Daily News, Volume 2, Number 119, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 January 1881 — Page 2
STJBSOBIBB
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DAILY NEWS
^lEEEt W2313K.
I -IW„ 1 III I •IT"
THE LARGEST AND
E S A E
FOE THE HONEY
TIIFFL II MN.
Ttie Te«« H*al« S«w» It pabliabad tivj *f •emooo. except Sondaj, U»e o««, corner af JTJ fib Mid Mala atraet*.
Frte#-4»c c«nU per copy. B«r*ed by carriers ta «oy pftrt
ot
the city, tea ccnU per w««k. By
wail, po«Uge prtptld, f«rty-fl»t ceau saoath •ob#eriptk»n by tb. year. ftt-OO. I Ad*artl#cia««ta. t#a eent* a Hn®. «*«& lna#r* «fon. Dlaplaf advertinseenUi
r**T
price ac
cording to ttmo and poaltloa. -'-v No Advertlaetaent* Inserted editorial or *ew» matwr.
All eemtaanlcatt®B» »ho*W be addre«aed to KM OUT PfJMAUQUAMr. froprltlor.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 7, •mwanlMMMM*"
1881.
fcr isr$ «atd that the marriage of the Bsronpis Hurdcil-CoutUi wlU take place 'thtttotflnth.
A sew secret organisation of Socialists, extending over the whole of Germany. baa been discovered by the police.
TUB formal Union of Ireland and Great Brotain, wia celebrated with great festiveity, Juat eighty years ago last Satur-
ia. ...AH, jauujl-jaaujasui1 ,'inW
A M*RAKATORY expedition, composed o( engineers and skilled mechanics, Jeft I Havre yesterday, for Panama^ to begin work on the De Lesaeps canal. "iijULjuumi.. (JKSKUAL GAKKIKLD has written to the
President of the Senate a letter announcing his declination of the appointment of United States Senator from Ohio,
Fit* thousand signatures have been 'obtained to.the address to the English people from the people of Holland in regard to the Independence of Transvaal.
i.i, .i.
.... .—JLI
TB« array appropriation biU passed the House of Representative* yesterday. The Democrats leetn to have learned wis dom by experieacs, and they made no attempt to tack on any political riders. .»it .-jmwxwn-»*»»-aai
True young than who loved a girl so Intensely that he had to kill her, has again turned up. At present he is in jail in Brooklyn. IIow many of his kind must be hanged before wen In general will learn that sexual passion is a most insaue adviser
A DBMCOATIOJ* of ladies from Philadelphia and other cities, Is In Washington to try and protect the Interests of the Indian, So much pressure is being bought to bear upon Congress to open Indian Territory to white settlers that the red men need somebody to see that they are not robbed of their lands.
HBHATOHijlill* aurrLBih The Indianapolis in a double leaded editorial, this morning, admits that tteaeral H«ri*ott JUe o«*t Senator be fond cavil or doubt, it sets, it is manl1rest from the expressions of opinion on he part ol the UrpuoUcaii members of the Legislature now assembled In this »ity that a majority of them will vote tn raueus far the nomination of General H*r Hton for United States Senator, This ,* fart must b# apparent to anyone who will '*. Krefully eautass the '*ilUiatlon.. The ./*wr/wi has hitherto lefralnd from any xpr#$«ion of choice or of opinion on
4 iufltn Vf&y lt4*»WIatt Ih life State ss wise and for the beet interest* of the t»arty. The narors of aeveral ge« tkmen HW n*ntio«ed Itt ronneciion with thr nomt^atioii, *\l of wbom are gonl and trw« H*pub8 .«ns aadifeUhei'mhom would h*r* oad« a good an# Worthy vVtiator But m* that the choice has been practically twrfK MN H^wanimity in rn nomlnaslon. aad thai we ahtl! *ndw»r Senate to Wa^i»gt»»a with t&e heartf indorsement of every Republican ia the liegislftttti* *aA o«|l wUllite him a moral atreagtfc i» the of •. Ntttqpt thai qpiU be oepted a* tl# wnailmoul tftlw of tke nsrty in th« State, and will be such an pt««rioti of cor^ienee as will gTeatiy strnifthen hit in the S*»at« a»d throoflKMi th* cotMiry- G«iM*r*l Harri ton will make as able at*d faithful pub
Hlsttte a»d tkwmvm a«•*.
guarantee of hie fidelity to priMpfe, and
hi» abititlM at* «q»al gsnator to Congws^ fyfrif*-'
BOMBS.
England, unsatiafled with her bloodstained record, cannot|rest without, in •ome way br
other. furnishing her usual
bloody and outrageous items to the world's Uitvyl Unsatisfied with Iter cruelty to Ireland, she has »ow detected her infamous darts of arbitrary oppression to .the Boers in the southern portion of Africa. The demon-like nature of the English government is demonsrated in her jealousy, which Is the cause of the present trouble with the southern Dutch colonists. The Boers are dutch farmers, lo cated ia the territory about Cape Good Hope, removed there from their own country, and from England, whose tyranical form of government they could no longer endure. These Boers own the land, and England had surrendered all claims upon it until the valuable productiveness of vegetable and mineral matter, created in her a desire to regain the territory at any cost. These industrious inhabitants, after years of toil and cultivation, have succeeded in greatly increasing the value of their possessions and now England's unmerciful hand is waiving ove their heads threats of beody war, simply because she, In her greedy selfishness, finds the persecuted Boers successfully advanc ing In wealth and civilizatian.
Great Britain appears to delight ia per secution, and is no better thau the savage tribes with whom she was forced to contend before the thirteen colonies ot brave true born Americans taught her a lesson, from the effect of which she will nty^r recover thoughout but the entire progress of time. She is not capable of showing sympathy with thoughts only of herself. She is continually plotting, alike against friends and enemies, and no one know, when or where the thunderbolt is to strike. Her treatment towards Ireland, and the Boers th a fair sample of h£r history, from the fondatiou of her Government uutil the present day. and properly informed persons cannot help but sympathize with the Dutch colinists. of jsouth em Africa.
ms. BROWN, FOB LIFE The great trial of Mrs. Mary Brown for the murder of her husband has just closed, and the following is the verdict of the jury:
We, the jury, And $e defendant guilty of murder, In the first degree, and sen tence her to the penal department of the Indiana Reformatory Institution for Women and Girls during the term of her natural life." w-
Public opinion seems to be, that the verdict is a very just one, and that she should serve out the full sentence of the court. Very much unnecessary sympathy has been exhibited by the ladies of Indianapolis for this woman. There is no reason, ia the world why a woman, when she becomes so diabolical and fiendish as Mrs. Brown has shown herself to be, should not suffer the full penally of the litw.
J.. I
*#.
A JOINT resolution was introduced in the United States Senate yesterday, pro, vidingforthe ourchase of Washington's sword. This interesting relic Is in possession of the heirs of George Lewis, to whom it was bequeathed in Washington's will.
An Important Date for Englishmen. A story cornea to us, says the Boston framcript,
of an incident in a school iq
Southampton, England, some years ago. The boys wore being examined in the history of Knglar.1. and the answer* were mninlv dates ofevents more or less imoortnnt in the history of the British Empire. Among tne pupils was a son of an American eea-captain, a bright specimen of young America. Being que»» tioneti concerning dates in Eughah hta* tory, be manifested an ignorance border* ing on •tupidity. The teacher whose patience was exhausted, exclaimed: "WhatI Don't you remember a single date that marks an imfwrunt event in the history of England?1
pour upon it a pint stir nnUl diatolved.
to ikoas «f aey
\M
WMMm
wtiJ»
7®$
sir." answered the boy, "I do know one. •Well, out with it," said the toacher. The Fourth of July,
1776
M| mi
A valuable dog belonged to a gentleman, who intrusted one of his farm servants wiUi the key of the tarn, from whence he occaaionaly brought sartts of flour to the house for the u*a of the femllv. One night thin man wickedly stole a sack ofwrn for the use of his own household, liltlo thinking that the dog, which know U«m so well. i»nd watched and followed him so quietly, wpuld in-
All went wnoothty until the thief, leariug hi* master's premises, turned rowl tnat led to the when the shrewd animal, suspecting that till was not right, *ei*ed W& by the lee. and, without hurting him in the leak, Held him tightly till the morning. Unable to account for
hi* awkward posi
tion, the culprit wa» obliged to confess his
TO STAIR WOOD BftOw*.-~Get tfft «eh of catodiu and bichmmate of }*o*si».* Th«n cstrefnlly break the catechu —vrhich i«» blackkh gum-like mbeLas* —into Rtoali fragments, place it in* g«** or «artlwsnw»re with piece of washing soda as Urge as a walnut, and it of I
boiling water, and Put the bichromate
in a bottle with a pint of cold water, and dissolve with oacsilonid shaking. rain! ox9t the wothl-wprk to b* s?ai«ted, fiwt with tla catechu solnti vn.ond ?l dry it Will be of a dull, dirty br wn- Whw dry io#w H* tftisalatJi® of biditfe mk% it w» tnnt to *tf? i\ chf««vu: blown, By tarv! tc thc ^r'cnptli iMttti,.vt% the deftth will be varied. Wh*« qrtfte dr*.^pHy rireUar, other Yamiwh. Very ch«p» *P ^rlaml mtiMmt* i.iii
H*e iFbtndwieh ISIMKI *1|*babet haii 11
wn pATB A0M088 TUB WtBiJMk How lb» TImstHAWinlaa itoe ta« mairt Ay
Mto aMM^ofrtUga. that Aaeaef toma. now anctoorad SI*. Bat tot a pfljrrta# tatbepatij,
TW. dimly tPBO®'t aioos ffwwmjV TkriKtfft r»rcL*jrd. m«aki«, pmrturei VttSu «ip*r«rd
to tfce
town.
Ah. wtuU life mre Jiw» a pat*t A ba»«r walk fur cwUy on* taanboo4, a«e. ar» tslds
Between t» and U» «in. ttat tofJiav tnrrArr gatm tMe hitt,
He weary waik* ttoe v1Ua»« tarnugte AnA now tn MODI amid tne d00"U. Aa if to B»*r«o an««l 8«w 1
4
Ok ttemt 0» Ut* ttart bolr Beyond tfce rtd« of taaU» haa A abwicd footpnu BOW. but merged
In —arlaaMns ttfo iaati ICMk JpOTMfV A.
8«i
the last Vasts
BeaiarksM* EMMt
THB reoent remarkalbe fasting tost by Dr. Tanner has lad to the exEum*tion of a curious book written by one Wanley, entitled Wonders of the Lit* Uo World,-" in which the writer has rooorded the following feats of alleged ibstinenoe from food: a doctor In the Province of Bern, Switzerland, ia a book entitled A Wonderful History of the Fastinjr of Appolonia Schrelra, a Virgin in Bern/' says she was by command of the Magistrates brought to Bern, and having a strict guard put upon her and adl kmdi of trials put in praotioe for the discovery of any collusion or fraud in the business, in conclusion they found none, but dismissed bfer fairly. In the first year of her fasting she slept veiy little in the second not at all, and so continued for a long time after.**
iong-oontinued abstinence from Paul us Lentulus,
Grerhwdus Bacoldianuss, physician to the Roman King Maximilian, tells of Margaret, a ten-year-old girl, born in the village of Roed, near Spires, who began abstaining from kinds of food in 1539, and fasted for three years, walking in the meantime, and talking and laughing and playing as other thildren of her age.woula do. She was by special order of the Bishop of Spires delivered into the hands of the parish, priest and by him narrowly observed. Afterward by commaud of the King, Dr.Bacoldianuss took charge of her and subjected her to the olosest scrutiny for twelve days, when finding that no deception was practiced he allowed her to return to her friends.
Katherine Binder, born in the Palatinate, in 1685, is reported by Fabritius to have fed only upon air for a period of over nine yeaf? another maiden, aged fourteen, Dorn in the Dukedom of Juliers, is credited with having dons without food for three years.
The Maiden of Meurs fasted for fourteen years. Her name was Eve Fleigen, and her wonderful feat is recorded, originally, in Dutch. From the time she became twenty-one years old until she reached the age of thirty-six, she is said to have taken no sustenance whatever. She fasted from the year 1567 until 1611, and the faot is testified to by the magistrates of the town of Meurs, and by the town minister, who closely observed her. Over a picture of the starving maiden is written a Latin verse of which the following is a translation*. This Maid of Mours thirty and at* year# spent. Fourteen of whlcb took no oourUhmont Tbtur pale and wan sb6 nits aad and Alone* A garden's atl she lovea to look upon.
Philip Melancthon said he had known Luther to fast for four days together., "I know," said I'oggins, "a man who lived for two years together without any food." He hod also read of a girl who fasted the whole of twelve years in the reign of the Emperor Lotharius.
John Scot, a Scotchman, lived about tfe* v©ar 1639. Having lost a lawsuit, he shut himself up in the abbev of Holyrood House, and abstained from meat and drink for thirty or forty days. The news of the feat having gone abroad, the King ordered a second test Soot was shut up in a orivate room in the Castle of Edinburgh, and nobody was allowed access to him a little water and a little oread were set before him. which were found not to have been diminished at the end of thirty-two days. He gave like proof of his endurance to Pone Clement ViL at Rome, and when he left tho Holy City carried with him prool of his long fast under tho Pope's seal At Venice he repeated his fast. Returning to England he denounced the divorce of King H«ary VIII. from Queen Catherine, and was thrust into prison, where he fasted for fifty days. How John Scot euded his hunger-enduring career is not known.
Hermolaus Barbaras says: There was a man at Rome that lived for forty years, only by sucking in of the air. lie waf it priest and was all that time in health.
Rondeletius reports: A girl that to the tenth year of her aye lived only upon air." She was afterwardinarried and bad children tr,,
Jqiui Balaam is a remarkable case cited by Cardinal Ri helieus physician Mie was French girl. When eleven T*T* old, in im sfc# rtrteteen With a fever which continued twentyfour days, leaving her speechless, obstructing the wsophagus* and leaving all the parts below the head dull and la«r«d- The dH»d Up and contracted, although atl «ther portions of the »*dy r«lai»»od a rounded and healthy Joan could take no food ol aay kind Xor noariy three T«srs» during which ti|»e she moved irotjud. dldnouse^tk and se«m«d in no way itt^onwnte ed by the ab«enoa nourishment She rotamed to food grsdtwHy after the time named,
A Marciaceo»ia» nmid is neport^d to have lived fifteen yearj without food or dilak. and to have been still Imng and failing when the aocount her* drawn
MA,"ft5SSU
two months on water, ot diluted wia^ at Genoa* trader j* otm her hy Prteoe Acria.
-.,555
•m
1
but osddi and then by DM order X1 the Bishop of Constantia, who had called to see him the food he then tasted wae very little, but it made him aiek.
Jaoobus, a Frenchman, who made a pilgrimage to Rome, after recovery From a sickness, swore that he had taken no foo^BOr drink forover two years.
Several women were at one tune buried In & stable near Piedmont, in Italy, under an avalanche of »now from the Alps, and remained in prison during thirty-seven days, at the j*nd of which time they were taken out alive. A two-year-old child that was with them died. They wore without food all the time.
In 1160 a caravan of over one thousand Abyssinians on their way across the desert to Cairo, found themselves without food, and' tho whole number subsisted for two months on gum arable alone, only a few dying of hunger.
In a paper read before the Royal Society, of London, on December 9, 1742, an account was given of John Ferguson, a native ot the Parish of Killmellfoord, in Argyleshire, who lived eighteen vears on water alone. It appears that John had overheated himself while in pursuit of cattle on the mountains, drank a large quantity of spring water, slept for twenty-four hours, and, when he awoke, found that nothing but water or weak whey would remam on his stomach. Hence the necessity of sticking to water, with a very occasional change to thin whey, for nearly twenty years.
FARM AhO tiABDEH.
NEVER work with dull tools, for they require too great an outlay of strength, both of man and beast.
BRINE applied to the roots of grape vines affected by the grapes rotting, has bt*cu found to completely eradicate the rot.
A SUBSCRIBER hands in the following, as a sure cure for chicken cholera: Bml the root of the Burdook to a 9yrup. Mix with meal and feed to the fowls.
IT is said that guinea-fowls will keep insects of every description off garden stock. They will not scratch like other lowls, or harm the most delicate plants.
SPIOKD PLUMS.—Four pounds brown sugar, seveu pounds plum?, one pint riuer vinegar, one nutmeg gratad, one tablespooniul each of cinnamon, cloves, alspice. Koil all slowly two hours.
AIM'LE i? T. .VT.—Prepare twelve apples as for s.vuce when cold add tlie whites of tw eggs well beaten, then bea* tho wh-d itiu stiff. Make a soft custard with .lie yelks of the two eggs aud put the apple mixture on the custard.
To CLBJLN STEEL ORHAMBNTS.—To clean steel ornaments, dip a small brush into some paraffin oil and then into some emery powder-—such as is used in the knife-machines—and well brush the prniments, and all the rust will soon come off polish with a dry leather,and duster.
CREAM TARTLETS.—-Make a short paste with one white and three yelks of eggs, one ounce of sugar, one ounce of butter, a pinch of salt and flour, work it lightly, roll it out to tho thickness of a quarter of an inch. Line some patty pans with it, till them with uncooked rice to keep their shape, and bake them in a moderate oven tdl done. Remove the nee, and till tho tartlets with jam, or with stewed fruit, aud on the top put a heaped spoonful of whipped cream. b. r- Mi
VERMIM ON BIROS. —Keep the perches and wire portion of the cages clean by frequently washing with a weak audi, maao with carbolic soap and warm water. Apply with a cloth. Dry wire and perches thoroughly after each washing. Then dress by moans of a feather both perches ami wire with a light coating of the best table sweet oil.. Place inside of the cage in the top or peak a small piece of loose cotton .batting^ Fasten the cotton in place with thread or string and change daily. This treatment perseveringly executed will give kbl ot medicines through the nose of a horse or other is a crude and dangerous too often resorted to by quacks the fluid, bv
favorable results THB administration gfc animal, practice. and ignorant persons, as being given thus in a continuous stream, will run down into the windpipe eater the lunjs instead or the stomach. By pouring medicines through the nose in large quantities, the horse cannot perform the act ot breathing without at the same time allowing the fluid to eater the lungs, if. besides, the fluid contained undissolved or irritating substances, the danger would be increased.—NotionIavg Stock Journal. ,,
IF horses paw in tho stable take a light chain, fasten it above the,knee, let it hang loose, just so it will not touch the floor. If lioraes kick in the stable, fatten the chain on the hind leg, same war. They wilt keep quiet while the chain is on, and there is no danger of hurting them. To card a hftlter breaker Uke a half-inch rope a little over
twice
the length of the norae make a loop In the middle of the rope (so it can not slip)»pa*» the horse* tail through it, r. through
W4
Ileitis confirm then
port that she
«IS?
'for many
years Fnit^^NiiMlans Petra-tlnderas, Helvetia*, left his and trechildraa to Ev« in no8»d% and diedia 14IU, a* the age of aeventy. having faeted daring the la* twenty ytmraoj hit Ufal la all Ucf he took food to*
Itch the
pu!L, the ro
will slip through the rings and all a a a
•ope the
1
An a'imirer r»f Maud 8., the latest wonder of the taff. say* «he mom with the ease aud grace of a ga*ellc and there not the slightest d^ee of waste power in her action. She considered the x»o«t even trotter in the iiivjfced State*
A MA* out West turned States evidence and swore be was a member of a gang of thieves. By and by they found the roll of actual members, and accused the man of swearing falsely. was a member," said the man, "J waa an honorable memheff t- 3"
Si
I
iMdfirnaMr W*whu»
rlloit of
Ther* is hut veiy small pmfio 1be women of thit nation 1 hat do not suf-
els tuft* become «»«ve, headache tormnu. mt ***,* take a nadtaee. aad Its wtmoerfui iobk I and renovtfttog power wit! core yen and gftre new life,—
III
TPE
CleaianoelSale
OWEN, PKLEY, & GO'S
'T
Are sold. Sweeping Reduction made in all lines of
Ulsters and Overcoats,
In MeaV, Youths," Boys' snd Children's Departments.
OWEN,fiPlXLEY, Co.,
Wholesale Manufacturers, 608 and
810
FIHE 7IM, LIQUOES S IM,
Alio Agent for A. Mayer Beerv
HOUSE
218 South Fourth Street.
WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF
CALIFORNIA, and
IMPORTED WISES
AND BRANDIES.
ALSO, FINE TOISEIKH ASI F^KCT
y.tk
lM0R8-.:'
?rl
m}
ALL
r-'*'
Will Continue Until the Lines
MARKED DOWN
Main St.
Xi. WERNER.
416 MAIN STREET. Dealer In
celebrated Lafer
Oysters! Oysters! Oysters!
Keep# conttantly on hand all kinds of Oy»tern wkk'b he aervea to hU castomeni at all boar# L. WERNER, 881m 411 Ifain Street.
L. KUSSNER,
Palace ol Music
213 OHIO STREET,
TERUE HAUTE, INDIANA
Oldest manic honaa ia Weatera Iadiaaa. Alwaya the larf it atockaaband kept la th1» city. Pianoa aad orgaaa rented ae tk« raat will par for tbaaa.
XATZENBACH & CO.
Have just opened anew
WHOLESALE
WK1
*.(•!
•*»',
Our Sottr Wines embrace Ber*
.t.vst
r:"£•
ger, Riesling, Tramlner and Q-ut-i:4T- b*t4 tiiH if f*
a
tut 11,,«?.. ill
edeL,,
If -E }& iM «vr ft
Our Sweet Wines ft :'Xjts
Angelica,
Misckt, Ibtatfaik, Port' ibid Sherry Mid our Red "Wines, Z&nfiwi-#-r del, and Chateau Margaux js- 4!^
H'l**,
I
I*'
VTji
We
4 4
jri.'tlJ
-'I*?Kif
are
prepaxed to XlItioi8 to
deliver
the Trade
and private UuniUee to aay quan-
OPIUMS^ME^
w.
sum'
rim
o»xmK
si S
PROMPTLYFIL
E E
Dcal«r ia Wool aad Uaaafaetnm
Clothes,ICassi meres. Tweeds, Flannels^ Jeans, Blanl Stocking Yarns,
Carding and SpinniiA
K. B.—Tk« ktffceii market pries ta sanh mak« of IM4I «x^aag«4 far wool. ^,
•OF THB PEOPLE. fOR PEOPLE, BT T1IE PE0PL\
The Terre Haut
DAILY NE\\^
Possesses |msny advantafea ae a
newspaper over all other competitor
culated in the City of Terr# Haute.-
NKWS ia
a mtdern nnttpaptr
in llii
sense of Jthe term. It belongs to
class of papers which iB flourishing tsignally! in the East and West, amlfiljj
ths especial want of the people of t|
vix. a cheap, spicy paper which fur^
es
mil the nn»»
in the most reliable
Many of our people cannot afford to jj
ths costly city papers, while other?
neither the time nor iha inclinatiof
peruse theirleqgthyjand indistinct colu!
printed in|small type. THB Naws
ents in compact shape ths telegraphic
general news, which is spread out
i)
minably in the metropolian journ
I
Its editorial columns, while dealinf le
ly with National and Stats politics
especially devoted ts eity, township
county affairs.
And the miscellanei
literary selections are sailed with
care, and with a conscientious regard
the instmctioa and morals of the
nMiiry, »Th^ sound aad healthful
flueacs of a hearty langh is recogaize
THB Nnws corps, sad no effert is spaf
to lsy before ear pstroas the latest
choicest prodactloas cf the Twalai
Burdettes ef the land.
The fitTv department of the NBWRJ
well looked after. Esch day it conti
a complete record of the events occu
in ouTVldit Sensationalism in sUUul
and matter is stucioasly cxc^^d,
patrons are able te rely upon the toviTn-H
Tjv-'f
stantial accuracy of each snd ev«ry
T&e Niws IscfrcAtaied mortf largely
tn more jtewasithatt any ptl^r daily pi
in.western lpdiah|,V^l« T?A,Lir ^Kw
the enly -jf? t/
fesrksa ontspoken and
prising daily weatof ladiaaspolis.
XEWsliaa-increartd her eirculatioa
one thousand within the la«t Uiirty
and bss now a
(li
bona fid*
eirculati
boat 9000. The N*ws can be
through thelKaws boxes. Cr direct fr
S
the News ofiee, sorner. Fifth aad
Yi*