Daily News, Volume 1, Number 49, Franklin, Johnson County, 15 April 1880 — Page 2

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i)AI]A pWS

iX P.. JBEUOHAMP. Editors! P.

0®e*. corner Fifth and si, ?reet*.

tiie Po*i (M«c- T-rr 11* a* Ls-« mat'a-

THURSDAY APRIL I"». :«#).

•mmlt ,x,Mtsu,* rtnul hu the ThMi.h^s ,.r.

mmtemcat "f women not an advance-

jWA.."n:• mi with the idea that th'-v an- suto women in mor:d and intellect. ttfic. iircely any thing could be adduced 4 itilil convince them, tliat there is

'5- are of the opinion that the Repub-

party Is strong enough to elect twbunHoevcr it, may select at Chicago to iK-pt-, uJ it in the Presidential race' this

mi V'..*

It is. however, much better that

as little discord as possible, for our is dangerous beyond measure, and **R**t unscrupulous therefore, it behooves party, to act in harmony ami not -akftt strong perionnl feelings to figure in utter of such vital importance to the •ws&iot). hi a mutter involving the very •tabMence of the republic there should be «n mir.ll tiling as prtferi r,-r. uust now the political c-vidroa seems to .** exceedingly angry and many journals »ift! individuals are becoming entoo dictatorial and express their preference with a great donl too mwh vigor. In fact the war that is now on between the Blaine. Sherman

Grant, men and organs is assuming -m'Jrely to much of the dentagojical and house style peculiar to a certain of American polities. It .«* to us very strange in-tfeed ftn Individual or journal lai issail a candidate before the conven language coupled with charges wxere. that sh«uhl the candidate

v--:,»r.

Ottoman

Indiana.

crery

tmexp' ci the ordinary wnse '»f the term, THE FVTFST KMiINF ns a general rule the) art- supe-•mt-i men, hut in the •vn^'ot' univer* 3ta# i!''-rty. Men have so warfw.-d their I he Intention to Run Ninety Miles in

general moral and intellectual de- I j,lst

fr.u-y in the sex. ^regression, civilization and governawr»t rati only be made by the moral flfflr^-tiv'h of woman united with the phy.-i-ta* •vSM ii^lh of man, with mutual dependpon each other tlie common

h\ luost countries of tiii.s world the *!•xvr% have discriminated very largehi-. en men and women in favor of without an) good or plmi«iMe renfcr «o doing.

Women are the architect!* of good gov-ntsrnnit-rn x. Men may invent, and comhiiie their SSUMjfrhts upon stupendous machinery •mfcjfe va^t mineriil fields are open ready fimr 'i'cir labor Yet after all, the .fxram ip«r which underlies the government rnkftre this may occur, is the outgrowth fsiothers, who, with little children in arms mould the minds of the men ompose it. .lust in proportion as •wicn are treated as inferior to man just rfe JonL' will countries remain half civil-

4#ntberhood is the most tiered word in th-r existence of any creature, and in hu-sfc-iw* life, be its existence in palace oreabim. jI it is brightened with the sunshine «»J f*y. it will mould nn influence covershe liltl" world of home with a halo ii ivsirnuiity and love.

Th" history of all great and £ood men a iitory of good mother*. Good moth«r.« fce^iu governments at the tlrcside. and mrhrn you Ilnd "father, and mother, and ^•/'Ven. in perfect sympathy with each *i,Vr, there you will rind a perJiter? government, and the pole star of that -giim rument will not be a man. but a tM* ther.

v.'iH- party sn selecting its candidate should papers und periodicals, whose aggregate well the entire field and select the issue for that year comprised i.iiOO.OOO •«.# t. who will bring the gn-atest harmony

riwsvT'Siliy certain, wo would therefore ad' tnented with diamonds to the value of mtxlcration on the part of our lead- ^50.000. It was brought to I^ondon in •xKf !«urnals, and use none Suit fair and 1^|- exhibited in the universal ex ... I position, where, on account

means ,n the tn.ervsf of their \ng

U„hI O'llt, whosr

1 urn, the great tn? rd :md ivvdv. v\ -4 srd unsnilis'1*! «s th* u-.el* 1»54vs'4 !?rt:

J.ndi.-I 5h:-t •:,-r Granl *t 'hi.^g»' it is the most *v vlaKc

-1"11 -'in t.. 1. t, nn preparing for the early inception of the It a \m ijt-mntwl I Turkish authorities detnamled his jarge enterprise. The papers will, it is

«warfc day Afternoon, and delivered by «a tried before the Consular Court, 1 will share in the Herald's telegraphic sysii r*4 sii .1.1 ftitmri mintnf mniihcitii'iiriifAr i«wi tero and facilities, and will oe, like the

throughout the city at. JO centB of manaladffhier, and sen-

jwr vxrk jKixlnge jmid by the Pitbiwier) one mtxdh Jf) cento three vur4&4 $1.%5 Tennyson smokes American navv plug mem&vi $2.50: one year $5.00.—Mail Iloba*'°-' An! V: ,suPlo*e~we haven't r_ r'-^. wen !t in print but, we just infer—that wmmcrtptiom in advance. Mr*. TennvsonjjlwjW with a clothespin

vy rk—collection# mad, weekly By

tcnwd to

*ix

month*'

W&XBN IHE ARCHITECTS OF GOOD GOVEENKENTS YhrT- ih no country on earth which does «tk*ep sweeter if they would follow the ex- in mind one in particular, which I received **t^ed a system of legislation »r the ad- ample of Mrs Tennyson I

Ninety Consecutive Hours.

Pkirndelphia

Times..

$%Au-sscd c»ndsdiUo!«. It docs «nx»m to us, jiantl dollars were offered for it. but now :he way tJu» thn-c mm. wu«**e names that it has be»*n stripped of its gold and most prominent lvthe public it cannot find jwiwha^r at any been irvih^l and nsf-d, that it lin^*

Ih' better for the :*v. that thev ,. .. Last night Rev. lUiam Aivin Baruelt. »v retire, ami alo.n -he irk c«ii.x{«^)Rliott of the Second

K'ihu the op ••rd is as

Sher nnlnJilit *1

Ue iv m*

CKSiit is the most *va UKe 1

telegrams this morning- anoonnee A TwtM rnt Ae««pmper Belt. a conflict of jurisdiction between the cbi^MCo Trftroiw. United btuU'g Consul Genera] and the A report is current of the intention of

suthontie*. growing our of the •J'UT!CS Gordon Bennett to establish a chain of two cent morning newspapers amm of an Amman dfia-n Ut mur-

{rom Scw York

d*-r. It wt-ms that by the treaty between including such cities as Buffalo. Cincin-' the United Slates and TurRey. it is stipu- nati. St. Louis. Chicago, Kansas City and iated that auv American citizen having "^t? ^'s understood that Mr.

committed a penal offense, must be de- ^neral management of the two-cent I Jivered up to the American Coagulate for journalistic belt, was lately in Cincinnati judgment! which in different from the I for the purpose of making arrangements, treaties of other nations in this particular. S ?n^

imprisonment in the!

American prison at Smyrna:

on her nose, finrlin'iton Hattkeur. which have come to me during the last .. live or iM.x rears, and some of them, he The bed fellows of most of the added, affectionately, "from ladies of Dem- cratic officials of this city would high standing in the community. I have

The Baldwin locomotive works have.

tuni,'d

pected to eclipse nny thing of the kind going. It has been built chiefly for speed, and, if the expectations of the contracting parties arc carried out. the time between this city and .New York over the above route* will be lessened about half an hour. The distance from Philadelphia to New Yoik is ninety miles, and 'he fast trains over both the Pennsylvania and Bound Brook roads have been making it in about two hours. The Reading people are aiming to make the distance in an hour and a half, and with this object in view they some time ago contracted with the Baldwin company to build them an engine that would perform that work, or, in other words, accomplish ninety miies in ninety consecutive minutes. The new engine has the largest pair of driving wheels, perhaps. oi any passenger locomotive in this country, the wheels being six and a half feet in diameter. The ordinary driving wheel of passenger engines has a diameter of from five to tive and a half feet. The new engine is different in other respects, also, having but one pair of driving wheels, instead of two additional smaller ones, as is the usual custom. It is also much heavier than the regular pas senger engine its weight, is about S-l.'HK) pounds, while the ordinary engine weighs trom 70,000 to 75,000 pounds. It is expected to make the entire distance to New York without stoping to take water. That this may be done it is supplied with a tank of about twice the capacity of en general. It will hold four

inary passenger engine

thousand to two thousand five

onl.v

a few

out a remarkable specimen of pleasure in "salting down" a nice gras* work intended for a remarkable purpose. plat inside "Grant's fences" for the frisky It is a passenger engine constructed for old wethers of the flock found about the the Rending road, to be run over the fOorujnereia! ami Gazette offices.—Chicago Round Rr^ok route between thi city Inter-Oeran. and Nov York, in which service it is ex-

#hundred

gallons. The new engine, which was taken out of the works a few days ago. and is now at Reading, will be put to use on the Bound Brook route within a week or ten days. Should the attempt to thus lessen the time between Philadelphia and New York prove successful other engines will be built ami put regularly on the road.

Amen ran* \v«in |k i.

Ottr great progress in journalism is shown by the fact that in I mo there were I in the United States less than forty news-

,Copie. now the united press |ublishes over500daily new^pupers, more than 4,000 weeklies, tind about 000 monthly publications of the dailies that existed in 1870 about 800.000.000 copies were struck off that year of the weeklies about 600,000,000 and of other serial publications, about 100,000,000. amounting- in all to

I, 500.000,W»copies. And, to sum the matter up yet more forcibly, it must be stated that the United States publishes more newspapers, with greater combined circulation, than all the other countries of the world can together b'oast of having. The oldest paper of uninterrupted puiilication in this country is the Hart rordCourant. which has already attained the hoary age of 110 years. In regard to its last birthday it plaintively says: "We believe that, with the alrftady announced death of a New Hampshire paper, re centlv. at the age of 116, we are left in a condition of absolute isolation. The last of our early contemporaries bgone.'"

The Mtiili ot ('wit net us.

The London Glolie announces that the skull of Confucius Is for sale in a euricwu* IV shop in that city, but that so far it has found no purchaser. It was found at Pckiu during the plunder of the Sum mer palace of the Kmperor by the allied

of its mount-

«UentUm. Sixty thou-

Pre sbyterian chuirh upon literature, nn(b't the head of "When to atl. what to read, and how torvad." On the subject ot' fiction he tohl his hearers not to f»e alarm«?4 as the name. What they should

v.-* ~c.. |V afraid of was fabrication.. Speaking S a id a a el running through the fwwwl religious new*p«pen» is 'about the thinest dish' ^sjr-revcr M^n-ed_np to mental pdate."

to the Pacitk* eoaitVnd

John Russell Toune. who is to have the

no^*

surrender, the Consul refused, and he said, be backed bv Mr. Bennett's capital

'n Wot engaged

an*

If Grant's fences in Illinois are not down, they are bndly awry.—Cincinnati ('otn mrrcuU.

Don't worry, we will leave "a slip gap" for the Ohio brethren to crawl into the fold. The Inter-Ocean will take great

Yes, and the Washburne bull will "clip the enclosure."

There resides in the eastern part of Lafayette an Irishman named Matthew Robinson, having the appearance of being about ninety years of age, but who claims to be one hundred and thirty. He says he was bora under the reign of George III., and that his grandfather lived one hundred and forty-five years. He says that, he took the first canal-boat through the Lock port. (N. Y.) locks that he was never sick, never wore spectacles nor carried a cane or crutch.

A pretty-well-grown-up Chinese bov was met by three Irishmen at Hartford. Conn., the other day, one of whom called him a very objectionable name. The young Chinaman, who is a college athlete, took the fellow by the neck, and backing him up against a fence, gave him a good, solid thrashing, in spite of the (act Mi At it was a bov ajrainst a man.

A Colormht girl only eighteen years old. on the death of her father took charge of his family and farm, and now manages her 'mother and her brothers, and also her sisters, her cousins and her ranchc.

A good book and a good woman excellent things for those who know

gines in general. It will hold four thou ... .sand gallons of water. The capacity of Ohio men go out to milk, walk olT into the ordinary passenjrer emrine Is from two twilight, and are seen no more for-

•er. Perhaps the cows eat 'em up.— ciroit Free Press. Or the water drowns

ev Dt them

QUtorncns nl tai».

JOH3ST w. CORY, ATTORFEY AT LAW. Ofllce, No. Ohio Street, Terre Haute.

M( LEAN & SELDOMRIDGE,

Attorneys at' Law,

420 Main Street. Terre Haute, Ind.

tiKrt. \V. KLKIdf.O. «1a*. It. Kl.EISKR. G. W. & J. H. KLEISER,

Attorneys at Law,

Ofllce, ]14 Ohio Street, Terre Haute. Ind.

.[*•

The

111

«irl* Want Him.

Bopton Herald Interview. In speaking of his correspondents Tilden whispered: "You would be sumrised to see the numier of matrimonial fetters

Davis.

S. C. Iavii». S. B.

KC. 33 Xu

Notary.

DAVIS & DAVIS.

Attorneys at Law,

23^ South Sixth Street, over Postofflcc, Terre Haute, Ind.

x- pan ~^ry

Attorney at Law,

Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

ARLTON ~&T LAMB,

A1TORNEYS AT LAW.

Comer of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

PIERCE & HARPER,

Attorneys at Law,

Ohio street, near Third, Terre Haute, Ind.

BUFF & BEECHEB,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. is:

Attorney at l4iw.

Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

C. IT. MGNUTT,

Attomej at Law,

3^2, Ohio S-treet. Terre Haute, Ind.

EGGLESTON & REED,

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

KtrHARR Irsxi«Ajf S**ntt €. Sn*#©!* DUNXIOAN & 8TIMSOX, Attorneys at Law, &WH Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B."~ .ELS EXT 11AJL,

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

'X^KIL'T

C. DAXALDSOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Comer

Main

and

Third

Streets.

more than ever before, for

merchandise

act

and,

days since, ami it was not al-

,0 tl,er ,ove ,el

^political

e"l,er: hxi*

Iareiqw

justly to appreciate their value. There are men fiowever, who judge of both from the beauty of the covering"

Phneician.

Residence—Ohio ctrect. OJBcc honrfr—from 8 to 10 a.m.. 1 to -i p.in. anl 4 to 0 p.m.

tOines anb Ciqnors.

OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON

-AT-

COURT EXCHANGE SALOON,

305 OHIO St.. bet. Third and Fourth.

AL. SCHAAL, Proprietor.

WALL SIBLEY'S

S^EwdCZPXiE BOOMS

No. 12 Sooth Plftk, between Main Mid Ohio.

girOM Kentucky Boar Mu*h Whisky, fine brands of Cigar*. Wines, etc., con«tant1v on hnnd.

low

Z^^aSTTTIF^CrrTTiE^IER.S,

I Tlie value of liose products is

of dollars, feel

tlieir

at a

ers can.

upon it, that the best time

finally, that

the

price,

fn,,Jl,ledbear-

some sentences of wisdom

ing upon the present propose to make public

situation, which I in a short time."

whether the price

counted

they

can

much lower

Our

afford

others are selling dear that more fortunes have been made by selling at low prices

the price

tells,

We therefore take pleasure in announcing to our patrons that Meivs, Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing, (tent's Furnishing Goods of every shade and grade, will be retailed at last year's wholesale prices.

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.

508 and 510 Main st, Terre Haute.

W. S. (.'LIFT, J. II. WILLIAMS. J. M. (.'LIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

ANT FACTl'HERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

COHNEI! OF MXTII AND MUUiKliKY. STREVTS. TKHHK IIAI'TK. IND

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

GEORGE ARBUCKLE,

——DEALER IN

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

Butterick's Patterns, Ladies' Ready-Made Suits and Dressmaking a Specialty.

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

McOREW.™'

S I O I A I S

North-west cor. Tliird and Main.

BREAK

S-D-G-A-R-S

AT-

W. W.

OLIVER & CO

CALL AXD FIX!)

OIT

PRICES.

cor. iTii axd cherry.

Prn 0oobe

NEW""ARRIVALS

-AT-

JAUREET & CO'S.

Novelties in Dress Goods

POLKA IOT SATIN,

Polka Dot Trimming Silks in G-eat Variety of Shades,

Polkii Dot

hy million'^

advantage over limited dealer8

tiirure

belief remains

sell their

than small deal

unshaken, and we

shall

sell cheap is when

than at

high prices:

awl

every body tells

high or low.

The fabrics from which we manufactured our spring and summer stock were selected before the recent ndvance, which enables us to not only save our customers .the middleman's profit, but also save them the recent advance that every small dealer had to pay for his goods.

Ca*hmeres and Urcriadinf*.

Ftfnrh Suitings, French Bantings, fresh arrival of Jot Tnmminp* and Fringes. A !nr?r** ft«^ortmeTit of Tip*, IV»w« arid Ficbtw, from U) cent* to $13. Dotted and figured Swks good* in great variety.

SHETLAND SHAWLS.

A Large Line of Elegant

BLACK DRESS GOODS AIE SILKS. A Large Alport meat of

Spring Cloaking:, Mami* Cloth*, ham Ton ili

Lisle Olom% Ruehing*. levering, Fri! ing. Swi*» Embro d#TV. S'osi will find us headquarter* for nice good* at fe-asonahle |»riw».

Corner Fifth and Main.