Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 30 September 1889 — Page 2

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THE DAILY NEWS.

Voc. I....... „v.......NO. 48.

AN INDEPESDENT NEWSPAPER, Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday, BY THE

NEWS PUBLISHING CO., No. 23 South Fifth Street.

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sur TKMEFHONE No. 181. mm- Readers of the DAII.V NEWS leaviug the fity al any time can have the paper mailed to them. Address will be changed a* often as desired.

MONDAY, SKPTKMHKR :50, 1889.

in an unwritten law that when prairie chickc'iiH eouuj in Htniw hats niuwt t?o out. In other word* when you shoot th» prairie chicken you shoot alw) the Ktraw hat.__

TO-MOKHOW evening will decitle whether we are to have a hijrh license, replenish our exhauHtcd treiiKurv and relieve? our tax payers. Look aft*r the councilman of your own precinct.

SKCHKTAUY NOIJI.K luw revokeil the appointment of Indian Commissioner IVlt. This is doubtless all ri^ht hut the name HUKKests that we might have secured a good many scalps for one belt.

WOMEN physicians declare that spanking children is even more injurious than culling their ears. This does not seem to leave parents any resource hut to refrain from corporal punishment and find some other method of relieving their own had temper, and this is what ought to he done.

OCTHIDEKS cannot get at the inside of these great strikes. A few days ago the London dockmeii were' parading the streets with herrings stuck on poles, demanding hread or blood, ami yesterday .John Burns, their leader sent $1,."(H of their surplus funds to aid the strikers in

Rotterdam. Torre Haute

N W S

Tin Uazette is all worked up over the amount of money expended for iK'Usions, and yet it is but a few short months since it made a daily argument in favor of the Cleveland administration because of the immense numlwr of pensions grnnted, greater than by any previous administration. Isn't the old soldier just as deserving now as he was before he cast his presidential vote?

Licvr the public might lose sight of the Cronin ease for a day or two the JHliee have begun arresting fresh "susIKVt#." The court is still searching for an ignorance sufficiently dense to form a jury. After this is aecurvd then" will le a very expensive and long drawn out trial and at its conclusion the dazed and incoinj»etent jury will fail to agree uj»un a venlict. Then the farce will l»egin a fresh,

Tn sugar tnist certificates art1 rvjvortod "weak and deelinSng." This has IWLHMI the ease with the sutar for some time. It has gradually lost its strength notwithstanding lum increase*! in the quantity of sttnd, and the number of |*unis that could lw 1 tough tor a dollar have IHXUI on a steady decline. Consumers have IMMMI ^squeexed" for *everal wars,

TUK

9E23S9B

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L^et

those at the other etui of the line now take their turn.

ONK war*I in lndianajH»lis luvs twentvtliw saloons and in the present municij*al rjtmpaign |KHtieal meetings have leon held in t*eventtnMi of these saUxiws. This »lo«« not look wry much as if the saloon inlluenee was dying out in politics. Surely the men who are elected as a result of the®*4 sevtnitccn meetings will never put any ol*stacle in the way of the saloon keew*r business. Then* should an orxlinance prohibiting the holding of wan! meetings or elwtions in any ViuiKling used for saloon punK6e«,

man who starts out to reform his neighbors* has a ban! road to travel, lie wants to IH very sure there are no tittle irregularities in his own rveord to unexjuvtetlly trip him up. The ln«iianajolis News lias wxvred President Harmon without merev for remitting Sim Coys fine anvi has denounce! the men who aigned Coy's |etition. Now a petition turna up asking for a remission of the fine of Ifern* hamer, eouviete*! of the same offemt», and prominent among the aignaturws is that of the proprietor of the Indianapolis

iwre

M^igxmsmsm

THE

Uanagiruj EtlUor.

Council meets to-morrow night. Do you want a saloon license of $250? Then go to the man you have elected to the Council and tell him what is^xpected of him. Don't wait for your neighbor to do it. Don't leave it to the newspajiers. Don't dejend upon public sentiment. You are public sentiment. Your councilman is your representative. He is supiosed to represent your wishes on the Question of high license. J^et him know what you want. (Jo to him to-day and go again to-morrow and then go up in the evening and watch him cast your vote.

THK NEWS

THK

litis run ashore for

new* »n the 'olli'Hor*hip of this district. Two «lio)c I|IIH foiivo pnwed without miy Inside in for tun I ion, -t'rnw fordsvlllo Journal.

Don't crowd the mourners. W^ are furnishing the news in broken doses out of regard for the present revenue force. The appointments will have no personal interest for Cnnvfonlsville when they are made.

should sup|xrtf no matter tiat its pout

)„,K

Tut

and sharpen his bowie knife. He will be ready by the time the coroner gets his horse saddled.—Minneapolis Tribune. ________

Tnt Eomw'T OMO*CC

News! First take the beam out of your them, class-distinctions are laid aside, own eve before attacking the mote in Soon after the college year the men there is a trial of strength oeyour brother's, is very good advice.

tween

would, however, keep most men so busy granj football match, since hazing is Among the girls it is a custom that their brother's mote receive attention.

would never

invite and urge, our business men to visit the council chamber to-mor-row night and see what a class of representatives they have put in office tomanage the interests of the city. Notice their tine business methods, observe their intelligent understanding of the questions under discussion, take in their personnel, their standing in commercial circles. the position they occupy as wide awake, enterprising, law-abiding, conscientious citizens. Having summed up your observations, express your opinions at the polls next spring.

can not entirely agree with

the Indianapolis Journal's indorsement of County Clerk Wilson's suggestion that marriage and divorce should be made more expensive, a marriage fee fop instance of $!'•') and that, "those who desire to escaje from marriage should 1m» made to understand that divorce is a difficult and disgraceful way." A twenty-live dollar or any very high priced license1 fee would bar the j)oor from marrying and increase immorality to an alarming extent. Divorce should be made neither so ex|H'iisive nor so disgraceful as to prevent the release of women from cruel, drunken and unfaithful husbands, the three faults usually charged. The marriage and divorce laws may need reform, but it should not be of too radical a nature.

morning Kxpress scofls at the

idea of independence in politics, declares that individual opinion already has full sway, asks what lists become of the "mugwump" and where you can find a better party than the Republican. It is true that every individual is entitled to his opinions but when he comes to the polls he is expected to vote for the candidates of his pany whether they are worthy or unworthy, and in municipal elections it is often hard to say which party has put up the poorest candidates. Men may talk as much as they please but if they attempt to vote iudejendeutly they lind themselves ostracised. The "mugwump" element was strong enough to compel the Republicans to put up a candidate whose character was not spotted with any questionable transactions. The Prohibitionists are not sufficiently numerous to carry an election but they have enough influence to compel the two parties to declare themselves on the temperance question. As to where you will find a better party than the Republican, opinions differ. One thing is sure, the "kickers" in the juirty brought it to a realizing sense that it did not hold a mortgage on the Cnited States. Now that it is again restored to power it will be compelled to bring' about certain reforms if it wishes to retain control. These demands are not made by the party servers and hero worshipers who follow their party no matter where it leads, but they are the voice of the iudejendent, progressi\e element upon whom the hojH» of the country dejentLs. It is not necessary to break up the old jmrties either in municipal or national politics, in order to eradicate the evils that have secured a foothold. What we want is such an aggregation of public sentiment a* will compel these old parties to change their articles of faith to suit present needs and also to put up candidates who are capable of discharging their duties intelligently and honestlv and are worthy the ./ .« THE UMPIRE WASTING TIME confidence of the |*ople. If Uth exist- The fact ihat a bant* hall umpire has ng parties will do this then the been brought into court for assaulting a and the country are safe whichever wins,

time lip come for the people to demand comparison as the cooing of the turtledove, a better government in city, state and na-! It is a waste of time for tbe base ball umyou pi re to try to improve his condition,

MOOERN SOOTT.

"Where is the Walter Scott who will public is tired wiping its feet on one surwrite up our Kentucky highlandere?"' the other may be offered also.— asks the IxmisviUe Courier-Journal. He« N. Y. World. Jwent out in the bam to clean his rifle

OR EVILS.

Offiee-l»oy—Say, dene's a big feller down stairs who wants ter lick yer and a sadeyed little woman with a big roll of poetrv.

Kditor—Show up the big man. re nee American.

QMU AT ANN A«BO*. -I

There has always been a praiseworthy esprit de corps among the university women. One will gladly aid another, aud guard her from mistakes. With

4s?f

iilisii

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER30,1889.

sophomores and freshmen, a!

forthe sophomores to invite the freshmen to a reception, where they are introduced to all of the women of the university, and made to feel as much at home as possible. Throughout the year there are various "spreads" and simple banquets, which promote social hie, without infringing upon college duties. The girls have their fair share of class offices. At assemblies and reunions, as well as on other occasions, the men and women associate on the basis of a frank, kindly friendship, alike creditable to both. Bv pursuing their studies together, they attain a greater breadth of thought anil culture than can be acquired by either when educated separately. The men do not become feminine, nor the women masculine, but both go out into the world with mutual respect for each other, and wellequipped to meet, the conditions of life as they exist beyond the college walls.— Cora Agnes Benneson in Woman's Journal.

WORLDLY WIT.

Strange but true—"The quiet marriage" makes the most noise when it gets out.—Chicago Inter Ocean. "Almost all women will give a sympathetic hearing to men who are in love," says Thackeray. "Be they ever so old, they grow young stgain in that conversation, and renew their own early time. Men are not quite so generous."

Miss Lulu (to grandmother)—"ieorge and I have just returned from the bench, grandmamma, dear. The ocean to-night, as it reflects the rays of the moon, is so placid and leautiful. We sat there for nearly two hours drinking it in." Grand-mother—-"Gracious, child, ye oughtn't to drink too much on it. It'll make ye sick."

Captain I furiously to stowaway)—I've a mind to pitch vou overboard to the sharks! Why did you sneak on board my ship.

Stowaway—Sure, sor, I wanted to git to London to find a job at my business. Captain—But all Ixjndon's on strike.

Stowaway—Yes, sor, but that's me own line av work.— Puck.

A ferocious burglar and tramp broke into the house of a New York tfoman, and, before proceeding to business, ate liberally of one of the lady's mince pies. In the morning he wsts found seated in the middle of the kitchen floor, in a dazed and helpless condition, and he fell an easy prey to the officers. The mince pie didn't have any brandy in it .either.

A Scranton (Pa.) mother whose son had toothache took him to a faith-healer. "Look me in the eyes," said the doctor, fixing a fascinating gaze on the weeping youth. "Now your toothache has entirely disappeared. You haven't a bit of toothache about you." You lie! I have," yelled the boy. with a fresh howl. The mother then took him to a dentist.

The Brooklyn Times doesn't like the English habit of omitting the article "the" before the names of yachts, especially in the case of yachts named after women. The omission does seem tlnfora tunate when it makes such statements these possible: "Cora proved slowjpi, her stays." "Grac*e ran her nosd. iijpwen mud," and "Alice careened and stagger' under her lieavv load."

Little Ike—Uncle Rastus, does cold make ebrything get littler? Uncle Rastus—Yas, it do cold will alwavs contrac' don't you 'member night 'fo^las' Christmas de wood-pile of Parson Jones dat lib nex' to me swunk up in one night t' nex't' nothin'?

Little Ike—But don't you 'member, Uncle Rastus, how de pile o' wood by cle side o' de stove, in de cabin, got heapbigger?

Uncle Rastus—Well, 'twas hot in de room yon little idyot heat makes things bigger. You ain't got de sense you was lorn wid.—Harper Bazar.

A "PU8tLANIMOUS

The judge remarked that the finding was proier enough, except that it failed to assess the value of the pig, aud further that there were not degrees hog stealing. lie must ask the jury to retire again, and bring in a venlict in due form.

The jury went out, with pen, ink and paper, out" were badly nonplussed over that won! "form." Finally one of them, who had been a .lustice of the Peace, drew up a document to which the other eleven assented, and with which all hands returned to the court room. This was the venlict "We, the jurj-, ptisilanimously find the defendant guilty in the sum of 1 dollar and a A in Tavor of the hog."—Youth's Companion.

ntr

If only one party shows a disposition to (fence that the worm will turn if you give us an honest and progressive admin- give him time. It is evident that the istration, that is the one the people umpire is simnlv cultivating self-respect, should *nni*rt nn matter what its nolit-

an,lt

ical nanus If neither party will make probably next tackle a crippled newsboy an effort to correct the abuses that exist, and then work himself up to the lofty then there must be a fusion of the better plane of assaulting an apple-woman.

n„„. linrtv

ejemojits of both into a new party ili*j

conductor is but additional evi-

naturally he first tries his hand on

Jo slr^t

I which is simply that of a door-mat, with

whiskers on both sides, so that when the

WI ALL HAV* A

8orr SPOT

54 'TWOULO ac Tmis

-Law-

SHOWER AND FLOWER.

Do» the little drops pater, "Sk $Mdag- a musical clauer, Out of the clouds they throng:

Freshness of heaven they scatter Utile dark rootlets among. •"Coming to visit you, Posies: Open your hearts to us, Roses!"* |K That is the Raindrop's song.

ifc

Up tbe little seed rises: Buds of all colors and sizes Clamber up out of the grouiA Gentiy the blue sky surprises

The earth with that soft rushing sound. "Welcome:*'—the brown bees are humming, "Cornel for we wait for your coming:''

Whisper the wild flowers around.

••Shower, it is pleasant to hear you "Flower, it is sweet to be near you :*V "Hiin is the song everywhere. Listen! the music will cheer you!

Raindrop and blossom so fair, Gladly are meeting together, Out in the beautiful weather—

Oh, the sweet song in the air!

GENERAL QUARTERS.

A Kxcitfng Naval Kvolution in the Pucittc at Midnight. "It was midnight on he Pacific," said J. M. Wood, an Uncle Saui tar at the navy yard, iu sqieaking of the Juniata's cruise around the"world. "The captain was dreaming lazily In his cabin, and had he been visible the fact of his being fully dressed at this late hour in extremely fine weather would have charged the mind of the wary tar with the strong suspicion that 'something was' in the wind,' and the sagacious powder monkeys would have been found in close proximity to tbe magazine but Jack was in entire ignorance. "High overhead the round faced moon smiled sweetly down upon the war junk of Uncle Sam. The weary sails flapped idly in the dving wind, and the waters slept as calmly as a babe upon its mother's bosom. On deck the slumbering watch were in the land of dreams. No sound broke the oppressive silence except the measured tread of the quartermaster, who paced the deck in silent reverie. The youthful officer of the deck leaned wearily against the horse block, wishing for a pillar of fire, or the fouutain of perpetual youth, that he might live long enough to flv the coveted couplet of stars— the admiral's pennant—-at the 'niizzen. The two grizzled guardians of the wheel whispered now aud then together, and closely scanned the circular pathway of the trembling needle. "Suddenly the spruce orderly at the cabin door crept in upon the sleeping commander, and, touching him lightly upon the shoulder, withdrew. Instantly he appeared upon the quarter deck and the executive officer, who had dropped down apparently from the clouds, was at his side, engaged in a whispered consultation. And now another personage, in the shape of the ship's bugler, appeared. and sounded the sharp, ringing notes of the call to general quarters. "And what a commotion it caused! The entire crew seemed to have received a violent electric shock. The deck swarmed with eager men in al! stages of undress, whose only thought was to reach the iron throated monsters and have the honor of firing the first shot. Officers flitted here and there, giviug orders in quiet tones to the crews of their respective guns, while the men toiled like demons at the tackles. "Hark! No. 3 gun jumps suddenly backward, spitting forth a huge mouthful of fire and smoke. The crew of that particular gun in a delirium of joy embrace each other, while the powder man might be seen affec(nately patting the tapering waist of tbe sfening beauty. 'In five fleeting moments tbe Juniata had been prepared for battle, and, my land lubber friend, you have missed a lesson in activity and discipline such as you had never dreamed of. The order to secure is given, and in fifteen minutes the watch below is again sleeping in their 'dreaming sacks,' and in their fancy see an euormous homeward bound pennant at the main, with the New York girls at the other end of the towline." -Now York Telegram.

4 1

JURY'S" VERDICT.

A man was arraigned in an Arkansas Court, many years ago, for stealing a young pig out of his neighbor's pen, said pig, or shoat, being alleged to be worth a dollar and a half.

The evidence was conclusive, and the jurv, altera brief retirement, brought in their venlict—"Guilty of hog-stealing in the first degree."'

^luctor. He will

Thp An* hen he does tins he will find the

wmth of lhe bleaching-loanls

will be in

«M» HIW. A

George Francis Train has been arrested for debt. The obligation is eighteen yeans old and is the fruit of going security for a friend in the purchase of printing material. It is to be hoped that the courts will deal gently with the king of cranks.—Minneapolis Tribune,

rz-.

NATURE.

The Postmaster-general invites artists I to submit designs for anew postal c&rdL The Tribune suggests as a proper design for a vignette the picture of a country postmistress reading a postal card.—Fre-'

mont (Neb.) Tribune.

per line in the NJEWH want coluam.

-'4

Accepted Duties.

The person who lightly quits acoepted duties because of some change in his own circumstances or standpoint is to bo avoided by all wise people. Such is tbe servant who, after long years of household trust, and kinduess, declares that "marriage breaks all contracts," and thinks only and wholly of her own convenience in fixing her wedding aud throwing up her post. Such is the teacher whose lectures become perfunctory and irregular because- he is "courting" or perhaps making efforts to obtain a more profitable appointment. Such is the son who withdraws support or attentiou from his good old mother when he thinks of taking a wife.

the new ties of such faithless hearts take warning the time will come when they will le found equally brittle. There are vain and selfish people who actually measure tho force of affection felt for them and the might of their own attractions by the power they have to sever ancieut bonds aud to seduce from duty. Alas! alas! it is but testimony of the poor quality of the nature that isdrawn to them and of their own lack of elevating iufluenco upon it. Rather, tbe new tie is best honored by increased loyalty aud tenderness toward tho duties or the affections which it has overpassed. Those alone who havo fostered "faithfulness'' in the quiet aud even ways of life can hope to find the virtue strong enough to lear the strain of sudden and great occasion. Sunday at Home.

Stephanie's Romance,

A little story has crept out concerning the Princess Stephanie, the wife of the late Austrian crown prince, which is of interest to Americans. It seems that the youthful princess, before her enforced marriage with Rudolph, bad fallen in love with an American, who is described as a commercial traveler. He was young and good looking and tbe affection was mutual. However, such a tiling was not to be thought of as their marriage, and so tbe union with the crown prince was brought about. At the wedding the young American was in the church, and tbe sudden recognition of her lover eauscd Stephanie to shriek and faint away. This is the first time an explanation of the scene of the wedding has ever been given.—San Franclwo Chronicle.

All Thai Trath Demand*.

It is not declaring a conviction that hurts the feelings or wounds tbe pride of those who are unwilling to share it it is tbe tone of superiority and dogmatism that so often assumed. the lack of sympathy, appreciation and respect that is conveyed, the ill concealed oontenupt felt for those who think differently. Truth demands none of alt this. Expressed at proper seasons firmly and clearly, yet modestly and kindly, ite claims are fulfilled, while none of the claims of politeness need be Infringed-—Once a Week.

Black Monday.

It to be noted that on tbe 14th of ApriL the day after Easter in 13&I, King Edward IU lay with his army before tbe city of Paris* which day was full dark of mist and bait, and so bitter cold that many men died on their horsebacks with tbecoU, wherefore unto this day it has been called tbe "Black Monday.0 —Philadelphia Timm.

Adtrt1i*a? tan reach Ike people thrsmgh the coltmnt of Uu DuOf Newt.

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reports.

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IS THIS FAIR?

We warrant IIKL'SIKEU'H CARMINATIVK ItALMAM to run) Hummer Complaint. Diarrhoea. Flux-Dnwntc'rrr. Cramp Colic. Cholera Morbus. Ohronta IMsrrixBe. a&d CoDKwtlon of tbe Htnmacb and Bowels or refund lb« money.

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CONTKACTOIIH.

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l*- CONTKACTOK, Is prepared to do *11 kind* of brlrk work, jobbin*. ctc. Estimates Given on Buildings, Olaterns, Grate Setting, etc.

**-Work promptly and well done. Leave orders at W20 south Third street.

E. M. CORNELL.

BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR. Special Attention Given to Interior Finish, Cabinet Making,

Carved Wood Mantels, House Repairing, Etc. 419 WALNUT STREET, TERI'.E HAUTE,^

Co.