Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 September 1889 — Page 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
Vol. -A..3i.
AK 1KDEPBNDEKT NEWSPAPER, £4
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday, „,r»,»
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&ar
TELEPHONE
claims to 'have went' over the
Falls."—English as she "is wrote" in the morning Express. THE United States will put her army of school children against the standing army of any nation in the world as a guarantee that "our nation must and shall be preserved."
KANSAS
man has invented a process
for making vinegar out of watermelons. This is a good way to dispose of the early crop and will tend to prolong human life. Now let somebody invent away to make squash butter out of the first crop of alleged r!ftntalouj»e8.
BHOOJK went over Niagara Falls and the Falls went over Brodie, and having had a sufficiency of water for the present, Mr, Brodie will now resume hjs saloon business at the old stand. When times get dull he will seek some new method of advertising and the papers will give it to him free of charge.
A
LRADIXM
Republican censures the
NKWH for its "Johnston" paragraphs last Saturday, just as certain Democrats thought the "Coy" leader was too severe. It is not suprising that our people cannot comprehend the In actions of an independent newspaper They
1
have
been accustomed to see Republicans attacked Iwcause they were Republicans and Democrats Ijecauso they were Demcrals without any regard to the merits in either ease. They cannot believe it possible for a paper to treat both parties impartially in praise and commendation. It will bo the aim of the NKWH to convince its readers that it shall be the men and the measures and not the politics of either that will be considered in these columns.
THIS statement is made to the NEWS: "The booksellers of the city ottered to sell the school books for 10 per cent, commission, which would have cost the School Board about $125. They considered that it would be a saving to have this sale made by the teachers. It will require the one hundred teachers about two days to complete this side, during which time there can be no regular school work. Allowing the small average of $2 per day for each teacher we fifld that it costs $400 to have the books distributed, aside from the general confusion and demoralisation in the school room." We present this statement, as it was made, for the consideration of those who are examining the advantages aud disadvantages of the new departure.
THIS newsjmpem are having
A
of fun over the fact that John L. Sullivan has announced himself a candidate for Congress. Having tried every other kind of sport he will enter the political ring. He liases his claim on the statement that he "can lick any man on the face of theearth.'1 As to his fitness for the place he define* it by saying: "I know what is wanted by my friends and I will try to get it, l'n my travels I have had about as much experience in public speaking as most people. 1*11 haw no trouble in getting a hearing in Congwss or making people pay attention to what I say. A man who can quiet a crowd in Madison Square Harden as 1 have done can make his presence felt in Congress or any where else on The comparison of the House of Repre^ntativea to a crowd at a prime fight in Madison Square Garden Is extremely fcliritious And not aa far fetched as one might imagine who had never seen this body in session. The spectacle of the chaunpiou pugilist on the floor of Congress determined to get what he wanted, would warrant the government in charging an admission lee and paving off the national debt* Hie Speaker won Id have to change his manual of parliamentary tactic* and
nm
the Marquis of Queens-
bury roles. If John want* a precedent he will find it in John Morr&sy, who served In Oongrem and who was not only a prise fighter but the proprietor of th? biggest gambling house in Ukeeast, In America all men are born free and equal. Mr. Sullivan's letter, between the lines, •r:
seems to show the ear marks of some enterprising newspaper man.
Loxc. lines of bright-laced boys and girls were seen in eveiy direction this morning, on the way to the scene of their labors for the next ten months. They did not look as unhappy as they are generally pictured on these occasions. ^The fact is that at the end of three months the children are pretty well tired out with vacation and idleness and welcome a change even if it includes a certain amount of work. And then the average v# youngster has no expectation that his school year is to be all work and no play. He judges from past experience that if there is any fun going he will get his share of it and his teacher is of the same opinion. Children look upon it as considerable of a mockery to be continually assured that their school days are the happiest of their lile and
bo
Managing Editor,
No. 1S1.
Reader* of the DAII-Y NEWS leaving the city at any time can have the paper mailed to tUem. Address will be changed as often as desired.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1889.
it is. Their trials and tribu
lations, although they seem very trifling to us of mature years, are just as real and hard to bear as any they will meet in later life. Their tasks are like mountains to them and they have the same discouraged feelings as those that come in later life when the burdens seem almost more than we can bear. Their griefs, their mortifications, their disappointments are heavy for young lives that have not the strength which comes through experience. School children are entitled to more consideration than they usually receive and parents should not fail to be tender and sympathetic and interested in all the little, youthful troubles that make up so important apart of the children's school life,
A GIRL'S TOILET ARTICLES.
A sensible girl will not keep a lot of cosmetics and drugs on her toilet table, but there area few articles she should always have in a convenient place. She should have an array of glass-stopped bottles containing alcohol, alum, camphor, borax, ammonia and glycerine or vaseline. A little camphor and water maybe used as a wash for the mouth and throat if the breath is not sweet. Powdered alum applied to a fever, sore will prevent it from becoming very unsightly and noticeable. Insect stings or eruptions on the skin are removed by alcohol. A few efains of alum in tepid water will relieve people whose hands perspire very freely, rendering them unpleasantly hot. A few drops of sulphuric acid in the water are also beneficial for this purpose and are also desirable for those whose feet perspire freely. We should always recommend care in the use of scented soap in many cases the lva .?'lyc€ is always preferable. Of course, one may
perfume is simply a disguise for poor quality. A good glycerine or honey soap eferable. rely qp scented soap from a high class manufacturer, but it costs more than it is worth. In addition to the soap for bathing, white castile should be kept for washing the hair. Occcasionally a little borax or ammonia may be used for this purpose, but it is usually too harsh in its effects.—The
Family
Doctor.
MODvIESKA'8 RANCH. 'JI
It. is Interesting to hear MiHtf. Modjeska talk of her California ranch life. She enjoys it immensely, and it must be particularly enjoyable in contrast with her first experiment at ranching in the West. Then her husband, the Count Bozenta, tilled the soil like any laborman, but not to as much profit, while the great actress did the housework and milked the cows. The Count tried to relieve her of the milking, but the cows objected. Any one familiar with the Count 8 impulsive manner will not blame the cows. Those were hard times, and, while the life may have been picturesque, it was not altogether pleasant. That on the present ranch is quite another thing. There is a lovely house, designed bv Stanford White, plenty of servants, welf-fed stables, and just enough excitement about the crops to make it interesting. Mine. Modjeska gives her special attention to the Durham cows and the bees. She is up every morning at i\ o'clock and out inspecting her stock after a breakfast of coffee and rolls. She is perfectly enchanted with her life, and, although she is flftv miles from the near est railway town, she doesn't know what it is to lie "lonely, for the house is always filled with guests. And vet notwithstanding the fascination of ranch life, when sue scents the battle afar, she longs to lie leading the charge of the stage forces,
How
good deal
TO RKTAIN YOUTH.
Take frequent recreation, but ft&t so much as to rob it of its *est. Preserve the feelings and habits, of youth a§ late in life as possible.
Keep free of intense excitement. They wither the physical energies like fire. Keep a clear conscience and lead a life void of offense in the sight oi God and man.
Insist upon an abundance of regular sleejh—m much of it as possible before midnight.
Avoid excesses of all kinds, whether of work, pleasure, eating, drinking, or any otherwise proper enjoyment of mind ana body.
A man cannot long keen young who ?, health-giving ex give# up all the active erdsetl of youth. Take a boy and treat him a* a good tnanv middle-aged men treat themselves, and he would soon notice the deterioration of his physical powers.
4^
It intense excitement, the excitement of social life, the ball room, the theater and the various forms of fashionable dissipation, that makes our American girt* mde so rapidly. If they took Hie more quietly and reasonably they would preserve their beauty ami physical vigor longer. ^\{I A New ffwm.
Smith—My house is full of Jones—1 can tell yon how yon can get rid of thesn.
How? tHve a party, and then the fleas will go off on the gueeta.—Texas Sittings.
ABOUT THE SUC OR IT.
Riddleberger says that he will never support Mahone. Riddleberger is seldovn sober enough to support himself.
HCMt Too.
At reganfa the weather, a sweaty and Bufferiag public aorepts th* amendment.
ALL THINGS HAVE AN END.
The tents are struck, the whisky jogs aud flasks arc thrown away,, And the boys are in the city, and at work again to-day. The rnsset shoes are taken off by maidens trim and neat, And they no longer seem to care to show their pretty feet. Xo longer at the hop the maid doth through the mazy dances whirl: .. The summer girl's no fairer now than tiny other
This coarse of hnman life to change we all must bend, And everything that's good or bad in time comes to an end. —Boston Courier
FUNNY MAN'S COLUMN.^
Preacher—"Ye generation of vipers!" Umpire, waking up—"No back talk there—ten dollars! —Epoch.
Dressmaker—And how will you have the costume trimmed, Mrs. Parvenu—I guess you may put on delirium trimmins. "I hear they're all the rage now. —Epoch. "Front!" shouted the summer hotel ,J$$ i»m "Yes, 8ir."»l "Go down into the cellar and oil the sea serpent."—Commercial Traveller.
Little Tommy—Can I eat another piece of pie? Mamma (who is something of a purist)—I suppose you can. Seeing the point: "Well, may I?" "No, dear, you may not."^ "Darn grammar anyway.— America.
Aggie—"My beau has been three times to Europe—" Nellie—"Mine crosses twenty times a year."
Aggie—"Steward on the ship?"— Epoch. ti •-r\.1 City Man (on a summer jaunt)—Are you going to have an agricultural exhibition here this year? Farmer (sadly)— No-o, I'm 'fraid not. Most of the old ladies what makes quilts is died off. and there ain't a decent race hossjya the county.—New York Weekly. $
Captain—"Sergeant, note down Private Grasgrun three days on bread and wafcfer for slovenly turn-out on parade."
Sergeant—"Beg, pardon, captain, that on't make the slightest difference to him—he's a vegetarian!"
Captain—"What? Then put him down for three days on meat and soup."— Humoristicbe Blatter,,
Lines to a young woman who recently returned after along course of foreign musical culture: 'Twafl Italy, whose snn-kissed ski (iuvo tender radiance to her cy 'Twas Italy, whose balmy air
Blew curls into her raven hair 'Twns Italy that gave each trac Of loveliness and gentle grace 'Twas Italy, where she acquired wSi That garlic taint that makes one tiral. —Washington Capital. A couple of good-natured Frenchmen got into a quarrel and challenged each other to fight. The morning of the duel they and tneir seconds tramped through the'woods to the fatal spot, when one of the duelists, the challenging party, tripped and fell. His second helped him to his feet. "I hope you are not hurt?" said the other duelist. "I'm not much hurt I only bumped my nose on the ground." "Does it bleed?" "Yes, a little." "Heaven be praised! Blood flows, and my honor is vindicated. Give me your hand, old boy!"
NEGLECTED WIVES. F':J
The young husband at Asbury Park who has lost his wile through tlie old/ fault of leaving her entertainment to other men deserves at least apart of his shame and misery.
The husband—aiid particularly the young husband—who "finds more solace at his desk than in his wife's company," or who leaves her to find diversion as she may in the gayeties of summer-resort promiscuous pleasure-seeking while he plays billiards or poker with his cronies, may expect to be scandalized unless his wife is altogether too good,.for him—as she generally is. y|
The wavs and the honest art which won a wife will always keep her if she is worth keeping. The husband who cannot pay his wife more delicate and acceptable attentions, more agreeable compliments and finer courtesies than any of the would-be flirts who seek to flatter her, may not deserve to lose her love, but he ought at least to make an effort to plefise which no true wife ever fails to recognixe and appreciate. 1
Chief among the conjugal dtt les is that of protection to a wife. It is self-protec-tion as well. And apparently by neglecting it the "bright and rising young lawyer" at Asbury park, that resort of the trulv good, has coime
tto
York World,
TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1889..
grief.—New
WRITINO OF "18 MARRIAQK A FAILURE?" "And will you tell me the history of the Westminister articler" "Like all things, it grew. As you know I have felt deeply and thought much on the question of marriage, literally (in some form or another) since my childhood. My ideas were pretty well known to my friends before the publication of the article. A member of the Brotherhood of the New Life, a small progressive socicty in London, asked me to read a paper on the subject. The Westminister article is that paper expanded." "Aside from the Daily Telegraph letters did it call out correspondence?" "I received thousands of letters and they came from all parts of the world. Kadi morning a pile of letters afoot high greeted me at breakfast. And you will scarcely believe it, they were all, with one or two exceptions, favorable. The adverse letters were not worth consideration. One was written in an illiterate hand on a scrap of paper. Its brevity was its sole merit, for it read, 'Mona Caird, vou're a beast.'"—Interview with Mona taird.
THE DAILY MENU SET BEFORE THE SHAM
After his morning bath, rubbing, perfuming and robing, while reclining, he eats a dozen half a dosen cutlets, drinking ice water and lemonade and a few chicken legs and wings. His Ministers then enter for diplomatic converse. At 12 he breakfasts, with one lamb, whole, the breasts of chickens, plate# of rice, salad dishes full of Mica rubers, froita, sweets and coffee. He always takes something before goin* out to dine he does full justice to thebanquetaprepared for him and always sm« on his return.— New York Times.'
A TTUMPOKTFTTTOH PFTOWUEM.
An expreawnan was Insaly loading his wagon one hot noontide-, and as he piled the bundles high an assistant appeared In haste, ourring a small dog in his outstretched hauids. "Well," said the first man sharply, at he took him, "wbere's he
to
go?"
"1 don't kuow." "Don't knowT "No, I don\ nor nobody km'k He est np his tag* ™Youth's Companion.
SHOULD WOMEN PROPOSE?
A PREACHMENT UPON A SUBJECT OF INTEREST TO THE FAIR.
V(luU In Meant by a Proposal of Marriage, '-Ar® W?men Willing: to Such Responsibility?—The Old Fashion of
Courtship Will Go on for Awhile. Apropos of the mooted queston, "Shall women propose which for some time past has been the subject of more or less serums .discussion, it may not be amiss to consider what woman's "proposing" implies.
Host of the advocates of a new departure seem to look at it merely as a short cat to matrimony and tho securing of a husband and a home.
True, there is an assumption that the agitation of the question is as much in the interest of the male as of the female.
This presumption is based! upon the suppos ititious bashfulness of our brothers, who, but for the manful, or rather womanful, coming forward of the ladies, might miss matrimony altogether.
But though civilized man is just now, perhaps. somewhat backward in coming forward to choose a life partner, his shyness is, we surmise, dne not so much to fear of the young woman in the case as of what said young woman will ultimately cost.
Modesty and shrinking shyness are not characteristic of the sterner sex. As a rule, man are not afraid to ask for what they want —they have been "lords of creation" too long for that—and, while there may be here and there a bachelor who needs nothing but encouragement to become a benedict, these are but sporadic cases, and prove nothing unless it be the rule.
WHAT ''FROPOSIXG" IMPLIES.
Indeed, men take it for granted that what folks don't ask for they don't want—that is, unless they take it without asking. 'Witness the matter of woman suffrage. They say women, as a body, don't ask for suffrage. Ergo, women, as a body, dont want suffrage.
Which proves what poor reasoners men can be, for all their extra area of brain and boasted superiority of intellect.
They might as well say that women dont want husbands because they dont ask for them! tV
But as the late Mr. Greeley used to say, "The way to resume is to resume," and our crusaders in the cause of courtship evidently believe that the way to propose is to propose, and they valiantly proclaim themselves ready to share the ante-nuptial siege with the hitherto monopolistic male.
Which is kind of them—if they' are as disinterested as they would seem, and what is much more to the point—if they realize the responsibilities they would shoulder.
And that brings us back where we began. What does woman's "p _posing" imply? Does it tjiean not only securing a home and a husband, Dut providing the one and supporting the other? Does every woman who advocates this new departure really mean that she is not only willing but that she expects to maintain the man to whom she proposes marriage?
That is what a man means—or is supposed to mean—when he proposes marriage to a woman. And if women when they propose do not mean as much they put themselves in a most humiliating light.
What right minded woman would not be too proud to offer a man less than he would tender her under similar circumstances? pj|
It is one thing for a woman to allow herself to be worked for and supported by a h^band who has sought his position as provider as a privilege.
But it
ls^uite
another
thing for a woman to seek a husband to support her, and one that no self respecting troman couUl condescend to think of if she i-ealized the situation.
It is not enough for women to say they are villing and ready to do their share of the vork necessary to the support of tho family —tlu»y must bo ready In an emergency to do it all if they are going to exeliunga places vith the other sex. They must be prepared ut only to save or spend money at discretion,' but also to make money.
It is no answer to this to say that„many nen are now supported by their wives. The (joint is that tho husbanil is not only looked upon as, but is, in law, tho natural head and support of tho family—the money maker, the bread winner.
And although tho world is semi-occasion-ally brightened and bettered by tho sight of an ideal union where man aud wife are thoroughly and admirably interdependenteach a helpmeet to th-s other and although the same world is embittered and blackened by mockeries of marriage where tho burden is all on one side, and that the womsn's, do we not also see all around us men who are breaking not only the laws of health, but sometimes the laws of the land as well in their mad pursuit of tho elusive but mighty dollar, while their womankind "toil not, neither do they spin," and by the side of whom Solomon in all his glory wouldn't get a "stickful" in a newspaper notice? "THERE'S NO LAW AGIN IT.*
When men work to support their wives and children in idleness and luxury it is taken as a matter of course. When a woman works to support a husband in that sort of fashion she may be called a fool, but he is called a knave. And public opinion in both these cases is founded upon the fact that the man sought the woman, that he asked her to marry him. And there lies the moral!
If women propose to "propose" that they shall be activo and equal partners in the business ot life, that, they shall submit to the same rule* that obtain in ordinary business partnerships, where each member of the firm may be held responsible for tho whole concern, well and good. Let them go ahead and way God speed them.
But, if they "propose* less than that, the sooner they reconsider their determination the better. The woman who proposes marriage to a man can afford to stand upon now bat the loftiest and most ideal plana.
As a matter of equity there can he no question that woman has not only a right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, but also of a husband if she feels so inclined.
If a woman wants to propose there's no •Maw agin* it But let those sisters who favor this new dispensation seriously consider whether they are ready to assume the responsibilities that devolve upon those who "propo**."
Are they prepared to pay for I& thaUra tickets, carriages, car fares, !*,. aogel caramels, *vr*nbQOF1 bou^ all that courtship now implies? prepared for the post-marital tcrturea Gk Jaaoary bills? In short, are they prepared 10 assume the respoosibility of maintaining a family?
Of course they are sot, And until they sure ittsnotoolya breach of good taste, bat t* cheap farce for anyoi the feminine half at creation to talk of actual oat and ont vira voee proposing.
Meantime the goodold fashion of oourtship wilt undoubtedly go on, and women will h»v» —as they generally have bad—just aboetas tnoch to oowStib it as anybody.—Mary E Bradford in Burton Oioba
A Ftt8sh writer of stories has lately iw cetad an envelope curtaining W.00Q "from aet's&tttehqg nanrr."
AeryewrasM sjfbrtf
to
jwgwerfte
f*r the fat8$
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PROSPECTUS.
THE NEW YORK STAR
A Dally ani Weekly Newspaper.
iSSi
W!?V
PROSPECTUS FOR 1889.
THE STAR BOrUDTNO.
THE NEW YORK STAR passed into the ban At of new managers in November last, and new corporation is now in full possession and control of it.
During the first months of the chaese the Improvement made in it was so pronounced that It came to be recognized at once as
A Live, Bright and Brilliant Nowspapsr. Its news columns are filled with the freshest of foreign, domestic and local news. Its editorials are crisp, positive and bold. Its Democratic principles are so pronounced and orthodox that the Democratic National Committee, on its recent reorganisation, selected it. as the medium tor placing its oOlci&l action and utterances before the voters of the party. 11 urges united Democracy in nation, titate and city and is the advocate of no individual or the organ of no faction.
ITS SUNDAY ISSUE OF 16 PAGES
Is regarded universally as the best combination of original literature with news which is now published in Now York city on Sunday. The matter selected for the literary columns Is supplied by scores of contributors of the highest insrlt snd reputation. Their united contributions each 8unday would makes volume as large as Jfarpir't Magaxint, and treating of many more subjects than sny monthly magazine published evsr discusses. The whoje jt» cost of only 8 cents for 16 pages
TIE WEEKLY EDITION
dttbrs In many respects from the weekly editions of other New York papers. It is a perfect epitome of the really important news of the week carefully condensed and systematically arranged. All the markets of lnterest to farmers are published in detail. Space is given to the clsss of literature most welcome in the home circle. Speclsl care is taken to interest ths women of the household. It does not pretend to instruct ths farmer In farming, but to Interest him in the general news ot the world, leaving the home paper ot each suUcribsr to supply ths practical information on all agricultural topics. It is an excellent paper, therefore, to obtain, through favorable club rates, along with the weekly printed in your imaedlate locality.
ran
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Undertakers and Embalmers, NORTH FOUKTH KT., TKUHK HA1TK.
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CONTRACTORS.
ALLEN I. ABBOTT,
OONTRAOTOK,
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