Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 September 1889 — Page 2

NEWS.

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NO. 181.

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1889.

TUB Htockhoklere are not the only losers in the oil well«. There i« not a lay that the contractors do not lose Homething. Thieves break through and teal the casing. Drills and tools are lost in the wells. Packers burnt with

first move of the attorneys for the defense in the Cronin trial is to steal a portion of the Carlson cottage and carry it away. This is only the beginning of the (iiensations we may expect. The Chicago pajwrs are in luck and the moat favorable opjjortunities are given for an exhibition of their marvelowenterprise, which is not exceeded in the newspaper world.

TUK

parade made by the Baltimoreans yeaterday has never teen exceeded in lavish display. One float" ih the procession coat $4,000, and a number were valued at $1,000 or more. This is undoubtedly in the line of business enterprise, and yet when we read that in the mines of Maryland and Virginia the men am striking for an advance of a few cents which is denied them, we cannot but wonder at a Providence which permit® 5K) unequal a distribution of wealth and prosperity.

THE

funny mistake of the (iiuette in rejMirting Hev. Brandt's lecture recalls another made not long ago in which the victim happened also to be a minister. Jiev, longherty sent in a manuscript sermon in which he wound up a flight of oratory bv comiwiring the tem:hings of the goHjH'l to a collection of sunl teams, any one of which alone would cause "stumbling." The («a*ette insisted that it would cause a "sunstroke," and when the reverend gentleman read the report he came very near having a "stroke" then and there. It is only a question of time until some desperate victim either commits suicide or murder*

IT is hinted that the Rev. Brandt thiuks the ita*ette"s original report of his lecture was about as bad as anything could l*» but that the ft{ology in last night's paper was regular "hog-wtush." -Mr, Brandt has not been in the city long enough to know that tiiis is a characteristic of the Ga*ette*s "apo]cw*" Certainly any lecturer with due regard for his reputation would object to leing reported as saying that "California pigs are eleven feet long."

The tiawatte's reporter aava he "heard Mr, Brandt say something was eleven feet long ami he understood it was a pig," Of wuree anybody would have inferred it was a pig—or a centipede. The rojKjrl^r had heard of the big trees of California and ho thought the pigs grew in the same ratio—no they could climb the Uvea.

Xsvtata daily paper is issued that does not contain an account of an accident,, usually fatal, to nnnero. So common is tim that it esdtea comment and unless the toss may be counted hy scows it eausea no dtepiay heatllines or unnaual notice. Ko occupation is dangemw an that of tJie miner* He face# death eech morning as he leave# the fneeh air and the sunlight behind him and goes down to delve among the remains of past age*. It larks on every aide and thwmteaa him from oat In* numerable dark passages So kind of butanes* is more poorly paid or attetuled

iXv i\r

...NO. 32.

IDENT KEWEPAPKR.

fry Afternoon Except Sunday,

Ubj}r/r —BY THX—»*

PUBLISHING CO.,

Ar_V-

with more disagreeable features and yet this is inevitable because it requires no education and no special preparation and is open to all classes and kinds of people. But human life should always be held sacred and the question is pressing upon us with increasing earnestness how best to improve the condit'^n of these men. We must not evade the responsibility, for in that which concerns his physical and spiritual welfare every man is bis brothers' keeper. |gj

XIXE

451 correspondence»houll

beaddremed to the

FKW8 PUBLISHING COMPANY. No attention will toe given to annonymoa* communications.

The New** colnmiu will be open to contributor* upon *ny subject of special or general intercut. No communication inspired by Ill-feel-ing or of a personal nature will be pablUhed.

SUH-

piciouH regularity. In fact, it seems to In- a losing game all around.

PRESIDENT HAHHISON

stood four hours

nrid reviewed a parade at Baltimore yesterday. He then stood two hours longer and shook hands with the multitude Then he made a speech and said: "Your hospitality is appreciated and I feei^the obligation to the limit of my strength" Which, we should say had been about reached.

PRKSIDKNT HAWKJHON lias deferred his trip to Deer Park until to-morrow. This will enable him to lunch with Mr. Faris, or perhaps we should say, Mr. Faris to lunch with him, and examine this gentleman's slate for the revenue office. Tli is matter should have been attended to sooner but r. Faris has been very busy.

TIIK

days have been consumed at a

cost oif twenty-five hundred dollars without the slightest progress in securing a jury to try the Cronin "suspects." Judge McConnell has informed the attorneys that if they continue to reject every man who exhibits a ray of intelligence, even in benighted Chicago they will not succeed in getting a jury. It would be impossible to find a Cook county man outside of an asylum who has cot read a newspaper, and most assuredly those of Chisago have not left much room for doubt as to the guilt of the accused. The custom of selecting jurymen who have not read the papers should never obtain in this day and age when everybody reads the newspapers and forms his owu opinions. The entire jury system needs to be revolutionized, and the first requisite for a juryman should be intelligence, a wide knowledge of events, and the judgment and discrimination that are only possible to those who are well informed. There is no greater abuse in our department of justice than that feature which places human life and property interests in the power of ignorance and incompetency.

is true that in the many speeches which the President of the United States is required to make upon every imaginable occasion, he is only expected to say a few words, yet every one of these must be carefully weighed. Each word is closely scrutinized by the opposition press and marie the subject of abuse or ridicule. The only safe plan is to have a few set phrases and not depart from them. "I thank you," "I appreciate your kindness," "It gives me pleasure," "I bid you farewell." This should be abotrt, the extent. The people will howl just as loud, the ovation will be quite as great. The partisan press point to the wild enthusiasm which greets the President as an evidence of his unbounded popularity* It has been only a few months since the presence of Cleveland evoked the same outburst. The people of the country are loyal to their President they recognize in him a ruler whom they have placed(in that high position. While he continues to be such they will show him honor and affection. The masses of the people do not particularly understand the policy of the President or of Congress, but they have confidence that both will do what they believe to be best for the welfare of the country. Secure in this faith they remain loyal and steadfast in their devotion to the Head of the Government.

THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.

7Y) the Editor of the Nrm. Sim It is gratifying to see the firmness with which your paper handles our city and county affairs, advocating and demanding right, ability, justice and economy and exposing hypocrisy, rascality and ignorance. It is true, our municipal as well as our county affairs have of late years not been governed by wisdom and economy and things have been drifting from bad to the worse -and this will continue as long as parties will seek to get in their pets instead of men of moral character, ability and business qualification. It has been said, for years, that the strongest platform in the Democratic party is whisky and it is an undeniable fact that whisky was the principal ruler of tins citv for some time, but the success of the Republican party in our last spring election in removing those denominated their opponents, has as yet shown very little improvement from its former condition. The Republican mayor was elected with a very large majority. He was a lawyer and as such we were made to believe,'the presiding othcer of the bring order out of the counsel would chaoa, but his action in the gravel pit transaction must satisfy Jewry one that the law would allow him a good deal more sense than he has yet displayed, and as to the other members elect," not a single one has shown talent and business qualification sufficient to fill the places creditably for which they were chosen. The miserable farce with which they handle the licensing of saloons is a Immbug and contemptible. They should be licensed at once to relieve the city from its present financial embarrassment, and we think is certainly not too much. It is claimed by the ring that if saloons be taxed other business should share the s&me tote, and if not the liquor traffic should also be exempt. We beg leave to differ and give our plain reason why. The merchants in all the different branches of business with the exception of salooniste, perhaps druggist*, seldom make over 20 per cent, on their investments, and oat of this goes the expense of clerks, deliveries* etc. They give the purchaser the necewarieo of Hie, comfort and perhaps luxury* to make joyful and pleasant. The saloon ist makes 100 to'200 percent. This police guards his property and the patrol wagon aerrea as his delivery. Now* who keeps up the jail? The taxpayer. Who keeps up our criminal

emit

and the penitentiary?

the taxpayer. And who often has to feed these poor down-broken widows and ragged children? The taxpayer. Who schools those children? flie taxpayer. Who pays the uniformed idler* who act as safeguards for the saloonkriU and who defray* the expenses r. There for his dftUve*?? The taxpayer is an old proverb, that *nhey who dance must pay the fiddler," bat this la sorely not the case with the saloonkeeper and the city of ffetre Haute, where the sa! loonkeeper does all the danci ng, and the sober, law and drder loving, industrious taxpayer pays the fiddler. Take away these Mfttooaa aad half of our police force could be dispensed with, bat if they are a necessary evil, as it is claimed by aome^

let the burdens fall on those who create them. No city which is overburdened with taxes can be prosperous for any length of time. The capitalist and enterprising business man will not invest, and everv penny that is added to the tax list will diminish at the same ratio the value of your real estate.

NEWSstated

How can 1 tt 11 her? Byhercellar

Cle&nlv shelves and whitened wall. 1 can guess her Bv her dresser By the back utaircase and hall,

And with pleasure Talce her measure

"By the way she keeps her brooms, Or the peeping At the keeping Of her back and unseen rooms, Bv her kitchen's air of neatness, And its general completeness, Where hi cleanliness and sweetness The rose of order blooms. —Jewish Messenger.

HODGE PODGE.

The woman who takes three hours £o dress for a party may be vain, but she will never wear short hair or try to act like a man.—Atchison Globe. costs less to go see a doctor than it does to have him come to see you, but the apothecary man always gets there just tne same.*—Somerville Journal.

C'laus Spreckels wants to build houses of sugar. If an apartment building of this material is erected we are willing to take a sweet of rooms.—Lawrence American. I

The King and Queen of Denmark will entertain a big family party at Fredensburg in September. It will include the Emperor and Empress of Russia, the King and Queen of Greece, the Prince and and Princess of Wales and the Duchess of Cumberland and her children.

The King and Queen of Greece have seven children, the youngest a year old. The Princess Alexandria is a very pretty girl of 19. The Queen is fond of American literature, takes all the magazines, and adores the works of Hawthorne. Ali the children speak French, English, Greek and Russian.

The credit of first suggesting the idea of Memorial Day is given to Mrs. Henry S. Kimball, of West Philadelphia, Pa. She made the suggestion to General Logan, then commander of the Grand Army of the Republic. She got the idea from Southern women whom she saw decorating the graves of the confederate dead.

,:\v±

TERRE HAXJTE DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1889.

OBSERVER.

THAT NORTH OEMTER STREET SIDEWALK. To the Editor of The Xcw: Sue—A card in citizens'column of Friday's

that aLl the property

owners were able to pave their walks, also that some who signed the remonstrance were not property owners. I read the remonstrance and the names signed, and to the best o! my knowledge they are all property owners. Among them were four widows. I would like to know how the writer of Friday's card knows the financial condition of the residents of Center street better than they themselves do. Will he please give the names of those who signed the remonstrance who are not property owners?

A GOOD HOUSEKEEPER.

"Jf"l

One of the first messages which Mr. Edison received on landing in Europe was a "phonogram" from the Queen of Italy. Her Majesty's voice had been registered in the following complimentary utterance: "Women everywhere owe to Mr. Edison a deep debt of gratitude for giving them the means of bringing near to them the very voices of loved ones who are far away."

Mrs. Stephen i)anforth, of Manchester-by-the-Sea, is another victim of the tobacco habit. She learned to smoke in Virginia, where she was born, and though she does her own work and looks after her husband, who is old and infirm, she is rarely without a lighted pipe in her mouth. She smokes twelve pipefuls daily. Mrs. Danforth will be ninety-seven years old on her next birthday»'Vit

Dr. Buckley tells a story in the Christian Advocate about his following Tennyson years ago through the South Kensington Museum, hoping to hear him speak. For two mortal hours and a half he did this without success. "At last he made signs as if he were about to do so. Hoping to hear some criticism of a painting we listened intently, and these memorable words fell from the lips of England's poet laureate: the children while I beer.'"

You take care of go and get some

A distinguished citizen of America who has just returned from Europe said vesterday: "I do not suppose you will believe me, but it is a fact that I saw dozens of women in London who wore a single eyeglass or monocle in the street. The first woman that I saw was in Bond street, and she must have been at least forty-three years old. She was tall and slim, and her face was lined and seamed with dissipation and care. She stared at me superciliously through a single glass which was attached to a thread, and I nearly fell backward off the curb. Before I had gone a dozen paces further I saw another woman pull her eyeglass up from the sling by which it was suspended from her dress, stick it in her eye precisely as a man might have done, arid glare earnestly through it at a sporting newspaper. Then I kept my eyes open, and 1 counted half a dozen women with eye-glasses before I got away from Bpna street It was a whim, pure and simple* and an awful affectation." *v!

AM IMTEFTXTOHO STOW. la trout What was the

you ever caugh, Fly? Fly—Let me sec what clay of the week is this, Watson?

Watson—Monday, I believe. But what in the world has that to do with my question?

Fly—Oh, notbinjr, only I guess you'd better wait till Wedneenlay. 1 always like to get as far as possible from Sunday when I tell about that tn»ut,—Somerville Journal.,

A "Oou Rwh."

Professor Greenenough (author of Greenenongh's Latin Grammar)—Mr. Ball, why is the Latin called a "dead language?"

Mr. Ball (visibly embarrassed—pauses —sudden inspiration)—It was butchered to make a Rmbu holiday.—Puck.

A MATTE* OF VAUIAVMM.

Mias Gladys Herbean—"lt's not lor my property you love me, is it, Geoi^e* I You love me for myself alona?" Mr.

Hemiaan—"Te*. durling." Miss Gladys Hertxau—"For my real worth?1" Mr. Hero*aan—"Ye*, dtar, Real and per-^aoitaU'-Ufc.

OLD D0NKGAL

A VISIT TO POINTS OF INTEREST AND A LOOK AT ITS PAST,

1!*e Story of Sngii Roe O'lonn«u—Annate of the Four Mazier*—Sad History of the Mad SweetUeart of Willy Kellly—Rare

Old Rallyshannon-

In the sunshine old Donegal town is cheery and snug caaoi^h, bat when the fog winds come op from the sea like dingy winds slapping it grewsomely in its face, the half town, half hamlet seems to shudderingly shrink closer to the shores of the noisy Esk, as if seeking shelter at the bases of the dark mountains behind. Fort of the White Strangers is the signification of the name, Donegal, although one would have a hard time ndee* to find what that meant, Aside from tne picturesqueness of its charming old streets, an interest that is almost melancholy attaches to its half ruined castle, at the river side, mar the ancient arched, bridge. Many a page of history would have to be scanned to ioarn its baps and mishaps, and of its different lords, governors and rulers for here, during at least five centuries, was the center of bloodiest struggles between Northern Irish kings and their foes, and especially the conflicts between the O'Neills and O'Donnells.

THX BOT CHIEFTAIN.

The life and adventures of Hugh Rot O'Donnell, or Red Hugh, properly depicted, would alone surpass the most thrilling tale of Scottish borderland warfare. During the Fourteenth century the daring and heroic spirit of Hugh, when still but a bo j, attracted the notice of Sir John Perrott, lord justice of Ireland. In order to get him within his power, Perrott sent a ship into Lough Swilly laden with samples of the finest Spanish wines, and manned by his own seamen disguised as Spanish wine merchants. Hugh, with others, was lured abroad, and, while being feasted, the hatches were battened, and the young chief carried to Dublin, where he was immured in the tower. "3°

Though but 16, he here made one of the most heroic prison escapes known to those savage times. Flying to a supposed friend, Sir Phelim O'Toole, wlfo had been his fellow prisoner, he was betrayed, again imprisoned and subjected to every barbarity save downright murder. In a year he again escaped, and fled to the mountains, where he for months subsisted like a wild beast, but finally regained his own country and kingdom about Donegal. Succeeding his father as ruler, and being joined by the valiant O'Neill, he set about avenging his wrongs and indignities against the English but quarreling with O'Neill as to which should lead the attack against the intrenched foe at Kinsale, each contending for the bloody honor, the battle, after great slaughter, was lost, Hugh's followers routed and dispersed, and the brave young chieftain, himself wounded, compelled to fly to Spain. Here, after great labors, he succeeded in inducing King Philip to raise an army of succor for the recovery of his domain but, worn out with delay and effort, he died from grief and a broken heart at Valladolid. His cnaracter and noble qualities, as they were then measured, and his wondrous bravery, rendered his name a luminous and pathetic one in the Irish annals. "DONEGAL ANNALS."

To Irishmen, or, indeed, to all men who are earnest students of the history of any race, people or land, the dear old ruin on the coast below Donegal, near Ballyshannon^ must possess an absorbing fascination. Here stood the lone, semi-monastic castle of Kilbarron, an ancient fortalice and seat of the O'Clery chiefs. It was in this stronghold that the brothers O'Clery, Hugh Ward and John Colgan, known to all scholars as the Four Masters, in the furious wars of clans, chiefs, kings and whatnots, pursued their great historical researches and labors, resulting in those monuments of industry called the "Donegal Annals," or the "Annals of the Four Masters," which, despite all cavil or prejudice, stand out as great landmarks against the age of darkness and blood in hich they were produced. H!

The gray old ruins stand at tho very edge of a precipitous and almost insular cliff. Furze

and heather cover most of the flattened escarpments of the once mighty walls. To the east, the south and southwest, save Where the misty coast line of Sligo here and there pushes through the distance, naught can be seen b^t wild sweeps of upland moor, white sand reaches and ghostly dunes, or vast and dreary stretches of wind swept, shuddering heather.

To the north across Donegal Bay the great headlands loom hard and savagely, as if some mighty impulse of nature were about to topple them into the waves, while to the west, where the sun is ever setting in the ceaseless turbulence of the sea, but rising upon happier lands beyond, there are just the meanings and thunderings of the mighty ocean. But down the coast, behind the sand hills, is rare old Ballyshanhon upon the stately Eruc, where, as its waters leap with a roar into the bay, was once one of the most splendid salmon fisheries in Ireland. Three miles above, where the waters of the noble lakes of £rne, after loitering in the sandy valley, make a mad rush as if to engulf Bally^bannon, forming the beautiful Falls of Belleek.

THK "COLLEEN BAW»."

On beyond the old town along the circling bay is Bundoran, where families of the Irish gentry from the middle counties and the west come in summer to the glorious Bundoran donkeys and the sea. While back along the beach from Ballysfeannon, down behind the old Kilbarron ruins, is the tiny hamlet of Wardtown, the old seat of the Ffolliott family, where the incidents of that teoderest and most pathetic of Irish love dramas, "Colleen Bawn," had their mournful origin.

Here once really lived Squire Ffolliot, whose daughter Helen, a lass of radiant beauty, was enamored of a bright Irish lad servant, Willy Reilly. In vain the stern old •quire sought to stem tbe torrent of their love. Finally the couple stole away together, the girl taking with her ber jewel*. They were pursued and overtaken. The jewels being found on the lad, be was prosecuted for felony aad sentenced to transportation for seven years, bat from the moment poor Keilly's sentence was known Helen, the $lleeabawn, the lovely maiden, the pride of Donegal, became a raving maniac. For seven long years fteiily suffered the pains and degradation of penal servitude for seven long years Squire FfoUtottti daughter called madly for ier lost love. Nothing like the excitement occasioned by the woe of these two lovers was ever known in this blessed land of marvel*. And what meeting was the** when the lover true returned mss& claimed his poor mad bride, and kind heaves that iustant gave Iter back her reason 1—EL

W. tu Philidslphia Times.

A little girl was sitting: on the floor, when the eon shone In berfaoa •«Go*wayl go she cried, strikingoa£ at it, "Yon nova, dear, aad it wont trouble yon," asid her mamma. "I s'aat* 1 dot here fiat** sa&S tiee little

CongMUiioa.

J&ti-jftmfC** njoni te

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PROSPECTUS.

THE NEW YORK STAR

A Mr and Wsetly Newspaper,

PROSPECTUS FOR 1889.

THK STAR BUH.T)T?JQ.

THE NEW YORK STAR psssed into the hsnfls of new managers in November last, and anew corporation is now in full possession and control of it.

During the first months of the change the Improvement made in it was so pronounced that It csme to be recognised at once as

A livs, Bright and Brilliant Newapspsr. Its news columns are filled with the freshest of foreign, domestic and local news. Its editorials are crltp, positive and bold. Its Democratic principles are so pronounced and orthodox thstthe Democratic Nstlonsl Committee, on its recent reorgsnlsation, selected it ss the medium for placing its official sction and utterances before the voters of the party. 11 urges untted Democracy in nation, tttate and city and is the advocate of no Individual. or the organ of no faction.

ITS SUNDAY ISSUE OF 16 PAGES

Is regsrded universally as the best combination of original literature with news which Is now published in New York city on Sunday. The matter selected for tho literary columns is supplied by scores of contributors of the highest merit and reputation. Their untted contributions each Sunday would make a volume as large as SarptrU Magautint, and treating of many more subjects than any monthly magssine published ever discusses. The whole at a cost of only Scents for 16 pages!

THE WEEKLY EDITION

differs in many respects from the weekly editions of other New York papers. It is perfect epitome of the really Important news of the wesk carefully condensed and systematically arranged. All the markets of Interest to farmers are published In detail. Space is given to the class of lltersture most welcome In the home clrele. Special care Is taken to interest the women of the household. It does not pretend to instruct the farmer in fsrming, but to Interest him in the general: news of the world, leaving the home paper ofeach subscriber to supply the practical Information on all agricultural topics. It is an ex-: cellent paper, therefore, to obtain, through favorable club rates, along with tho Wtekly printed In your Immediate locality,

,^T|TEBK.f For the'six months from July 1 td Dec. 81, 1889, we offer THI STAR, free of postage to any part of the United States aad Canada, outside the limits of New Yorlt city: livery dar, six months. $3.60 Dslly, without Saaday, six months 3.00 Soadsy edition, six months 75 WaaxLTSTAR,six months.^, 00

Try it for one-half year and you will not be content ever after to be without either the dally, Sunday or weekly Issue,

The terms lor a year's subscription srs just double those given above as the rates for the a ix on

Address

Shortest

TBB STAB, Broadway and Park plsce,

P. O. Box 8607. New York City.

BRUNKBR'8 BAT-SAM.

IS THIS FAIR

WMTtfit BALM

BHtJJfKKK'S CAKM0&-

TIVE BALHAM to com Hummer OutujpiiUxjt, Dlantxes. flnx-Dyseoteror, Cramp Oolie, QioUn Morbtta, Chronic DtsnfoM, aad Cotweotton of the Stomach and Bowel* or refund U» money.

Wo challenge anyone In the wotfd tor 81.00, to a remedy or Dneeerlptton of equal effect-, •.pfomptaeeeetid pleaMsUMMH order* named.

eat toe

the die* Meet

We offer aS00 tor the elij

InfurtaoradalMk __ Kohl by dragxtots, 2S and

eta. The small

size sent by man on teooipt of price and «rte. to^ pty Addrtxa. OLOBK MKDICINK ,Tr.

Home

Hatrra, Inn. McJEeens and the Vigo Co.

:*as APTI iBank*.

C'ONTHACrrOK*.

ALLEN I. ABBOTT,

CO NTRAOTOR,

pmjmrea to do ail kind* of brick work, Job* bin*, eif' Estimated CHven on BvdkUnga, Ois^ tarns, Grata Setting, etc,

Work

&T4er**tm month

and well done. I^wve

E CORNELL,

BDTLDBR AK1 CKJNTRAOTOB. gpeHal Attention Given to Interior Finiab, Cabinet Making,

Carved Wood M&ntols, House Repalrinrr, Bta. 419 WALNUT STREET, TEWIC HAUTE.'