Daily News, Volume 2, Number 115, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 January 1881 — Page 2

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SUSS.CR1BB

-KUK THE-

Daily NEWS

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«!...&,.».«-Xi.»- -JUl. jag,4L.1mWb

THE JLABOEST AND

BEST PAPER

FOR THE MONEY

111 IK TEE STATE.

Tine Terreiiatrle 5*w*it Jrtbtl«1j*d ertry af ternoofc, except Sunday, at the ^tre, corner Sf Fifth ami Mala tftraeU.

1

7

•Price ~dte cent# per 'Safari Serrei tyeajrrfehi fn aay part of the city, ten ccnta per week. By mail, postage pre paid, forty .0 ns cent#.# month •abfcrtpiJUm by the y**f. $6.00.

Adrertf*snj«n»«, Un c*bm lint, each iaacr lion. IM#play advertisement# varyin |»ric«*c cording to time and posltloa.

No AdmtJMBMtttt laMrted a* editorial or IX w# mau«r. At) commnnkatfoni should be addre»»ed to

XVORT P. BKAUt'HAMf,

MONDAY. JANUARY S. 1881.

a rps rmwi^ ,/

,*The niitioif is .agisting the qtfes' tion of abolishing the pistol in that state, and an appeal will be ma&rto the Legislature to pass a law, making it an offense to sell, give, hire, or loan a pistol, or other deadly weapoh to any minor. This is a good law aod our Legislators should look to the aamrf end.

Si A I' PR A (J TlCIS,

Judge Oary h*» OT«rruM! the motion for a nfcw trial ih the case of Dr. Charles Earl, convicted of criminal malpractice! and the DectOi fill Mxaul the txdxiM9 lire ^ki Joliet. It fe id W

roar* of his hoped that his fate will wve a warning to other unsmimlotfs' physicians.— ttUer-Qcmn.

Judg« Gary undoubtedly did right in overruling the motion for a now trial in the abo^j cwo, itid qut Qpind Jorjf would receive much more credit did they put the screws to a few "tjuack" Doctors Who are prowling about the country* seeking somebody to kUl. Wc know of at least one fellow who styles himj|©lf Dr. who carries nothing but mttjfraeiie* in hi* face. Our i*g}»lM+u:re should paa« a l»w requiring an examination boforo, and under the auspic#*} eg ajSta^ b^art^/which.''would ao doubt "clip the wings" of not a few (fiiarJc*. gl1IL|l'|l ipy "^r -•py-" jS -p t! if-

A few days ago, a night clrrk at Liu coin, while looking, over th« bar room, saw a very distinguished party sitting alone, who seemed in dee^ communion withffli oi^^AUgliti! UpMcldu^r Examination the clerk was surprised to And that it was Theodore Tlltoiif. The clerk remembered the oft acts of kindness be had rendered the great Lectorer when fatigued with much travel and excitement, bf f^mfottably, pwvldi^f. 'Wm «N|ti cdtnmodation, ru»hel vip uj the wonderful man. holding out his hand, said,

Mhow

do you d^ Mt. TUtoe*^ am st glad to lose ywtiP" "t&* gMt'w** teeming «s If belabored with brain, disorder. raised his hand, and wfih Bt loig, g««ni bony ftn gcr*. shaking above his head, wftftd ih# man off. wying ttW'ftbiie, &>\ wiMixb b« tiiWft^edr by a n***}Mf»r man.* The mgm cicr* feeling chagrinfd being Ukeu for a «iori aliped into a hole and left himself there, if jiii.wiwMawwBMawBwa'w

rifK 8 TO Mis.

The r/«r«f4. In very learned «rttc!l kW about "wind," »av* "Tharrba de$tm of geaeroaity about the late tor® that is quite in kef ping withf the seasoo, but, tike a* good heartfdB^ ft (vRietous people, it I* apjr«ciaCed. All over the land from the oceaa to the lidcky Mountain*, and from the lakr* to the Gulf, Oxew jtmi«w! *nd m* ering people. Tlr deaW io wood and coal art almost fm&tk with delight, and the livery suhieman, who own aleteh* is a bigget man than the f^reahJem of the \'oUedSut«u No Glim mam in a q«ar wM«^read and tevew pwWai^y oo oiher h« o«asi4«^ed #o nmelk atthoywwr and actual *uff?ring- The oocupaal of a d^r hoaae," ev«« huiit »»y «Mstr»cl daring the of the late obliging Boihltng Dep*rt«»nt, Itaatto ooeoeptioa of the discomfotna of m-': of f**pte who srt liHng in ^ap weodeo cottacva In Western 8tat«*» far Wlow Mia, 8«wa« 4is«^ wUl be coming hy takjwfe for a wwk to c^rne. t» cheering fart, however, «hine« out brightly a»fd Oke eoNt-OM i«at hope of axi kt fasaioe *twy N dt-

'M

JUSAM M1UT A BIQ rnxxmr.

TUB CKXUOtr-OrX&tUL WAl.KttU'tt STATE* 4 W" 'W fT

Wj^nr*««€§r, Dec? Sl.-The Supetfu tendent of the Oenfeus makes the fallow ing approximate statement of tfre popu lation of the States and Territories, li is believed to be very near official figure*, which are expected to be announced next week: AUtnuaa.,.. .... ... iiBSSi:-•£::• r.::: 3. ArtCARUM ... .. Ce£wto.. *taft Okkofli. DUlriet of Colanbli... FfcH«a a**** i.m.m feUbo sai«u niluofa ti7K,B3B Indian* ,r I.V73M& towa^.oi »t... ^V^'.'.VV.V'.V.Vi.SSlS

LonlaJita Maine.

Michigan.

...

Mix*i«alpp{ Mf«onrr' Moaiana. ..«.... X'*bra«kj» ....... Nevada.... ..... Kt-w Stm itntjr,.. .. New Mexico Sew York,...... North Carolina Ohio ... Oregon.... fVtm»yh*nfa .. litedtlilud.

«L4|1 (fin, jtil

iM&X IS:®

M^SSS WJW

Maryland.... .1... I©»W# M«MKln*tti I»WW»

l.fEW.Oftd 7m,*ge Um.m

M7J4B

I,1W. no, ir,08s, 1.480,000 a.w.rw 4.U82,T3fc «8.SS8

Hoath Carolina 8WJ. Teoomaee as. Utab Vernwnt. .............. Vtrtlhi* Washington .... .... We*t Virginia.

I W

laeon«la1 ryomlng.! Total

$

I,MS. ljMrr.900 143VWT wajaee

eiai«

1,815.396 «,788

.ao.ise.M#

7 TJIjB NAVr.

The Navy is like an old ship with out a rudder, "She has no Secretary, since" old uncle t^tck handed in his "Res." The Secretary of war, Ramsey, has been acting as Secretary under the authority delefated to the President, to assign one Cabinet officer to perform additional duties for ten days. The ten ,ldays, however have expired,v and the President has discovered that he oanr not re-appoint Ramsey, as only one ten days additional duty is allowed under the laW. Rather late for the President to find out M'is important fttct. It is. however in general keepiug with, the President*, way of 'Jping things," ib it'I.*'law 'ws-w

AftTHcn.ooKHS and Seers, if their, occupatipn.had not fallen ittto *such disrepute from the defunion of knowledge Uy the newspaper press, might have made a great deki of myitery out of the date of the year that began Saturday. 1881 not only reads the same forward and back ward, but tho magic figure nine is ipter woven with it ia a remarkable way. The. total of the digits is 18, a multiple of nine the number devidea by nine without a remainder. The sum of \he first and second pa\ra of digits is nine, Multiplied by nipe there are two niues in the product, and the sum of the other digits is nine—in short, the new year is full of mathematics, that a few hundred years ago Would have been made the bases of many occult things. The bogus Mother Shlpton, who a few years ago published a prophecy about the end of the world, which was ante-dated three centuries, could not have hit upon a better date than 1881 to make the foreboding formid*b5e-

Trouble* of a Cirrus Man.

Tim circus man hup a Imnl time of It. liweutlv ant' of them armed in an npcountry"town aod prt'i^ared to decorate tho sido of a barn with jraily-calorod ptaoard^ announcing that the greatest aggregation of monstrcwiti«H. cutitisit'.es Aim artistic talent ever got together tyouid soon visit the town. JJu had ju.it prepared, to put tlnwe bills up vh«u a man cante up to him and said "f ubjeut to vour putting bilU upon tp»t bjwrti. It it'..and is an^ojur}^ l|J* 1* they ire put there, 1 sliall ^ori^ benetlt from iC* The wircu^ man trl^d to rejusou with th«s a^jector* hot l|\» ar0ioteiits had no a* ail antfi ho s^Jdi 'AVould a do*cu iivkct* to tM »t»0W induct* yoo to withdraw youf jftctU h"?' "They would. was the reply. The agent at once hnnded o\ cr the Cfcfeet* Then he w^ht to worjK a:id had got about two-tititls, ol the

dog, came up aod angrily

the man what he was doiuj. •C«n't vo« se$ «|4dl atxswort'd the drcujl

(man.

"Ve&, 1

OsmC' »»id the *ngt$ man. "and if yow don*t qmt thtire'U be trouble." "Oh, go brtwh vour Iwok," »aid tho circus mao "I know what I'm abouu'^ And then h« suHasd to TOntinue 1m work, and |1ip an^iy man grabbed the p» te pail and famined It over, the bin-poster'* head andtlueo thov efinched and fowght, litttl the dec bil the circus mas attC he h© w*» nil im «sm when Uhq? wu®« parted. While w%ch fe«ld tbtw luea. the circus man »4ads What Uia dickens do t-ou twan bjr attacking sat In that aJiapcf' ••WhM. do you wt»vn j^y defacing tint barnf* wplwd the angry mm, "1 1mi4, pemisaio».n "That tmui orer tll«re,,"!»d«caiin£ the man who IhmS o%kct*ci «-he said he ob Mm a do*eo tklidi *fM "Well of ^oa^e he wooldn b« doesti I own tbe Wi I ia^' czfea III* ram man. Thj-oe MttfiMi g^ jbwd of Ums faH^posWr and tuoeeitea in holding him whik tho ohjhsctor wnikedl away» out they oouldn^t |^rev«iit his swearing the ato*t frighUul oaths erer heard eaM of Chicsigo, »&d jr lifted the fellow tl&at If appeared at the Him to jkwo#, be would bo roe!ifni«ed and get as «oand a th«u»{ tn^-as a trout* of otrco* ra«n know bom to iiBiiMer.-fi0iiM

Batltiikg the flue* ia Nhmm jwlce «M wiHrwewre tsas and fadtltfc

Toe Csnnts Oulllblllty. SOUK few months ago a fa«einating gentleman with a fascinating uatue— Chatkss Albert Ashley—arrived ia Now York and* putting up at a fashionable inn, advertised for a loan on property worth ton times the value of the sura of money wanted. A certain Reasler, a letter-carrier by profession, who by rears of saving Bawl amassed five hundred dollars, took the bait and waited qpon Charles Albert A»hley, whose Story was to the etlfcct that he warf the only son of a noble JSngibh family by divers queer misfortune® the remits tariBef fiN^ family bad mfcHsarjried, and hfere ne was without the neoe^arv money wherewith to support the dignity of the AshJevs. Fortunately for him it happened that he had the family jewels of the Ash leys along with him they were worth untold Sunu», of course, but a spirit of pride which did him honor forbade him to sell or pawn them tq an ordinary pawnbroker. To borrow money from his aristocratic acquaintances he was ashamed, and so the only coarse left to him was to borrow the money from some one who was willing to turn an honest penny and who knew a good business investment *-i»en he saw the letter-oarrler was such a man and would lend him five hundred dollars he would entrust hfm with enough of the Ashley jewels to make him a rich man in ^ase he never saw his five hundred dollars again. Th" letter carrier was dazzled with the eweis which Ashley showed him and ent the money, talong with him a diamond pin, some rin^s of enormous value, and a cane-head set with jewels presented to Ashlev by his friend the

King of Africa.' So impressed was the letter carrier with tho value of these articles that he rented a safe in some deposit company's vaultsr in which to store his Jewels. There they remained until Readier happened to think that if Ashley should die or disappear these treasures would make him rich, and the possibility of such an event made him curious as to Che real value of the jewels. So he took: them to a Bowery pawnbroker and asked what the lot was worth. Three dollars," was the reply. "What!" exclaimed Kessler, three dollars! Do you know that this cane head comes from the King of Africa?" "Don't care if il does," was the tmfeeling reply I can buy 'emfot twenty dollars a dozen, seventy-five per oent. off to the trade."

As soon as Ressler got through his public duties that day he hurried to tell his storv to Ashley, whoso indignation at the King of Africa's perfioy knew: no bounds. "He was a friend of said Ashley, "but I will have tig more to do with him. His heart as black as his skin." To juake snattyre right *ith itkssler, Ashley £AVe him at least a quart of the family jewels which had been handed down from his ancestors, he saitL Much pleased, the letter carrier accepted them, but could not resist taking them to the pawnbroker's shop the next morning. How much would hi lead on the wjiole bag full? Six dollars^' said thi money-lender. Strange to say, Ressler began to suspect that all was not well Either Ashley was a scoundrel or else he was a victim of his anceqtotp' rascality*. for they had certainly handed down to him as poor a lot of family jewels Aa the Bowery pawnbroker Ityid ever seen. In the circumstances Ressler hfd Ashley arrested, and bushels of such precious stones were found in his room. He managed to get away from the police in some one of the many ways known to adroit criminals, and, is now in Baltimore endeavoring to obtain possession of the bag* of diamonds now In the hands of the New York police authorities... I

This &ory is as old tu the hills, and yet it ^ev'ins an if there wAs need of tolling It again j^rid again. Perhaps this last variation of it may catch' the

... ,. .. dy ... .. ... gets a fre«h lot of glaw trinkrts he wifl begin again. His pretended respectability i& disproved by letters from London received yesterdty. in which his career sh shown to faiavo been any thing but straight.—A*. T. Evening Post,

Rubbing-Posts a Sik**wlly. A Michioaw farmor writer to the Western Rural The blood channels in the yascular systems of farm animal# frequently become more or less obstructed for shorter or longer intervals, which leads to the accumulation of heat in the obstructed parts of the circulation, in various parts of the body at different tijnos. The result is almost intolerahks itp!iing« and a desire- and a nefteS'arj* desire, too—to rub the aJfected part against something, so as to start the Ififrtilaffon and abate the discomfort, It is this itching- which occurs more frequently when uie blow! is foul, as the insult of impurities in air. food, or water, that leads to great destruction of fences in many instances. The caiile, horses, or swine can not avoid It cannot forego the necessity of relieving their pain or discomfort by rubhiag against any object that is accoMtible. Our own personal sensations at OmaatMoh thisfaet. So much may explain the necessity that animals in our pastures, yards, etc., have to rib, and that they certainly must rob against fences when no other places or facilities atv afforded them.

To preserve fences alone. I think A will pay to put »ae set of ruhlung' posts in every p«»t&re. lot or yard, and when the. pastures are larger than five acres, two sets of robbing-posts should be provided, and more in tai^e pasture*. The best plan 1 now think of is to set two iltxxtg pom ftrmly in the ground, «ay ten Iwt apart. «a» rente from any feaoe. One post way be three feet high, the other ten fset abov* ground. A stoat exxjpttag fok five six inches In diaraeter may be fitted and fastened to the top of each post reaching from

This wOT

one post to the otherchance for animal* of vaiious

~t*r

give a to

rub. Which equally convenient and to all ^aes and most kinds of stock, especially In the spring of tho year. And it asar he set down a* certain that each a «mp!e convenience to the enimshi will pay for more than its cost in Htvirite the toMlsB of

Indian Cora as a Starch Crop* It is interesting to note from time to time how easily Indian corn retains its -u|»rttnmcy among American Held crops and how widely and iu what varied directions its intiuenco is folt. Tne com

p&rativeiy recent extended use of toorn as a commercial sou rep of .starch, and of glucose, shows perhaps more cleany tlwui aov thing elae the merit of the crop, and serves to define with a considerable degree of prcolslon the place and siantUng of corn as compare'! with ilmather products of American agrieuiiurw.

It is not many years since the potato was extolled as capable of producing, upon a given area of land, more nutritive matter than any other crop but, as analysis-shows, the merit of the potato is in great oart due to the starch which |s contained in it in large proportion. Yet the statistics of American Commerce show that, considered as a sort of merchantable starch (and glucose), corn has become much more important than the potato. In a word, the potato, when put in competition with maize, has failed to justify itself at the very point where the natural superiority of the potato would have seemed to be the strongest. It may be said, in passing, that the old notion of the superiority of the potato among nutritive crops was disproved years ago, and in no way more clearly than by the hogcrop" of America, which, as every one hnowa, could not possibly be produced by potatoes alone, though readily raised upon corn.

It is true enough that the potato has for many years suffered more or less from disease and.has been greatly discredited on account of its liability to the attacks of the rot-fungus, to say nothing of the Colorado oeetle, but thesp considerations make it appear only the more clearly that tho failure of the potato to hold its way with maize must be due to its real inferiority as a crop, under the conditions of soil, labor and climate, which obtain in this country. The early production of millions of pounds of starch and of glucose, from Indian corn and theeonstantly increasing consumption :md export of the.se products point clearly to the conclusion thai as a source of these materials the ootato has been beaten In the race, it Is true, of course, that a gr!at deal of potato starch continues to be made in some parts of the country. Indeed, potato starch is even ntw quoted in tho market reports as selling for a cent more per pound than com stafth, and there is little doubt that for some particular purposed it is better suited than he other kiuds of starch,' Potato starch still pro Jits Withal, to a certain extent frottt Its old tcptftatiori, and from the fact chat,ft (atfd not oorti starch^ is opiecififed' Go tx? used J« embfoyed in household econohiy ana hy. jri^ftKtJWjiujte'rs. But foi^th'e great

It is not at all unlikely that, even with a climate like ours, the potato might hold its# own against maize as a starch-producing crop, in countries where high farming Is practiced for as much starch can be got out of 260 bushels of potatoes as from 80 bushels of corn 'and, taking one year with another, it wou'd be easier on the whole to raise 250 bushel)* of potatoes to the acre than 80 bushels of corn, and easier still to increase this yield of potatoes than to Increase this vield of corn. It is true, in fact, that in Germany large quantities of starch and of glucase are made every year from potatoes, although corn succeeds well enough in the southern parts of that country, and admirably in mtthy parts of Austria and Italy. But here !n America, experience hs» shown that, under OUr system of farming, cOm has a certain advantage over the potato. If it be admitted, for example, that it ii 'as easy to get 40 bushels of corn to the acre from the generality of our American farms as to get 100 bushels of potatoes, then corn will tale the precedence as a source of starch, for the average yield of starch per bushel from corn and from potatoes is rated at 25 pounds and eight pounds respectively. Even if it "bo supposed that it is as easy to grow 15Q bushels of potatoes as t0 bushels of corn, the potatoes would give only 1,200 pounds of starch while the corn would give 1,250 pounds. ..an yrfi,

The superiority of corn over potatoes, as a starch producer, under the conditions which control American agriculture. ww shown years ago in very much the sime way, though not quite so dearly, when the distillation of spirit from corn came to prevail in this country instead of the German practice of distilllnjr from potatoes. The spirit if derived from the starch in either ease, and it may be said in general terms that the crop beat fitted for producing starch cheaply will be best suited for distillation. Prof. F. H. Storvr, in Sural Aew Yorker.

L. KtJSSNER,:

Palace- ol Music

213 OHIO STREET,

T2&RR HAUTE, INDIANA

QMeat static 1w«m ia Wert** jywajr* U» latjpwt ittskta 1i«p» ia Uai* c, Timm a«d orgut* teeurf tte rwt wflj purler tbaet,

.i iioo PRC8CNTI 9w*lMUa»tl«t«a mm Tm*t mmi. Xwy

TUto «a XbmoC mrnrn 0* a S to* 1 BO^OO te mm. mm

nt mil.

OtoeeSer-iinwe. Ca^ Cbt—fa, tau

fv,

riililC upas

corn

sirup," tne prouuqt ooiainea-irom corn stands pre-eminent. All this, like the cummlExport of cattle and grain to Europe, marks,pne particular phase of Amorioan agriculture. It is one more item, among many, goinj to prove the immediate advantage of our system of extensive" farming. That is to say, the system of growing small crops at little cost.

1

1

'if

Clearance Sale

-At-

I

OWEN, —PIXIJ5Y, &-

4 e/m il® a i' Will Continue Until the Lines

marred DOWN

Are hold. Sweeping Reduction made in all lines of

Ulsters and Oyercoats,

In Men's, Youths. Boys'" and Children's department*.

OWEN, ^IXLEY, & Co.,

Wholesale Manufacturers. 408 anil 510 Main St.

500,000

People in the United States

ABE I MIKtt TUB -:/'v

CSLES&ATED. STQDESASE& ffiSOH

Send For Illustrated Price List To

STUVEBAKFR BROS., MFG CO., South Bend, Ind. .~j

JOB. H. BR16«to.

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

Ceraer Fourth and Cherry streets* TERM HAUTE. INDIANA.1

TJ, WI3B1TBR. 4H MAIN STREET.

Pealtr In

Also Agent for A. liayer'a celebrated laager Beer.

OykeW Oysters! Oysters! •. .if Ml- tui 7'*? Keeps coneUntjy on hand alt kind# of Oyatem which »erre» to hi# cnatotncru at all hftnni. t.. WRRNBJl, «81a ,S

Ji

PA-PA, SfSTRK,

41# Main Street..

Christmas Gift

MA MA, BROTHER.

SOMETHING USEFUL

AND APPROPRIATE.

One of those Little .^uils, 4 to IS years

Overcoats, too nice, same ages, $2 30 to $6. Boyfe and youths Ulsteretss, 12, 18, 14. 15. 16, 17, 18 years old, at greatly reduced prices. Styles new and pretty.

Men's Business and Drew Suits, plenty. Prince Albert and Cutaway Frocks, nice and cheap.

Knit Jackets, styles and price* to suit you sixes, 8$ to 44. White Siiirts. $2 quality, down to 1 50.

Extra fine Gloves, Handkerchiefs. Busspenders, and Neck-tie****-'*-*'? Fine Percale Shirts,- Underware. Ac., too numerous to mention, but valuable and useful.

Remember One Dollar well spent is worth Five Dollars in useless articles. Consult your interest and give us a call, and we will try and make it to yenr interests to call again.

MILLER & COX,

-539 Main Street, north side.

"'i I

ifSt 'iff

•r

f:P A

TE

^ra S-'

3

New York Observer

THISYEAB..

The Largest and 3 Paper in the Worli

Bemifar HtmpU Oopy—Fr#

XEW TORE OBSERTER, *7 Put K«w, lew fork#

ojrjdtd:

tejfe i'%L s-'

PROMPTLY FID

-AT—

U. R. EFFEK

Dealer ia Wool *a4 Jlannfacla^r «J|

Clotlies, Caasiineres,

Tweedy FlanneLs,

Jeans, Blan

Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinnin

N. B.—Tke highest market price Is make ot coods exchanged for wool.

He People's Pap

W'i'

OF THE PEOPLE. FOR

PEOPLE BY THE FEOPLi

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MRws is a modern nnetjpaper in tlu

sense of Jthe term. It belongs to

class of papers which is flourishing

si^nallyS in the East and We*tt, andfu

the especial want of the people of to

viz. a cheap, spicy paper which fu^

es *U the nrut iu the most reliable

Many of our people cannot afford to

the costly city papers, while others

neither the time nor the inc.linatiol

peruse thiirtaigthy and indistinct coli

prinJU$ inj^mall type. Tub Nkws v5 -5. Ii ^**4' V.A. JSI. ij •nts in compact shaps the telegraphicl.

general news, which is spread out Ini

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Its editorial columns, while dealing* la!

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especially devoted te city, township^

county affairs. And tue miscellar

literary selections are stilled with

•are, and with a conscientious regardf

the instrnctipn and morals of the Xf":".' v... munity. The sound aad healthLiij

flucace of a hearty laugh Is "recogaii

Tub Nbws corps, aad as effert is sp«

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choicest prodactioas sf Itic Twaia#

1

}-i 3 'i 'I

Burdettes of the l&sd.

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The Nkws isefreulated more largely ait *UUC N in more towns than any other daily paj

in western Indiana. The Daily Hew*if:

the only fearless eutfpoken and so#

prising daily west of Indianapolis,

tbdk.Ml£k,&& Nkwshasincreased her rirculat

Mk tioa

$*•

one thousand within the last thirt" da]

and bi» now a bona JUi circulation

bout &MM$. The Nkws can be

through thejNKWs boxes, or direct fr £. *. S I the Naws ofice, corner Fifth and

ftroets.

te