Daily News, Volume 2, Number 126, Franklin, Johnson County, 15 January 1881 — Page 1
OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisement# leas than 20 fo cents per line. advertisement® accord S^ace and position.
^mnsfmcnlfc.
W *A HOUSE.
HOSt FORD,
||wo rtiroxnA^cKK,
Jljuity Even'g,
Jnnv15.
wcppearaaoe ot the eminent irtor,
FRANK MAYO
A*
tVY CROCKETT!
il 8
p.m..if
VAS. tii Rwlfey CutplKll'i play.
THE VIRGINIAN.
jKP trie *arr«Mn» of the pir*««nt wwuwwi, and *^7 j»!ay which ln.it achieved a gr«»il drtratt-
NAI/R
?5, s» and 2 Set*
-**d Seat*.... ...$|jOO 'ruc prk## Ada!!*, SOc. Children. IKJc. jpf ?esi« will c*n»m«ae« Thnrtday morning, 4 *t Italian's.
GKR, JL"NT 3D
IRIETY CONCERT
7 HALL, AND
tfjJfJHXESSET'S TIP-TOP SALOON, 017 Main iln«t, bet. fltb and 7th at#.
500,000
jple In the United States
AKK I N1W TMK
mumum wagon
Jnd For Illustrated Pric« Lift To
TUIJEBAKITR BROS.. MFtf 00.,
South Bend, Ind.
Av WITTIG"1.. IAS
REMOVED
TO
354
MAIN STREET,
(McK««a'« H«w Block)
fljcrt he sells
ons, Toys and Hosiery
CHEAP.
.-(.-A-..—.,.
K:v
LUisim.
TORN KU GROCERY.
0HT & KAUFMAN,
#SS1 MAIN STUF.Kf.
iple and Fancy Groceries,
TEAS, COITEK^ SWCKS, Ac.
®mKir Eiiraws
AH kinds of freah regetuMos iwd fruit* w»a#on.
qtste&s
mm mi
y~KTerythln« #okl at bottom |Mice4 for
Vit.
FRANK FHATT,
an Marble and Granite
1I0NDMENTS!
Statuarj Vases, &r.
I
1
SOUTH FIFTH STREET tkrrs
S'tSV
DEALER
LATEST BY TELEGRAPE
miodry Atlevcd Jol».
Washtsftox, January 14. —Near the close of every session of Congress an announcement is made In the press to the effect that the existing line 01 American steamers between New York and Brazil is about to he suspended. This announcement invariably precedes an effort to through Congress ft subsidy scheme behalf of a line of steamships to Brazil, The'heroic efforts of the one line to maintain itself are painted in riowing language, and Congress is warned by the parties interested in the subsidy that uness something is done British gold will triumph over America a enterprise. The regular announcement of the failing L-fforts of the existing line is out, and the attempt to crowd the subsidy through Congress may be expected at an early day.
The Eads subsidy for an impossible m» rine railway across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec will also be pressed before Congress during the present session. Eads has had so much success in persuading Congress to appropriate large sums of money for his systems that few people doubt of his success in this, his latest and heaviest job Against the public treas ury.
Tr provide
tmr
KJ-fmWenU.
Waskwoto*. January 14.—The bill introduced to-day bv Senator Hoar (bv request), to provide for retiring Presidents, proposes to pay tttatniftUy to every ex-Pres dent of the United Stotes a sum equal to one fourtji,of thi} salary paid him while in office. The petition presented with the bill is signed bv J. M. Forbes, Leverett 8altanst*14 It Hk,am^ mmAe»ktTdAiKM of Boston, They represent that history has transmitted to us many sad records of th^ sufferings of our earlier chief magistrates from insufficient pecuniary means during their revising years that 'public opinion fuliv recognises that it is beneath the digirfty of a great nation, after calling upon its oest wen for their services during the prime of their lives, to neglect making any provision for them after their retirement from the chief office of the Nation." and the petitioners therefore "urge that immediate action be taken by Congress for a suitable provision {or our retired and retiring Presidents*"
IjTw tTnllsn st Work.
W TH
1
Wamiixoton", Banuary 14. —The Senate committee on Territories heard an argument from Oen. Lew Wallace. Governor of New Mexico, in advocacy of the repeal of the posse comitatus clause of the army appropriation act of 11178 so far as It prevents the enforcements of the civil law in the Territories by mefctts of direct culls upon the military for assistance. The proposition was referred to Senators Vest an«f Saunders as A sub committee. The indications are that It will be reported favorably.
A but? of the Frmakln* Prtvlleirr. W Asmxrtwx. January 14.—The special committee of the House appointed to In v^tlglte the alleged Abuses of the con gressional franking privilege during the recent presldeatal oampiugn, met this afternoon with closed doors. Postmaster Aloger was before the cotnmiUc. and gave t^timonv smbstantially as pubiised touching the abus« during ttie canvass.
t'MKttmlsssi Ulrsry Bstldliw, \VWUIISOTOX. January 14.—The plan adopted far a congressional library win ing drovWes for a rectangular structu 4S0 tsflr WOfeet. with height of t3 feet, divided intu two stories The styfet of ar^h'tccture i* modified form of the ¥V sh renaland the bttililog, when completed, will co«t about f%O0C600. .. rtanrt« Oi4»t Whlnsk«r.
W mhikot '-'if. Jiwuary !•.—The char asd specifiv^iion* agMiist Cadet WLu tsk» &ave been com»ietei He II dtarj^ ed with unbecoming an tad ft tr rfVwtn l» nutllatbg hi. elf. ?rtttr "SMtfttlag ia falsenrearlng.
WW!',,..1.'J'lMJUJ.ilMUUU.'.'Jgl'JL.'f.lJBll'18'
A clean excellent pmlie fe» fhsro ttro jr imm lr*f»C)attt|i aad p«rt powifstrps .:•.]!» «raX«6| ©over wltlt water til) 0t»olve4, then re*!»«e to the k«iml ewtgtota&cf with tnanew A ©sir drop* of caurboik «id will ^rsvwt In MMtnsg.
Jfi* MhH*e IHum Ttwei.
If y**t will $t»f, «»ca4i^| so swell on #h food and style, twv vemflL he ^•hy dbe»|»er ami better trw»l and «ib«t4Mtilal th-. w-?* w*v. a«d eifseriaHy *W|» i' foe aWt of e»pk»yiag €tpm* s4*e, **k **m or aring so «aMsh of Usevi tmkkim dm you ham, but pm vmruxuM* ib»H sin pie, pam mtm** Rop Butcm, that mrm alwmf* at»trimaf aost a»d jroa will ««e •rm*^h**epxd heaAfe.—OfertWfr-
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lurni. rsn
tebbE
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STATE NEWS.
BVAKSVJULB.
January 14.—S. B. Vance, Jr., son of Judje Vance, a prominent attorney of this city, and formerly of Ilendersqn. Kv. committed suicide at Mt. Vernon, Intl., this morning, by taking laudanum. The young man was under the influance of liquor at the time of takipg his life. He lcft|a sealed letter addressed to two young ladies of Henderson, and a note to the proprietor of the hotel telling what to do witn his remains, and also to telegraph his father news of his death. Vance is a brother-in law of Shouse who committed suicide in Louisville a few weeks ago.
NEW ALBANY.
January 14—Five persons were arrested to-day by the sheriff on indictments for violatioa of the election laws. Ttyey all gave bond to answer in the Circuit Court.
Much excitement has been- created in the city to day by the announcemet that the keno banks were reopened last night. There Is a demand that they be immediately closed by the poifce, who are accused of "standing in" with the gamblers, These dens are filled with boys, and are conducted on the general principle of robbery.-
RICMOND.
January 14.—Budd Tyndall, under sentence to ten years In the penitentiary south, two years of which he has already served, for manslaughter, who has been granted a new trial by the Supreme Court, was to-day admitted to bail In the sum of $40,000. His father, a farmer residing near Olive Hill, became his surety.
$ ROCKVrLLB. S
January 14.—Quite an important lawsuit has been on trial in the Parke Circuit Court here during the past ten days.. The question involved was the possession of a certain tract of land, suit for possession being brought by the Briscoe heirs against Sutherlia. The amount involved was about $8,000. and the trial was a warm contest Iilettteant-ffovernors Hanna, Birch and Haves,, ot Ureencastle, assisted by Rice and Johnston, of Rockville, were the plaintiff's attorneys, and White & Hunt, S. D, Puett, of our bar, and H. C. Lewis, of Grecncastle, appeared for the defendants. Thejury was out all night, and this morning .returned a verdict for the plaintiffs, awarding possession and .$800 damtges
Peasant Homes tit Germany. BUT, even when remembering all ine faults of the Fatherland, an American can scarce help pitying the emigrants when he »ees the pretty, home-like houses they givo up for the miserable shanties that await them the West. In middle and southern Germany the Isolated farm-house is the exception. Hare the traveler is seldom, if ever, oppressed with the utter desolation, the grinding lowliness of peasant farm-life. The owners of adjoining farms build their houses in a group, and then go off to cultivate their out-lying land. Some work-days may thus be lost, but many a social evening is gained. Then the home in itself "to far pteuauter than our qrdinary farm-house. The buildings. with their tiled or thatched foots, are picturesque, and thev always Have an appearance of cleanliness and thrift. Every window—this is characteristic, of all German homes, high and low—is neatly curtained and decorated with plants and flowers. The little door-yards are nicely, if not tasteMlv,^id owt and planted. ACfertnatt front yard is a miracle. It is exauwitetr neat, and is fresh and cosy but to the extreme ~Iutchy. as we would say. Be It but ten feet square. It is laid out In many precise litue plots, and filled to overflowing witfc well-trimmed and various gaudy flowers, bas a quaint ornament or two, and a sdtrer ball ftsaaily beams Its dSta%«mee upon the whole from its lofty pedestal The sinking contrast that the unkempt farra-hcwiae and gattleit forms with all ibis none but those wfco have *N»n both tsan realise. But, though t&e emigrants may mis* tlMirpnrtty homes, tbey will find the aew world mr ahead ef the old in r&aoy partkwJan.— £*UfromUnt 8rairaa Ptaoot—Four doaea la*f® mmimbers* four.iawe green peppers, tMNsk
vmou*.
i1m»
VOL. 2.—NO. 126. TKBBE HAXJTE, 1KD..' SATURDAY.. JASplS, 1881." ^PBICE 5 CENTS igj
No. 30 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. taear Poet OfflSif'
A LA HOE STOCK OP FINE TEAS ROASTED COFFEES AND SPICES, COUNTRY PRODUCE, VEGETABLES, AND FRPITS OF EJEJiX
ji
1$ ftKK.
.•••if-
Goods Delivered Promptly to all Parts of the City, Free of Charge.
«.
Wliwle into a pre-
rvtHt-lnItto and add the foUowina gredieots: SJJce ho»e f*4Wi mem' kg to your judpteat, one ounce of maoe, «oe onaoe of wMte pepper. «o« mam of turmerto, m* mnm of wh»t mtsstard stwd, half an mam of ciovsss, kaif aft «Ksaoa of oelery scsed, four tal^edf' dry muxtard. mm and a h*8 pound* of brtw?i ?w»r. Comer tin DMs with viwgar and tnfii ft
T"} TT A 1 •&
(SUCCESSOR TO a, Y£ j£fc t*i
IN STAPLE ANDf ::f ANCW GROCERIES,
T.
Although we have several subjects to placebefore the public, we determined, to-dajr, to speak of the dissipation of youths in this city. Fond parents who are so wrapped up in the pleasure of their children that they have no eye to their faults, not only injure their own children, but influence others to make the same error %Never in the history of our country wis ue condition of young life so degraded as it is at present. And who is to blame? No one but parents themselves.
It is natural for a parent to believe the stories told by their children when asked where they spend their evenings, etc. But here is made the great mistake. The pa rent Who exercises the proper care over his child will not allow him to remain away from home in the evening. The young man)i not capable, no matter how much Intelligence he may show, of taking proper care of himself until he becomes of age, and he is aware that until that time he is Under the power of his parents. these parents^, allow hin to contract evil habits while young, by remaining from under their care, at night. When he becomib a man, these evil traits will enlarge themselves under their freedom and there in his unfortunate condition, the 4on will curse the parents for tbWnegllftenee. Thereto not« f*ther or mother in this city, who has the proper affection for his child that would be convinced that his son was spending his time in places of vice, where the fumes of infamy and degradation are effecting the atmosphere which he breathes, and cause the never ceasing pestilence to gather him in with the most vile and disreputable wretcbes that people our city. Our citizens do not appear to realize the gravity and magnitude of this momentus question, but assist in lowering the standard of morality in our community, by allowing their "boys" to be educated in the iniquity which surrounds the places in which they loiter day and night. Citizens, see that your boys are home at the proper time, and thus prevent the Increase of disgraceful associations to which thoy are being educated. No parent need say, my child Is no such boy. Dd: not deeeiye yourself. Tire re is not one youth in the community that spends his nights away from home that is a stranger to these dens of corruption., We hare met parents who have bragged about their children, but. had we desired to pierce the heart of that unfortunate, deceived father or mother, we could have informed them of their erroneous ideis and pointed them to the places where their sons were fast plunging into the abyss of destruction, and rapidly travelling down «the road of disgrace. Let no mother think her child safe, but rather let her know thai he is by seeing to him actions and protecting him properly. ..
A Care
For Dyspepsia.'
W© have never experienced the ro! erica of dyspepsia, but those who bay6 "gone through the mill" tell ua the different gtagee of the ailment are far ifhxn being enjoyable. Of course, for that, as for ev«Mry other disease, there are one hundred and one remedbca, mora or le» effective. We copy from an curchang* the following cure, which to «a»d to be Infcmble, and, as it ia very aimpte, thaw wh
am
oae-wdf peek
of green tomatoes. Site* tta whole and sprinkle oresr with oae plat of «lt» allow them to t««oain over nigbt, then dralw them. Put
afflicted may begiad to try
1
v.
A Poetic Story.
There is a quite singular fact in connection with Stiles' Hill, in the town of Southbury, known to the country residents living within sight of that emi\jaence. For six decades two tali elm trees stood side by side, a little distance apart, upon the topmost point of the elevation these trees were visible for many miles around, and from this fact they became noted landmarks. More than sixty years ago two little girls were wont to pass over the summit of this hill daily, during the summer season, to drive their father's cows to pasture. Thev were impressed by the sightly attributes of the elevation, and often tarridd to gaze at the wide-spread landscape. One day they conceived the idea of planting each a tree upon the hill summit, wnich should be to them a reminder of their childhood days in the years to come. They put their idea into effect, and two slender elm shoots soon waved their green branches as solitary sentinels in the open space round about. Years passed by ana the shoots grew into tall, stalwart trees. The girls grew to womanhood and passed out of the parental home into the great, wide world. Occasionally they would meet one another and allude to the living reminders of youthful days, and often they would visit the familiar haunts of their girlhood and would sit beneath the widespreading branohes of the mammoth elms. About five years ago one of the girls died, an aged lady of almost eighty. Scarcely had the intelligence other death reached the neighborhood of her vouth than the residents observed that one of the old elms was dying. Tfir^saves wilted and withered as though soorched by flame, and although midsummer, yet the foliAge fell to the ground, leaving the naked, lifeless branches and stock looking desolate enough. Decay quickly followed In the great tree trunk, and during a high wind one night the following winter it fell to the earth. The other girl, though an octogenarian, still lives, and the old elm which she planted in her fresh young girlhood still lives. But the people to whom the above circumstanoeaare known watch it with inter* est, feeling that a subtle relationship exists between the two lives, and thai the one will cease with the ojjber.—
Walerbury (Conn.) American.
On the 8m day, take from the time of r*-Ti.ir,-our an hour, one tabtespooeof stum miiki1 omitting it mo li-wr bafosre and one hour after For dinner, rare roast beef—ail tic patient desire*—and half a cup ot clear coffee nothing el*. After dtnnet resume taking the taifc*poonfol of milk once «wy hour for the rent of the d*£. On the srrond day let the doa? of mu» be two teaspoociM^ the other ikCaO* re* mil«|ifg the same. On the third day take three spoonftito of milk etch hour, and after that a little bread m*f be crumbled la if desired. TMid«4 shoiu. be continued fifteen day% *tth* e«d e. which time the won* case of dyttttp** pawed u* manifest the trtmart #oiMwill he cured—eo to said. DoaStake tode, Imploring bsr to toe ftwa oar void far it, however. -v ithe danger to which »l»
A l4 ol
Sittli MRM. Dur tbtToM oa«.
1
A Boy Dies of Hydrophobia.
ANOTHER distressing case of hydrophobia, the third that has occurred in this city during the past seven wdeks, terminated today in the death of the victim, little David Ziegler, the six-year-old son of Frank Ziegler, a laboring man, residing on Manor Street. About the 1st of last August the little boy was severely bittoa in the hip by a dog belonging to his father, which was tying upon the porch in front of the uouse, and which the lad playfully struck in the face as he was passing. The dog had exhibited no signs of the rabbles. Although the wound was an ugly one, the nip being so badly lacerated that it was necessary for the attending physician to sew ft up, no serious consequences were anticipated, and the injury healed satisfactorily. On Wednesday the boy complained of feeling unwell and was alternately affected by severe chills and high fever. He was unable to eat, his eyes became greatly dilated and he strenuously resulted taking the liquid medicine which the physician prescribed and which it required some force to administer, the little fufferer shuddering visibly and and frequently screaming. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Foreman, who was the attending physician, pronounced the case to be one 'of hydrophobia, and his diagnosis was cemtbrmed by Dr. Atlee, who had been cabled ia consult -.non. A South American vege able poison called *4nr |w .ilniBi to he ft «edie-#«to»-tiftm *--•*. au,«ir""**T«d by mean# of iajeetkm un-tor th -.«of the arm ami ai*pe««d topiiuee a H«i«i effect, but the reil-f was only temporary, for during u** ni^ht the spaims InereaMd in fonse and m. .ber, and from midnight on till fir# this mmxiag, when death relieved h':®, he jras ia coutinuous agoay. Tht ^offerer angiaed the nxm to be fttll horrid forms, and the mmt Offiiag o^#eto fumed whawnt *l^f' were menadiM himself aad his mother, for whom ne^ag-...
I placed and shrieking with ter-
tva*.
Atoocftime he Jumped
Not Quite a Riot) Ithe headboard of the hed, md toward
*f
r?!*-rf
fcigitM
W
rSSLUKBi KVEKT ETKKIX6 (ULcrrr
Ntrthw! Owwr Fifth a*4 Main
EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.fe
Th« K*wt i» awrrtd by tb« e»rri«n to ssbseribem 1* Ute City ot^ttrrm H»ate «t TBN CKHTt A WEEK, payable WMkly, *n(f to »Db*crib«ni
maIIUUctw*«kor
43c moalh.
OOMBS & ROGERS
4r« jMrapormf
tojtU
erdsrs
jfwr endsw, *a pir$on,
tritA prom&tmt
md ditpatck tor
ail
grades of
mmmmmm
In any quantity, Icarg* or tmaU. 8*nd
COAL OFFICE.
N. 8. Wheat is prepared to furnish all grades of coal ana wood—both soft and hard coal, as cheap as the cheapest. To accommodate his friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed ia his office, so that orders can be received or sent from any part of the city, and receive the same attention as if left at the office. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt supplying them with the best of coal in the future.
„L. KtfSSNER,
Palace otiliisic
t' F"
218 OHIO STREET,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Oldeat moale bonna in Wealera Indiana. Alwaya the largeat atook ma hand kept to tfcts ctty. Piano* and organs rented so the rent will par for then.
Xj. "WIEIE^ISriEiR/.
416 MAIM 8THBET.
Dealer In
pine tine:,
K81m
4
by U/Lephone, or
\hormbaek, and they *01 iw«m prontpi of-L' Untum, late and tarty. No pokponemmt on account of tho vmdhtr.
OFFICE, MAIN NTKKKT, Opposite Terre Haute House.
COAL-COAL!
.A.. BATOU, Cor. Ninth and M*ln dealer in ALL KINDS OF
Soft and Hard Coal,
-AJDsTD OOKBL
AU orders left at office promptly attended to, aad delivered to any part or li» city. STmS
ANDERSON & CHI
—-SELLS
ISJEtJ^ZTTs
Block and
Nut
Coal
At BOTTOM PRICKS.,
Office cor. Second and Ohio streets. 77mG __ _______
up&s ciM
Also Agent tor A. Mayer's celebrated Lager Beer. a
Oysters! Oysters! Oysters!
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Oysters which heeervee to hie customers at all hoars.
L. WK1INBR, 410 Main Street.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE PUBLIC.
Baring J«st ret a reed from the Eastern markets, where have porchaeed «m (f the numA eocaj ptetestoduof
PALL and WINTER
if
,t*-
CLOTHING
mm
ererptaeed the stelves of a Terr* Kaate ektitter. 1 smwi rsepettfally Invite tts* stteattse of the frayingpsbWe fo4 *. ***/-:pr
hgi -4
of »y late parchaee*, aa ay low prise* sra a
BIO FEATURE.
t» my Merchast Tafiortag Department I am bMtcrnaiiifithe ever to meat tibtdeaaa4s ef pehUe ia rrerypartikalar.
PHILIP SCHLOSS,
420 XCaln atrMtw
&