of the proper age, he sent you to school that you might obtain an education and prepare yourself to become wise and usefhl, and be an honor to yourself and to the world? Have you forgotten all this? It cannot be.

Stop and think what you do when yon

§ens.

ronounce your Jfether and mother ourConsider that the vigor of lire gone, that they have become weak ana dependent, and that their poor old hearts need cheering by kind words and pleasant smiles. The shadows of their lives are lengthening—their sun is about to set. Then be careful that you cause no cloud to settle and obscure the glory of that sunset. your ftAhefs growing old,

His tight to v«ry dim Ho leans on hia fktthful ataff, F01 be'* weak In every limb. Hia y«rt are well-nigh told,

11

tft

is earthly hopoa ar« fled He aoon wUl •tnmbor cold Aiming the attont dead. Yonr toother"* old and weak.

art thin and gray

Her agtd term to beat, 8be aoon wQlpaai away. The ona who lov» yoo aver,

Yoaaoonatudlaoanoiaoc*, ttattl yoo oroai the rtvar,

And

f,

ataodoa the other abort.

Be Und to tha old folks, then, ,v They've done enough Ibr yoo They've braved UManmna of lift, -t

With aptrttaattong and tfte, And now, when as* baa oome.

And

earthly hopea hare fled.

Oh,

nhare with them yoor home, And cheer their dying bed.

The subject of conversation at an evening entertainment was the intelligence of animals, particularly dog*. Says Smith "There are dogi that have mon sense titan their marten."'"Jnit eo» m•ponded young Ktanoodle, "I've got that kind of adot myeelfl"

Tour last days will be surrounded with a halo of love, and as your eyee get dim with age, and one by one yoprteeth drop out, yon cast say with pode that yon have never, never gone beck on yonr solid pard.—BILL NTB, ia the Lamm*

All over the world human the same. We hAVe only to lift the veil which ditidea our Inner life from the cold, otttwd, «?«ryd«£ to find the Mm* an-riwMi frinfffag. Um 8*206 SWOBSt grappSngwithlb*greatproblwnof h» iBanlila.

Abrokan praatonr of acrwna.

A Good Brine.

A very excellent pickle for meat of all kinds may be prepared bv the uso of the following ingredients: "fwo gallons of water, three pounds of salt, one pound of sugar, one pouud of saltpetre, and ona ounce of potash. In this ratio the pickle may be increased to any amount desired. If all the Above substances are pure there is no necessity for boilingthem. As they aro liable to contain impurities, however, it is better to boil them and skim off the substances that rises to the surface of the liquid. After the boiling and skimming, the pickle should remain in some vessel till it becomes cold and all the heavy impurities settle to the bottom. Meattobe preserved in pickle should be packed close in the barrel or cask, and should bo kept in place by a perforated board or slats nailed together and held down by. a flat stone or other weight. The picklo should be in sufficient quantity to cover the meat. If at any time small bits of meat rises to the surface, they should be removed, as they aro liable to become rancid by contact with the air, and convey a bad taste to the brine and the meat contained in it. If the pickle becomes bloody at tho eud of eight or ten days, it should be poured off and reboiled. After it becomes clear by boiling and skimming, it should be allowed to cool, when it may again be poured over the meat-.

A TKLKPHONE STORY.—Tkis is the latest telephone story: A proud grandmama, who has only just been promoted to the honors of that happy relationship, is awakened in the dead of night by the inexorable bell. "Mamma, deai\" comes to her in the frightened voice or her beloved but inexperienced daughter, "I am sure baby has the croup. What shall I do with it?" Gandmama replies that she will call the family doctor, and be with her anxious daughter in a moment. She awakens the doctor, and tells him the terrible news she has learned from her daughter. He in his turn requests to be put in telephonic communication with the too anxious mamma. "Lift the child to the telephone, and let me hear it cough," he commands. The child is lifted, and it coughs. "That's not the croup," he declares and he declines to leave his house on such small matters. He advisee grandmamma also to stay in bed and, all anxiety quieted, the trio settle down happy for the night.

By the following experiment Prof. Tyndail proves that contagious diseases are propagated not by sewer gas or effluvia, but by solid particles discharged into the atmosphere by currents of air or gas: A piece of steak is cut up and steeped in water. It is then heated a little above the temperature of the blood, and the liquid strained off. In a short time this fluid becomes turbid, and when examined, through a microscope ia found to be swarming with living organisms. Theee animalculae are destroyed by the

pure

if kept free from dust but if a fly dipB its leg into fluid containing living organisms and into the pure liquid, the wnole would be swarming with the microsoopio creatures within forty-eight hours.

The rations given the British aoldiera in the field are & quarter of A pound of bread, a popnd offresh meat, half a pound of fresh vegetables, three qparteraof a pound of flour, and, at the discretion of the comm&naing officer and medical staff, a pint of porter or c. half gill of spirits form the aaily ration. AS it is not always practicable to obtain bread, fresh meat, or freah vegetables, three quarters of a pound of biscuit, flour or nee are to be equivalent to the ration of bread, a pound of salt meat or three a pound of pound of preserved meat substituted for the fresh meat ration,

quarters ol

ia alwye tti

and two ounces of compressed vegetable^ or a quarter of a pound of onions or leeks may take the place of the fireah "'tlee.

BraAK Amor's Comfuss.—EthaU Allen, wiiose misfortune it waato bavea «arm»m«nt fof a wife, had, and deserved, a reputation for courage of the leonine kind. Some wags thought to frighten him ontfe bat they mistookt^ One of them awayed in a1 «eeM*ieppea in front of him in the road tote one dark Bight when he was 00 hia w*Y homeward. Etban at^^ at the spectre, and withouta monH^b«rftetfnn (wddawd: If you come from fima I donl few "J come borne and spend the night me—I married rar aster." fiia uibora never aoognt to teat his amrafter that. All« which cotaca from

J. H. WILLIAMS, 'tir. J. M. CUFT

OUT, WILLIAMS & CO

-MANUFACTU RERS OF

SASHES, DOORS,

A^D DEALERS IN

Lumber, LatH, SMngles, Glass, Parnts, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

C'ORXEH OF KINTII AND MULBERRY. STREYTS, TERRE HAUTE. INT).

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

GEORGE ARBUCEE,

-DEALER IN

Dry Goods, Notions, Furs, Shawls, Underwear, &c.

Butterick's Patterns, Ladies' Ready-Made Suits and Dressr' .• maldiig a Specialty.

MAIN STREET. CORNER OF SIXTH, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

"'V"TXttorncno ol £aro.

ATTORFEY AT LAW.

Office. No. 320 Ohio Street, Terre Haute.

McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 430 Main Street, Torre Haute, Iud.

OKO.

\V.

KLKIHBB. JAR.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Terre Hauto, Ind.

J". IKC. BLAKE, Attorney at Law. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

C- W. IMIO IN" "CT T, Attorney at Law, 322, Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

EGGLESTON & REED,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre, Haute, Indiana.

RICHARD DITNWIOAW SAHUEI. C. STIMHON

DUNNIGAN & STIMSON, Attorneys at Law, Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B. FELSENTHAL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

F. C. DANALDSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner Main and Third Streets.

®oobs

NEW

POLKA DOT SATIN,

Polka. Dot Trimmine Silks in Geat Variety of shades, Polka Dot Cashmeres and tireoadises.

French Suitings, French Buntings, fresh arrival of Jet Trimmings and Fringes. A large assortment of Ties, Bows and Fichus, from 15 cents to $15. Dotted and figured Swiss goods In great variety.

SHETLAND SHAWLS-.'

5

A Large Line of Elegant

BLACK DRESS GOODS ADE SILKS. A Large Assortment of Spring Cloaking, Momie Cloths, Lace Top Lisle Gloves, Ruchings, Reveling, Frilling, Swiss Embroidery.

You will find us headquarters# for nice goods at reasonable prices.

Corner Fifth and Main.

tPincg ynfr £iqnore.

"OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON

COURT EXCHANGE SALOON,

WOBIOfli.. tct. TMrtf and Fwrth.

AT. 8CHAAL, Proprietor.

t,-|

|t

H. Kutnuen

O. W. & J. H. KLEISER, Attorneys at Law,

Office, 5114 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Iud. S. C.

DAvia. 8.

B.

DAVIE,

Notary.

DAVIS & DAVIS. Attorneys at Law,

22% South Sixth Street, over Post office, Terra Haute, Ind. J\. KELLEY,

Attorney at Law,

Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

CARLTON LAMB,

ATTORNEY'S AT LAW,

Corner of Fourth aud Ohio, Terre Haute.

PIERCE & HARPER, Attorneys at Law,

Ohio street, near Third, Terre Haute, Ind.

BUFF & BEECHES,

3

AHRIYAL8

-AT-

JAURIET & COB.

KoveltiesinDress Gtoods