Daily News, Volume 1, Number 112, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 June 1880 — Page 2
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DEMOCRATIC platform in 1864: war is a failure. Ditto in 1880: peace is a failure."
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S. P. REACCHAMP. gdltor and Proprietor.
Publication Offlee. comer Fifth and Main Streets
Entered at the Post Office at Terre llaate, fndianja[ at second-class m*tter.
TUESDAY. JUNE 29, 1880.
For Secretary of State, EMANCKL R. HAWN. For Auditor of Sta^f EDWARD H. WOLFB, For Treasurer of State,
ROSWELL 8. HILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN. For Jpdgeaof Saprcme Court, BYRON K. ELLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS. Fifth DUtrict.
For Clerk Saprpme Court, DANIEL S, ROYSE. For Reporter Supreme Court,
FR4NCI8 M. DICK,
For Superintendent Public Instruction, JOHN M. BLOSS.
For Congress,
ROBERT B. P. PEIRCE.
Vigo County Ticket.
For Clerk
MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer, CENTENARY A. RAY.
For Sheriff,
JACKSON STEPP.
For Commissioner, Third District, JOHN DEBAUN. For Coroner,
DR. JAMES T. LACQHEAD. For Senator, FKANCIS V. BICHOWSKY.
For Representatives, WILLIAM H, MJ8LRATH. DICK T. MORGAN.
For Surveyor.
GEORGE HARRIS.
SECRETARY THOMPSON will arrive home on next Friday.
Six thousand of were transported have returned.
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the communists from France in
iiijii.Lui i.
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FOR PRESIDENT
U5ITED STATES,
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
FOR VICB PRE*ID£|iT,
Y-Y
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
STATE TICKET.
For Ooverno^
ALBERT 0. POBTBB. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HANNA.
who 1871
"The "The
OWING to the South America war, [telegraph communication with Buenoa Ayres is entirely cut off.
ENGLISH, of Indiaua, spent several months traveling in the south. Did he catch what he was fishing for
SAID W. II. English a few days ago: "Hendricks 1$ a tryp and .Joe McDonald a mere blacksmith in politics." Bo comforting under the circumstances.*'
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS says the Democratic ticket will sweepi the squt&. Why shaqidn't it. That's what th« southern fellows had in mind w*en ther made it
EIGHT thousand porsoj^s gr$. outof employment by reason of theatriko or cotton spinners at Mossley. They ask an ad vance of 5 per cent., which feho operators refuse togive. a "IIIMWU .a II TEY
ANOTOKH horror is uddod ib, the list, of burning steamers. The «tcuaer Seiwahauka burned to the waters'^dge sear College Point, Lpng Tal&&d, iast evening. About fifty pcraoas are supposed to have been burned and drowned. ii iii in* tgtjho "Do you (hink Hancock will, be victorious?" asked "Oath" of Mr. Cahjwel. of New York: "No. The soldier business is dead. Mr. Faulkner, of our delegation, intimated to-night that there was a letter or letters of Hancock which would, turn up greatly to his injury if we make him a candl-
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,-It is understood there are letters writ-' ten by Gen. Hancock which will bo fclven to the public at the proper time, which will make "mighty interesting reading." This is no more than ought to be expected. A man of the Generals limited modicum of brain, is rerf apt to do and sny and write many foolish things as he passes along through life. The balance wheel of a great mind is wanting and the clatter of the rest of the machinery often runs wild.
We wait in breathless suspense for that letter.
A SPECIAL from Washington to the ('otHmcrcial says John €. New, of Indiana. Is here, and s»y& there is no doubt of Republican success in that State in October, tt is the policy of the Republicans to send forward the needful supplies of orators and campaign money to make that State sure. They argue that if Indiana should go Republican it would be a set-back that the Democrats would not get over, and would insure all doubtful Slates to the Republicans. The Indiana election is regarded as the most important to be held, and it will he the Republican policy to concentrate effort there, and make things lively. Judge Porter himself will go earlier than at first expected. He is a No. 1 stumper himself, and will have all the assistance lie wants in that line. In short, it is the policy of the Republicans to make a hot a*id aggressive campaign.
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,t.fflT "IFShould Gen. Hancock succeed in being elected Presid^nt^af thfi JJnUed fcJL&tes^ the question bedtimes an important one, who will og$dtil him* Tha ex-Rebel^ nominated^hu. jk&d w^l hurt to furnish three-fojirthsjof -the ETectoml votetothat will elect him. Who then will control him and be hia chief adyisoraf- Gf eourae) these very men. They wUisurround him, overshadow him and eontrof him. Being wonderfully subject to-, flattery and not very strong in will power, he wUl be in their hands a* day in" the. han4B o?^e potter. Hancock can not resist the controlling influence of such men as Wade Hampton, Ben Hill, Lamar, Blackburn and others. They know his weakness and they favored his nomination. They know the material of which he is made, and they will shape the policy of his administration to suit their interests and accord with their.notions. ^£)~jiej,i
Had General Hancock been known to possess the intellectual ability, the individuality and force-power of General Garfield, the solid South would never have fayored his nomination. They want ed more yielding material than could be found in the convolutions of such a brain as remained throbbing and pulsating with in the cranium of the great Ohioan. There was the seat of a power they could not control, a vital material they could not fashion to their will.
General Hancock is weak—all the world knows he is wpak. He is brave—all Americans are brave, with hardly an exception. He has hardly a qualification which will enable him to comprehend the duties of the chief executiye department of this nation, and that is the very reason, as much,,as any other, why the South united upon him and gave him the nomination at Cincinnati.. Its politicians could use him, and they knew it.v ',
SPANISH OUTRAGES.
The Spanislv Government gives as an an excuse for Of her cruiser? firing inV3 American vessels, that she was fearing filibustering- This, we phould think, will hardly be taken as sufficient excuse by this Government. As well might Spain fire into some of our seaboard cities, and then say she expected fillibusterin£ -schemes werei being concooted in thetti, and opened fire upon to prevent the consumation, of the designs., Sych excuses cannot be taken, and our Government must not rest satisfied with such. These haughty. Spaniards have fired upon, Amer ican vessels in Cuban waters, and that Government should make the proper ex cusos and acknowledgements, or therte should be some firing done on our side And there should be no delay about it. The flag has been insulted by a nation of people who have been liberty-lialing and oppressive for centuries, and chastise ment should come swift and sure. A. bold blow should be struck for Cuba. Her freedom lbving sons have 'struggled now for a decade to throw off the galling yoke of the parent Government, and they rflould be assisjted. Cuba should be made free, and the effete Government of Spain taught a lesion'which she will not forget
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W E O 8 0
From the (Cincinnati Commercial we take the folloWifrg^ G6'nei^l..)ff^tiock,,»
f'reputfcdQtt'
*. K» wi*r«6*.fr'y«
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Statesman rcfit^iipon the celebrated Orddr No. 80, issued'oh assuming fcdmmand of the Depatttiiehtbf.liOtfieidna apd Texas, and his letter to Governvr Pease, of Tex.as, in defense of itr A littfe farther investigation. however, vitill show that in the leitter of instruction^ giy6n hitta by,President Johnson) it was specially polnted out to him that lie mu8t 9ub'orai|»ate
J.he military
to the civil, *ptwer, .respect the writ of htibtits ebrpui, ^hctleii^ the people unaia rbed in- f^e ^crQl^ of their 'political and civil nghtl?, and interfere only where! interference' Was neccf&ary to preserve order and,public tranquility. The President's insfruptKms were precise and particular, and. 1 ft the .most celebrated passage Jfl Order No. 40 tlie language of the letter of instruction is followed almost ver-
sift ot h..
This take* the wind out of the, Democratic sail* Inputs- a keen knite ri«rht through the inflated Democratic bubblH, and it i$ collapsed. The only a^t oC^ciyil administration. the Democratic candidate1 ever performed, which can,'he complimented, now appeljrs not to be his act at a,U. hut he simply .obeyed orders, and did hat he, was told to do. What now is left but his record as a soldier?
Affairs in Alabania have taken different turn from what was expected by tlie British Embassy. It looks ^ow as if there would be some trouble from that quarter, as the Albanians have dispatched 1,500 men to Daligcio. This little country of Albania, oij which so much has been said during the last three years, is a province in the southwestern part of European Turkey. The northern part corresponds to.the Illyria of the old Romans, and the southern part corresponds to Epirus. It contains aboutonqmillion inhabitants who are devoted, mostly, to raising cattle and sheep among the mountains. They area peculiar people, calling themselves Skypetars and are descendants of the ancient Illyrians mixed with Greeks and Slavons. They area warlike race of men, forming the best soldiers of the Turkish army, and are mostly Mohammedans.
YESTERDAY England celebrated coronation day. Queen Victoria was crowned on the^Sih day vf .Tune 188$.
It has been calculated that if a single gr^in of wheat produces fifty grains in one year's growth, and these aiul succeeding crops be planted and yield proportionately, the produce of the twelfth year would suffice to supply all the inhabitants oftheearth fora lifetime in twelve years the single grain will have multiplied itself 244.140,625,000,000 times.
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H. Bromley, a correspondent of:
e_New York Tribune^ givee jfelWwt W hifl interviewr^|£h^the !&$octoc jutiiefj ped at the e3ge qf th^ v$ tfeed par Worses, and at t?Br inyifeatioD Bogus Charley came tfutnnd we toQted wiflb him about the present condition
«ea^ily «r^iaary cfcflversation. Like the Indians we saw, he seemed shy ana silent, answering our questions freely, but making no conversation himselr. He told us there were 155 the party that came here (to the Indian Territory) in 1873, hut that they had dwindled now by deaths to 100. In answer to -our inquiry if they were contented* he said, Badly,'Oh Well, I expect we stay here jjfj^w. We no get back.' 'But don't you like it here 7 'No, we not Iikfr it' he mid. Too many die. We come here one hunner li/ty-five—we only one nun ner now. All over there,' and he pointed to the burial-place over on a hill-side half a mile away. There was an ex-
a318,
aisite tenderness in his way of saying and his 'only one hunner now* was so full of gentleness and gravity that though he plainly di$ not aim at any effect beyond answering us, he 4d really touch the feelings of all, of us. Then when we asked him if be wanted to go back to his old home fifiiong the lava beds, his eyes just brightened' a little and turned "westward with the far* away look of homesickness and longing, and ne said,' 'Yes, I like tog©back: my sister there, my friends there.' I was much interested in this chiei, Bogus Charley. Other Indians complaineaor begged, were sullen or haughty either posed or grovelled. This man with felt hat, blue shirt and overalls, without bead or feather, or a touch of coJorj an utterly unheroic person appearance, with no effort at display or attempt to excite sympathy or admiration, seemed to me great great in the simplicity of his talk, his unstudied eloquence, his profound natural pathos, his dignity without haughtiness and cuace without affectation and greatest of all, in the philosophic resignation wWi which he accepted his fate with hardly a murmur or complaint. As lie stood there on a little eminence overlooking the cornfield, his arms folded and his lithe figure limned against the sky, not lookingat us as we drove away,it was not difficult to picture in him a heroic Last of the Modocs. He iiad said little, but ,the tone and manner of what he did ,say so impressed me that for awhile I did feel as though this man represented an aggrieved and despoiled race, and that I, as representative of the race that had wronged him, had something to be sorry for.-r TTlN: 4
Celery.
That celery is a very healthy vegetable there is no question. The Journal of Chemistry recently gave1 the followiiig account of its virtues:'The habitual* daily use of this vegetable is much more beneficial "than most people are aware of. A writer who is familiar with its virtues says: "I liuvfe known many men and women who( from Various causes, had become so much affected by nervousnebs that when they stretched out their hands they shook like aspen leaves on a windy day, and by a moderate daily use of the blanched footstalks of celery as a salad they became as strong and stead^ in limb as other people. Iliave known otherd so nervous that the least annoyance. put tlieqa 4'1 state of agitation, and they were, in constant perplexity and f6tfr, who were also cured by a moderate nse Of "blanched celery ari a salad at mealtime* I have known other* to l?e cured csf palpitation of the heart. Eyerybody engaged iu labor weakening to the nerves should use celery daily in the season and onions in its stead when not in seasort." To this we may add that a prominent New Yofk druggist draws in winter from his, eotla fountain .hot., extract of celery,. mixed with tiebigs)4. lheat extract, u.ml^r the pame of cdefy. It is a nourishing drink at Jnnch time, far better than coffee or teal, opd is doinga gjeat deal in this neiglvborhood to promote temperance. We give celery almost daily to our .canary bfi^ab, and it'eur^ theni of fits they are little animal8*jLlth very delicate nerves, easily frignte.npd, and. therefore they neea such,a rfeinedv Very much, and the Wlikh with Which they tflke it is a'^roof that their instinct guides them to eat what!isfjood forthem. Amannfacturer cifi perfumery^ of our acquaintance, spme years
ago,
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or
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He
English "quite well and understands
••if}
commenced to prepare an ex-
traet ccleiy sebd, put tip in bottles, and intended to give strength to old or exhausted persons who, by over-indul-gences, have reached such a state as to require restoratiyes. ,,t,
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There are few diseaess in which pecial treatinent adapted to individilaJ cases is more important than in pneumonia for the measures that would be salutary iu one case, would he injurious or even fatal in..another. Xn tl^e belief therefore, that such general directions as could be given in the limited scope of this article would be likely to TO quite as much harm as good, the few remaining, remarks shall refer to the office of nurse rather than to that of doctor. The patient should lie with Ins shoulders somewhat elevated. In protracted and debilitated cases, his position should be changed occasionally, in order to prevent t^e settling of the blood in anv part of the lungs. Care should be taken to expose the chest and bodv as little as possible. The air of the sick room should be of a uniform temperature, and warm, vet purified by sufficient ventilation, "in early stages, what little diet the patient can take, should be farinaceous drinks, such as gum1water, barlev water, thin gruel, to which may be added a docoction of ripe fruity or the juice of oranges or fresh grapes, the indigestible portion being carefully rejected* AS the ftver abates, pve tea, with toasted bread
crackers, or a little
rice then Indian mush, milk, broths, lighter meats, eges, oysters. In this, as in other diseases, nature powerfully aids a sound constitution, and with good nursing, and a little medical treatment, will .veiy often suffice. I
"A friend in need is a friend indeed." says the proverb. (Jod bless those who love us all the more in our adversity. But we need friends in all our joy as well as- in our sorrow and there are t«am- who, while they would weep for QS if we suffered, cannot be generous ?nough to nioice when fortune smiles upon UR. But true friendship not only weeps with those who weep, but also rejoices with thoee who rejoice. '-Ki
jwfmi.
RK't IkUI TOJOC bms done wonders here, •ho bad been dootored nearly to death for h'Wfwrwi of Grrat ProtiraSion
ljlrjt for
TJSZEUEIJE
SASHES,
Sfjirls
GET
YOUR SHIRTS
MADE TO
3SiE]Ji.STJE.E,
AT
HUljrTBBS
Sliirt Factory,
523
3lMAI]Sr
iro* tamrn tin nupi th« M«dlnl Prq^Moa, w4 rM0BBMa|^4 ky ttMtt fetbtlltj, FemalC DitUm, Wwt *t
iBOir Toxic.
-R. FORSTEB
..orfonrhanan IBOK TONIC did her more «ced.
Womi, Wku*., «*., from which, »he mucb rcllcTen. -w CKHTHJrriLL*. Is—i. i&j&v¥AqrufixD* vr: "•jpjgl'JS
DEALERS IN
Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,
102 and 104 North Fourth Streett
HAUO®,
W. S. CLIFT, J. H. WILLIAMS. CJLIFT
CLIFT,
MANUFACTURERS OF
AND DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, SMngles, Glass, Paints, OAs and Builders1 1 a a
CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
ittmljattt ®ailoring atib (Elotljing.
MR PRESIDENT,*.
I Arise to tell tfte ^erfple to go to
PHILIP SCHL0SS,
AiND CLOTHIER.
420 MAIK.STREET. TSC
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
'_ 'V -." IF. 4.V W
JBiHw:
,nos!i:
I
liir
fl
V*
n? Wifti
-Car todrks.
'j
1
1M $ & 2
TERRE HAUTE CAR
AND
.* A I
Manulacturing Co..
31ANITFACTURERS OP
CARS,CAR WHEELS
RAILROAD CASTINGS AND
A I
J. B. HACiER. Pres't andTreM. JA8. SEATH. Vice-Pre*'t and S«P*t. 1/ G. HAGER. Secreuiry,
ALL OKDSiBS
PROMPTLY FILLE
iI
-AT-
I) (.v
trledraentefcrjty irfmtbene-
Oil hiti
E E S
u. '-(''Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer of
Clotbs, Cassimeres, 1.:
Tweeds, Flannels,"
Jeans, Blanke
Stocking Yarns,
Carding and Spinning
N. B.—The highest market price in cash, or our| own mike ol goods exchanged for wool.
aam
TRI-WKEKLY and WEEKLY.
Offioe
SI South Fiftk Street 1
P. GFROKRER, Proprietor.
THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE] CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.
English and German Job Print
Executed in the best manner.
©. a.
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Morton Post, No. 1
DBPABTMENT O* INDIANA, TERRE HAUTE.J Ileadqnarters 38V4 Sonth Third
Regnlar meetings first, and Thnreday evenings, each montlf py"Rfladlng Room open ever ervening.
Comrades visJtinjr the city wll always be made welcome. W. E. McLEAN, Com'dr.
JAT CUJTMINOS, Adj't. J. A. MODISKTT, P. Q. M. Offlct at Headquarters
CALL AND EXAMIN:
THE NEW
THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST HI NING, MOST DURABLE AND EASIEST OPERATED
OF ANY
sewing- Machine
In the Market. For Sftle,nt 28 south SiXt streetj opposite'Post Office.
Tie Bowe -Machine GO
•the work.
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T. P. OLIN, Agei
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TO'SCOOO A TBLAR. or 85 to$!$ a(-,t in your own locality. No risk. j, men do as well as men. mnko,... more than tha amouij stated, at»py^. Jio one can fail raakw mdftajMrMt. Any one can yon can make from 60 cents, tp.fRf'j
tew
Oy making over oftettflbt
to re. Bn«lne»B pleapftritl'&nd etrlctlj* honorMBf, Reader, if yon want t?^ know all abQtrt tUeJlSi ^aynig tmtilncss before tm? pnhlic, #cna n**ron address and we will »?nd yon full nartlcnlare a private terms fro4i •'Sanftt^l* worth $5 aloo fre yon can then make np your mind for youmj Address GEORGE STINSON & CO..' FcfrfTal Maine. r, 84rcl
mm
IS THE OLDEST AND
BSST aOTEL
Between Indlana^olig aad St. Lotil^
It is a First'Class House in every resp^
COR. HT«.
NEUVOITS DEBILITY
GRAY'* SPECIFIC MEDIC'I!SK f#AOK„iffAteKT^e glish Eem^dy,
An nn failing core for- Sesiiit-o al Weakn ess. Spermatorrhea, Impoteocyraim allDiceant^thnt follow ft«) a eennence of
XEFQRE TAimflJ-bn-e a* lo«» AFTER TARtK of Memory, ("nlTer!«al Las»itnde, Pain in Back, Dimnetrs of Vision. Premature Old A.I and many other 0f§«fa4sc» Urtt lead'tr* Insanilj Consumption and a Premature grave.
J3ETFuli particnlani in oor pamphlet. wh!ch desire to send free by maiTto every one. JSgT'T Specific Medicine is old by all Druggieu
at
per package, or six package# for $5. or wii) s«mt free by mall on rec«lpt of tfee mmej by dressing
THE CRAY JTKNFMII CO., No. 3 Mechanics' Block, I3TBO!T. MICK 80M In Terre Hant'J and
where.
by all
DRAAYDAT* EVR
A MONTH guaranteed. a. da,v hoinc made by the. induwrion*. c« t*1 not feqnfred*. We WUl star! y«
Men, •maen. boy# and gtri* razikj money faster at work fot n* than anything else. The work i» light anyrtne ca« gotid
ple«*at4t. ind
ht at A]
wtoo axe wine, who thin notice, will send their addresses at once and see for' tacrtcelv* Co^cJy outfit and free now i# the titv yrwly alwrkiirB la/hw[ up. large ani^ of money, AWr«5a,^VK & CO.. Aajusta,
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