Daily News, Volume 1, Number 146, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 August 1880 — Page 4
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DAILY SEWS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1880.
Kepu biicari 31eetings.
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Primary meeting* in the Sixth ward at 7 clock on Saturday evening, for the nomination of a Councilman.
There will be a pole raising and mass meeting at New Goshen, Fayette township, on Saturday, August 7th, at 2 p. rnSpeaking by Hon. Thomas Ilanna, nominee for lieutenant-governor, and Judge B. B. Iihouds. w?'.)!»a P°'e
rK'Hln8
Special Corre«pon-H
Tito transparency of the Republican Cub came to a tragic ending. On Thursday night during the meeting, it took fire-from the lights instde and fragments fell d©wn on the awning bolow setting it also on fire and causing a gene ml contla gratton ih the canvass. The awning was so much injured that it had to be torn down. The accident will cost the club twelve or fifteen dollars.
Bets arc lie ing made on the result of the election in this county, no odds being given on either side.
The prize gun Valued at $50 offered for the best shot at the match yesterday was taken by Nat Priest, who broke ten out of ten balls.4 Gund el finger and Brattin each broke nine out of ten find several others did good shooting.
Notes of Deportment,
Keep your nails pared, and paired yourself. .Single*blessedness an empfcy mockery.
Never put vmir knifo in your month. The mouth is a very poor place to keep a knife. Apt to make it msh\
Never sav
,SIwon't.'*even
-HP
J**:
address the pco
pie of Terre Haute on Saturday evening* August 7tli, at the Wigwam. Garfield and Arthur Club of the pKt-h ward has a meeting at 7:70 o'clock this evening, an. 1 a speech by P. B. O'Reily.
«nd meeting
at Middlctown, Prairie Creek township, on the same day and hour. Speaking bv jVi'.ssrs. Isaac N. Pierce ami W. W, Rum scy.
--B IR, AZIL.
II
Daily
News:
BHX7,IU.
Aug. 7
Dempsey Seybold, of Dick Johnson township, candidate on the Republican ticket for Representative, was in town yesterday.
Jake Hv»iing i* going around with his nose in a sling, suffering with that mysterious disease. which baffles all the skill of the medical fraternity to understand, much less to successfully treat, and which ii vaguely called lay fever." Eli. Mend ricks is in the same fix. It causes the nose to assume a diabolical led color, and to swell up to hideous dimensions. The disease has all the symptoms of "ryeJ fever.
We understand Bayless W. Ilanna proposes to canvass the district with with an organ grinder and a monkey. Now,
1
art- not fishing for a job, and will right here save Mr. Ilnnna the trouble of making any such suggestion. The monkey may yet become a very potent fhetor in American politics. In fact, if the Democracy keeps up, we believe he will. A monkey has asplendid faculty of imitation, and would, for that reason, make a good Democrat, provided his sense of honor is sufficiently depraved! Should Bayless adopt this plan, he will be the first of his party to adopt an original and progressive idea. We have all heard of a man exhibit ing a monkey, but this will be the first lime that any body has heard of a monkey exhibiting a man.
Dave Gooding of Hancock county in Aided a speech upon the Democracy of this city last evening. It is said to have been one of the worst speeches that ever afflicted humanity. A life-long Democrat informed us that about 100 persons were present. We not regard Democrats as very good authority on general affairs, but none of the breed has ever beeli koown to underestimate a Democratic crowd. As the crowd went to the court house several cheers were heard for Jeff Davis.
is
Part your hair neatly. Part your fortune fairly. Toe out,
wot
in. Especially if you are
an employer,, yon hud better turn out your feet lb an your hands.
Keep your face cleanly shaven, and stop there. Don't shave your customers. Don't talk with your mouth filled with food. And there »s no call for your talking much under normal conditions.
Keep yoivr clothing well brushed. If you have no brush, tell your wife how you long for your mothers cookery, and you will have one instanter.
See that your collar button is secure before you leave home in the morning, else you will find your choler rising lyefore night.
When talking, don't fumble vonr face, as though you were fingering a musical Instrument.
Don't interrupt a person in his talk. The natural limit of a man's life is only three score years and •tfn, and be caurt go on forever.
tftt be yo«r
tront to feel that way. Don't talk so load thai everbody'a ears ire outraged. It may njnr* vonr trachm.
Then* Is no wrrow under heaver ^rhich is, or ought to In*, endless. To believe or to make it is an insult to Heaven itself. Each of us must hate known mow than one instance where a saintly or heroic life has developed from what at first seemed a stroke like death itself a life fall of the calmest and truest lmppin«»—because it has bent itself to the Divine wilU and learned th« beat off all taiotts, to endure. Bnt how that eon is learned, through what bitjer teaching, hard ta be understood of obeyed, till the^hand of the Great Teacher is re cognleed clearly through it all, ta a subject too sacred lobe entered upon hem."
-I f*
Words of Wisdom.
The only way to have a friend is to be one. A fox dreams.
It is easy to pick holes in other people's work, but it is far more profitable to do better work yourself.
We appreciate no pleasures unless we are occasionally deprived of them. Restraint is the golden rule of enjoyment,
Good-nature, like a bee, collects honey from every herb. Ill-nature, like a spider, sucks poison from the sweetest flowers.
Insult not misery, neither deride infirmity, nor ridicule deformity: the first is Inhuman, the second shows folly, and the third pride.
In the moral as in the physical world, the violent is never lasting the tree forced to unnatural luxuriance of bloom bears it and dies.
Beauties often die old maids. They set such a value on themselves that they don't find a purchaser until the market is closed.
There is nothing so easy as to be wise for others a species of prodigality, by the way, for such wisdom is generally wasted.
Give a little to those who ask, even though you .suspect them of being iin nostors. It may not do go6d to them, but it will to you.
The mind is weak when it has once given away it is long before a principle restored can become as firm as one that has never been moved.
Bad habits are the thistles of the heart, and every indulgence of them is a seed from which will, come forth anew crop of rank weeds.
Great efforts from great motives is the best definition of a happy life. The easiest labor is a burden to him who has no motive for performing it.
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A Good Education.
We hear a good deal said in these latter times about a good education, and it leads us to inquire, what a good education is? Everybody in this country fcs agreed that it comprises the ability to read properly and grammatically the English language, and a sufficient knowledge of arithmetic to be able to answer accurately any question in the four rules in that science. This is a good education as far as it goes, and as far as school education is concerned it is better than many who claim to be well educated have attained to. Without theee, education is not good, although you are versed more or less mall theologies and oeopbies mentioned in Webster's dictionary with them, you have the key that with patience and perseverance will unlock all the others. But even with those and the additions of ail the learning taught ift the schools, bnt nothing more, the edhcation would be far froin a good education. The education most noededatthe present dcqt is a practical one, and it is also Jhe most neglected. The heaping On of flashy attainments for the purpose of show, to the neglect of the every-day needed practical attainments. is far too-refcnmon, and no one cau be said to have a good education who has not, in addition to the lore of the schools, a knowledge of bow to earn their own living. Everyone, male or female, rich or poor, should be taught how to Work in some calling or profasti on that would procure them a livelihood, and until that is done they have not a good education. Educate the mind that the labor of the hands may be more, effective. Educate the hands that the education of the mind may be practical as well a&ornamental.
jFhe total national debts of the world in 1SCS wefe $25,531.13S,212, of which thai of Ffahce was the largest ($4,677,7I&490* that of Eitgland next ($3,S8&,* W&iifO): that of Rnfeia third ($2,500,OO0JtfO that of Spain fourth ($2,050.0Q0.O00) that of the United States fifla (±dsV«6#31i "that
of
f* *,
sleeps, but counts bens in hia
view to praise only
If you act with a you deserve none. We seek to control others, yet how few of us are masters of ourselves.
Always be as witty as yon can with your parting bow: your last speech the one remembered.
Knowledge, when possessed by only a few, has almost always been turned' to iniquitous purposes.
of Cereals as Food.
In a lecture on the chemistry of food, Prof. Church gives some points in regard to diet which are suggestive and practical. In speaking of tne cereals or grains, he says the best of all for breadmaking is wheat. This is believed to be due principally to the character of the nitregeneous matter of wheat. The main constituent is fibrine, and it can be readily obtained for examination by making a little flour into a dough and water, and then washing the starch out by a means of a stream of water. There is then left a grayish-yellow, tough, elastic mass which is gluten. Speaking of peas, beans, and various kinds of pulse, it was pointed out how much more nearly the different kinds agree in composition than the cereals do. The great drawback to the use of various kinds of pulse is that they are difficult to digest. They are an excellent theoretical food, according to analysis, but they area severe tax on digestiou. Of all the beans, none presents abetter typical food than the Soy bean. Leutils have been much spoken of liitelv as a good food, and they undoubtedly approach to a good typical food, but they are bitter, aatiriugent, and not easy of digestion. It has come to be pretty well recognized that the food of man doing hard work should have flesh formers to heat-givers in proportion of to 4£, and that the food of a child should have 1 to 7. Bread gives 1 to 7J, while the heat-givers are even more than a child wants so it is not a good food by itself. Pulse gives (taking an average) 1 to 2^, which is far too small. In the calculations heat-givers are reckoned as starch. Potatoes give 1 to 16, according to the latest analysis, the old, 1 to 8, being evidently in error. Onions are 2 to 4 an excellent proportion, though onions are not much in favor as food. In looking at the relative values of flesh-formers and the heat-givers in foods, the actual amount of water must not be forgotten.
Italy sixth (|L-
that of Austria seventh
(8IJBOl.j0OO.OOO): that of British Indi% «5ftth {f1.170,000,000.) The public debU have increased about #6,000,000^)00 from 1S70 to lS7& t*** &S&M!&MBM&MXABSSZ ft not slog)* death was o«*» *fmed by boiler expioNonson theMiaai*which is without precedent.
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4
Trrfaar to Fiud a Man in the We?ri. Jeise Lovely, while west, wa« in search of a man whom he wished to see -n a matter of business. After riding for half a day, and losing the way in that sparsely-settled country, he drew up his steed in front of a log cabin. A female came to the door. "Will you be kind enough to tell me, miss, where Mr, William Humphrey lives?" said Jesse. "I don't know," veiy blandly replied the young lady, "but Squire Roberts, who lives about half a mile from here, can tell you. He is a very smart man." Jesse rode on in the direction the fair enchantress indicated. Coining to the house he cried out, "Hello!" The squire with his shirt collar open, his spectacles on top of his head, and his pantaloons in his boots, made his appearance at the door. "Is this Squire Roberts?" inquired Jesse. "I am he," said the squire, with an air of importance that would have been more becoming a king. "Squire Roberts," said Jesse, "can you tell me where William Humphrey lives?" "I kin," said the squire in a self-congrat-ulatory manner that indicated that he was able to answer the question, and proceeded: "If he are whar I anticipate he are, he are forty miles distant on Peter Creek. Although his residence are exclusively adjacent to mine, I know nothing of his wharfores or whichabouts." Jesse waved his hand in polite .salutation to the squire, and rode on to find his man as best he could with the information he had received from the squire, to whom the blushing maid had directed bunas the savant of the yecbion.
Chip Dirt for Frnit Trees. Tho best fertilizer iu use in setling fruit tret-s of all kinds is partially or thoroughly decomposed chip dirt. We made U.-J of the material
for
the first
time some twenty years ago in planting an apple ori haru, and It was a wonder to those not iu the secret what caused the trees to make such afinegrowtn the first season, and afterwards, too, Ibr that matter. This experiment was so satisfactory that wlien we set our new orchard we made a liberal use of this material with the same satisfactory result. These trials have proved to our satisfaction that chip lirt is the very best material to mix in the soil as vou plant the tree that can possibly be" used, for the reason that it holds moisture and is full of the elements of plant food (therefore, it promotes a most luxuriant, natural and healthy rowth. Repeated trials have satisfied 'me that a tree is not onlv more sure to live, but will make double the grpwth the first year (especially if a dry season) if some two bushels cf chip dirt are proper'y used in its settiiig, than it would without it. A single trial will convince the most skeptical that the best possible use which can be made of this valuable material is to apply it to the soil in planting trees, in order to push forward the tree during the first precarious stages of its growth.
A Pupil of Liszt.
A young female pianist, an orphan, and wholly dependent for her professional talent, arriving in a small town in Germany, advertised a concert for a certain day. giving herself out as a pupil of Liszt. The day before the concert was to collie off she discovered, to her great dismay, that Lisat,arrived in town and was staying at the same hotel with herself. Fearing an exposure, which would be fatal to her future career, she waited on Liszt, and in the most humble manner begged pardon for the unwarranted use sheliad made his name, making him acquainted at the same time with her unfriended siliuilion, He listened to her story, :ml requested I in the kindest manner to sit down io the piano and plav ie of.I he pieces she had prepared tur'Uie next day's concert. He sat down by t»er side, gave her advice as to how certain passages should be rendered corrected some jfault.v'nd then said: "Now, my young friend, I have given you a lesson you may henceforth call yourself a pQpil of Liszt. Before she could stammer, out her thanks, he added: "If the programmes are not yet printed you may state on this occasion you will be assisted by your instructor- Abbe Liszt."
VP-
Gambling inDeadwood.
A very characteristic incident of life in the wild and reckless West occurred in one of the popular saloons of Deadwood the other afternoon. A party of four were playing poker, and the bets were running hign. A couple of the boys got to bucking at one another, and a huge pile of greenbacks and chips was soon piled between them. At last one "called" the other, and he showed three queens. The other quietly turned over three kings. "Take the money," said the patron of the ladies, as though asking the other to drink.
The man of many kings reached over to take in the pot, when one of the other players Interfered and claimed that one of the kings in the hand of the winner belonged to him, unless there were five in the pack, as he laid down two of them when the heavy betting began. He of the queens rose up quietly pulled a mur-derous-looking bhfi-dog revolver, which he placed iu unpleasant proximity "Drop it!"
He aropped it, yon bet and then, without another word, the game went on as though nothiing had happened.
Before and After.
"You cannot, oh dav-»tarof
my
Itfe,'
he plead, throwing himself at her feet, "you cannot refuse the rich, exhatxstiess mine of love I pour oat at your feet you cannot turn away from the rare treasures of my heart's devotion that I cast before you you cannot turn away from all this lavish wealth of heart ana hand that is to a an a a S could*nt and she did'nt it sounded too wealthy. That was nearly four ye. rs ago. Day before yesterday lie gave her $3-85 to ran the house a week, and when she said she would have to have a pair of shoes, he raised the appropriation an even dollar, and grumbled adout wo marts extravagance till he was out of healing. Oh, woman, woman, thou of the tender and trusting tool, if you don't scalp a man raw every time you set a chance, you are a Utile idiot, all the tame. ut
How to keep pickles without brine: Pick and #tslfronr encumbers, put them into giase xana, pnt in one or two smalt pepper pods, fill the can with good cider vinegar, fegttt tight pad pat In a cool place, and they wilt^always be ready for thetebte.
sr.
YOUR
MADE TO
jVCE^STTIRIE],
AT
HUITTBRS'
Shirt Factory,
STBEET.
fiik-xclkncons.
E
DAILY NEWS
NOW ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION
EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY PUBLISHED IN THE If Y, AND HAS
THE ADVANTAGE OYER OTHERS OF
A DAILY INCREASE.
BUSINESS MEN,
Should Note This Fact. Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely among, and is the Friend of the WORKI'NGMEN—the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
ADVERTISERS
Gall and see us. "We will give you Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.
ANNUAL FAIR
-OF THE-
Vigo Agricultuaal Society,
-AT-
TERRE HAUTE, IND.,
-ON-
September 11 IS, IS, 17 It 18.
Beautiful Grounds, Ample Accommodations, Large Premiums.
Plenty of Amusements.
Long List of Special Premiums, Races every Afternoon at 2, Archery on Thursday P. M.
Bicycle Races on Friday.
Usual Rates on Railroads.
Premium list c«:i be had of the secretary by mail, at thi stable of Beanchainp & Miller, or at the Recorder's office, and the Woolen mill of U. R. Jeffcrs.'
W. T. Beaccuamt, Pre?/ U. It. Jeffers.
W. 8. CLIFT,
Snjvf.
•Top.
OrtnKKT. Sec y.
W. S. On ft. Trww.
PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE Difttlnrt Krtiool* of liberal Art*. Wu«lc, Drawing and Paintlnr. Elocution, and .Woilern Ianjrna*fef».
TWENTY-FOUR TEACHERS. 1(H) FI LL MIMIC LE*»«X* F«» *18 In the Conecrvatorey of Masks connected with the College. Charges less than any school afford' ing cqnafadvantages and accommodations. Year open* September 7th. 1880. Send to Ilev, I. C. PERSHING. D. D.. Pittsburgh, for a cata* kignc. 184 ml.
tRAWILI.K. O.. KM A LIB C9LLEUE CO\*KKVAT»KY #F Jlt Stlt, Established in 1833. Situated in a meet beantifnl and healthy region. Offer* tm*nrp««aed advantage?. Elegant commodion? and newly /nmwbftd apartments., healted bv steam. Teacher# at acknowledged ability. Those desiring to study Mnmic a* a pTofewfon. will find here the advantages of Ea#trrn Conserrsiories. Pnpil* are* ?orKicrKifd with refined Christian inflocnce*, and snar with parental care. For tlrenlar?. £t£., addtt— 'V. KKRJit. PViuripttl. lMml.
HL STJLTTB
Livery, Stale'ami vst v'j
fc-s8snȣ 'I '"i f* if*-! Jf P&
FEED:STABLE
Mr,
wL .:! 3,®*"
COIL Tamo
wwjsi M. !IUJLpJij|gl|| It***!
HULMAN'S
a?
so
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1
AKD WAuret ftrt
Slant's rtttk i« rery freafc. aad Is *ood condition baggie* all new. He al*o auw jceaUemca, lad ladiM* aa&Qe bone*.
W.
1
Siisrcilrmeotis.
STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE W0RL0. For the cure of all kinds of Ague aad Chills it has I no equal having stood the test of universal use for It never falls to cure, not merely removiug Cor a time tne the disease, thereby making a permanent cure.
Xannfketared by The Or. Hartor fledictne Co.. So. 813 K. Main Street, St. lionl*.
Rev. F. Hackesieirr,Snpt. German Protestant Orphans' Home. St Charles Rock h?Xrll Co7 writing April 30th, 1877, says: "Dr. Hatter's Feier and Ague Specific is a positive cure ror Chills and Fever: has never failed with us."
Mr. no. C. Welborn of Keysport, 111., says: "I cured a little girl of Agne of threeyears' standing, with Dr. Hatter's Fever and Ague Specific* after the best physicians milea to oennt ner
Dr. YotTsoBtooD of Little York, Mo., says: I have used Dr. Hater's Fever and Specific in my practice, and can heartily recommend it to the public."
THE GREAT IMPORTANCE WHICH
purchased
and healthy drink, ask your grocer for
DAUNTLESS
-r
-5
tn
s/Cit
CO
I am also packing the various coffees of the best grades separately, under tl" 5 brand, which is a guarantee of the excellence, and wifi be known ad DAUNTLESS'
DAUNTLESS MOCHA ROASTED COFFEE. ,• DAUNTLESS JAVA DAUNTLESS MARACAIBO
DAUNTLESS CEYLON DAUNTLESS MEXICAN DAUNTLESS PORTO It ICO DAUNTLESS GOLDEN RI$ DAUNTLESS RIO DAUNTLESS SANTOS DAUNTLESS LA GIUAYRA
"^old only in Pound Packages and each package containing 16 Ounces ofj Pu^ of
'r HTJXi^JLlsr,
Ctln
it i* ii.,
if
'l'i 1
THIS PAPER
thirty Utnv? in the most malarial districts. 3»e symptoms, but eradicating the cause Ot
PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS.
FOESTBB & SON",
DEALKUSIN
Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,\
102 :unl 101 XortU Fourth Street,
TJim.IRE HAUTE, ZlsrJDXJ±2srJ±-
J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT
CLFFT,-WILLIAMS & CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS
ANI) DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils ami Builders Hardware.
CORNER OF NINTH ANI)MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE MAUTK, IN!.
BOASTED COFFEE
Has of late years acquired as staple, has naturally wu^scestad the naeafc of tkis-brnrrch of tradtr. It is already an established fact, that can be
at a much less expense than the consumer can roast it. The only question is
DOES THE CONSUMER GET PURE COFFEE Comparatively few people are aware of the extensive Adulterations to whi^i Roasted Coffee is subjected. The pcrnicious use of Glucose. Grapa Sugar, Gtf Arabic, Eggs, &c., for the Glazed or So-Calh Self Setting CoiTee, is not so mm for clarifying and Settlisg Coffee, us for Adulteration, hiding defects of poor coffci and increasing Weight and Bulk. The purchaser of every pound of so-called Glazetl or Self-Setting Coffee pays for from one to three ounces of adulteration, the amount] being determinad altogether by the conscience and skill of the Roaster. Consumer^
ter and purer goods. In order to meet this demand I have erected a building and fitted up the nv, modern and improved machinerj' for roasting coffee, and am enabled to jncet an vanquish all competition, by placing iif market,
DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFElh
Which is, without question, perfectly Pure and Unadutterated, being roasted froi
Sound, Sweet Berries o( tie Best High Craie Coffees,
So delicately mixed in such proper proportions as to produce a Boquet of Aromatuj Flavors, making a most delicious and healthy beverage.
1
1
bett§y Ronsu
develop C'ofTei
purcha§rt Gn 1
1
If you wnnt a delightful
COFFEE.
Vigo Spice and Coffee' MIIK TPerre Haute,
A N A
Importer iirwi Dealer tit
Italian Marble and Granite.
MONUMENTS
Statuary, Vases,
etv.
25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,sg TERItE HAUTE, INI).
SAMUEL S. EARLY,
t%
5*
%,!•
CO
•1 |nj
$'k
typnv*
isior
WholealePromo
Jh
,• 4
Pork, Lard, Bacon,
'Crfii
Sugar Cured Kami
.1 i8 MAIN STREET
1
A WEEK in jroor wrn town. «od
tot
no
«|4i
Ul risked. Ton can gtre tb« trial wltimffit expenws. Tbe bdttjfppor tonitr *rer offirrtd /or vrilmpt^ Work. Yon »booM try nothing cU##* roo
foamif wtart Ton *n
the btiirinc** we offer. So room u» erplalB t? Yobamitevouill jfonr tttre or
oatf yottt
to tH« tmriiMwi, «»d »«ke
ijT
W
for
eirl^trtlMtfoalroflb Women tHake ta uW ftead for *p»cUi wri*at« s«rnw and t4cmar*. which we mail nee. !&-<* Deal complain of bard Uroc* while yon hare each ckuetb
AddrtH
faadLlitiMk.
'"St
HALLETT A CO., Port