Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 11 September 1889 — Page 2
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THE DAILY NEWS.
VOL. I
TUB
Mo.
SNTKKED AT THE TEHEE HA DTK Poer OrriCY. AS SRCOSTD-CLASS MATTKE.
Term of Subtcription
One year .. P*r week, by carrier
WKDN'EKDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1889.
WK certainly have not
THE
BO
many oil
wells that we can afford to lose any of tlium by Are.
fire last night called attention to the fact that Terre Haute has at least one bona fide oil well.
THERE
is one consolation for the many
Htoekholders
whose "oil" wells struck
water., They will suffer no lota by fire.
THIS
hardware dealers of the United
-States are in session at Pittsburg for the purpose of forming a "trust." There will ie no "soft snap" about this.
AceottniNu to the report published at the liydrographic office in Washington, the cyclone started out from the West Indies on purpose to visit the United .States, arriving on schedule time. We can sympathize with those foreign countries that have just been afflicted with a visitation from the Shah.
THE
continual protest of Mr. 8. $. Cox ugninut being considered a humorist recalls the advice of the famous Tom Corwin, of Ohio, to his son: "lie a solemn if you want to occupy a high position. Never make your first joke for if you do the public will heneeiorth demand nothing but jokes."
proprietors of summer resorts
along the Atlantic coast are congratulating themselves that yesterday's tidal wave did not occuur at the height of the se.'Uion. The departed guest reads of the cyclone with a grim satisfaction. He thinks the landlords themselves know by this time how it feels barely to escape with one's life and a few articles of wearing apparel.
AKTKR
the "relic" fiends got through
at the "liOg College" celebration last week there was very little left except the ground. They carried ofl" everything available, even digging the mortar out of the chimney. Home of them refused to brush the (lust off of their clothes that had been deposited by Mr. Harrison's carriage. One woman followed the President. all day with a pair of scissors determined to get a lock of his hair and he had to sit on his coat tails to save them.
THKRS
is no lack of either tire or water
in this country but the trouble lies in the unequal distribution, lately the Pacific slope seem* to get all the fire and the Atlantic ixwt all the water. It is estimated that the losses by tire ia the states bordering on the l*aeiiie was not less than $50,000,000in ISM*. During the same time the damage on the Atlantic walxmnl by wind and water has run up into the millions. After all those states are most fortunate which occupy a happy medium aud depend upon their corn crop.
JOHN I*.
is actually serious in his in
tention to run for Congress. He says, "Tin going to make a big effort for the nomination and I'll get it, too, and when you get the nomination in South Boston you arv elected," The only thing that stands in the way is that little affair in Mississippi. He thinks, however, that he can manage to ward that off till after his election and there he cam try the Sim Coy taeUeftt serve out his term of imprisonment ami then return to finish out his unexpired term of office. But won't it tw a joke on Ikmton culture to le repreminted in Congress by the champion prise tighter of the world?
BISHOP NKWMAX SCORED A WRY
swarming
•pnwmiiiHW*
33,
AS TNDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
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The NEWS* columns will be open to contributor* upon any subject of special or general interest. No commnnicaUon inspired by ill-feel-ing or of a personal nature will be published.
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Hpecimen copies furnished upon application. Where delivery Is Irregular, immediate complaint should be made «t the office and it will rweive prompt attention.
Remittances should be made* payable to THE NE'VS PUBLISHING COMPANY. DOUGLAS H. SMITH,
feared lt should not be our policy to shut out all people of foreign birth but we most assuredly should exercise a careful and critical discrimination.
IF
a list of the loss of life, and property, caused by our unprotected railroad crossings, were published in full the community would be surprised and shocked. There has occasiotaally been a demand for a tunnel or an elevated bridge but on account of the great expense the railroad companies have vehemently opposed it. The cost of the gates ia comparatively small and the safety of the public requires that they should be provided. Our city is encircled with railroads and it is impossible to drive in any direction without being obliged to cross the tracks. Gates should be erected at the most dangerous of these crossings, notably at Main, Poplar, Chestnut and north Sixth streets. We prge the people to give their representatives in the Council instructions to demand these gates for the protection of the publie.
THE
Managing Editor
SWT TS.1.EPHOKE No. 181. •r Readers of the DAILY NEWS leaving the city at any time can have the paper mailed to them. Address will be changed as often as denied.
"elixir of life" craze has now been
superseded by the "fresh air" cure. This fad also is of French origin, the physicians of that volatile country sharing the emotional nature of the race and delighting in the marvelous and improbable. Consumptive patients are now advised to sleep in the open air regardless of the weather.
ONE
THE
death of Hon.
strong
|X nt in his address to the Methodist ministers of Chicago when he said in regard to the "race" war in the south:
wl
would rather a Utouwui4 times lie a southerner and haw the race problem to pie with tluui to be here In Chicago aiid the north ami be eonfroated with these vast hordes of ignorant foreigners who are
over hene to take j*Mses-
aion." .There is at present a very nodenimble cteas of fctmirnew coming Into this eonntiy, atmrchists and agitators into the cities and the very lowest grade* in ignorance and vice to take the place of our working*, sen in the mines and factories, Cainp&ml to either of these dw nm, the negro is harmless and little Uk he
S. S.
MM
Eere
A
few who
have imaginary consumption will live in spite of the treatment, but this, like other quack remedies, will count its victims by the scores. There is something extremely pathetic in this desperate struggle for life. Every new remedy advertised serves to show how many thousands are suffering from real or fancied ailments and what tortures they are willing to bear, what sacrifices they are ready to make, if thereby they may secure an extension of the lease upon life which they hold by so frail a tenure.
of the reasons why so many sol
diers desert from the regular army is said to IK* because they cannot endure the monotonous round of petty, domestic duties imposed upon them. The women who are in the regular army of housekeepers often feel very much the sttme way. Their anxiety to get into the offices, school rooms,, shops, factories, anywhere away from the monotonous drudgery of domestic duties, is simply desertion from the ranks. Punishment does not prevent this misdemeanor in the army for last year there were nearly three thousand desertions. The government has wisely decided to remove the cause as far as possible by increasing the pay, varying the monotony, furnishing recreation, etc. It is one of the problems of the future to apply this same principle to household drudgery and make it attractive instead of repellant to active, ambitious, independent women,
To the Editor of the Xcucs: SIB:
Cox is a ser
ious loss not only to the Democratic party but to Congress. No man in that body had a more thorough knowledge of parliamentary law or was more accurately informed upon passing events. For this reason his servicesMvere in constant demand to settle the many perplexing questions that are constantly arising iu that heterogeneous assemblage, composed for the most part of crude elements. He had also a courage which gave him a leadership. He did not wait to see what was the popular aide of a question but determined his position by his own ideas of its merits. He was usually able to rise above narrow partisanship and because of this liberality
opinions were valued by both
parties. He was a most industrious student ami every moment, when he was not engaged in debate or committee work, was occupied in reading and writing, While other members of the House were yawning, smoking, telling jokes, filibustering and killing time in various ways, Mr. Cox sat at his desk and worked like a school boy with a hard lesson. His death closes a busy and useful life and ends a clean and honorable record.
THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
T\) thf EtUUtr of the Xem. Sin: Will you kindly give me a small space in your valuable paper that I may say a few words in behalf of the saloonkeepers in regard to the high license ordinance and the Hvbarger amendment Hue Express, in ah editorial speaking of the said ordinance, says the ordinance should be passed but the amendment defeated. Now 1 will venture to say there is not one first-class saloon keeper in the city that will object to the license shou) it be passed together with the amendment, out to nass the former without the, latter would leave the saloon keeper entirely unprotected against the dealers who do a retail business under a government license aiid no other. I hardly think there is any one that will contradict me when 1 say there are few drug stores that do not sell whisky by the glass. If a representative of any of our papers will make the rounds I will venture to say he will find a bottle labeled Spiritn* Frumenti and a graduate behind everv prescription desk in the eitv. A regular customer does not stop to be waited npon but walks back and helps himself. If he happens to be a stranger and does not know the ropes he is wailed upon by the clerk.
Strangers cannot always be accomodated. but eases where thev are refuged are few and far between. There are many different ways In receiving the money for this particular line of goodk, the method moat generally used Is either to leave the rootwv
upon
toe desk near the bottle
osr deposit it in a box placed there for that jratt**®. A well located drugstore, as a rule, does a retail whiskey bussneas that would make the average saloon keeper green with envy had he a chance to count their receipts at the close of the day. People will say, in behalf of the drag store, that it doc# not do
5
the barm that the saloon sloes consequently it should not be subject the penalties and restrictions that a
laced upon and govern the saloon.
So much has been said and
ten on the subjects temperance bjj quent speakers and able writers thai subject may be by some persons coi ered exhausted. New phases are stantly presenting themselves, howe and to one of these the writer wisher call attention. When a man who been a habitual drinker announces intention of reforming and signs pledge all good people take him by the hand, express tneir gratification, congratulate him on the step he has taken and assure him that prosperity will certainly now be his. Merchants, manufacturers and others whose busines requires the employment of a number of men will sayl "Oh yes! I expect to make some changes in a few days and I will give you a show." These promises may Ije kept in a few instances, but cases have come to the writer's knowledge in which they have not been fulfilled and when the change was made some other person got the 'show." As weeks and months pass without the promises being kept or the man's expectations being realized, the poor fellow begins to lose faith and soon begins to drink again. As one man said to the writer recently: "I could almost always get a situation when I was drinking but now it seems almost impossible and I am terribly discouraged." It is not enough that we simply set these men on their feet and let go of them before we know whether they nave strength enough to stand alone or not. We should strengthen them by deeds as well as words. Let us extend to them sftuations as well as words. lip AN OIWEIIveil.
FUN AND FROLIC.
"This," said Mrs. Spiggins, "is the only silk I ever had that didn't wear a bit shiny, and it's a little shiny."
Small boy—,Ma, caujnq and SaUy have some cake? Parent—Johnnie you must remember to speak grammatically.
Small bov—All right: can I have Some cako? J,
1
A
TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1889.
NO
is where the great mistake lies, there is any balance of harm from sale of liquor it must be credited to drug store. There is not a saloon-kee {recollect I speak of the better class) will sella minor intoxicants if he kn it On the other hand he would rather they should not come in his pi On the other hand the drug store is rendevous for the younger clerks, dents, etc., who have their little aceo there and I know have sis free aco thespiritus frumenti as they have hydrant. There are also men community who would never drop of intoxicants if they had to go a saloon to get it, but with the protec of a drug store entrance and prescripi desk screen they indulge freely. Does it not to our citizens that these druggist selling whisky by the glass withouj tatter's license are violators of the The majority of druggists would1 highly incensed if they were c'with the saloon keeper, and still they sell whisky at retail and in viol: of the law besides can any fair
we
voir
person place him on as honorable a ing as the mah who sells whisky an forms with the law while so doing? the saloon keeper violate the law a stantly a howl will go up from pref public. Can any one recall an instj where a druggist has been censu violating the revenue laws? If sue instance can be cited it is the exce and not the rule.
SALOOX KEEP
/LEND A HELPING HAND.
4
"Now," said a traveling m.»n, "there is arising man over there by the tree box." "Politician?" w* "No." V"Writer?" "No."
a
IjSiP
"What is he?" "He's an aeronaut." After the departure of the guests. Mrs. Morgenthal—Vull, Solomon, how did vou enjoy der barty?
Mr. Morgenthal—I didn't like dot at all. V. Mrs. Morgenthal—Vy, vot vas der matter? Vas not dose shenlteme coragenial mityou?
Musician—-1 am getting up a be concert and have been traveling art selling ti«k«ts all the morning. I done all the work myself, persuaded pie to take part without pay, hired{the naif, sold the tickets and now I want vou to print the programmes.
Printer—\ es, sir. What shall we call the affair? Musician—How would it do to sayl"A spontaneous testimonial tendered t|gfr. Strummer by his many Mentis?" "Are yon fond of autographs, Mushroom asked the aesthetic ladv of the practical visitor. ""No, I don't go much on 'em, my son, who's away at college, big collection of the handwritin' of eelebrights, 1 reckon I'll surprise some when he gets back thtesnmme "In what way?" "Well, ye see^ome of them celeb writ such poor writin' that I had a names copied off in a neat hand in book. You have no idee how better they look. The other truck nobody couldn't make out, I just bn up,"—America. ss®1
COMPULSORY—RAUD. Cracker tin Atlanta)
Georgia iv it ain't
say it ain'tiwuth notlnn? Storekeeper—Not five cents.
Confederate monev Where dkl you it? Georgia Cracker—Hank I* plana pa it on mk *wa6v hack is '(12. I've ha it in a stockin' »p garret ever since,* safcf of it op. |»v
Storekeeper—Can't you paasjt backk^ him? George Cra«%er—Not easy. Yer Hank kinder lold back on giviri' o^. up. an* I had't gun hita. He never
OM.V AQWCTOOM OF TIKI.
iiuest (who has been waiting it tiently fear his pastry }—"I ordered tapioca pudding at least fifteen minn! ago«"
Waiter-^Yes, sah. Takes *bout two hours for tapioca to soak Jill be along by an' by. 'Ere's one o' ihe af aooa p#. pers» sah."
Jto *«w» or OrrAoa.
Mrs. Newsy (jreawiiug)—Bowieville, August 33.—Late l$st night several prominent eitizemi
Mr. Ne^ fly jinU^ipting^—^kip that part, dear. Wboni did the prominent hassg?-
THE WELL BRED, WOMAN.
SHE IS NOT ALWAYS TO BE FOUND ON THE UPPER CRUST.
fommon Smite nod Tact Greater to True Refinement Than Birth and Breeding—S«lf Satisfied lodlsridctl* Who
Create Their Own Pitfalls*
If one definition of what constitutes vulity of manner could be determined upon ere would be in the world less uncertainty purpose, less dissatisfaction with self and dden horrified collapse from astonishment thout end. For it is not alone such as feel their inferity in birth or breeding who have a trace commonplace about them, but the very satisfied ones, who cannot conceive in lenitives an error, are by others seen to be pping at many a place where there is no pparent pitfalL
Breeding and cultivation are not the only ecessitieis to produce good manners two ^0 |other things are as needful, characteristics iinborn—plain common sense and tact "JXTST LOOK AT
ME."
jt in The natural intuition and aptitude of women to make things straight for one's ide) feet, to strew a thorny path with flowers—a J' trait of character seldom found iu the other •—Jjsex—the world defines by the one word 1 "tact,"and hence it is that, common sense th^ being an attribute of both sexes, with tact to weigh down the feminine side of the balance, it is not surprising that we see more apparently well bred women in the world than mem
Apparently, I say, for given the same opportunities can they get more of the real thing than men? Hardly yet such is their endowment of observation, such their quick inception of ideas, that they more quickly seem to be—anything desired. "Defend me from the person who calls himself well bred" is a truism uttered long ago, but which aptly hits off a certain class of the elect who people the world today._ The same writer affirmed that the sure test of a gentleman is whether he does the trifling acta of courtesy that society demands of its votaries with perfect unconsciousness or with an air which says: "Just look at me see how polite I am!"
Things done have a voice as well as things said, aud it is by the little details which sum up our daily manner that the world judges us.
It is so easy to fall into bad habits, half the courtesies of life require exertion, and humanity is inert. Be not surprised then that the large majority of wise seeing persons, knowing that pitch deflleth, carefully avoid association with those whose speech and manners are interlarded with, what for kindness sake may be called—mistakes. In a country such as ours, "free to all," as they say of certain horse races, it cannot be expected that every one who enters, or aspires to enter, society shall have had those associations from his youth up which best cultivate the speech, the mind and the manners, but we have all God given powers of observation, and he who refuses to learn by usiug them is not wise in his day and generation. c,
ONE KIND OK "LEADER."
At a meeting of a certain literary club, composed of the so called society women of a certain city, several distinguished women were invited—women from afar—to hear a very able paper read on a certain subject of widely 'general interest. Previous to the meeting these guests had heard much of the acknowledged leader of society hi the place. "Have you met Mrs. D——everybody questioned. "You will admire her so much she is charming such lovely manners so well bred so much admired we are so proud of her," eta, everybody affirmed. The introductions were arranged to„take place.^ a|„Jb§ literary society.
The meeting convened with its usual formality, prologued by the charming frou frou of women's voices and gowns, as in the general informality of arrival everybody greeted everybody else with pleasant words, and fluttered about from group to group. The guests looked curiously at each bright face, expecting it to be a part of the charming personality of lovely Mrs. The president addressed the assembly, the secretary read the notes of the last meeting, some beads of committees made reports—in fact, the business was all transacted. and ^.no_. l£p.r had arrived. hwJ- 5
At last the president introduced the speaker and the event of the meeting, the reading of a paper which had been in preparation for months, began. As it continued in smoothly rounded periods, argument after argument being unfolded with a strength and logic that Qxed all attention, an interruption occurred there was a soft rustle of feminine draperies, the door was thrown open, on the threshold appeared a tall, willowy figure, graceful as an aspen, clad in picturesque aestheticness and crowned by a smiling, beautiful face.
She looked absently a moment or two, hesitated, and then {Kissed across the front of the assembly room before the very face of the waiting, astonished speaker, in front of the president, and drew a chair before the burning coals of a great open fire. Then, with another pretty rustle of draperies, a gathering up of skirts, showing ruffle after ruffle of flhny laco, a graceful shape sank into cushioned depths, two daintily shod little fleet were extended toward the stage, and, with a pretty gesture and a faint, low, half apologetic laugh, a voice broke the silence with the words: "Mrs. President, I am scary, but I was anftvoidably detained. Wont you ask dear Mrs. to commence over again I would so regret to miss anything of hers."
The distinguished guests looked and listened aghast Intuition told them who had thns dared. I forget what the president said. The paper was continued at the point of interruption, but the distinguished guests declined the honor of meeting the social leader whose manners were "an charmingly well bred," and the city, represented by its woman,
.1.<p></p>6MU8M0U
1
This woman, this leader, was not to modi to blame after all she was human. Association had Kpoiled her.
Association! She! the leader of society! of the cultured, Sest bred people! Tea, aha, for she htuf associated for years with naught but adulation, and her conduct was but a proof that common sense and tact are necessary to tra* rcflnetnent as birth and breeding.—S. 8. K. It In Chicago Herald.
Ocm« of the Month*.
P«s* January we h*ve a Jacinth, or garnet, which denotesocuwtancy and fide&y in every engagement. February—Amethyst, tumrtng peace of mind. March—A bloodstone, dmoting courage and secrecy iia dangerous enterprises. April—Sapphire or diamond, signifying repentance and innocence. May— The green emerald, typical of lore. Juo**~ An agate, meaning long life and health. July—Ruby or eorai&an, wtxidi insures the forgetfutaess or cure of erris tpriscisg from friendship or lore. Ao«^st—Sardonyx, a happy married lift. September—Chrysolite, which preserves from foily. October--Aqu*-marine nr opal, which depoto* both misfortsaeaad bopa. lfor«nb«r—The
top**,
bring-
Sos the WW fidelity and friendship. Deoamber—Ttxrqnois or malachite, signifying tbemost fcrOttaat success and bappine*— Toons Indies' Jcccrnal.
affix* ia far ike Pe9$
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