Daily News, Volume 1, Number 145, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 August 1880 — Page 2

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NEWS

P- BEAUCHAMP, Editor and Proprietor, publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Streets

BnWred at the Poit Offlce at Terre Haotc, Indian

Mttm *,t

*b scccmd-c lass m*Uer.

frp-rr. FRfDAt, AUGUST. 6, 1880,

^OR^ESltfENT ,D ,¥**V: USITEI) STATES,

JAMES A. GARFIELD.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

CHESTER A.ARTHUR.*,

For Secretary

STATE TICKET,

VUHU' hi*

For Governor,

**fU

'.* ii.l'

ALBEBT G.PORTBR. TTfrr LientehantGov^rnoT, THOMAS TfANNA.

the oration tendered Gen. Garfield at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York yesterday by tl\e Central Campaign Club hendbd by Gen. John C. "fFroemont, Gen. Garfield said:! to! Frcemont "you

itf

''d

State,

EMANL'EL K. HAW,N.' For Auditor of State, «I BDWARD H. WOLPB,

rpr Treasurer ^OSW^LjS. HILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL P. BALDWIN, "For Jridgdi of Htfpreme Court, BYRdN K. ELLIOT, Third District. .WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District.

in 1

:t«

For Clerk Supreme Conrt,

*'Jli

^X|nl5t

-b

BOYSE.

a porter Supreme Court, FRANCIS M. DICE,,

',\t

-Per Superintendent Public Instruction, tJIO'f If JOHN M'/ BLOS8.

•K'"

,,:hj For Congress,

ROBERT B. P, JBIRCB,

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk,

MERRILL N. 8M3TH. For Treasurer. (CENTENARY A. RAY.

For-Sherlff,

jackson stepp.

For Cominigeloner, Third District, JOHN DEBAUN. ut«.« :i- For Coroner,

DR. fTAMES T. LAUGHEAD. For Senator^ FRANCIS? V. BICHOW8KY.

For Representatives, WILLIAM H. MELIIA1 DICK T. MORGAN.

/N'iJ iiI

For Surveyor.

GEORGE HARRIS.

Gi.adbtone Is

Vicky

growing better slowly.

fearful floods have recentyoc

currod in Silesia in Bohemia*

I)Avib H. -Jerome

was nominated by

the Republicans of Michigan for Governor, yesterday. 'nil"

The I.

& St. L. freight house at east St.

Louis was burned yesterday. The loss is about $100,000 partly insured.

.ilio'V'r'..nrst. candidate

for President j&ajt I aver yoted for, Gen. Freemontlresf)onded, "The first Republican candidate fo¥ Prcsldert greets the totest.'

anna

v,'

says

h^ is positive that

tlic Republican party has been tottering and rottqn for years, and is on the down grade. Just how W. H. gets such an idea into his head, the Lord, in hisinfinite wisdom, only knows. Just think of it! B, W. II. asserting to an audience of Terre liaute people that the Republican party is on the down grade.

We are afraid that the gentle zephyr that wafts the result of the corniug election will not exactly bear out the statement of Hon. B. W. H,

Mr. llanna's speech was the second edition of Frank Landers' shot gun speech, only, perhaps a little more scattering. About twenty-five words were Hanna's. the rest was composed of files of the Indianapolis

Sentind

ton years.

Wherever they spoke a number of men wtnr on the stand armed to protect them. Those who know Mr. Harpers con vie tton« of wrisrht and vrmnc wiB not deny iu his pre^etn the statements'^ made by him. He 5 fr* i«h ftxm the land of pure Peittocraey. Nvhere i* dr^'h to be a heretic frt-m that faith. He has been there he has seen, beard and folt, and speaks from an absolute knowhnt^c and foundation for the faith that i. in him.

It is this, and nothing more: Mr. ({m» per has been in the stronghold of IH tunc r«cv. the kennel of the thorough Pemocratk dag: the Democratic \oz xhxi not onlv growth but kiHs-. They are all for Hancock. We see onlv the wagging that a'd MP thh way. attont thc*e

gm*cta,

ami in fche DemfX-radc assemblies.

TTbic V'- V' *-w «^rosss«dL un«du}ter«»^d H*«e u.od dog i- in the So t» vd -i Mii Ha: has been. He has «een One animal and examined his fangs*

SMIiiig

WHAT WOULD The Solid South deems it unpatriotic to vote anythimg- bnt a-trtraight ticket Altfou^ln

for the past

should think our National friends will take kindly ttf the treatment of their brethren in Alabama after reading the Democratic returns, and what the Danville Scm says as coming from Jesse Harper. The Xeics says:

Jesse Harper, esq., returned Monday morning from Alabama. He had been stumping that State in behalf the greenback party. llis experiences in the land of pare Democracy and the code pf "honah, sah' begod. sah." are not of the most pleasant arid enjoyable kind.

Several places where Mr. Harper, Mr, De La Matyr and Gen. Weaver spoke, there were men shot down in the audience and at one phu a man on the stand with the speakers was stabbed in the neck.

G*n, Weaver. Congressman De La Matyr, and Mr. Harper were told that if they were not such prominent men of the Korlh, and but for the injury it vrould do Hancock's cause in the North, they would be killed instantly.

J^e

elected a m|^mty of CJjjIgre the Southern Stajt^, thejpiavi able to d# sd^ftlce that lime, there were but three Congressmen elected from (hosF Btates tEat seceded, and the iqrtipfttions f|-om the Alabama election are that the itepuljlican party in the South is inirobctwctrmiltlmi 1ti I880thati in 1

ad in

Th» ifiouiheiTi :man, "^ora andyr^ uak^-thb e!h4ddW of »s&veiV» «nfa^lal« a country where the educational facilities for the poor people were very meagre looks up oil anything but Demacratic rale as an ^emy of/Soutliar^prosperi^y, and a relinquishment of Sou.th^rn principles for which thSy fought stf many bloody battles.

The North csnnot expect anything from the South in 1880. The Southern men Juiorw that the Democratic party uph^ld the uurtitution of slaveiy and were in sympathy with ./the Rebellion. They know that this same party fought the emancipation measure, and resisted with all their power the,, ^piendments .to the constitution which JLended to eiev/ite the condition

the negro. And every soli

tary one of that class of Democrats believe to-day, that secession was right. This party now comes before th© people With a Union General for the Presidency a man whot" fought, and defeated them on many battle fields. What is their: object in this? Have they buried the past? No sir,—the Democratic party is disguised to get control of the Government. They did not, as many Democrats say, nominate Gen. Hancock in order to wipe out all vestige of

1 oyalty and disioyalty, but, they

nominated him thinkipg that many Union soldiers would vote for him, and that the Democratic party- would get'control of the executive and legislative branches of the government..

Every Union soldier can see this, and will protest

against

fear

allowing a party to go

into governmental pt^wer that dragged the North into a civil war, costing mpre than $7,000,000,000 and the lives of more than 300,000 men. But this is not all. Suppose the Democratic party gets into power, the greatest thing the people 1j'ftv'e to

is the payment of rebel claims

knd the pensioning of rebel soldiers. Nqjone can travel through the Southern States without meeting many maimed and crippled Confederate soldiers. These

s£y,

"why don-t the JJ^ii^d States Government grant us a pension? You talk about your nation with a big N, and yet you seat, Confederate generals in your Legislative and Executive halls, and allow them to help make the laws of this Nation of yours, and you pay them large Salaries out of the Treasury of this Nation. Now why don't you help us to live?'* y., I iNow, just so long as the Southern Dem ocrata have a hope of obtaining Legislative and Executive control of this Government, just #o long will the South furnish kuklux, white leaches and rifle clubs, and just so long will there be a failure to ob taio, fair election in Southern States. But if, the Rspuhlica,n party marches on in its magnificent grandeur and prospenty for another twenty years, the lingering' hope in the breast of Southern Democrats will have been extinguislied, and we may look for other and better political results in the South.

have good authority for stating that the Democrats are filling the Sixth ward with fraudulent voters, and now apPQal to the Republicans of that ward to be on the lookout, and arrest every man who tries to cast a fraudulent vote. The Republicans must carry the Sixth ward and they can do it if we have a fair election. but if the Democrats fill it with importers and the Republicans make no resistance, of course we will bet beat.

The Pigeons off Yenfee.

Everybody Ima heard of the pigeons which flock daily to the famous Square of St, Mark's, in Venice, to be fed, and many Americans have no doubt seen them resting upon the shoulders and arms of the woman who dispenses their daily bread to them. Many are the stories told of their origin: how their ancestors served the republic by bringing back news of its fleets, and so on but none of them are established, excent that the birds have alwavs been regarded as town property, and nave been Ted out of a fiand set apart for that purpose, which is now said to be a donation from the Countess Poficrasto. Until lately it would have been thought little less than sacrilage to touch a feather of them but recently a Venetian boy was discovered carrying off a pigeon, evidently with a view to pie. The case was carried into court, where it was decided that the pigeons l»ad never been legally conveyed to the town, consequently they were nobody's property, but, so to speak, wild fowl, and that the boy was only following ids natural instincts in catciung them, and must be acquitted.

It is nice when a wife gives her husband a box of cigars on his birthday, but it somehow takes the romance all out of it when she quietly observes next morning, "You'll have to give me some money fc pay for those cigarsIspent all mine for other things.

A mother was trying to break her five-reAr-ofd boy of U»e habit of lying by telling him that all liars went to h—n She gave him a moving account of the terrors of the fplace, whereupon he e*daimed. "Why, mother.

could stand it

couian't stand

it* "Bat you would be made to stand it" "Oh. welT* said the youngster, "if I

wouldn't care.*

"No," exclaimed Mr. Penhecker. "Xo, madam, I most decidedly. Once uid for all 1 it—the girts shall not be taught foreign languages." ''Ami why Wu prayf sawl Mr*. P.. with withmug sarcasm. "Because/' said Mr. P, *«h snore withering sarcasm, "beeaua®, Mrs. p_one tongas is eaoogh for any wamaaPj^ 5*

'ftf

The Slangy

bllcans en frcpr

1868

Mothers of the old school look regretfcdly upon the questionable maun?ns gf the rising generation, for the^

*cmg

fund df the girl of the period standout in unpleasant contrast with the modest soavitjr of qur ^zrandiuothers. Notwithstanding the painstaking attention given to deportment in the public and private schools, the girl of gentle manners, unmanned by Si-breeding and jmdeness, is the exception, and these faults are even more prevalenJLjpuoug the_ hjclk. "born than the lowly. At school the girl who bae tfce fafcgeet stockfWslang, can laugh the loudest, and has least respect for either rules or propriety is the most popnlaf, and is courtea as the boon companion and the jolly spirit. Most girls like io be favorites the slangy schoolmate is imitated, and a pert, uncouth Style"' is thus developed to mar through liffe a beautiful picture. Finishing schools and intercourse with re® jEined people will, in a measure, 'tone down the coarseness, but ittwill be exhibited sometimes, and upon occasions produce! the greatest chagrin'.

Foreigners claim that what they term tie self-relianoe and impudence of American girls C9me from the wide liberty given them as to appear^ in public. Native gentleness and m6desty are worn off by a constant contact with the rough edges- of -humanity. American girls abroad h»vc certainly been severely criticised for bad manners, aha not altogether unjustly but the overbearing snobbishness'exhibited toward us in return,'as if wo were a race of lyid laiha, partly palliates the offense. It is(t)etter for us, in our cultivation pf politeness, to study the manners and customs of our,„own roantry than to ape foreign airs, and cater to foreign tastes. American girls wd&ltf place themselves above all criticism, if they would but Btndg dignity of bearing, and mild, ladylike, gentle ways. Music and the fine arte' are ele^kting, but French spoken with the shrill, harsh Voice of An applevender, and a request for music Answered with slang,' force the hearer to the belief that the accomplishments have been cult tivated to the neglect of good breeding.

Another' main constituent of the make up of a real gentlewonian is an even temper. Tempers come by nature but they can be controlled like a fine piano. It requires work, but it can be done by careful, judicious, self-training. Some one says that "a hot temper makes greater havoc in a household than a kerosene explosion." But a sweety wellgoverned temper, and' the ability to overlook mishaps without a storm of words, is like a delightful perfume, refreshing and pervading the whole house.

What better time to try the experiment of wearing the graces of a gentle womanhood Droji slang, study refinement* and polite bearing and above all, set a close watch on your temper. At the end of th$ year you will be amazed at the compliments you receive for being a gentlewoman, and at the good influence you have exerted upon others. t- I !«w

The Parable of the Prodigal Son.' Never certainly in human language was so much—such a world of love and wisdom and tenderness—compressed into such few immortal words. Every lin^, every touch of the picture isfullof beautifhl and eternal significance. The poor boy's presumptuous claim for all that life could give him—the leaviug of the old home—the journey to f«r country the brief spasm of enjoy ment' there the mighty famine in that land—the premature exhaustion of all that could make life noble and endurttble—the abysmal degradation aiul unutterable misery that followed—the coming of himself and recollection of till that he had left behind—the return in heartbroken penitence and deep humility— the father's far-off sight of him, and the gush of compassion and-tenderness oyer this poor returning prodigal—the ringing joy of the whole household oyer him who had been loved and lost, and had. now come "home—the unjust jealousy and mean complaiut of the eld^r brother, and then that close of the parable in a strain of music—'Son, thou art ever with me, and all that I have is thine. It was meet that we should make merry, and bo glad for this niv brotlier was dead, he is alive n^nin lie was lost, and is found'—all this indeed

Women's Faces.

Intellectual graces do certainly add to the chances of a face being beautifiil: and, without intellectual graces, the most charming face can never he quite satisfactory. Emotional variety and expression, however, is the true key to the inexplicable influence of the moat 'irregular &ces—a key whieh suggests considerations as to the origin of this free emotional display which cannot be entered upon here. The possibilities of tragedy which lie in some women's eyes are sufficient to make the face strongly and strangely suggestive—you know that with the slightest application of the proper touch, the mmd of concealed emotion would fly up. Even the suggestion of the study of a fierce temper {as a brief artistic study, be it understood) is better than the helpless dullness of the faultless and inexpressive face. Not unfrequently this indication of a fiery temperament lies in the eyes of a face which is otherwise unutterably soft and dovelike. In such a case the

Ortx

»,«n *e ccti .wai

Hiiizutni)

jr.

a divine epi

tome of the wandering of man and tne love of God such as no ear of ninn'has ever heard elsewhere. Put in the one scale all that Confucius, orSakyaMouni, or Zoroaster, or Socrates ever wrote or said—and they wrote and they said many beautiful atod holy words—and put in the other the Parable of the Prodigal Son alone with all that this single parable means, and can any candid spirit doubt which scale would not weigh the other in eternal preciousness, in divine adaption to the wants of man?

piqtumU

contra-

diction is irrisistably charming if the woman be tender, and fragile, and winning, with a discreet and delicious veil of mildness tempering the powerful eyes. Such a woman invariably »ends herself to any passing mood with an

abandod

which is either wonderfully seductive and confiding or repellant and terrible. She is either affectionate with a sort of kitten-like, tantalizing playfulness, or she is a revengeful Juno with eyes of anger and woras of sharp fire. There are other faces which express powerful emotion nnder powerfal restraint with all its suggestions of strong, enduring constancy and irreproachable delicacy of conscience. There are others that only speak of emotional weakness—ofa certain infantile want of principle, joi ned to a want of will, and a prevailing apprehension of sommnding relations cttie&r arising out of vanity.

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*busilrr .Ktiio.»J

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ISUOU3

VUl%H

.« nt

GENERAL DEALER IN

ZSTOTIOITS, TOYS, HQSIBB-?," ETC.

675 Main Street. Sign of the Big Stocking.

MR. PRESIDENT,

Arise to tell the People to go to

:S(I- ii-v:

PHILIP SCII LOSS,

AN!) CLOTHIER.

420 MAIN STREET.

fi&n

tmif care

four

ipt

for

thi*

AD CO

fr,

,A.„

ii'.HKK SIAI TE, ID.

To the Ladies and Gentlemen:

PROF- GUILMETTE'S

FBB"NTCH JgZIJDlSrJEIY

A positive and permanent cure guaranteed in all cases of Gfravel, diabetes, dropsy, Brights Disease of the Kidneys, incontinence and retention of Urine, Inflammation of the Bladder. High Colored Urine, Pain in the Back, Side or Loins, Nervous weakness, and in fact all disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs, whether contracted by private disease or otherwise. This great remedyhas been used with success nearly fen years In France, with the most wonderful curative effects.

Prof. Guilmette's Prench Liver Pad

3Sfef Oinb Agne. Agtae Ctie,. Binf'w* Peter, "Jsnndk#', ft *, tie Uwr, ZUxumch mA Wood TThe Pad tares by »b»rpt!m». snd

Pad asd tal» no If he doe* aot k«e» It, «e»d |1J» slie Bwsch) TOLEDO. OHIO, and receive II

'JX

vtmt.

rA.

U"'

!i'Wi 1

•HA":

f»i

It cure* by abtorp-

no nauseous internal medicines being required. We have hundreds of testimonials of cures by this Pad when all else had failed.

LADIES, if you are suffering from Female Weakness, Leucorrhcca. or diseases peculiar to female*, or in fact any disease of the Kidneys, &sk your druggist for Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad,

and take w,

ke has not got it, send $2 and you will receive tne Pad by return mail. Address U- S. Branch FRESCH PAD €0., Toledo, Ohio.

J. J. BAUR, Sole Agent for Vigo county.

TJf0

m&m

alicccllantons

ALL ORDERS

PKOMPTLY FILL!

-AT-

U.?El JEFFERSs. Dealer in Wpol and Mannfacturer

Olotlis, Cassimeres,— f'"' !rvee^ tiannels, Jeans, Blankets Stocking Yarns,

Cardiiig and Spinning.

»^N. B.—Tbe highest market price in cAsh, or or own make ot goods exchanged for wool.

Terre Haute Banner

TBI-WKKKLY

and

Q|fiee

WEEKLY.

21 8oath Fiftk 8tre«t

P. QJTtOERER, Proprlevor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN TEl CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and Q-erman Job Prbiti|i^ Executed in the beet manner.

©.

Morton Post, NO. 1

IlErAJlTKKNT OP INDIANA, TERRE HAUTE Headqnarters 98^ South Thl|j

Regular mcetinKs first and tht. Thursday evenings, each monU gB^Roadlng Room open eve evening.

Comrades visiting the city always bo made welcome. W. E. McLEAN. Coni'dr .TavCv*mino9,

Adj't.

GBO. PLANETT, T. Q. M. 0111 at Headquarters

CALL AND EXAMINI

THE NEW

Improved Howe

THE "SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RT'1 NING, MOST DURABLE AND EASTEST OPERATED 1

OF ANY

SEWiNG MACHINE

In the Market. For sale at 23 south Si4 street, opposite Post Office. 1

The Howe Machine Co."'

Maine.

TRADE MARKjh,

ZP.A-ID

T. D. OLIISf, Agem

lTO $Ki00 A YEAR, or $5 to $30 aJS !n your own locnlity. No rtsk. men do as well as men. Mifl make more than the amont t-tated above. No one can fail make money fR*t. Any one can

the work. You can make from 60.cents to $2 a hour by devoting your evenings and spare tim»*«* the business. It costs nothing to try the bnslncs Nothing like It for money making ever offered 1 fore. Business pleasant and strictly honorabi Reader. If yoti want to luiow all about the be paying business before tne public, send us vot address and wo will send yon full particular# a+ private terms free. Samples wortn $5 also

vou can then make np your mind Address GEORGE STINSON &>

rt«4 or *&$#. o*"

prwrbeaitb or

van, rely oa MO Whorrtr yoo «*. wtwoew ro°.rfff, lint roar, ty+wtu BMdi HiTntfur tooor

Bitter*

pfprta, k&nsy arurtmtrteom-

ot tbe ttomackj

bmfifl*. blood. it

lirtr ca nonet

Too will te

job are

eHr weak aivl

bmtpbited.tt7

ill ft may saveyour life, ft has saved hurtdretfe*

fti

or yours! Portlaif 84 m6

NERVOUS DEBILITY

ray*« spEnnc medicine

0 a E

.TRAOB MAR'

gliih Remedy, An unfailing core for Seminal Wcakn Spermatorrhea. Impotency, and all Diseases that follow as a se-

BEFORE

TAIHlIC

a» lots AFTEt

TAll^

of Memory. t"i)iversal LasslttHle, Pain in tb Back. Dimness of Vision. Premature Old Ag and many other Diseases that lead to Irisanityi Consumption and a Premature grave. I lanfnll particulars in our pamphlet, which! desist- to send free by mall to every one. fWTi Specific Medicine is sold by all Druggists at per package, or six packages for $«. or Willi sent free by mall on receipt of the money by I dressing

THE (iBAY »EII€I!¥E CO., No. S Mechanics' Blofe, D*tboit, Mjc Sold In Terre Haute and by all Druggists evt! where.

jour

terstol ni(tM work,

en«d by tb« strain of

tore brain oerre wmco, hop

duties avoid

stlnmlaoMa&d use Hop Bitter*.

on btA at Kick

ers. IbousandtdSe as* bsaXI/from soma form of Kidne tba£ 1 b*Yo b«ro prew

\rja

timely u*o

iitf&leitfng

Ho I

D* la v.

1* *a mbmbxtf.

and

immhtU-

'.!# care tor

maiMSMsa,

cseof

opium.

tobaeea,or

earMlfroanic Bitters

Sow by

trfot*. tiradt uralar