Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1884 — Page 2
LYON'S KOZOTHIUM.
•trOMUSlHO. AFTER US1HGU
A
GUT TO THE GRAY*
IVOR'S KOZOTHIUM is not a djre, but clear fr«fjfcnt oEL and acts purely as a tonic to the hair lolliftitnd capillary circulation of the scalp, whereby restores tne natural action, and as a result nitons say u&tural color to the riair, tearing ft toft ana Vyirifel. Unlike all other so-called restoratives, it ntlrely free from Sulphur, NitraiIf Stiver, and anxious and deleterious chemicals. It is an tit1 Hair Drtiling, dtpotUtnfno tedimtni upon aUtt does not stain the skin, nor soil the roost fabric. Address A. KIKFEB ft CO.
Indianapolis Ind,
From One of the Beat Known Insurance Men In Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, JULV 6, 1884
A. Klefer A Co.: Gentlemen—For some time my hair b&s been falling out, threatening me with baldness. I used Ayers Hair Vigor, Hall's Hair Renewer and other remedies, with no effect. My scalp baa always given me trouble, being covered with scales, the result of a scrofulous affection. Recentl 7 I was prevailed upon to try Lyon's Kozothluxn. The effect was wonderful. Not only was the falling off of the hair arrested, and a new growth or hair stimulated in its stead, but the scales removed from, the scalp, which Is BO longer feverish and uncomfortable, butoool and healthful. My hair which was exceedingly gray has resumed Its natural color, and is solt and glossy. lam now using It upon my beard, to which It Is restoring Its former natural oolor, though more slowly than to my hair, recommend It with confidence as a medl Cine for the scalp and a hftlrtonloand a hair restorer. R. E. Bh.AKDSLE'i.
DAILY EXPRESS.
*BO. M. AUKH, PBOPBIKTOB.
PUBLICATION OFFICE—No. 18 Bouth •fib Street, Printing House Square.
I entered as second-class matter at the », Office, at Terre Haute, Ind.}
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ally Express, per week 15 ctt per year .» six months 8 75 ten weeks 1 GO issued every morning except Mouday, ~/xS delivered by earriers.
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Kin fhan
U\T
tj" leas
TV\Ollth8* In all cases when sent ptlons payable In ad-
"than six months,
postage prepaid man. Bubscrl
Advertisement*
inserted in the Dally and Weekly on reas '.nable terms. For particulars apply at address the office. A limited amount advertising will be published In the Weekly.
(WA11 six months subscribers to the tfeekly Express will be supplied FREE Wth "Treatise on the Horse and His Dls inses" and a beautifully Illustrated Al &\anao. Persons subscribing for the Week. ,y for one year will reoelve In addition to .Me Almanac a railroad and township pjap of Indiana.
WBIBS THB KXPBKS8 IS ON FILK. London—On file at American Exohjknge a Europe, 449 Strand.
Paris—On file at American Exchange In ^arls 86 Boulevard des Capuolnes.
TERRE HAUTE
II is nnexcelled Advantages as a Site for ANUFACTURE8 ANn COMMERCE.
.t Is the Center, of a JRlch Agrlcultural and Timber Region.3
Nine Railroads Center Here.
ion the Great BLOCK COAL FIELDB Steam Coal delivered to Paetorie* at tlFJ BN18 PKR TON
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
JAMES G. BLAINE. For Vice President, JOHN A. LOGAN.
For Presidential Elector, State at Large, M1LO 3. HA8CALL. For Presidential Elector, State at Large,
JOHN M. BUTLER.
For Presidential Elector, First District, JAMES C. VEATCH. For Presidential Elector, Second District,
WILLIAM B. ROBERTS.
For Presidential Elector, Third District, JOHN G. BERKSHIRE. For Presidential Elector, Fourth District,
WILLIAM D. WARD.
For Presidential Elector,j Fifth District, MARSHALL HACKSR. For Presidential Elector, Sixth District,
JOSIAH E. MELLETT.
For Presidential Elector,Seventh Dlstrlot, THADDEUS 8. ROLLINS. For Presidential Elector, E!gh District -ELIAS 8. HOLL1DAY. For Presidential Elector, Ninth District,
JAMES M. REYNOLDS.
For Presidential Eleotor, Tenth District, TRUMAN F. PALMER. For Presidential Elector, Eleventh Dis.t,
JAME3 F. ELLIOTT.
For Presidential ^lector, Twelfth Dlat. JOSEPH D. FERRALL. For Presidential Elector,Thirteenth Dist
LEMUEL W. ROYSE. For Governor, WM. H. CALKINS. For Lieutenant Governor,
BUGENE H. BUNDY. For Secretary of 3tate, ROBERT MITCHELL. For Auditor of State,
BRUCE CARR.
For Treasurer of State, RODGER R.|SHIEL. For Attorney General, WILLIAM C. WILSON.
For Superintendent Public Instruction, BARNABAS C. HOBBS. For "Judge Supreme Court, Fifth District,
EDWIN P. HAMMOND. For Reporter Supreme Court, WILLIAM M. HOGGATT.
For Representative In Congress, Eighth Congressional DlBtrlct. JAMES T. JOHNSTON. For Judge Circuit Court, Forty-third
Judicial Circuit, GEORGE W. FARIS.
For Prosecuting Attorney^ Forty-third
DAVID W. HENRY. For Senator, DICK. T. MORGAN. For Representative, FREDERICK LEE. For Representative, FRANK C. DANALDSON. |For County Sheriff,
WILLIAM H. FISK. FoAtounty Treasurer, SAMUEL T. JONES. For County Coroner,
PETER KORNM AN. For County Surveyor,
FRANK TUTTLE,
For Commissioner, First District, LEVI W. DICKERSON. For Commissioner, Second District,
LAWRENCE HEINL.
Behind Cleveland is free trade.
Behind Cleveland Democracy.
is the hungry
Behind Cleveland is a pension bill for rebel soldiers.
Behind Cleveland is the arrogant southern leader, whose ancestry and all his surroundings have taught him to despise honest labor.
John Lamb refuses to answer the question if he will vote to pension rebel soldiers, although it has been put to him by Mr. Johnston at a numberof their meetings.
After declaring that the tariff was an incidental issue and avoiding any ex pression of opinion on it, Cleveland was forced to say something about it, and then awkwardly tried to hide bis free trade sentiments in a bungling attempt to restate the meaningless plank of the Chicago platform.
Ther, is an ominous absence of any thing in the Gazette regarding the speech of Judge Clampitt at the Hen dricks meeting, wherein the judge advised his hearers to go armed to the polls on election day, or regarding the parade of enthusiastic Democrats after the meeting to the Gazette office, shouting for Jeff Davis.
The Democratic pretext against the presence of United StateB marshals at the polls is not based upon any sound objection. The marshals are not ticket peddlers or electioneered they are merely representatives r? the govern ment to see that there is a fair ballot and no violence. When Judge Clam pitt adv ieed every Democrat to carry pistol on election day he furnished the very best reason for the appointment of deputy marshals, who certainly are as much in demand as deputy sheriffs, No man believes a deputy marshal will prevent him from casting his vote.
Mr. Johnston has several times since the series of joint debates began put the question to Mr. Lamb as to whether he believed in a tariff for protection or in free trade, and Mr. Lamb has made no answer. It is the question the Express began asking him when first he returned from Washington Once in a speech he referred to the Express' solicitude on the point, and said he would state his position, pro ceeding with his usual explanation which, like the Chicago platform, can be construed eitheraway. The weak ness of his position, however, is clearly shown when, standing face to face with his constituents, he is repeatedly com pelled to avoid the question entirely when put to him by his opponent.
THAT EAGLE.
Mr. Johnston, candidate for congress delivered a speech which was heralded in due form by the posting of bills and the loud proclaim of the enthusiastic partisan. Among other devices to in form the public of the meeting, was "i bill," "a poster," which, in lflrge letters spelling out words of thrilling import to the sovereign people, announced the coming of Mr. Johnston Ladoga. The job printer was anxious to give the champion of the policy that encourages labor a full benefit and surmounted the bill with an eagle of proud carriage, atypical bird of freedom. The eagle to be sure was all innocense and was content be used for this occasion only. But Mr Lamb had heard of the bird on those bills and he waxed wroth, or funny as you may please. At a subsequent meeting at Ladogo he referred to the eagle and what he then said is now distracting the minds of the wordy minded politicians.
Mr. Johnston, as an affidavit has proven, was furnished with a stenc graphic report of Mr. Lamb's speech in which he said that if that eagle, meaning the eagle on the bills announcing Mr. Johnston's previous meeting, could fly away with forty or fifty per cent, of the present tariff it would be the best thing he, Mr. Lamb knew of. Mr. Johnston in his subse quent speech quoted this effort of wit ticism, and used it to show that Mr. Lamb was in fact an opponent of a protective tariff. At the wigwam here last Saturday Mr. Lamb produced living stenographer, one who could read and translate his own pothooks and who, the dramatic effects being carefully arranged, read what he said was a stenographic, phon ograpbic or some other sound-carrying out all-together—accurate report of Mr. Lamb's Bpeech in which Mr. Lamb was reported as qualifying the remark by saying that this aforesaid percentage of the tariff, which the printers eagle was to fly away with, was to be only that percentage of the tariff "on sugar and some other articles I will mention.' The question of veracity of the pothooks is thus raised and Mr. Johnston produces Mr. Brewer, who jointly with Mr. Smith, bad taken a stenographic report of the speech, and Mr. Brewer makes affidavit (pub lished in yesterday's EXPRESS, only 15 cents a week) that Mr. Smith and he jointly translated their notes. Mr. Brewer swears that Smith, no doubt being of a speculative mind, suggested that they furnish to Mr. Johnston a verbatim report of the speech to which Mr. Brewer agreed and—well they did
BO.
so
Mr. Johnston
natuially enough furnishes this affidavit to the public in substantiation of his justified use of the remark of Mr. Lamb.
But now comes Smith with an affidavit, his appearance at the wigwam be ing barren of the "so- help-you-God-fifty cents" accompaniament, merely an off hand reading of hieroglyphics, so to speak. The urgencies of the canvass called for an affidavit and Mr. Smith, who was
opportunely at the wigwam
Saturday, turns up at Braeil yesterday, where another joint debate was held. notary public was bandy and an affidavit made by one who henceforward shall be known in this narrative not as plain Mr. Smith, but Professor Smith. In his sworn statement he recites that he is a professor of stenogra-
phy at the Normal School at Ladoga, and that Mr. Brewer is but a student. The learned professor says that he and Brewer took notes of the great speech in which the eagle on Mr. Johnston's bills drew from the "blue-eyed boy of destiny" a comment, of a cynical and sarcastic nature. The renowned professor says, nay, he swears, that the original notes qualify the comment by inserting the words on sugar and some other articles." Smith, beg pardon, Professor Smith, also says {and mind you, under oath) that "Mr. Brewer afterward told him that he had sold Mr. Johnston the speech for $5, $2.50 of which he gave affiant for his own services." We do not desire to do the professor any inustice and therefore include in this narrative the furtbur statement sworn
to by him that he is "politically a Na-
tiociil and will vote for General Butler." It may occur to some persons that the professor has secured double p&y for his services in the translation of these few words Bpoken by our great congressman at Ladoga, but we scorn to believe that he would also teach his pupil in stenography the art of duplicity while he is engaged teaching him the •alae of heavy shading in making a verb of a cranky mark on white paper. We believe the professor and his pupil are both right at least we say so, because we prefer not to call one of them a liar, as all the facts tend to make us believe
Now that the notaries public have performed their service and the affidavits have gone forth regarding this dispute, all men can judge of the case. It is immaterial whether Mr. Lamb did oi did not say what is charged against him. We know this, and we appeal to the candid reasoning oi every man who has listened to or read the speeches of Mr. Lamb since he has returned from Congress, that what he is reported as having said at Ladoga, is no more than he has said in effect in every speech he has made. John E. Lamb went to congress as one who was in favor of a tariff for protection. He went to congress pledged to the men in the rolling mills, to the men in our woolen mills, to the farmer, to the mechanic, to the miner and to the artisan 'in every branch of industry in this congressional district to perform the duties of a representative of a people who knew no half-way place between protection in the import duties and absolute free trade. He stood by bis pledge well for awhile and when the tug of war came he surrendered. It will not do to come back here now and talk about the exercise of a special ability on his part in trying to get blood out of a turnip, in a foolish effort to take from an overwhelming enemy that which would be good for our people Valiant and great as he may be, in this he proved himself to be charitable, a very unwise representative and one not to be trusted. Samuel J. Randall, the leader of the Democrats whose banner
Lamb followed for a time, speaking to his constituents of the fight in which Lamb fell, plainly showed that ther« was no such middle ground and we quote the language of this experienced legislator to bear us out in the comment that at the best Lamb was a very fool ish representative and one not to be trusted:
My advocacy of the real welfare of my dis trict has never endangered my position in national politics. If recently in the exercise of my representative functions I had the opportunity and seized it, to save vital industries of the whole country and of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania from an entirely unnecessary and unintelligent blow, 1 rejoice that, with the aid of others, success crowned the effort, I did so act because, at all risks and every hazard, I tried to be true to the people who had sent me for so long a period to represent them in congress.
Oath and other quidnuncs have begun picking out the men for Mr. Blaine's cabinet. This is a straw.
Again the Democratic newspapers have discovered that Mr. Blaine is ill, a very sick man indeed. He doesn't talk like a man who was losing any vigor by bad health. No doubt the sick dtory is for use in the intervals between the production of other lies about him.
Gath has a friend who informs him that everybody in Ireland and England is for Blaine. Which accounts for the fact that everybody in America is for Cleveland.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
So far from this being true, exactly the opposite sentiment prevails in England, and for very good reasons. The press of that country is unanimous in its opposition to Blaine, and it is altogether probable that the British press reflects British sentiment.—Indianapolis Journal.
Oath's friend told him, and so it was, reported in the Enquirer the same day the paper made the above comment, (and which by the way was intended to offset the force of Oath's talk,) that "Everybody in Ireland and all the Irish in England were for Blaine," which is quite a different thing, you see.
When you think about voting for a Demo, cratic candidate for the legislature remember you are voting for Voorhees for United States senator, whereas, If you vote for the Republican candidates you are voting for some such man as Governor Porter or Secretary Greeham
In addition to voting for president and vice president, state officers, congressmen, and members of the next legislature, the people of Illinois will be ealled upon November 4th to vote upon a very proper and very important amendment to the constitution empowering the governor to veto separate items in an appropriation bill without vetoing the entire bill. There is still another proposition on which the voters will have a chance to pass—the act passed by the same general assembly appropriating $531,712 for completing and furnishing the state house and improving the grounds. The disti iction between this proposition and the foruer is, that the one just considered is a proposed constitutional amendment—in terms submitted as such—while the second is merely an act passed bylhe general assembly in accordance with the noting provisions of the constitution, but which, under the constitution, cannot go into effect unless ratified by the people.—[Chicago Tribune. "Hangmaa," according to Webster's Dictionary, is "a term of reproach." Cleveland charged 9650 for hanging an Irishman and then "bought off" Maria Halpin with $500, ™.Wng net profit of $150, unless yon can fix mow/ value on the votes he will lose thereby on November 4.
One of Lamb's organs sayB that he has never betrayed a trust, broken a promise nor bean
!?PtVp-
Morrison's. So much for the man who never I broke a promise nor been false to his word.— I [CrawfordsviUe Journal.
The Eighth district is now represented by Jehn E. Lamb, a man large only in use, and discovered by Senator Voorheee, who ought to
be defeated by James T. Johnston, the Bepub-
lican nominee, a man of the people. Lamb
has proved himself insinoere and incapable.
Opposing the Morrison bill, he was suddenly whipped into its support by Voorheee and others who had him in charge. The manufacturing interests of Terro Haute, Crawfords-1tl©
ville, Brazil, Rockville, Attica and other points ought to see to it that he is retired, [Indianapolis Journal.
Propheoy.
Philadelphia Ximes. Tammany will stand by Cleveland. Brutus also stood by Caeear—in one sense. It was the handiest place to stand.
Business in Georgia.
Savannah News. There is great stagnation in the bottle trade
at Pittsburg. The jug trade In Georgia is said to be in a very flourishing condition.
Miis Frelinghuysen's Big Brother. Baltimore Day. Miss Frelinghuysen's big brother denies that she is to marry the president. The gossips will probably be silent now. Big brothers are dangerons.
Old Story Beoalled
Chicago Mail. Somebody is reminded by Ben Butler's versatility of the boy who said "My father can do almost anything. He is a notary public, apothecary, can pull teeth,
:f
'HBTFRRE HAUTE FITPBIffK. WEDNESDAY, MORNING, OCTOBER 29 18*4,
false to his word. The Journal is informed by a prominent wool grower of this county that wrote Mr. Lamb on the question ofj^t Si he increasing the tariff on wool. The I who never broke a prom-1 iae replied by letter that he was in favor of the I increase and would so vote. When the bill came to a vote Mr. Lamb's name isnot recorded among the yeas, but among the dodgers. I On the other hand the Morrison bill proposed I a further redaction of 20 per cent, of the tariff I on wool, and on the final vote on the motion to I strike out the enacting clause, which in effect I was a motion to kill the bill, Mr. Lamb's name is found among the nays along with Mr.
is
•A
bow-legged."
a horse doctor
and can play on the fiddle he
all trades."
is
a jackass at 10f
0n?0ti°n
tllJJLiU UllUlOl/Oi I IlIUll/UI 1UI.
their services, allotting Lh
by the Crown ior life, must have two f188
Circumventing the Boys, Exchange. What is the meaning of this red line above the fourth story of your house?" asked a stranger of a man near Pittsburg.
That is a water mark. That mark shows how high the water was dnring the great overflow about a year ago."
Impossible! If the water had been that high the whole town would have been swept ay. 'The water was never that high. It only came up to the first story window but the cursed boys rubbed it out three or four times, so I put it up there where they can't get at it It takes a smart man to circumvent those boys."
Politics in Colorado.
New lork Graphic.
'I understand you and Smith had' a fight yesterday Yes, we had a little difficulty about politics." "Andhe drew a pistol on you?"! "Yes." "He must have been drank." "I guess he was. At least that is the opinion of the coroner."
N TOOK TBK CAXK.
A good girl—yea, a pretty oi She sent an editor a cake, And in his bosom gratitude
Began a little place to take.
Bnt O! the cake had not been long Beneath his veet before it fell Afoul the pie gone down before, "Great Bab!" he cried, "I am not well!"
The cafce and pie they fought and fought The doctor came in booming haste, Anddrags at once went up in price,
O, ne'er was death so boldly faced
The medicines attacked the pie The medicines attacked the cake Then pie and cake alike did fight—
His many friends were at the wake 1 Louisville Courier-Journal.
Sicily has bad a cyclone and Tokio a typhoon. Light snow fell at El Paso, Tex.,
Thursday. The dentist to the court of Italy is an American.
Sacramento is shipping sweet potatoes to Montana. A woman has been fined $20 in Seat-
for tending bar.
The Metropolitan railroad in London runs 1,211 trains a day. A man at Corvallis, Ore., stands 6 feet 9 inches in his stockings.
The North Carolina State Exposition will be continued until November 1. The United 8tates ship Monocacy is shut up in the Min river by the French blockade.
A Shepherdsville, Ky., colored woman has given birth to twins—one
white and the other black,
One of the daughters of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow is engaged to be married to Mr. Thorpe, brother of Mrs. Ole Bull.
Dakota sends to the New Orleans Exposition a tribute proportioned in bulk to her
OWB
San Francisco lngleside. 1 .. ,, An ingenious girl confided to a friend that
she thought a certain young gentlemenwas
ing to propose. I I'm sure of it," she said earnestly.
"Why, only the other evening when he called
he told me how to prevent babies from being I Owens-Murphy
Antiquarian Research-
Philadelphia Chronicle-Herald. The American Antiquarian society has been in session at Worcester, Massachusetts. Special committees were appointed to investigate the earliest appearance of Maggie Mitchell on the American stage, and the prehistoric evidences of ths life of the existing race of American ballet girls.
Foetio Justioe.
Washington Star. An example of poetic justice, in which an element of the dramatic enters, is furnished by an aocident, yesterday, in which a railroad train ran over a murderer who had escaped the
full penalty of his crime, and had just been
freed from confinement, blood, says the proverb.
Blood will have
Maori Rights in New Zealand. In the last New Zealand constitution, provision is made for the appoint-
size—a pumpkin
weighing 185 pounds. Colonel Louis de Lusignan, who died the other day at Petersburg, was a crank claimant who professed to con aider himself "King of Cyprus."
It has been proposed to furnish the
railroads with grain cars built entirely
steel. It is said that more grain can
be carried with less wear and tear. Washington McLean
haB
°f his comfortable residence in Cincin
natl to his
given up
SOU
and his bride. The old
go-1 gentleman will make Washington
I future home.
One of the sights at the Portland
ment, as cabinet ministers, of two Ore., Mechanics' Fair is the oldest exMaoris, if the prime minister thinks fit hibitor, Mr. Nation, who is eighty to make use of their services, allotting to each a salary tive council, the up^oi vu»muoi jyory, colony, whose members are appointed
aori members in its total of forty- only twenty years of age, but she has five. The law prescribes that ot the I immortalizsd herself by finishing a make up the house of I
cra2y
representatives four must be repre-1552,897 stiches, 21 spools of thread, anc sentatives of Maori constituencies. I «jq
stituency returning white represents-1 earn $4 per day, have a good square tives, but almost invariably the Maoris meal served on long tables, covered send up representatives of their own
race. The Maoris residing in other
right population, the qualification for them being a $125 freehold, held individually under the crown title of enroll ment on the rate-payers' roll. The number of Maoris on the register on one or the other of these qualifications amounts to about a thousand. In the native constituencies no registration is needed—the right of voting is accorded to every adult of the native race residing in the district.
An Enterprising Explorer. Boston Transcript. Dr. Emil Holub, whose large collections in the natural history and ethno graphy of Africa have enriched the museums of Austria, is now carrying out a very large scheme of exploration. He left Cape colony recently, intend ing to cross the continent from south to north. He expects to be gone three years. He hopes to cross the water parting between the Congo and Zambesi rivers, a region of which little is known, to trace the sources of the Congo river in the country that Liv ingstone alone had visited, to solve the problem of the destination of the River Welle, in which, however, Dr. Junker may anticipate him, and to push north either through Darfur or Wadal. In 1872 Dr. Holnb vainly applied to several scientific bodies to send him to Africa. He finally started on his own occount,reachcd Povt Elizabeth with $15 in his pocket, practiced medicine in the diamond fields, and spent his earings and two years and a half of time in explorations which were so remarkably fruitful"" that the Vienna Geographical society and other bodies raised, last winter, $25,000 to enable him to caar out his present enterprise.
10
of
3
».•• i. I VvA
M.•
with cieaD) white 0iiclolh,
without
The Maoris residing in other
than purely native districts enjoy the plenty of blankets! right to vote in common with the white The fltetement that Dr.gir
It was a Frenchman who wrote What is a woman For a painter, a model for a doctor, a subject for a peasant, a housekeeper for a Parisan, a dowry for a naturalist, a female for an Albanian, a beast of burdea for a Roman, a citizeness for a schoolboy, an angel for an honest man, a companion.
In a city where the law forbids the mixing of actresses with audiences the manager accomplishes it in a manner which does not endanger his liberty, On the programme is an Amazon march. A footpath of boards is built on top of the orchestra circle, and on this the twenty girls go in procession from the stage.
In Max O'Rell's new boek, "Les FillesdeJohn Bull," which promises to make as great a hit as "John Bull etsonlle," which ran through fortyseven editions in less than a year, he states that he is thoroughly convinced that England must within a short time rant home rule to Ireland, and that fr. Parnell will survive to be Viceroy in Dublin Castle.
Major Wyly, of Jacksonville, Fla., owns a cherry tree from which constantly drips a fine mist, very mnch resembling rain. Any one standing under it and holding ont his hand can fed the water, yet when the leaves and branches of the tree are examined the are perfectly dry. No one has been able to solve the mystery.
Nowhere in the world is celibacy more generally the order of the day than among the Italian middle classes. It is a law for the clergy, a rule of discipline for the land ana sea forces, a necessity for the mob of minor public functionaries and professional men finally, a matter of fashion for the golden youth, to whose natural inclinations poverty need be no hindrance. "Grog boats" are sent among the British fishermen off the coast of York and Cleveland by enterprising Hollanders. These boats are fitted oat like English bar-rooms, with all the
modern improvements, including bar* maids, so that the fishermen can go on long sprees without the trouble of going ashore. These grog boats are a nuisance. They are demoralizing the toilers of the sea,
'OBITUARY.
W. F. fttory, of the Chicago Times,
Wilbur F. Story, proprietor of the Chicago Times, died at his residence in that city last night. He bad been incapacitated for business for the past two years, the result of a stroke of paralysis received while in Europe, four or five yeas ago. Though feeble, his demise was not immediately expected till two days ago, when he began einking rapidly. He was unconscious and sank rapidly to rest.
The deceased was born in Salisbury, Vt., December 10,1819, with the Bame ancestry from which sprang Chief Justice Story. At the age of twelve years he entered the office of the Middlebury Record and became an expert com positor. In 1S36, leaving home, he went to New York, where he was employed on the Journal of Commerce as a type-setter. Two years later he came west and started the first Democratic paper in Laporte, with Ned Hannegon as volunteer editor. This lasted two week, and then Mr. Story took charge The experiment closed out in a year, the party failing to give the promised support.' He entered the drug business, and making some money was again induced to take charge of a newspaper,the Tocsin, at Mishawaka. In eishteen months this venture was also a failure.
hiB
It is said that gold and silver mines
I changed hands over the result of the
prize fight at Butte
City. They do things in a large way ont in Montana. A Navasink, N. J., carpenter, while sheathing the roof of a barn, struck his thumb with a hammer, and, fainting from the pain, fell to the ground crushing his skull.
A band of from 200 to 300 bison or mountain buffalo were seen in the National park a few days ago. They were watched by a game-keeper, so that hunters could not molest them.
The city of Walla Walla, W. T., receives a revenue of $3,200 per annum from licensed gambling houses, "stud horf e" poker license costs $100
per quarter, and faro tables $50 each
There is great excitement in Buffalo and Fort. Erie over the. equabbles of two rival ferry companies, one of which holds a license from the American side and the other from the Canadian
Moving to Jackson, Mich., he Btudied law with a brother-in-law and was made deputy county clerk. Again he •entered the journalistic field, starting the Jackson Patriot, which was a success, and still lives. President Polk appointed him postmaster of Jackson in 1840, retiring three years later. The drug business then engaged his time and abilities with marked success, but he maintained his interest in politics and was elected to the constitutional convention, and afterwards ap pointed prison inspector for three years. In consideration of his services in electing David Stuart to congress, that gentleman purchased for him a controlling interest in the Detroit Free Press. In eight years he not only paid for the paper (having purchased it entire), but accumulated $30,000 besides. With this money he purchased the Chicago Times of the late
Cyrus H. McCormick. It may be men' tioned that Mr. Storey was a member of the Democratic national convention at which James Buchanan was nom inated for the presidency, and was one time a member of the national Democratic committee.
As stated, for the past two years Mr. Storey was totally incapacitated for labor, and, as a result, trouble arose of the management of the estate among the conflicting interests, and during the summer an application was made for the appointment of a conservator. Recently, an arrangement was reached by which the business of the paper was placed under the control of Mr. Patterson, business manager. The contest has had many disagreeable features about it. Only yesterdaj afternoon his relatives and heirs, who took the initiative in the recent legal proceedings, applied through counsel to Judge Knickerbocker, in the probate court, for an order "to see the vetern journalist on the ground that he was in a dying condition. The judge granted the petition, but Hon. Lyman Trumbull, representing Mrs. Story,-at once took an appeal to the supreme court. This had the effect ot staying the order for the next twenty days and of course the great event of last night made it of no avail. The contest was between Mrs. Storey and the other heirs. When
and turns out a lot Storey and the other heirs,
of $2,000 Thelegisla- ornaments made of bone and Mr. Story married, Borne eight upper chamber of the JL,
ifidd of Keene Kv is
Eliza
Kldd'
01 iv
eefe'Ky'18
qu.Ht containing 53,841 pieces
var(
j8
cloth
0
and sleep
the luxury of sheets, but
w.
Gull
the eminent. London Surgeon, lately
received professional fees of $5,000 and $7,500 for two visits, is evidence that some of his patients also belong to the great family of gullB.
Miss Kate Field has just gone to one of her numerous homes, South Norwalk, Conn., where she proposes to put the final polish to her "Mormon Monster" before plunging the lecture upon the public in mid November.
The National Law School at Washington, at the beginning of its fall term, refused to admit a colored student. He applied to the Columbian University, a Baptist institution, which admitted him, and since has taken in four other applicants of a similar tint.
BEAUTY
1
1
years
ago, his third wife—a widow not
not half
l.am..« 1% a V.a4m li*t Kw a
his age—he bound himself by a legal paper to leave her a large sum of money at his death, the sum to be determined by the amount of property he might then possess. Story's estate is estimated to be worth, exclusive of debt, about $1,000,000.
Storey always defied public and private opinion in his calling, and individually and ostensibly gloried in his defiance. Still, he was not accused of any personal dishonesty or professional corruption. His journalistic faults were those of a veritable cynic, who believes the worst of his kind, and delights in exposing it. The very few men who have been intimate with— his nature and behavior were always such as to repel friendship—bear witness to many generous qualities which he had taken pains to conceal. Merely as a newspaper, "The Times" has been one of the first, and has been prodigal in expenditure. It has been decidedly prosperous, clearing on an average, it is said, from $75,000 to $80,000 annually, although when Storey purchased it it was, and had been, losing money.
Younger and Better.
Benson's Capcine Plasters are not older than all others but they are better than all others. 25 cents.
POISON
IN THE PASTRY IF
AH3 T7SE3D.
Vanilla, I#emon« OrasffOt etc«« flavor Cakes, Creams, Paddlagti na dell* &ately and naturally a* the fVnlt tirom trblcb they are made*
for Strength and True Fruit Flavor They Stand £lone.
PREPARED BY THS
Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, III* St. Louis, MO
MAKERS Of
Dr. Prfcss Cream Baking Powdtr
—AND—
Dr. Price's Lcpulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast. K)R SALE BY GROCERS.
WJC MAKE BUT OSX QUALITY.
BLAINE
Agents wanted for authentic edition ot his life. Published at Augusta, his home. Largest, handsomest, cheap
est, best. By the renowned historian and biographer, Col. Conwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us, outsold the twenty others by 60,000. Outsells every book ever published In this world man] agents are selling fiftv dally. Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners suesessful grand chance for them. MUX made by a lady agent the first day. Terms most liberal. Particulars free. Better send 25 cents tor postage, etc., on free outfit, now ready. Including large prospectus book, and save valuable time. '.ALLEN A CO., Augusta, Maine,
-mWj
A POSITIVE CURE
or Every Form of Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula.
I have had the Psoriasis for nine months. About Ave months ago I applied to a doctor near Boston, who helped me, bnt unfortunately I had to leave, but continued taking his medicine for nearly three months, but the disease did not leave. 1 saw Mr. Carpenter's letter in the Philadelphia Record, and his case perfectly described mine. 1 tried theCTTTICITRARem*DIXS, using two bottles of Risotvwr, and CtmcuBA and CTJTICCBA SOAP IN propornred.
tion, and call myself coinjplete! WATKHFOKB, JN. J. ECZEMA TWENTY TEAB8 Onred. Not a Sign of Its Reappearance.
Tour CUTICUXA ha* done a wonderful oure for me more than two years ago. Not a sign of Its reappearance since. It cured me of a very bad Eceema which had
m/iro than twinlv
For Chapped and Oily Skin, CUTICTTRA SOAP.
SNEEZE! SNEEZE
S N E E
N ORDINANCE
vearu
troubled me for more than twenty years^ »ys speak well of CTni sell a great deal ofjt.
ICXJBA.
FRANK C. SWAN, Druggist,
HAVERHILL, MASS.
BE4T FOB ANYTHING.
Having used your CTTICORA REVSDIXS for eighteen months for Tetter, and finally cured it, I am anxious to get it to sell on commission. lean recommend it beyond any remedies I have ever used for Tetter, Burns, Cuts, etc. In fact, it Is the best medicine I have ever tried for anything.
K. 8. HOKTON.
MTBTLE, MISS.
MlBOmOtS SOBES.
I had a dozen bad sores upon my body, and tried all remedies I could hear of, and at last tried vour CtmctTRA REMEDIES an4 they have cured me.
your head seems ready to fly ofl^untll yonr nose and eyes discharge excessive quantities of thin, lrrltatlni watery fluid unt your head aches, mouth and throat a a blood at fever heat. This Is an A a a and 1 Instantly
relieved by a single dose, and permanently cured by one bottle of SANFORO'S RADICAL CURB FOR CATARRH.
Complete Treatment with Inhaler $1.00 One bottle Radical Cure, one box Ca tarrhtJ Solvent, one box Improved In baler, in one package, may now be had of all drngglBts for SI.00. Ask for SAITFORD'S RADICAL CURB. "The only absolute specific we kno* of."—Med. Times. "The best we have found in a lifetime of suffering."—Rev. Dr. Wiggin, Boston. "After a long struggle with Catarrh, the RADICAL CURB has conquered."—Rev. 8. W. Monroe, Le wisburg. Pa. "I have not found a case that it did not relieve at once."—Andrew Lee Manchester, Mass. Potter Prngand Chemical Co., Boston,
HSLiY'S
(REAM BALM
Causes no Pain. Gives Belief at
once. Thorough
Treatment Will Cure. Not a Liq
HAY fc 60 cts by mail registered. Send for circular. Samples by mall 10 ots. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists,
Oswego, M. Y.
Terre Haute Infirmary,
Permanently established by Dr. R. D. Haley, of N. Y., late of Tentron, Mo., who has made the diseases of the eye a specialty the past twenty-eight years, and treats all patients ten days free of charge. Pterygium and Eutroplum, or inverted lids successfully operated on In a few moments. Office and rooms southeast corner Third and Ohio streets, opposite St Charles hotel. Office hours from fla. m. to 12 m., from 1 to 6 p. m.
THE
Ideal
CALIGRAPO.
The BEST writlngmachlneiD the world. Send for circular. H. T. Conde Gen'i Ag't, 7 4 78 West Wash
ington Street, Indianapolis. ISBBULIXJ SB 24I2L.UB1R., Agents, Terre Haute, Ind.
Taught and In practical use at the Terre Haute Commercial College.
Main street fancy prices and leave youi measure with
ALLEN,
The Merchant*Tailor,
Corner Sixth and Ohio Streets. Best goods and trimmings kept. Good work and a perfect fit guaranteed.
NEW COMBINED REMEDY. UFFKRERS from Nervous Weakness, .Premature Decay, Lost Manhood and jher distressing results of youthful Imprudence, etc... radically cured by the remarkably efliectlve new scientific remedy -by DIRECT APPLICATION and ABSORPTION—recently discovered by Dr. J- Torres, Parclra, F. R. 8., London, England, Royal Hospital. Highest medical endorsement, Circular free. Address
PAREIRA CHEMICAL COMPANY. Chicago. 111.
PILES! PILES!
Sure cure by using DR. VOLKER'8 never falling PILE REMEDY. Have made many cures in this city, to whloh 1 can refer those interested.
City office with Barker A Alvey, 6S4 Main street. Home office Dennlson, 111. Address all letters to home office.
Your res neotfully, t. VOLKERJ3
STAR LAUNDRY
NO. 077 1-2 MAIN STREET.
Shirt, Collars, Guffs & Laee Carfcain\
DONE CP EQUAL TO NEW. t*4 family Washings T*k«i
mm
LSQAJj.
For the government and protection of Highland Lawn cemetery. Section 1. Be It ordained by-the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, That the jurisdiction of the dty be_extended over Highland Lawn Cemetery grounds to the same extent as If the same were within the corporate limits of tne city, and the superintendent and his aaslstantt shall have all the powersofthe city police for the purpose of arresting ana bringing to trial all persons who may be found vlolati ng anjfcof the provisions of this ordinance.
Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful for any pepson to ride or drive in said Cemetery faster than a walk, or to leave any hones unlees securely fastened, or to hitch horses to any trees or shrubs, or to ride or drive over any lots, or to fall to turn to the right when driving on any avenue on meeting any person or persons who are riding or driving.
Sec. 3. No person shall throw stones, or hunt, or shoot (except at military funerals) upon the Cemetery groundr, or bathe or fish In any lake or pond thereon, nor shall any person, while in a state of intoxication, be permitted to enter said Cemetery.
Sec. 4. No person shall leave open any gate, but after having passed In or ont shall always close the same, except at funerals when it shall be the duty of the sexton or superintendent to open and close the gates.
Sec. 5. Any person violating any of the
costs of prosecution. The amount of sach forfeit or fine, when paid, shall be placed to the credit of the Cemetery fund.
Sec. 6. An emergency existing for the immediate taking effect of this ordinance the same shall be in force from and after its passage and publication.
N
JNO. ASK ILL.
HXBBON, THAYER COUNTY, PBNX.
Every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous,Inherited and Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair, cured by CUTIOITRA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifler internally, and CUTICUBA and CrTrcUBA SOAP, the great Skin Cures, externally.
Sola everywhere. Price, CtmcuRA, 60 cts, SOAP, 25 ots RESOLVENT, TL. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
To Ahrend H. Luken, or whom It may
Whereas, On the 15th day of October. 1883, by order of the Common Council of thecltv of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, the city engineer of said city made an estimate of monies due to Charles T. Chad wick, assignee of Caleb Jackson, contractor with said city for Improving Third street between Gulick and Osborn streets (east side), by grading, graveling and carb'ng same, which work has been done by «aid contractor as contracted, and, in pursuance of said estimate, an estimate was made on the following described real estate, to-wlt: Lot number three (3) In Luken's subdivision of part of out-lot sixty-six (68), lying in section twenty-eight (28), town twelve (12), north range nine (9) west, in the city of Terre
Haute, county of Vigo, and state of Indiana, belonging to Abrens H. Luken, and, whereas, ou the 8th day of September, 1884, the said Common Council ordered, that a precept Istue to the undersigned treasurer of said city for the collection of said assessment, which precept is now in the hands of said treasurer, and, whereas, the sum of thirty nine-ty-three one hundreth ($80 93.) dollars Is now due on said estimate from sala Ahrend B. Luken, and, whereas, said Ahrend H. Luken Is a non-resident of the city of Terre Haute. Now, If the amount dne as aforesaid, npon Isaid assessment. Is not paid wlihln twenty (20) days after the date of this publication, I, the said treasurer, will proceed to make the same by levy ot said lot.
N
ILLIA/& For the relief and pre UOLTAI*, .ventlon, the Instant It Is applied, of Rheumatism,
N a 1 la. Sciatica, Conghs.Colds.'W'eak Back, Stomach and Bowels, Shooting Pains, Sumb' ness, HyRleria, Female ., Pains, Palpitation, Dys-
f'E,L£CTKlC\\ pepsla, lver Complaint, BUJous"Fever, Malaria, and Epidemics, UBB Col (an Electric Battery com
Porous Piaster) and laugh
line' Plasters bined with a at pain. 85c, everywhere.
CATAHHH
C. A. ROBINSON,
Treasurer City of Terre Hante.
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
TKBRE HAUTB, IND., October 24, 1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terr* Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, November 4th, 1884.
For grading and cindering the alley extending from Oak to Sheet street between Second and Third streets, In accordance with plans asd specifications now on file In the office of the city clerk.
All proposals must be made on regular blank forms, to be had at the city engineer's office.
Proposals must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of two hundred dollars (S200)slgDtrt by two disinterested sureties as a guarantee that the bidder will enter Into contract within five (6) days after the award is made.
Envelopes containing proposals must be endorsed with the location of the alley for which the tender Is made.
The Common Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bv order of the Common Council.
N
GEO. R. GRIMES, City Engineer.
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, 1
TKBRE HAUTE, IND., October 20, 1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the Mayor at his office on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, on the 81st day of October, 1884, at ft o'clock a. m. for the removal of dead animals from ths city limits as regulated in the ordinances providing for tne same. The person to whom the contract Is awarded must file a bond with the city clerk within five days thereafter in the sum of five hnnout
1
uid or Snuff. Apply Into Nostrils.
Give It a Trial.
SO ots at Druggists
with vert to his own use the hides, tallow, horns and bones of such dead animals. The Mayor Is authorized to award ths contract and reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
W. H. ARMSTRONG, Mayor.
Attest: GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
ASSIGNEE'S
NOTICE.
The undersigned has been appointed as. slgnee of William Lotze. All persona knowing themselves indebted to the firm of William Lotre are requested to settle Immediately vlth the undersigned or with Mr. A. G. Lotze, who acts as salesman at the old stand, No. 811Maln street.
F. V. BISHOWSKY, Assignee.
THBQUIT THUB
IRON
[TONIC
Will pnrliy the BLOOD, r«gf. late the LIVER and KIPNKY8, and RBSTOIUC THI HXILLTH end VIGOR of YOUTH. D». pepsla, Want of Appetite, indigestion. Lack of Strength, and Tired Feeling absolutely cured. Bones, matoles ana nerves receive nowforo«L
Enlivens the mind ana snpplles Brain Power. 8offering from complaints
LADIES
paonllar to their sex wllj
Bad inDB. HABTEBtllBON TOCTO a wto and speedy core. Gives a clear, healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeiting only add to the popularity of the original. Do not expert. ment-5retthe OBIOI»ALA»D BXST.
mlSillofstraiis* awl usafnl Information, &««•/
PROFESSIONAL CARPS, I. H. C. ROY8K,
Attorney at Law,
No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.
!b£. E- Knowles
VETERINARY SURGEON.
ffe,Rooml7 Savings Bank Boildiig
10 fc
10 to IS o'clock a. 5 o'clock p. m. 8o'clock, p.m.
I. J- 8 to 7 to
OFFICE HOURS.
Dr. W. C. Eichelberger,
OCULIST and AURIST, Room 18, Savings Bank Balldlnf
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
Omm HOUBS 8 to 13 a. m., and from S to 6 p. m.
RICHARDSON & YAH YALZAB, Dentists,
Office, S. W. Cor. Fifth and Main Sts.,
ENTRANCE ON FIFTH STREET.
Communication by telephone. Nitrons Oxide Oas administered.
DR. J. E. DUNBAR, OCULIST'
Late of ths Arm ef Haley A Dunbar. Chronlo Diseases of the Eye a Bpeoialtr. Office, No. 232 Sonth Fifth street.
Dxt. J. E. DUNBAR,
Box IBM. Terre Hants, Ind.
Office Honrs—7 to 10 a. m. m. to M0 and 5 to p.m. Dr. Dunbar will sand one package medicine by express. PMoe, I1.K.