Daily News, Volume 1, Number 83, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 May 1880 — Page 3

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DAILY SEWS

TUESDAY. MAY 25. 1890.

political.

FOB

Tnantji 1L Stajunt, of Vljfo CVmnty. I* candidate for Representative Sr (/t.gTr»« fr./in the E^hlh Diaftrict, Indiana.

U* d®d#km

«rf U« EUipabikan r/imltuiis c«sv«itkns, a» be

held at Terre Haste. Jaw SI

FOll *MKHIFF.

Jon* BtAL, of IHrrSaoc Township, & ca,r«di date for fch«rlfi of Vi^po Cwantj, *at}ec* to th* deof the County Democratic Convention.

A«bah»* Marklc, of Otter CREEK Ux«rc*hip. will fxr a candidate befor* the Repablicao Coast/ C«c*«*BtS*irn for Sheriff.

Hrxrr will be a candidate tor Sheriff of

SK'J o«nly, nobject to tbc deciakro of the Republican /n*rntUD. William B. Fi** will be before the R«rp«bHtan (»nveiitlj« Tor the nomination for Sheriff.

orm

trkani irs.

Caj-t Joum Know* wili be a candidate be for* the R*pflbtfe*n nominating convention for the o®c« of County Treasurer,

nabjeci tb«

wi«hcx of the convention. The Daily News It authorised to announce WM# W. ('nfttfi, of Swjjar Creek Township. aa a randMatr for Treaanrerof Vigo vnu.'.j. tohject to th«- dcdnlon of,the RepabUcan noralnaXin convention. 1). M. Wallao* win be candidate for the office of Tr«-a»iir«r of Vigo county, *ubject to the decialon of tins Democratic nomination convention.

N. KEMKTT. of Pimanto. will be a candllUifi for the office of County Tr«*a»nrrr. ntjbjcct to the iJrf!*l'/n of tho Democratic nominating con-vi-ntion.

Ckmtcsaky A. NaT. of Hlley towtuhip, will be a candidate for County Tr*-a*tir«»r. mbject to the d«-rl*!m of the Hapubifcao nominating convention.

iUI Vri CM-IRK.

VV«- vrt• authorised to anwmtvc«! that .Merhill 1.

M*itu l»

candidate for fhe nomination for

l«-rk nf Vlj{o coanty. »tibj«-ct to the will of the Republican numltiaiWig convention. We are »nthori/''l to amtouBce U41 C, A. J'OW,KJ» wlil lt $ candidate imfottt tho Republican comity convention for th« nomination for Clerk of Vigo rorinty.

L. A. Iti hsktt 1» candidate for tlerkof the Court#, nubji'ct

t»i thw

!HmliintlnH'

(l«di»lon of tho Hepoblican

ton'- ntilon,

Jon* ltr*«5 wllHw a c«fdidat« for tho oflkc of County Ciprk. *tibjftt to tho dvcUion of tlw IH'mi«crntlc fonilnatlnK Convention.

Wi- art

Biitinifl/fil

ItKI'Cm.tCAN CONVENTltO'S.

National ConrenUon, Chicago, June al. IKNi.

Stnfo Convciitiun, Itulliimipolis, Juno

17, I SMI. (''ongrranlntMl Convt-ntiot), l?th District, TVrrr flautt', tint- Oil, IHJiO.

HKMtK^UATK' Ct»SVK.VTt(»NJ".

NiUlnnttl Convention, Cincinnati, June m,

i?m

Htatc Convention. Indianapolis, June 9, 1880. CoutjnsfjoiJftl Convention, ?th District, Oawfordsville, Juno 4th, 18SJC3L

Hcpublimn Commi««»cmAn of tho 8th Oonifrrstaionnl Dljitrict, lion. H. H. Bovuli* not rejdilcnott, Torre llautp,

COCNTV Ot)HVKJJTtONS.

Republican Couxty Convention will l»o fcehl at the Court House in tlil» city at 10.o'clock, A. Juno 10th.

Democmtlc

To be held May 'iOat court house. Democratic delegates to Congressional, JmlicitvJ

And #t*t» coovcQtiatts to

Ikj

lectod at county convention, May 20.

Republican mium mccUttg# be

wa--l. I, MnVr

Fifth n*M 5v vW(t

«o-

held in

the various wnnls and townshiiw on the 19th of June, to nominate delegates to the Coiierrswional and County Conventions. Out township* meet at 2, P. M. and the wards at 8 P. M.

Republican ('Auniy tt»ntral Committee, Miller, Chairman. J. t. Jone*. Sec* retarv. fir*' wanl. r,

}t.vovi', «»r,t Jonc* ..

*T%*»r»l N S. fTrwir. Ko«ft».

"lYrrr Hant* Trrrc Aav»t«

IVrrv Hautv

.. "IVrrr Trrw

suit* «arl. J*h» A Kfrn.-4d» T*rr» Haat*

ItAarUon !i». A H, lVfsj Ti'ff* Spisitt tcA !)i. (•(••. \V. ... M*fk»vUI* S ii

OW«R*.

S«* 0»»hcl

pstf Ss»i tn. Jsr.*,•« \V„ \Va:t» !»«t* OuVr V, ip \V KitJrr .Tettv ll»nl* \V II VU Ua C««*5 IJHtff

U**t t'sri-k t. \v. Hi-. Vvpnm..... ,T*m« ll«» R«.-i n»H#' }kk!nn.Trr ...... ..USk I*. 0 Hw.' Cfyt i.! -A Hall Trrre ftaaU jv.s tun Pratrktoa Pruirif frv.-K .J 1 K. Ki*!rr Unt»n tjv K. «i.~r ... fHwmio Pit :j

Now Mn* of bird cages just in at Richardson & Co s. Queensware Store. 307 Main street.

Katzenbaclfs Havana IVhins beat all the other

Ctears.

N. A.NDHKWIS

I The gmit b«»t and jIK* roan. «-*er to c*!l and examine hi# mam taotf) *hvt-k, h« can %uit the most ims«, and ha. weekly *rr1v*N of ne*r gtwxl*. call and jscchlm. he hold? forth at 3«5 Main

11! MCW* (Hut M. %, fttriwr«*« Cm. ka«r thr *»r«t ril|»l«y mf Whtrwart la ike city. MKH frtrt*

g"".'.l1!'."^

VSt

Korom*n'» h*»p, at cor. Fiftk and Main. *ill b* open wry Sunday

Vnomlftir fircfin a tn to

"MAKE HOMB HAPPY." Han duo tmOdtosabowr nwrniwi, Mat*Utu

diw a4Sattnv:

Itoi paw taaw apd taftjr Mon tlMfi atftioo, power, maAmnjr. Mak* car Immmbotit d«U *ad tM&efol,

M(bt «4 plwnt.thr*y» Mr, Wh«T* b«ui tliAEI r«U coot*B%t, Ql»l«fal iter MKfc ptoMBW ttOfc

Stwk to make year borne t»» knrdr, bet it be semlHngspot WlMm, nreet eoateotmcst mttiic.

C«*» ud nmm fie forgoL Wb«r» tb« flow«n acd treM aiv WVTTBK I Bhrda wtP etoy their iw(«Wt wa| "VThtr* UiJ pmrtut IbcmgblM wOi ttocex,

Ceofideoce aed lore beloe*. There t*eb bean wBl rest eonuxaed, tmldtm wMbtof Ar to amm, Or if roemioc. «UU wlil erer

Cberteb bmppy Ukoofbta of botae. fMefa abonaem*km men the bMttc, 0on*wtUMia(Utt««Urai, Boomvltlt pore ud bright sarnxwCngs ]Mxm tuUapnm on Om mmL

J&pMn&ic Fans.

For the manufacture of the oommoo flat fiins now sent in such great qaanfities to the United States, a soft kind of scrub bamboo ia aelected, cat into lengths, split into from sixteen to thirty or even sixty tiny sphnta, and th#n easily flattened out, ready to receive the paper, which is already printed and cat into the required sli&|>e. To make the pictnre-paper, the design is first drawn the artkt on thin paper. This is pasted on a slab of wood and engraved, and the pictures are painted off by laying the piper on the block and prearing it smooth. They have printed for centuries in Japan without presses. The colors are pat on by means of sometimes as many as twenty different blocks. The pictured papers are then pasted over the frames. Sometimes musk or other perfume is laid between the sheets. The pictures on Japanese fans sent

Cublic

to aitnounro that Wiixiam

K. Hesoiut i* a candtd4t«3 for the oflle«of tlurk of th«' Vl^o Circuit C«»iirt. to th»? drcUlon of tint Urpnhllmtt No«»iii itlrvtf onveatlon, 1

.Hiunorauilum of Coniin^ Convontlons.

For iht? In-no fit of our many readers we Htihjoin

twlow

a list of tho corning am

vriitintiM mul rominltUTs:

America

usually represent native s»nenr, life, and costumes. People outside

Japan

think them, in most cases, caricature or grotesque exaggeration. On the con trary, though a certain mannerism per vades them they are wonderfully true to fact. One must be in the Land of the Gods itself (Japan) to realize how very corrcct, even to minute particulars, they are. Of course, in Japan, as elsewhere, dead "old masters" still sway the scepter over the living artist, and guide his pencil into lines never found in nature but, in general, the almost microscopic accuracy of detail and truth of scene arc acknowledged by all who study Japanese life, character and scenery. A favorite subject on these fans is the

geisha,

singing-girl, and her still more frail siHter, who in Japan, strange tosh. ^ntays in her own place and never appears in

to nly her trade, and is alwaye nown by ner resplendent apnarel, with her cirdle tied in front, ana her glory of shame, a multitude of tortoise-shell hair-pins, stuck in her hair.

The faces of men, with ultra-oblione eyes and blue

scalps—representing

sha

ven skin where hair ought to grow—are actors, and tho expression of their countenances are scarcely exaggerated. Japanese warriors, medireval heroes, and numerous events in the life of these men, in which the sword plays a prominent part are also favorite subjects for tho pencil of the native fan-artist. Famous scenery h» also gloriously depicted, and temples, dwellings, and nil classes and conditions of Japanese people are represented. Poems, quotations, etc., aro sometimes seen on the fans, but usually the mixed Chinese and Japanese writing seen toward the edge of the fan is the name of the drawing mnster, and a note or two of description of th« picture.

Hawaiian Flower GlrK

Tho Hawaiians are possionatel fbnd ot flowers. Bevies of happy, rollicking .native girls climb the siues of the mountains or explore the picturesque gorges in search of tho choicest specimens, and, having ga the red enough to supply the market for the dny *th'ey dash down to Honolulu, ruling horse-oack, man-fash-ion. nt a terrific gait. They are sure to bedeck themselves first with "leis,M or wreaths of flowers, which encircle their foreheads and hang suspended from their necks like so many necklaces glittering in the golden sunlight. Suspended from the neck, also, ana flowing down their backs are great streamers of maile' wreaths, tJticked from a deliciously fragrant and peiyetually green exotic, without the aid or which no Hawaiian belle Is robed in the height of fashion. Arrived in Honolulu, the flower girls select some shaded nook or corner along the public streets, and sitting by the nalfdoxon or more, dexterously assort the various flowers, and string them up until the leis is mm pie ted. As soon as the girls get fairly at work they make leis with surprising rapidity, and spread them out fantastically so as fo attract tho greatest attention, and invite belle® and beatta to

purchase.

The flower girls in

vite the Hawaiian public to patronwte them by singing songs, the burden of which is love, not in Its most Platonic

form,

and their love-chants are usually fttccewful in drawing custom. At the time that the famous count-communist, Henri Rochefort, passed through the Hawaiian capital, hurwas, while walking dong, literally covered with leis ami maile wreaths by a charming native beauty of aweet sixteen.

I.".!. ..J .. "[•.•[•J.'J I'L."1 "'."JM

Great geniuses appear to cherish the fbnd delusion that their powers must remain at the meridian, and be susceptible to no decline or decay. Few, indeed, have been tlieee whopo*se*!»ed that selfahnegafing wisdom which perceive# when the mental poireis have attained the exact senith In the broad concavity of thorough dtrekfOent. Irving was one of thews, and hk last work was his greatest bat the great a^Jwit*

fiimeaa, blinded

until even the

Sljirts

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

2«^E1A.STJR,E,

TT IDsT" IE3IR, S'

Shirt Factory,

523

MAINSTREET.

BU^ TOUR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store. The largest stock and .lowest prices.

W. S. CLIFT,

the

vanity or thooght-

kassnesR, refuse to relioqaish th*

pen

memory

of th«r former

greatness can procure from them nothing mora Ufcua the caaiiaptiw toleration of pttj. The most sorrowful of light

balHan thorn of his strength,

ftcd while hurling pebbles, calling them the traseodons nxka with which he cwne d*' battle with the coda.

I T\ti toock«t

ilkrcljant Cailoring anb CloihiTig.

PHILIP SCHL0SS,

Merchant Tailor

AM) CL0THIEK,

420 MAIN STREET.

TERRE H.llTE, FVD.

XlhecciiancoQs.

IR. FOBSTER & SOIsT,

DEALERS IN'

Furniture, Mattresses, Mor and Bedroom Suits,

108 and 104 North Fpurth Street,

TERBE HAUTE, I3STX3XA.ISTA.

TERRE HAUTE CAR

AND

Manufacturing Co,

*ANXFACTTRERS OF

CARS, CAR WHEELS

RAILROAD CASTINGS AND

J. B. HAGXR, PretH and Treat. AS. SKATH, Vioe-Preat and SopX L. G. HAGKR. Secretary.

L. A. BTJBNETT,

DEALER IS

Leather and Hides,

Jfo. 115 Sooth Foorth Street, Terte Hantc, Ind FJrut Store North of Market Uonae.

WILLIAMS. J. M- CLIFT

CLDT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IK

Lumber, Latb, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Bonders' Hardware.

CORNER OF jttSTO AND M1*LBERRT STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, X8D.

—r~

I fiailroob St«t* ®4bU.

UULtUD TIME TABUS.

fOarefally «ovt«c»mI W» d«fr.3

P«to l)*p«-T«th and (VMnat 3t«., to all trains enr« L*S«. k. T. H.iiK. \ia Worthistgtxmt. asd frelgbta. Time. Bre mtaote« faater ibu Tern Haate tine. txTL.K^krrcat a* aacrwaratc* xxbks. *Bwiday. Ail other traias daitr tssept Studay. •Parlor cars daOy, except Snndai- Slecjn tarcar*. cRecliningrhaircar. l"nion Depot tiax, which is five aiaate* faster than city time.

VAXBALIA LIKE (Leave gotaii£sst)

•»Fa»! Liae 1:10am MalTaued Acc SUP ra •rtDay Ex iApm Mail aad Acc... TsOOam (Arrivt? from

East)

•aPacHk Es l:S4m Mail Train 9:55 am •a^FartJEx lfipm IndianajkiIIj Acc ?:OOpm (Leave going Weat) •ePadfic Sx :SSa Mail Train... 10:03a "*Fa*t Ex :10 pm (Arrive from We at) •aFaat Line lJJain Mail aad Acc 8:30a •«Daj Es 3:45pm

TERRE HAUTE & LOO AN SPORT, Log&nppor: Dlv. of Vaodalia. (Leave fur Northeast) Mall Train 6:30 am Mixed Train 4:00 (Arrive from Northeaat) Matl Train 1:15 Mixed Train 5 OO

TERRE HAUTE A EVAXSV1LLE. (Leave for South *»Na»br{lle Ex 4 :S0 am tExpreaa 3:10pm FrciRhland Acc..... 5:00am (Arrive from South) -tEaaternEx 4:50 pm •^Chicago Ex 10:4S Freight and Acc &.-00

CHICAGO EASTERN 1LLINOIS. (Leave for North Hand Chicago Ex :50 am Danville Acc 3:10 •#}ia»hville and Chicago Ex 10:50 (Arrive from North) Terre Ilauie Acc 11:10 a Chicago and Terre Haute Ex 5:30 •sChlcago and Xanhvilk Ex 4 a tn

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest)

Peoria Mall and Ex 7:07 am DecalnrPaasewrer 4Hpm (Arrive from Northwest) Peoria Mall and Ex P^X) Indltuiapolh Pasaenger 1S:&0 pin

T. 11. A SOUTHEASTERN, (to WortUhiRton. [De not. Main and Fiist S(».] Leav« for SoHtheaat) Accommodation 7 am (Arrive from Southeast) Accommodation 3:00

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. I Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sts.J (Ltavc going Eatt)

•caFew York Exprea*. Indianapolis and Mat toon Acc. 8 Mtm Day Express 3:10 pm (Arrive from Ea.«t.) Dav Express JO :S2 am •ccNt-w York Ex pre** liMmtl lndiunajM)lic and MattKn Acc C:85 (Leave Wcct.) •caKew York Ex l:#»n Dav Ex. 10:&4 am Indlanapoll!" and Alattxn Acc 0:37 am (Arvive from Wt »t) •caNew York Ex 1:33am Indianapolis i.nd Matioon Acc. M:M am Day Ex 3 :tW

Knt-zciihacli's Havana lVliips. 5 cenls only.

BATHS! BATHS!

KEEP COOL.

'', Electric uf"'

FROM -5Cts. TO $1.00.

Producing loxnry, health. Hygiene and happineaa.

Competent Male and Female Attendant*.

Valuable a* ft aanitary men*tiro and for chronic ailment*, debility, etc. pecnliar to thi* »ca*on of the year. No. u? north Hixth at reel.

Patient# vMtcd at convenient distance*, if unable to ootne for treatment. A H. DePct, M. D. Prop'r.

ORDERS

PKOMPTLY FILLED

-AT-

E E 8

Dealer In Wool and Manufacturer of

Cloths, Cftssimercs, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning,

N. B.- The hi(?hc»t market price in cash, or oar own make of good* exchanjred lot wool.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI WEEKLY asp WEEKLY.

Offlee 21 toatfc Fifth Stmt.

F. GFROEREIL lV.pr1cu,r.

THE ONLY GEIDtAN PAPER IX TIIE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

Kngliflh and German Job Printing

Escorted la th« he»t asetter.

i. a. K.

Morton Post, No. 1,

tnChawr***T at tXtstiMA,

TERRE HAUTE.

BeaAitnmdr* iastlt TUrl lUitatarwvetlBerirM tWrd Thftrvday **6»aaaetb. ptr&e*&lag U«xm e|»«ii «*«ry msinf.

Ooawtide# fIn city will atwaev lit tirade W. R.McLKA am'dr.

AT CrsatMk. JM|% J. A. l)L OOoa atBeadqaarterp