Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 August 1889 — Page 2

THE DAILY NEWS,

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/ear TELEPHONE No. 181. **r Reader* of the DAILY NEWS leaving the city at any time can have the paper mailed to them. Address will be changed as often a# deflri'd.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7,1889.

Gov. LOWRY has Sullivan at a disadvantage. He cannot fight the law with lUH tlfrtH. ,»

ACCORDINO to the dispatches Sullivan hflH been "put in the juj?." It is usually the other wav. *s

BILL NYB says the beauty of classical muHieifi that it really is so much better than it sounds.

It is said the "ballet trust" will build a large factory for the manufacture of the Brown-Sequartl elixir of life.

APTKII next Saturday the dogs will have no show at all for they will be muzzled as tight as a partisan newspaper.

Is THIS quarrel between PostmasterGeneral Wanamaker and President Green the first step toward a government telegraph?

I ION. WILL CUMBACK is lecturing upon "The Common Man." lie will have no trouble in finding plenty of illustrations of his subject. r,i

I the objection is made that Chicago has not room enough for the World's Fair she "will reach down into Illinois and annex a few more counties,

WiiKN the poet of to-day thinks over his numerous discouragements he would like to understand how Tennyson has lived through eighty years of it* J,

TIIK reports of last night's council meeting show that no measures were taken for retrenchment of the city expenses. Their motto seems to be, "Not this evening, some other evening."

/rifE directors of the Ellsworth well contemplate sending an agent to the Paris exposition for the purpose of securing the latest improvement in "packers" in order to pack the water out of the well and give the gas a chance.

THE ladies are very much interested in the seal fisheries question. They do not understand the points in dispute, but they think if it is going to affect the supply or the price of sealskin cloaks they ought to have some say in the matter.

CARTER HARRISON, ex-mayor of Chicago, is to deliver an anniversary oration at the Bethesda pool, Waukesha. It will IK» necessary for an angel to step down and purify the waters afterward in order that their healing qualities may be restored,

|E.

ALAR, that all our hopes of oil should thus far be realised only in the odor that that arises from the Diall well. Much sentiment has been written in regard to the memories that are aroused by a ferfume. Yes, yes, we know just how it is

THRKR ship loads of tea haw just arrived at Puget Sound. .Shall the women of Washington Territory imitate their forefathers and proceed to pitch it overtxiard in order to ompluisixe the fact that they do not propose to pay tribute without representation?

A STORY comes from Kearney, Neb., that the petrified remains of a man has IxH'ii fount! in the hand of which were olaaped nine diamoruts as large as Lima Wans. Such a "grab" as that would petrify any man, indeed the yarn itself has that effect upon the reader.

IT seems very funny to read that in order to compliment that old general* his grandmother, the emperor of Germany should liave conferred upon her the command ot the Dragoon Guards of Berlin. How will site command her troops, by telegraph or by proxyt. And what Is the salary? ilfil

JOE HOWARD says that every time Jatuc» Gordon Bennett meet* a prominent newspaper man ltd oflfare him the man* aging Mliton*hip of the New York Her? aid. As some of our local contemporaRARIO« will IK* cutting down expenses shortly in older t« make both extnemitiee come in ctuntari, it might be well for Mr. Iknnett to keep his eye on Terre Haute.

TIIK Lafayette Journal emphatically denies the right of Allen Thorndikt? Rice to be called

,4a

model American dtwen**

if for no other reason than became he lived and died a bachelor, There is much truth in this. No man can be considered a success who has left ao posterity and

yet some men would be counted a greater success if their posterity were of a little different quality.

WITH every newspaper in the country condemning "trusts" in the most emphatic manner there is scarcely a day that does not witness the formation of another of these iniquities. It is the province of the papers to create a vigorous public opinion against this evil it is the duty of the people to make it an issue in the election of legislators and it must be the business of the latter to meet these trusts with the only force that can conquer them, a law that cannot be evaded.

A WRITER in Demorest's Monthly gives as the ten most distinguished living poets among women, Julia Ward Howe, Celia Thaxter, Edith M. Thomas, Julia C. R. Dorr, Lucy Larcom, IxniLse Chandler Moulton, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Margar^T Deland, Frances L. Mace and Louise Imogen Guiney. The two latter must be new discoveries or else particular friends of the writer who wishes to give them a boom. Mrs. Deland is the author of John Ward, Preacher, a most vigorous piece of prose*. According to this article we have no poetesses in the West. This must be because our western women are in such demand for wives and marriage takes all the poetry out of them.v*

YESTERDAY was the 80th birthday of the poet laureate of England, Alfred Ten nyson To be a poet laureate means to be compelled to write a poem whenever her Majesty orders one, and as the subjects are not usually very inspiring, being principally anniversaries of birth, marriage or death, it is not easy to prepare an immortal poem on every occasion. Tennyson has done innch better than any of his contemporaries across the water would have been able to do. The American would have felt compelled occasionally to. have indulged his wit and had a little fun at the expense of her Honor to have dropped into the truth and stated a few facts about the royal family, either of which escapades would have lost him his job. It must, however, be said of Tennyson that he has written some of the most perfect, polished and beautiful poems in the English language, displaying not only poetic genius but a rare scholarship. Mr. Tennyson has earned the right to rest on his laurels, which at his age, cannot be increased by a single leaf. America will not yield to England in her appreciation and profound reverence for the poet-laureate.

THE DAILY NEWS called the attention of the public to the rank growth of weeds in some portions of the city, and also to the stagnant pools of water. Acting upon the suggestions of the NEWS a resolution was passed by the city council, last night, ordering property owners to cut down weeds and instructing the street commissioner to drain all pools. The health board report made such recommendations, and set forth that the health of the city was never better. However, the need of taking precautions is recognized and the health board and council are to be commended for their action. The next thing in order is the rigid enforcement of the resolutions. There are many resolutions passed by the city council which are dead letters before the ink is dry. What is needed is a thorough shaking up of officials and employes who ace responsible for such negligence. The council will do well to look into such matters. Passing an order is one thing. Enforcing is entirely different. The orders to cut down the weeds and the drainage of pools should be instances of strict compliance with the will of the council, and each succeeding order should be enforced. &OAQUIN BELIEVES IN DUUUTH. rvix_S OHIOAOO WILL BE THE GRSATKST CITY FCR A

TIME, BUT ITS SCEPTER WILL PASS. Joaquin Miller, the poet, is stopping at the Iceland and will be in Chicago for two wefcks, He is preparing articles on the different Western cities for an Eastem newspaper. "I see, he said, "Chicago is about to build the drainage canal. What old days that recalls to me. Fifteen years I wrote with all the vigor I had for the yennein canal, I walked the route Jor thirtv miles. I knew Chicago needed it and does need it. This lake is your baptismal font. The jjollution of its waters is almost desecration, and not only does the city need a drainage canal but the time will come when she will have the ship channel. Who doubts it? Chicago will be the largest city of the United States and then in turn must give up to Duluth. I mean it: Dnluth will some day as surely rob Chicago of its jPtlory as New York absorbed the commercial prestige of Boston."

Tut MODERN DEMANOS or THE SABBATH. It Is seldom that a city judge turns out to be a positive genius but that is precisely the description of the Cincinnati judge, who, in a recent Sunday dosing

for Helling

the day ot rent. This is common sense and something more it nxxs ni»s the modern dementis of the Sablwth. We do not have manna and quails showered down as the Jews did whew Sabbath we have borrowed and amended and in all ways we live differently from them. No more are the regulations of the Puritans suitable for us. Ice cream t% in fact, a requisite to the comfort antI health of those who have foiled for six: days and wish for genuine K*ML Jnlge Ememtein has a sound head and abundant courage.— Globe-Democrat,

A Pout* OAT KnjJtw,

The foljowing notice appears in the Tfekonaka (Midi.) News: *Tw owners of tat#-—I have again commenced my annual cat slaughter, and will keep It tip during the season of breeding small chicks. All our chicks have a cash value of fifty cents each when fint from the shell. Have lost a number of chicks on account

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, W

of cats, and a number of cats have been lost on account of chicks. Yours for chickens and death to cats.—W. L. Robinson.

WEDNESDAY WIT.

Mr. 5.—"Waiter, take this stuff away I'd just as lief eat so much garbage!' Waiter (who has heard him before)—

'Yessah. But dar's no 'countin' for tastes, sah."—Life. Overwork.—Polite doctor (cautiously "Your husband is suffering from overwork or excessive indulgence in alchoholic stimulants—it is, ahem, a little difficult to tell which." Anxious wife—"Oh, it's overwork. Why, he can't even go to the theater without rushing out liaU a dozen times to see his business partners." —N. Y. Weekly.

Humorist's wife—"What in the world are you sending all these mother-in-law and* plumber jokes to the Daily Blowhard for? They are as old as the hills." "Yes, my dear *but the editor who selects the humorous matter for the paper is a young fellow just out of college, and they'll all be new to him."—N. Y. Weekly.

Mrs. De Fury with her company smile on): "Can it be possible! And so the Jinksons have quarreled?" Mrs. Gadabout: "Yes, indeed regular separation." Mrs. De Fury: "Well, really! I can not imagine how married people can act so. Why, my husband and I are just as devoted to each other as we ever were— never have a word." Poll parrot (in next room): "Brute! Brute! Brute! I'll go right home to mother.—New York,,Tribune.

Custom-house inspector (after examining baggage of returned European tourist which contained dresses, wraps and numerous other dutiable present for friends at home): "Your baggage is all right, sir." Returned tourist (thrusting his right hand in his trousers pocket): "Thanks!" Custom-house inspector (sotto voce): "No, not here. Give me your address and I will call on you to-mor-row^q-New York Times.

pf SAVED HER CHILD.

Til* Ingenuity of a Mother Whose Babe Was In Danger. A most remarkable rescue from death took place at the farm of Wendell Russell, About three miles from Venice, 11L, the other afternoon, says the St. Iiouis Globe-Demo-crat. Mr. Russell had removed the pump from the well to. make some repairs and had partially covered the aperture with boards. A little four-year-old boy playing in the vicinity got on these boards and fell through, one of the boards going with him. His mothef heard his cries and rushed to the rescue. There was about twelve feet of water in the well, and the distance from the top to the surface of the water was about fifteen feet. She could see the little one clinging to the board and floating on the water. "No assistance was at hand and she was thrown on her own resources. Her wits worked quickly and she acted with great promptness. Securing a stout rope that was near at hand, she fastened one end of it tightly about the body of her nine-year-old daughter and then let her down to the water, where she grabbed the little one and shouted to her mother to puli her up. Her mother could not do it. While it was a comparatively easy matter to lower the girl steadily and to hold her it was quite another thing to haul her up, and the mother's strength was not equal to the task. She, however, found a way out of the dilemma. With a few words of encouragement to her loved ones clinging to eaoh other just aK6ve the surfaceof the water, she made the rope fast above and ran to get a ladder that was leaning against the house. This she let down the well, but it reached only a little below the surface of the water, and there was nothing for it to rest on. She secured a stput piece of timber and placed it across the top of the well between the top rounds of the ladder, thus giving it a firm support, though the lower end swung in a manner somewhat dangerous to an unsteady climber. Then she took the rope by which her daughter was suspended and swung her to the ladder. The girl seized the* ladder with her left hand, and with heir little brother tightly clasped by her right arm, climbed the ladder, assisted by her mother with the rope. Both were brought up safely, and the only injuries sustained were a few bruises and a thorough ducking to the little one.

How. Jesuits Teach Latin*

By these learned men of the Society oi Jesus the student is saluted upon his first arrival at the school with "Good morning" in Latin. From this beginning he is taught to put phrase after phrase into actual use the instruction in the classes is oonduoted In Latin, not in English and the student, when sufficiently advanced, is required to take part in extemporaneous discussions in Latin, in which, as of course he does not know what point tus antagonist is going to make, he is emphatically put to his stump, and no set phrases, studied up in advance, will serve. And yet no doubt there are LaUmsts who would find the Latin taught by these Jesuit fathers rather ecclesiastical and somewhat corrupted, and, moreover, would maintain that, as there is really no use for Latm as a spoken language, but plenty of use for it as a purely literary tongue, the instruction in it may properly ha adapted to a literary rather than a conversational Doed,

To SUCH BASE Uses HAS rr COME. It is not generally known that a newspaper in classical Latin is published fort* nightiv in Italy. Its editor is Carlo Arrigo lriclis, a youn^ Scholar of Italian parentage on one side and of German parentiige on the other, and he has the assistance of several learned contributors in both nations. It is full of anecdotes, jokes and verses in classical dress.

For 10 ettt&s ittrwerk gint ngetn krrp tnftfrmak

NORTHERNINDIANALURRATORS or 6AM JONES. The mania, in ministerial circles of this part of the state, for the next few months, will be an effort to imitate Sam Jones, The atteuipr will ijot be general: it will be chiefly confined to renters anr* snorters who are liberally equipped with tonsrtie, but rather scantily supplied with brains,—South Bend Times.

Sfirrf right Jtmil tke Bait# Ifemi A MAimr*TOOUTY. Mother (suspiciously)—If you haven't been in swimming, how did your hair get so wet? little Dick—That's perspiration—runnin' away from bad hoya wot wanted me to disobey yoo an* go ^wimuun'?New York Weekly. -0 *,

PA OIO*TT OOVHT.

Boston SuitCMr—And now many I ask your father for your hand in it a S

Scmiim ytme -mmtma mkm&tr.

marriage,

Chfclgw Jlf ina. WlKttt ahe says goes.—The Epoch.

A GAME OF »CHE88.

The Yonnff Man Who Beat Soleimann Bait a Century Ago.

Bow Kgypfi Most Famous Warrior awk Champion Chess Player Made the A«. qnalntance of the Great Strategist of the North.,,

On a summer afternoon, almost fifty years ago, Sulejmann Pasha, commander-in-chief of the Egyptian artillery, sat at coffee in a cafe on the Kile terrace in Cairo, says the New York Sun. At tables near him were many soldiers who had helped him fight the armies of Sultan Mahmud not many months before. Several of them had been with him in the battle of Nixib, when he routed the Turkish armies vader Hafiz Pasha and Colonel von Moltke, then in t&e Sultan's service. But Sulejmann Pasha was not thinking of the soldiers about him, nor of Htfli Pasha, nor Colonel von Moltke, nor the great battle of Nizib. His whole attention was concentrated on the chessboard before hun.

Sulejmann Pasha was a famous chess player. In the first few weeks after his return to Cairo he had beaten dozens of times Ulema Reschid Aga, formerly the champion chessplayer of Northern Egypt He regarded his reputation as a chess playoras some what akin to his reputation as a warrior. He considered chess toJbe pre-emi-nently a soldier's game, and never tired of making elaborate comparisons between strategy on the chess board and strategy on the field of battle.' Every afternoon he met XJlema Reschid'Aga at the cafe on the Nile terrace a^d beat him two or three games.

On this particular afternoon almost fifty years ago Ulema Reschid Aga was a little late in coming to his Waterloo and Sulejmann Pasha was having a preliminary skirmish with himself while awaiting his opponent's arrival. His diversion was interrupted by the appearance on the terrace of a long, gaunt, bony young stranger. The stranger strode right up to the Pasha's table,, and, after making a half-military salute, said so loudly that every one in the terrace could hear: "Pasha, I challenge you to a game of chess."

All the officers on the terrace sat quite still and stared at the thin, pale young man who stood before their great commander. The Pasha looked hijp over curiously. "I am at your service," was his answer, after along pause. "How high do you usually play?" "Sometimes for nothing, sometimes for a great deal. You fix the stakes, Pasha." "Well, one hundred ducats will not be too much."

The stranger nodded and sat down. The lots were cast. The game was begun. AIL the officers in the cafe left their coffee to crowd around the players. The first few moves convinced tham that the long, bony fingers of the stranger had moved chess-men many times before. At the end of twenty minutes the Pasha's eyes suddenly brightened and he smiled. He had an invincible combination. He placed his queen before his opponent's queen. The officers began to grumble, for they thought their commander had lost his head. Only fiegchifl Aga, who in the meantime had joined the crowd of spectators, looked happy. He had guessed his friend's combination, and he, too, was sure that it was Invincible. "He will take the queen," commented the spectators, anxiously. "Then he will be checkmated In eight moves," whispered back Reschid Aga. "And if he doesn't take her!" "He will lose his own,'1 said the ex-cham-pion, triumphantly.

The stranger moved a pawn. Sulejmann took his queen. The officers thought it was all up with the gaunt young man and started Jback to their coffee. They were called back, however, by the first words the Pasha's opponent had spoken since he sat down to the table. "Pasha, in twelve moves you will be checkmated."

The interest of the Pasha's friends became Intense. They counted each move aloud. One—twb—three—four—and-the Pasha was already hard pushed. Five—six—seveneight—nine—and his men were hemmed in on all sides. Ten—the Pasha tried in vain to break the blockade by sacrificing his queen. Eleven—and he drew back his king into a corner. Twelve—and the stranger cried out: "Checkmate."

There was a dead silence and all stored at the Pasha. He thought hard for several minutes without uttering a word. Then he looked searchingly into the stranger's face and said: "Once before I nave seen chess played as you play it Your strategy is not new to me, although I can not cope with it. The game that your playing reminds me of was much finer than this. It was played with cavalry and infantry and heavy artillery until the ground atoaek under our feet. The great chess-player from the North who was then against me had 150,000 men. In his hands they were Invincible. The mad and envious interference of Hafis Pasha ruined his combinations, however, and gave us the game."

The Pasha stopped a moment to scrutinise the stranger's face. It was expressionless. Then he continued: "Young man, you remind me of that great chess-player from the North who all but routed us at Nizib, as you have routed me here. Young man, only one man in the world can play chess like that. He is Colonel iron Moltka." "You have it," answered the stranger, reaching the Pasha his hand. "I MO Moltke."

A SMART ALLIGATOR*

He li fond of Cider and Music and Very Easy to Teaeb. A few weeks ago, says the Bus lis (Fla.) LakeBftgion, an alligator about four feet long was captured by Dan Warner on the sidewalk in the most thickly settled portion of our city. Dan felt as soon aa hit saw the young saurian that it possessed unusual intelligence, and set about to teach hiid. It is perfectly wonderful the progress "John"— he has been christened John—has made. The balceshop is to him a revelation. He will, after the bread has been taken from the pans, take the utensils and pile them in the corner as neatly as a boy oould do. The ftrsttriek he learned was to stand on his tail and hind feet. It is pathetic to seehim as be assumes the position and crosses his fore feet over his breast, awaiting the loaf which is given him as are ward for his skUL

Heis very fond of okier, and Schmidt

:fVjrJleiimd

AUGUST 1, fc

Warner have found it necessary to the barrel beyond his reach, as be has half adocentlmes turned the faucet The boys do not mind a single glass, but he does: seem to have learned the art of cutting £t off,andhewMnotdisooverednntilag^loa or more had been wasted.

The music by the band pleased him lmg»ly, ttud he will lie In front of the band room every practice night until the last note is heard. His harness will not be done for another week, bat Daa is confident be wiU drive well Dan has given him a boss palm-leaf fan, and he ban&es this with t&e tttmost grace in keeping off the flies, whie seem to annoy him excessively.

the Dae#2?tm,

A WEALTHY HERMIT.

He Has Plenty of Bonds* Bat O^ss In a Hole In the Ground. On tho Winnebago Indian reservation about twenty miles down the Missouri river from Sioux* Cityt la., in Thurston County, Neb., dwells a hermit whose history is of much interest His name is Charles Ebes, and he is forry-nine years old. He lives alone, not'in a hut or cave, but In a hole in the ground, having dug an apartment in the earth about ten feet from the surface to the floor. This is entered by a trap door, which is on If about two feet square and which can not be seen until a person is close to it. His habitation is in a rough, wooded gully running back among the clay bluffs of the Missouri river and is •ery seldom visited by men. Your correspondent has visited the place and has heard Ebes' story. He is a native of Indiana, and in 1868, when twenty-two years old, he was working at the cooper's trade at Vinoennes, Ind. He was engaged to be married to a young lady named Minnie Garre tty, whose parents lived near that ciiy. In the spring of that year Miss Garrett's parents moved to New Ulm, Minn., and settled on a farm on what was then the frontier. Soon after they arrived at their new home the girl wrote to Ebes that she was dissatisfied with the place and wanted to go back to Indiana. The lover was without means, except his wages, but he saved what he earned for several months, and that, together with the price of a colt that he owned, made a little over 1200. With this he planned to go to Minnesota, marry the girl ana take her back to the old home, and he wrote her that he would start on the Monday morning after the date of the letter. On the night before he was to start he went out with a company of young men, visited a gambling house, and when daylight came he was penniless, having bet and lost every cent. Then be was compelled to write to his intended and postpone his visit and the wedding, but set again to work, planning to go in the latter part of September, when he should have saved np money enough. Before he again heard from Miss Garrett the Sioux Indians had attacked the white settlement at New Ulm, and the girl and her parents were among the killed. When Ebes heard thfe story he was broken-hearted, left his work and began to roam about the country. He visited New Ulm, and found the story was too true. In 1860 he went back to Vincennes, and there was apprised of the fact that an uncle in Tennessee had died and left him nearly 140,000. He secured the money and spent about 18,000 in traveling about seeking a place to locate, but found it impossible to settle down among his fellow-men. fes 1872 he invested his money in bonds and for ten years he lived a hermit's life in Wisconsin. In 1888 he came further west, and since then he has lived in the hole in the ground, where he will probably spend the remainder of his days. Besides his bonds that bring him a regular income, he has a good-sized bank aocount in a Sioux City bank, and he draws on this for the scanty needs of his house and home. He has a fair education and ha** many books with which he whiles away the time in his lonely habitation, which is so dark that he keeps a lamp burning night and day. His only companions are two tame badgers, which he keeps in a box in one corner of his dirt den.

Read a reliable and independent daily. 10 cent* per iccrk.

BRUNKER S BALSAM.

IS THIS FAIR?

We warrant BKUMKKK'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM to core Bummer Complaint, Diarrhoea, Flux-Dysenterry. Cramp Colic, Cholura Morbus, Chronic Diarrhoea, and Congestion ot the Stomach and Bowels or refund the money.

We challenge any one in the world for $1.00, to produce a remedy or prescription of equal effectiveness, promptness and pleasantness for the disorders named. We offer $500 for the slightest harm shown to result from Its use, either in infants or adnlts.

Sold by druggists, 25 and 50 eta. The small size sent by mail on receipt of price and 8 cts. to pay Address, GLOBE MEDICINE CO.Jpostage.HAUTB,

Tenes IND. Home Keferences: McKeens sad the Vigo Go. National Banks,

PROFESSIONAL

DR. T. W. MOORHEAD,

Physician and Surgeon,

OFFICE, 12 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET,

Residence, 115 North Eighth St.

DR. VAN VALZAH,

DENTIST

Office in Opera House Block.

MARK R. SHERMAN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

(With I. H. ('. Royse.)

No. 617 jOhIo Street!

L. H. BARTHOTJOMEW. W. B. MAH.. BARTHOLOMEW & MAIL,

DENTISTS,

(Successors to Bartholomew & Hail.) 6201-2 Ohio St., Torre Haute, Ind.

LEO, J. WMNSOTN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon.

ssidence, CaOChcstunt street. OIH«vHI Son' Sixth (Savings Bank Building), ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED.

SYDNEY B. DAVIS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

PATENTS OBTAINED.

Sonihwest corner 4th St. and Wabash Ave.

HtrtiMtriited with me Mr.Oeo.M. D«*K imtdJiste of Hose Polytechnic InstUnt*, who will examine inventions proposed lor patents, prepare drawing*, etc.

DR. SL A. GHLLBTT,

DENTIST.

FiHhnrof Teeth SpecfaUtf.

Office. MeKcen's Sew Mock, Cor. 7th and Main.

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