Daily News, Volume 2, Number 77, Franklin, Johnson County, 17 November 1880 — Page 5

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f^rkr4

soi

WAW)

rfTANTED—to

ants,,and

-Ms.

flY *EVr««'" I* .11,1**'** ON

THE "t»,l!l.T

f*AL,K Al| TIMJTMT flam-e "J **iio«al

'i'

»aw%%rn *4, &

II'M

rent a »uuttl bou*« containing

TV three or four room* near the Vandalia ahopa, Apply to 913 Chestnut street.

AN'TBD—A flr«tla#» »hoemttker, »t No. 9, rood

north Second street. Good wages to a go Mont be able to (It. 78tf

\\T ANTED—A name girl at 1,254 Sonth Sixth

street. Mtiat

come

SluamstJp Art«*i*n

tfg.

aaarv.a

WEDNESDAY, KOtEM^Ei l^.fe

e**i*Haa4,0.H la*. a

-vtarr«t, lltek l^rlenVNew*9tand.at lliei'nlos »nwiri:.-.TJv ~s»

CrudetjJie'* Itmtk «*tnrr, ifn «trert.

WAXTH, KI:\T«,

i-rrr.

AdrcrU»«mcni» coming under the •ijailar head*. will be lo#» rt*d fn the ""Stw*" the rale of

ten cent* per Mae, each insertion.'

li)autc5.

^T"A4y«rttf«tne«t4p/J#t«d«»tt'1*rsW#hi»i«l On# Cent etch word, andtiw *d*i»rflssmn» Wifl rsrdy fail uj attract the attention W p*r#»*» **im wHy have whatever i* warned, amlfrom a number of rppiie# the advertiser euaMrtl i« o»»U«

fftvornbif »etect!m*.

\\TASTED—Yonr part p*y toward: will la*t you 4

ihe

old cook Klovfe* in trade a* "Charter Oak." This *u»v«

will I»*t v'ou a tlfist'rae. Thu fire-back gtaranteed for fm? year*. the Ion (J cnrr«? the »*nie. Tne atave i* warranted to ifjvc entire fjitHfactioe. For F4lc only by PROBST, Fonrth street, bat, Main and Ohio.

well recommended.

for Sent.

^TTerre Haute f* ttwlaraeacity for landlord* to depend *n placard*, which attract the attention of only soch p#r«wi* as necessarily pa** the jmrraises. while a email adr*rt1#emunt inserted 'n the DAILY Nswswtll reach dall EVERYBODY likely to waat toom* or hou»«. promptly »ecnre a ten-

save the lo» nri*?nc from property

auitdltiir laic. One coot a word.

ifor Sale.

®flr*U'ndcr

Ihla

head, for One Cent per word,

ioquirtea

per

pe'r^ona ntay offer wljatever they may nare for

!I«ti

iale, and be'aore of reaching more porchaders every day than could be done In a week

ry day

many

by per mt-age

and of aelllng at the beat

off«ra.

noon! floflcltatlon, thn* ^ocurlDR the advantage of

SALE cheap, a good family horse: apply ut once at Beanchamp A Mlltor'a Urory Wable Hcanchamp on «onth tlxth street T«f

POU

SALE—One ^hundred thotisand bushel* of Hogar Creek Coal, very cheap. Leave order# ut Arttielroug a Scale? office.

FOR

a8, Nsw* ofWce.

flOR

Enquire or addre#s box

td Uw

Hha^'

U«T:-«-u. aftf! (•wnrfc ri-wnfd.

W. LL NDY.,

*UTQflytU.

JW"A11 ndv«rlls'iJim»tttj« under tni* bead will be h.«rji«tU0 cent# Mir

Hiks

and

any

one desiring

-tfiwor* Uttoiigh thc Kt»w» box©#, can rent N*w# mail Iwxe at this tffflre at 1ft cent* per week. Said rvs? of boxw to be paid Invariably la advance a» t.o communication* will be received without the rent firxt betug paid,

NEW FEED STORE.

C. -A. Power haa opened fi Feed

Store at No. 104 Mata street. None but the best qualities of Baled Hay, Com. Oats, and Milt Feed will be handled. Orders by-

Telephone or Posjfca! Car4 from any part of the promptly at tended to Terms, cash on deliv-

ery», tn*^.

C4« 10 th© new Dye House for 'Alt kinds of Scouritig Hud repulriog. 660 Maht sttroei.

Will. White keeps

can

caja got"

the

get

only

class restaurant in the city.

your

first-

You

a meal at any time. You

oysters served in

anystyle, a^d if you want jt real

enjoyable supper, go to Will.

White, Main

.street,

near 6th.

,'Oh' '^Lt"

MM. P. Olio has wide spread rcpttUlimx of scUltig tine mHHnerr che»tH?r ihnn oih«4inl«rk iu lUU.llav. of

New styles jus| r^i'lm1. /7Bt4

Hewmmeudwi by the highest medical mUiority for Piiralysis, IUirttmatism.

ofti aUcuilsusiH. .• IN in the world Bath at the

MAOXIMC ANARK«IA* BATS Co..

V. T«rre Haute. Ind.

P«t a fpnuine good vk

mtzi

au* al, LU«

5 1*

ter&*t use w|»t»o

Si?

fit J'«

«1

Xi. ft«s

«rott

can euitsd «t

-e.

"vnDeprtw Aeni*, at IIJWI w»

.wraK.-h, weari- tf*V, «rh lil*v« rada, vh4* i» m. tlnae. If ymt kc?}1 0 ar4

lit a fs

•«u. Iia cutt.

Be'

uclijap hate.

:"r ^4*

|n,

,ld# t®rtnn tad :i*

Q*H

"fin

Mr. and air*. 8. Knighl ft» iht

•city Tbc Btwton i/craid

& a A Ifitgd. and enlh^laitfc

it re an a

e««^mAkiii§ ii an juimirah

ffixotwark

tys t*l

Chara^tpr Kokhi, 0|i IHdl# i^yorUe^ aiftr wcrepectua^itb round after round of applause upon their entrance, both were cal(ed before the curtain at the close of the tiret act, and the songs and other specialities introduced by them were, without exception, redemanded. Mrs. Knight a voice has apparently gained in oriihiiRcy during her absence, and her singing fa so free from effort, and yet »o thoroughly artistic that it is arare treaty heur Um simple melodies introduced by ittr in the several actsj. Mr. Knightr l? quite as much the ideal Gernuui- laa as when he left these shores, his conception uf the part untitling him to a front rank in the great character players of the day. The company in support is well suited to the work assigned its members.

HUMPTY DUMPTY.

Tony Dealer's Pantomimic coterie with an exceptionally brilliant g*hxy of famous specialty stars in their now departure "Tickled" or Huittoty IKfinpty newly hatched, at the Opera House Saturday night. Matinee in the afternoon.

ThfBaliert* byccutn CoaccrtH. Boston Herald,

The entertain mentTn the "Roberts Lyceum course at Music Hall, last evening, consisted of a coucert bv Abbey's Spanish students the Weber male quartette Miss Fanny Kellogg, soprano Mr. F. Gilder, pianist, and, AdolpU Glose, accompanist. The students again created the same en thusiaem as during their engagement at the park theater last saason, and all their numbers were applauded to the echo. Mis* Fannie Kellogg made a great success fn'her numbers, and Mr. Gilaer and the quartette were also very pleasing to the audience. As usual, encores were the rule rather than the exception.

The Terre Haute Post Offlre.

Editor Daily Nno»:

W. H. DeLisut.

8ALB—Chuap. one «ecotid*hand parlor b»i«-barner. Stove in ordlnniy

*oft coal

ijnod reuttli1. Al#oo»e ^mftll cannon «»0".'e ali«» (Hfftnnd-hand cooketove,

original co't.

8ALK—Flue dnck gun 3150. WUL be »old cheap for cn*h. SI*QHT* wax, Ktif|tt1reMthft» office.

Cost.

IOST~At

the po"t ofllcg, or between the pfl^t

office ttiul the Trrr*' Hwute houe. a bill boo

(•"•atalfttusr tHtec ftnd papor» vnlifBUle on NWUCR. NI A»FJ''AVEAVJTT R, A, Hba\f Terrs'Tlante

It Is an old adage that the early bird gets the worm, and so acting on this suggestion, several of Our old, and young stagers too, in politics arc already boring Jhe people of our city about their preference for post master under General Gar field's administration. Now it looks to the writer, who is not in politics, that these same parties, all of whom arc com pctent men, and all of them well fixed in business, and with means to live well, -should be set aside and a class of men hay.e -aj&hoto at1 the public offices who have inadciacrilices that can never be repaid, by the people of this pounuy, t.

•%ur mwtued and wouhded- soldieas.

*4*

•I—

THE CITY. AWFUL CALAMITY.

§r

spftafs

jplt

,was tig ftttjio aod boast? of the Dejnoenifcy that the soldiers of the hue war in the Northern States'would vote for Geh. Hancock in such numbers as to give him the Presidency, and his party control of the government patronage. Such not be hig the ease, would it not be well for otir people to look up qualified men who left an arm or a leg on some Southern battle field, to 811 the places after which the souls of Messrs Bun tin, Miller and Greincr yearneth so much. So much is said buforo^lections, in the way praise i&d lauth\tionk the

glttriou* deed*

neceaaary, provided Mn Filbeck wishes to retain the place, and he has made one of the most efficient postmasters we over had. let civil service reform contiaue him,

rather lban have 9M^»vPcople bored to d^th wKh fight the matter for men no niore deserving, and who have done no more for party success. In fact tlielre no man in Vigo County to whom

the ReptibHeans are more indited than Kick FiU«sclt for success id the last election^ He can stand more ab«2«, and do more hard work than any Republican in

Tcrre'ttante It-is a notorious fact that tome of the prime mover* in organlting the Y. R. C., wanted the limitation of age so fixed that Nick Filbeck would 1»

kept out (ore but before' the campaign closed were glad enough to take counsel of, and work under his leadership. Should Mr. Filbeck be called on to atep diown. and out. Why In the natural

order of protribtfon, sliPttld no» Mr. Arnbld, his faithful, and c«urtetu* assistant p%rc jhe place» provided a worthy soldier whob disabled by wounds cannot bo foundfca*

the position. jr

fur hat, ut bedon Mailt street.

uriews rwit Syko&»

Vv,x

Ex-8ou»iiai.

V^:£3sft A PnrtaMe *«rth»r. between 8 and lOoVloek Coustaoiu* Flaid and Dwyer arrested Hexckiah Johh#»n Mi a wammt for aasftnlt iwtttiry trtOk tatwit tocotomil, m«rihj.r^ ^'Aa £araa w« oan leierit, the dif rurrtd «o tke c-vri of Second.

Mnia stn ItI*claimed tbat^l4ttison struck

Pay

over the bead with a cltxb,

outing a dwtf Ugly g**k w^M*

amy

efcttse concussion Ibe bttlh.. ^mdo liken before Jostios StHnawiil ar^f cd ttQtler bo»d fvr b»* appear, »tills afternoon it to'dock mi f* li he jai WiliBotll

Grainer's Shde Stora S« offers

SttnW1 Sir he«t line of goods in the

jolty at lowest? pftoee.

^•9

DESTRUCTION QF THE MEN-

aUNESOTA HOSPITAL FOR*?

THE INSANE:

'cv.T3fe/f ..

t'4?

"f!

Terrible Scenes of Collusion Among the Inmates.

~V.a ,i «t J.

MANY ESCAPE HALF Nt/DE INTO' 'V THE PrERCING COLD^ i.

w...

•I),-' & f' t^rrlEii'S

.. ..*. r.

"MOANING AND SHIVERDfG LIKE POOR DUMB BRUTES." J-'? I VS -"f .in tin «tw-J ."•

Si-. -I 5«8 t,l

AT LEAST TWELVE PERSONS

KILLED OR BURNED TO DEATH^ r,

Tne origin of the fire in the State Insane Asylum at gt. Peter is still in doubt between escaping gas and tobacco smoking in the laundry.

The whole north wing of the third section and two returns were burned out except part of the floors in the section next the main building, leaving the outer walls intact but the inner ones sprung. The damages can be repaired for $100,000. The unburned portions of the building are reoccupied, leaving only about one hundred aud fifty patients to be temporary provided for. No female patients are missing at latest accounts. The missing mfele patients were being brought in from the country, and only thirtysix remained unaccounted for. It is believed most of these* are cocealed in the country or scattered at farm houses, and that not more than seven perished in the flames. Only one body repovered. Those who perished were lunatics who ebiild not be controlled, and persisted in staying in the building. Until the.biiijdinjj can l)e rest0redtwenty insane patients will be quartered at the asylum for, feeble-minded, in Rpchester, and thirty each in the County Poor Houses at St. Paul aud Minneapolis. The remainder of two hundred dispossessed by the fire will be quartered in other parts of the Asylum an^ in the old Asy-. lum Building in St. Peter village. Of the large number of male patients who fled from the asylum grounds few more than half clad and almost naked, most of tnem, as far as known, sought and found shel tor. Two, who did not, were brought in to-day, with their hands and feet partly froacn.

NO INSURANCE,

Fully two-thirds of the structure is saved, and the walls burned parts may not be ruined, possibly not be greatly damaged. The loss can not be well esti mated, but will amount from $100,000 to $150,000. There is no insurance, although the Trustees have repeatedly appealed to the Legislature to make an appropriation for tliat purposs. but their request lias been ntiglectea. It was one ot the finest Insane Asylums in the country.

of the

loyal soldiers, and generally by the partles who are the first to try and beat them out of any recognition in the civil service of the country, that It is a wonder they do not rebel politically by thousands n^atmt ths RaptblfftaHrpftrty.

The? Writer hoWovCr 'thirtks no change is

DETAILS OF TNB DISASTER.

Western Associated Press Telegram.

ST. PAUL, MINN., November 16,—A special dated at 4

A. M.

says the scenes at

the burning of the south wing of the hospital were heartrending in the extreme. So appalling a sight has rarely been witnessed and we trust may never be again. The patients in the annex wing were males. Many of them refused te leave the building at all. They ran up and down the halls, screaming crying, and acting like bedlamites. They were of course those who could not be coaxed or forced out of the building, and became the unhappy victims of the flames, and were suffocated in the pit of flame. Others were saved, some by ladders and some by windows. leaping from the Some were and hatless, nearly nude, some shoeless and all were exposed to the exceeding cold of the night. Many of the poor demented and crazed inmates fled, as if for their liyes and could not be overtaken or confined.

Their sufferings in this frightful condition can be better imagined than described. The whole catastrophe is fearful to contemplate and Impossible to describe. The poor dazed inmates of the the asylum who had,escaped the flames, were at large half clothed, and were to be seen in all directions, flying in wild fright from those who attempted to save them. The air was bitter cold, and the poor wretches, with half-naked bodies and bleeding feet, were flying about, biding in alleys and dark cornel's.

It was a sight Once seen neyer to be foiyotten. For some time the capacity of the building has been tried to its utmost There were about six hundred patients, arid evf§ry inch of space utilized. What will be done with these poor creatures turned out in the cold, and their malady increased by the excitement of the occasion Is a serious question. There are two other buildings situated fn (he town 'which are used, but they are already crowded to their fullost capacity. The asylum it Rochester Is full, and will doubtless be unable to provide accomodations for Any of the inmates at St. Petttf.

HEART BESDIX6 INCTDEKTS.

^iAnother special sayi: While the flames were lowly programing, the matrons of •he feu»sle department made all haste to tyiriftmatcs out and many of them ran shrieking In their night clothes in the snow drifts, even berting themseJv itt tV and had to be dragged in ms *i 1 Is, while those near by wi.u ped t!« r,r« -m«j ^suffering could sMbt*. \m n. had-, to- taken, about

twe

*1*

through the snow to near-

&ncker? which was on a Mil mmed^:ely in flwsmr of the loath wins. Yet wh'- r-i we turn to the msh apurtmeats, our blood runs cold as we® in so tho^ burning walls and realise ,»hat 'ins i, doom of more than one poor de ifflMiifal mtr.

To-night those who were cmwded ^nto tlie laek wm&tmof Hmxmlh win& armindthere. Tttdaaing aad shitemg

oor dumb brutes. The actual numbai' urned cannot be gotten at In any way at WWvICown to inteni#« iex-

whoJte piiin^iica Several /wete. taken otft of «omf of the rooms ana hails, geveral persons were gotten oht ihio the halls, when they would seem determined to" return to the fla*meii.0dp fob% occupied by two, was bfokeh opfcn, and While one was dragged ont thp Other was determined to remafn in bts warm bed,' and when dragged out insis ttd on waiting to be dreswsd. An old man named Adams was taken out dead.

4^q -rtjfT1

ST.PAUL, MINN., November 16.—Tlie dreadful news that the Minnesota Hospital for the Insane was on fire was communicated by telephone to Mr. Dryer, at Dr. James', at the Temporary Hospital here in the city, about half-past 8 o'clock} Everybody was appalled at the prospect of five hundred patients being turned out of doors during such a terrible night, but as disagreeable as was the prospect of going more than a mile across the bleak prairie and facing the cutting wind, our people responded promptly and nobly.

E A E 8 4

J-51m

l»rl^ irtshl-.

NKW YORK. NOT. IC. -Flonr—Heavy superfine State and weaterh, $3 8d®4® common to good extra, $73®5 00 good to choice,

»506©6 50

white wheat extra, 4 75^4 9& extra Oftlo, $5 00® 185 St. Louis, ^TsaaiifJ lllnuoaota patent process, $653@825. Wheat--Hfesvy, lower: 3 sprin*. $1 OTVt ", ungraded red, fl lo©1 2J No. 8 do., $118 ateamerdo,, 81 11H No, 8 red. #1

SOi4

@1 81 No. J, dj? Si ungraded white, $1 10® 121 No. do., fl l05£ailt Cort -Demand active tingraded,cTNo. 8. KJ^ffiWct No. 2, SS^SfcSOo. No. a. whfte 5»H»: No. 2, November, 5&J4@«ta: Deceo^er. 595i®696« January, 59?»c,* Oate—Weak mixed wePiera, 41Q43 white westfero, 4S(^5»c. *. nml -hr:ft el,

QCkusmKmfM

Cnicla^, Novcrttber t&—FlorirM3ood deinand andprloeaa ahadu higher: apnng auperflne No. 2, $3 50 Minneeot* patentjr0ce»a.: f6T5@775 Minnesota spcing extra, §4 7552u U5 western »pnng «tra,'' $4 vu®5 25 wirtter «xtra. 50@6 Ou. Whbat—tlnsetUed bat generally lower No. S red winter. Si 05: No, 2 Chicago- spring, $1 U5 @1 05H, cash $1 05. November $1 05X3lJ». Dcrcenlber $1 06?^® 1 06%. January No. 8. Chicago spring. rejected, T5@80c. Com—FtUr demaud, but at lower rfites: 48c bid carh 49ftc, November. 42^c, Deceimber 42%c, January^ Oats—Market easier S0X@Stc cash 81 «c, December 81 He. January rejected. 89*4 c. WbiRky —Steady aud unchanged f&l llv Live hogsReceipts, 50,000 head shipments, 2,000 head firmer weather'cold oualitygbod market active mixed packing, $4 60®4 tlgbt, $4 6Q@4 75 choice heavy, l80@5,30. •*,* 1

,»»uf

Baltimore Market.

^BALTIMOUE. NOV. 16.—rFlonsh-Pirm. but without change weaiern superflne $3 5»i@4 00: do. extra. J4 50@5 00 do., family, 5 2S@6 25. Wheat Western, higher closhig' quiei: wostern wlriter red, spot, aud NoTwmber, !$110@1 December, $130i4- January, 111 33@1 February, SI 25y\. Corn—Western, eigher and strong, closing qniet and steady," west. era»mixed, spot aud November." 5S@&8Hfc5 •uew, Sti^e Jauuury, 575£®5^!c steamer, JSVic.' Oafi(-t Higher western white, 43@44c do, mixed, 41© 42c. Kye—Quiet SI 00

.?-'»** 9nmv

*1" Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, NOV. IC.—Flour—Firm family, $5 00@5 25: fancy, $5 5006 25. Whpat—Market easier No. 2 amber, $l 06 No. 2 red winter, $l 07. Corn—Strong and higher: No, 2 mixed, 50c new ear.jMc Oats—Quiet No. 2mixed, 38}i((£jJ4c.

ii O

Toledo. fi

TOLEDO, Nov. 16.—Wheat—Market easier: No. 1 white Michigan. $1 05tf amber Michigau, $1 07W1 No. 2 red Wabash, spot, gl 0o?i November, JlOrH Decerobor.'fcl 0854- January*, $1109f: February, 5113X No. 8 red Wabash, -spot, $100 rejected. Die. Com—Steady high mlxedv 47c new, 4fl^c No. Shew, 45Ji oTd, spot, 40Vc De ?.emborr44e: rejected, new.!44c damaged, 44c? new, 41 Ho. Oate*- -Qniet{No. iJ, 33^c. .»n« tu- r-i

^Indianapolis HOK Market." INDIANAPOLIS. Nov.. 17.—Live Hogs—Firmer 35a4 75 receipts, 9,50,' head ,, shipment?, 1,800 head.

Light in Dwellings.

Ciianges in tlie construction of buildings intended for the occupation of femilies are constantly made us science and art indicate improvement but thefe is much yet to be done, especially for those who dwell in large cities.

The pale and delicate appearance of many residents of our cities manifests a lack of robust health, and the habits of many too plainly show a want of mental vigor. Undoubtedly there are various causes for this sickly condition of the minds and bodies of those who dwell in densely poptilnfcdplaces, but it is likely that one of them—and not the least imxirtant—is that the inhabitants of cities do not get enough of the health-giving light of the sun.

Observation has shown that in the vegetable, as well as in the animal kingdom, the action of light is essential to many of the operations of nature. Plants which grow in dark places have not tlie green color which the sun's light gives them, and in the highest order of the animal creation we find that men who sleep a considerable part of the day, and live under gas lights, have not the bronzed complexion which .the industrious farmer, who spends his days in open fields, receives from the rays of the sun, nor do they enjoy that vigorous health which men who live in light

Young women generally desire a iair complexion but how fearful tlie sacrifice made to secure it! Of the women who dwell in cities, not one in ten grows to mature age in good heaWh, and what avast amount of physical suffering i| endured in consequence of the want of it. There can bo no real satisfaction in life where health is wanting-, and those who sacrifice it at the command of fashion and false notions of .ddicacy nnd beauty, entail misery upon tliemselvee and their children." Physician's iees( make a considerable item in th€ *. i'frniK* of every family, and in a great mei.Min.1, his augmentation of the cost of living results from igr.-n» or disregard of the laws of our ex nee. Glass might be advantageously urod to a far er-»i an it benefit to the hea!U/|f^§ ^nvenience of the people, and a) :«mi of light in dwellings would proven

iigtrry or pain to

m*v

?Te

rnore

effect

ive preventive of dymwwia, and many of tne other "ills which flesh la heir to,' than the numerous nostrums uold by medical charlatans. "Let there be light," was the command of Omnipotence, when darkne« covered the fece of the earth, and we should not ignore the many benefits which this powerful agent, in all the operations of nature, confers upon ua.|g' .*

Persons traveling By railway are snbject to continued annoyance from flying cinders. On getting into the eyes tbey are not only painful for the moment, but ate .often the cause of long suffering, that ends in total loss of sight A very sample and .ege^ve .com reach ef every one, and in the mnch it more one nsr tw» Thsse may be

that delicate

organ,

and shortly tlai*' bssin ia awell and dbsolvea^lrtir ^«iostatno© Miat cavern the ball of ./B, enveloping any foreign sab#*" tfs&t may oe it. The imtation .iiugofUiemembraneU lhn» jp*ev«BteL ana dieatmcgpaoce may soon be wosiied o«ti. A dosen of these grains Mowed away itt: ih« vest pocket worth

wrove. an' eeaenecs

their ntuaberia gold doikrs.

r« .•»••• *w r^T?*

mm WetaUaf tke Bewlmfc* Over ihe ruins of a honse, which was half burned, 6n a dreary,unpaVod street' in the eastern part or the city, a roe©bosh la slowly climbing. It i* soamaJ yet that tlie passer who glances at tlie blackened beams and rafters would not notice It, but for months it had no one to cut away the rank grass, give it water, and help it in its struggles to hide the .sad work of fire. Oneoay a little lame discovered the stunted bush, and eyes were filled with joy. A father buried beyond the sea—a mother in Elmwood—she lived in a cottage near the rosebush with a queer old couple,! whose hearts felt kindly toward the orphan, but who saw nothing in the rosebush beyond what they might have seen in a weed.

It waa early spring when the child found the bush, and she carried It rich earth, lifted the poor twigs with tender hands, and talked to it as if it were a playmate. Rongh boys soon discovered why she visited the mins, and at first they were a mind to pull np the bush to see her weep over their work. They remembered that she waa lame, and they went in and helped her move the blackened timbers. Pay by day the lame girl watched the bush. When tlie wind moaned loudly she trembled for fear it would iniure the bush, and when the raindrops fell she hoped they Would not strike the leaves too harshly. No tcher was ever more vigilant, faithfnl and patient She told no one her plans.

One morning a week ago she found a bud. Every day, fordaya and days, she had peered among the leaves to see if a bud was forming—each day she had been disappointed, and a less brave and hopeful heart would have' despaired. She smiled with joy when she found the bud, and she nestled in the grass beside the bush and watched it. The bud grew and swelled, and by and by it opened a bit and the lame girl's heart Bang a joyful song. Yesterday morning when sne hurried down to see the rosebush tlie bud had blossomed, and a deep red rose smiled at her.

There was but one bud—oiily one rose —it wji8 nature's reward for the child's patient care and long watching. She carefully plucked it and that morning people driving in Elmwood. saw a lame child tenderly drop a deep-red rose on a "poor folk's" grave. No other ornament —no other flower. It sunk among the green grabs and sparkled and shone like a star of night, and when the tears of the child fell upon it its lustre was that !f a diamond. For days and week$ and months she had tended the rosebush md watched ov«r it to secure a flowei for the grave without mark or name—a rrave.so like ihe thousand others tl it jnly love could have told the child that a mother's heart was mouldering there.

Copying Faults.

Such people not only imitate the'faults, but are far niore apt to excel in their imitation of the bad than in their following the good qualities. It is easier to copy the strutof a man

Who

.' 4-j

is vain

than the calmness and quiet courtesy

Bailroab &une

u-irxru-ij -1 Jm tr

the gentleman. It is much easier to imitate the lame walk of a wounded soldier than to pattern after his bravery and endurance.

Let the faults alone and look only for that which is truly worth copying, or you will teach the lesson learned by the sailor's parrot, brought as a present to

his captain's daughter. lie lying ill uglit the pr phrases to surprise Fi the bird was brought to Iier room, Fanny was delighted to hear it cry out. "Long live Fanny! long live Fanny!" but the parrot always ended his pretty salute with such a natural imitation of tlie sailor's spitting and coughing as quite to take away Fanny's pleasure at the gift. She could never take delight in the bird's fine phrases for they were always accompanied by the too clever imitation of the sailor's, unfortunate habit g,

Whfle lying ill with a severe cough he had taught the mrrot. many pretty aniiy and so, when ei

Copy only tlie agreeable and the* usetrue and the good. ful,

An Old Doctor** Advice,

It ^as this "Trust in God and keep your bowels open."

(For

many an old doctor has advised the habitually costive to take Kidney-Wort—for no otner remedy so effectually overcomes this condition, and that without the distress and griping which other medicines cause. It Is a radical cure for piles. Don't fail to. use it

New Yttrk Zdtnng.

TramUiied from the

Another invoice of new sived at Jtti on Main St.

Main street, jnst ^top and exam

ine Will. White's restaurant win

dow and yon will see the finest

assortment of good things to eat

that can be found in the city.

Hats, caps and gloves, all new goods just received at gykes'. on^Main atreet Cheaper than ever before. 7£St^

f«!

wo»l(i

stifTerlng and expense 'mown. It Is of flax seed, in&e eyewiihoat

IT KUSSNEK,

Palace oi* Music

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HASTE, INDIANA

juwftjn tfe*laz$fe«i *Uck

eitjv Bases xad

1,1

q( |MAIMM»AP TlUa T.

(Carefully corrected to data."!

Union Deppt—Tenth and Chestnut trains except I. 4 St. L. T. H. S. TS| ington), and frelghu.. Time

(Arrive from Baat)

•sPaclflc Bx..i ........ Mail Train ...... *»tFMt Ex. lnalanaioUt Ac© ..i-..,:.. (Leave gotng West.) •)Pacific Ex....*... MailTraln......r. •sPaatEx.... (Arrive from West,) •aFast Lln«............. Mail and Ace....... •sDayEx....

TERES HAUTE A LOOANSPOR 'fc fl Logansport Dlv. of Vandalla (Leave for Northeast) Mail Train. Mixed Train ..... (Arrive from Northeast.) Mall Train. 1 Mixed Train.. 3

TERREHAUTK & EVANS\TI.LE. (Leave for South.) •sNashville Ex tExpreas,. .1*.. ...u Frefghtand Acc i*"J (Afrlve from Sonth.) tEastern Ex...,M. 9: •cChlcago Ex Freight and Acc

ClIiCAGO & EASTERN 1LLIN (Leave for Nofth.) and Chicago Ex.,^..i, Danville Acc *sNoshville and Chicago Ex.... 10:3 (Arrive from North.) Terre Ilante Acc .Vl^l Chicago and Terre Hante Ex.. 5:^ ••^Chicago and Nashville Ex 4:]

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY, ff.nAvn fnr Vnrthltfna .V 1 il:i| 4:

[Leave for Northwos,.]

Peoria Mail and Ex Decatur Passenger [Arrtve from Northwest] Peoria Mail and Ex Indianapolis Passenger............... T. H. & SOUTHEASTERN, [to Worthing ]Depot, Main and First Sts,] [Leave for Southeast] ,,, Accommodation ,7 :C* [Arrive from Southeast.] Acrommodation 8:f

\V^ 1 1

Many people, when they are told to imitate tno example of others, are very much like the Chinese tailor to whom was given a coat as a pattern for a new one which he was to make for an English sea captain. Unfortunately the sleeve of tlie pattern coat waa ^patched at tire olbqw, and. when the new garment was brought home with great satisfaction by the tailor, there was a patch on the sleeve of the new coat just like the old one,

Lv. Chicago... 10.10 a.m ...10.10 ...10.10 1 0 1 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 .. 9.00 9 0 9

this pyrpose

i*rl*

goods just Tel

ceivcd atJttra. T, D. Dim's Millinery Store 7814

When you., ax^i-passing along

hand Jfcept 1* Ujia

orgies nmt*4 to

ptj ict Uka-

tits will

SCBSCKIBE FOE THE

Saifg News*

±£.

:ISi

mlf

than Terre Hante time. MXTLAKATTOX O* *B»«a*XCK •Every day. All other trains dallv day. tParlor cans dally, except Sunday tor cars, Reclining chair car. Union which ia tve minutes faster than city

VANDALLA LINK. (Leave going Baat.)

€P'

•sFasa Line.. Mall and Acc •stDay Kx. ., Mali and Acc

.ytt

0:2 1:

DANVILLE ROUTE

Chicago Eastern Illinois Eaik

Leave. Terre Haute... Arrive. Danville....... Hoopeston....

ItonTH.

... 7.35a.m. ,...10.30 .,..11..33 .. .12.40 p.m. .... 8.80 .... 7.50 .... 7.45 .... 4.00 ....12.00 night. 12.45 .... 1.35 p. m. O.(K)

Watseka Peoria........ Burlington.... Keokuk Chicago Milwaukee.... St. Paul....

10.fl I.^L 2.4t1 3.401 7.-M

12.11

II.u()

•J*)!

SOOTH.

Arrive. Terre nauto 4.20 a.tn Leave. Danville.... Hoopeston..

5,?.*

1.10

S.») I2.a'i.ar.

'..11.56 p.m ...11.00 7 8 5 ... 2.30

Watseka Poorta Burlington.. Keokuk..... Chicago..... Mlllwaukee St. Paul.....

8.65 3.5T) 4.00 9.011 3.ir» 12.35

S S 7 8 0 1.00

... $.05

('nillornlu IJIIIP.

Lv Chicago... 12.80p.m Ar. C. Blulls... D.:.j 9,15 ''^j ... T.!

Wiiwaukcc,'i3reen|l!ay & Lake Muperi| Line. Lv. Chicago. ..8.00 a.m ..10.00 ..10.00 .. t».(X)p.m .. 9.00 .. 9.00

Ar, Milwaukee 11.15 al 12.45 pj Ar. Green Bay 8.00

Milwankue 11.55 nj Green Bay 5.40V Escanaba. 10.51

St. Paul Sc MlnlicitIH!1» Line. Lv. Chicago.. .10.00 a.m 1 Ar. St. Paul.... O.ih) ... 9.00p.m I .... 1.30

W. H, STENNEFT, Oeu'l Pae«. Ag't., Chici^

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Bidlwa

Ar. Mllwankee 12.55 Oconoin'c. 8,45 LaCrosse.. 10.10

St. Paul... O.OOi Mllwankeu 11,55 p., Oeonom'c.* 1.23 a.* LaCro##e., 7.03 St. Paul.. 1.2® p.

A. V. H. CAUl'ENTBlt,

Gem PftM,«/id Tkt. Ag't. Milwaukee^

STJBS.OBIBI

u-i .tfl

-FOR THE-

DAILY NEWS

OJTS

nxu£

THE LARGEST AND

BEST PAPE®

FOR THE MONET.

•1

IB II ST4TS.

JOS. U, BRIGGb.

Produce Commission

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cbeny streets,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIAXA.

iiiSil