Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1885 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.13 MB)

Back to issue view

IN THE PASTRY

T7SED.

Vanilla, Reason, Orange, etc.. l«vW

MiiKM, Ci-ceeM, rnddlns*,

4c.,

o«

del»-

and naturally am the trait flroos «:.•! tacjr lire made* .M- strength and True Fruit I'lavor Tbey Stand A100®*

prepamo bv tub

Price Baking Powder Co.* Chicago, III.

St, Louis, Mo,

MAKERS or

iu Pricss Cream

Baking Powder

•—AMD-

Or. Price's Xnpuliu Yeast Gems* Best Dry Hop Yen»t. r.ALEBYGROCER&

?JAKK

BUT ONE QDAUTSf.

Ar ON'S KQZOTHIUM.

BEFDflCUSINB. AFTER US!HQ» A GIFT TO THE GRAY. vVs Kozothiw is rot a dye, but clear fn

fisips luciiaiurai dtiwn. a»u antral color to the hair, leaving It soft and iutiful. Unlike all other stalled restoratives, It odrcly free from Sulphur, Nitrate Silver, and toxious an? deleterious chemicals. It Is an

f/fT

Yours very truly, W. F. Quiglet

DAILY EXPRESS.

M. Allen, Pbopbietob.

t:o.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

4outh Fifth St., Printing House fionare l*1 tered o* /Second-Class Mailer at the Pottoffice at T*rre Uauts, Indiana.

,» here the Express is on File.

Sl.W l.ondon—Oa file^it American Exchange Europe, 4-19 Htrand. f.,%- ''Hi Is—On fllo at American Exchangeln #rl«. !lfi Boni«v«*ri1 rips Ospnrlnes vLi

The Cleveland administration is a Jack-in-the-box affair.

Now that we have the metropolitan law, let

have the law. .»

Mr. Cleveland is in the surprise party business. Maybe he will give us a surprise in our postmaster and collector.

The Gazette in its usual back-handed way endorses the appointment of Higgins by publishing as editorial a favorable comment made by another newspaper, v-

Representativo Tom Hanlon, of New Albany, who is closely allied to the Vigo democracy, wants an Indian agency. It ia surmised that the pressure he can bring to bear will be heavier than Jake Whites "inflooence."

With the coming Sunday issue the Express will begin a story of surpassing interest. It will be such as will be calculated to hold the attention of the reader, a most desirable sort of a story to publish in a serial.

It is Mr. Muldrow, d-r-o-w, of Missisvippi, who has been appointed assistant secretary of the interior, not "Muldoon," nor "Waldron." He wears a Prince Albert coat, looks wise and paraded through the Ferty-eeventh congress as a great man who uover delivered a speech. So far si any one knows he ia po good jo the couutrv or to himself.

Some one who signs himself as "T. C. Crawford" is sending to certain metropolitan newspapers peculiar narratives of Washington happenings. "T. C. Crawford," judging from the manner in which he treats of has subjects must think the great American public is composed of rank idiots or persons who like to be gulled with stories founded on a few facts.

the wash-bowl, in the appropriation* I committee room, and, removing his boots 1 am! stockings, refreshed himself by wash-] ing his feet. He is none the less an "unterrified" democrat if not an 'unwashed" member of the old school bourbon.

Wm. A. J. Sparks, of Illinois, who is named for commissioner general of the land office, is the same "old Bill Sparks^' I of whom "Bill" Mosrison said when he I (Moirison) was thought to be dying:! "For goodness sake if I die, don't let old Bill Sparks pronounce a eulogy over mo I in the house." Again when ten or fifteen years ago the friends of* Sparks were trying to help him along they

tit-

Hair Dretang, depositing no sediment upon xcalt: does not stain the skin, nor soil the most Heat' fabric. Address A. KIKFER & CO,

Indianapolis lnd

froma Popular ti.irdware Mah.j||| INDIANAPOLIS, July 6, l?8t Messrs. A. Ktefer & Co.: Gentlernenjave an antipathy to all so-called hair re itorers. A few weeks ago, however, alv Imc way to the persistant entreaties ol a friend, tried Lyon's Kozothium. I am lellghted with it, My hair, which was very eray, has been restored to Its former natural color. It is no longer hnrsh and roarse, but is smooth, glossy and bealth,ti. and my scalp feels better than It has ,'or years. 1 cheerfully bear testimony to the fact that Lyon's Kozothium Is a true restorer of the health and natural color to the hair, and heartily eajjorse it. It Is aot-only a cleanly remedy, but It Is an idmlrable hair dressing, and now that I Know Its virtues I would not. under any jlrcumstances, be without It.

served no newspaper publicity. ,The I

possible, than the one

per has no right to make public

culatora.

m»:mE

TERMS OP SOB8CEIP lly Express, per week 15 cts per year VI 60 six monthB 8 75 ten weeks Issuod every morning except Monday, id delivered by carriers.

TKBM8 FOB THK WKBHLY. oe copy, one year, paid In advance..$1 25 ue copy, six months For clubs of five there will be a cash dlsunt of 10 per oeut. from the above rates, r. If preferred instead of the cash, a copy .( the Weekly Express will |be sent free jr the time that the club pays for, not .rtg.-, than six months.

For clubs of ten the same rate of dis•.oant, and In addition the Weekly Exdse free for the time that the club pays ,'or, iiot lost than Rix monlhs. clubs of twenty-tlve the same rate ir discount,and in addition the Dally Exiress for the^tlme that the club paysjfor, it less tlian six months. outage prepaid In all cases when sent cnall. ttubscriptlons payable In aa-

Some Washington "correspondent has revamped the account of a feet-washing feat performed by Durham, the new first comptroller, when he was in the lower branch of congress. During the laet might of his congressional serviot he t«ok wants ii."

WISR AND OTHE»t« lsK

A TfifotAK'B EPITAPH, ,j£ Here lie? vpoor woman Who always was tired. -Who lived in a hi use

German cirolei are all torn op over thede-1 Jack eon, is a member of the West velopments of the last few days by which it I Virginia senate, appears that an improper intimacy has been I New England man has a trunk strap discovered between a well-known Main street I

business man and a yonng lady clerk in one of I

Where help was not hired. ,f Her last words on earth were, "Dear friends I am going y.-* Where washing ain't done,

Nor sweeping, nor sewing, And everything there Is exact to my wishes. For where they don't eat -=.:

There's no washing np dishes. I'll be where load anthems Will always be ringing For, having no voice,

I'll get clear of the singing. VDon't mourn for me now, Don't mourn for me never, I'm going do nothing

Forever mid aver."

A husband at home is worth two In tha

pleaded with St Louis friends: "Don't be against Bill he isn't over 70 and may I saloon. It was a damp day when Noah's moth-

I er-in-law not left.

Under the head of "The Scandal" the Minnesota Day was celebrated at the Gazette of Monday evening published the jjew Orleans Exposition. following: Stark'W. Arnold, a nephew of '"Stone-

wj1jcj1

the popular notion stores. Gossips are all Marshal McMahon is writing his agog and it is not known where the thing will ^emoirSj

end, thongh it is likely the matter will be dropped into deserved obscurityThe above is republished for one purpose. "The 6candal" is one which de-

of black-mailing by the extreme difficulty I Jeff Davis was not able to be present in in proving a motive. New Orleans,. Tuesday, which was celeWhen the profession of journalism Crated as Mississippi Day, but he sent sinks to that level where a publisher may letter praising the exposition, slink behind technicalities or plead with A wealthy Boston gentleman died re his friends that he must either publish the cently, and by his will left to Miss Susan news or have a $10 bill for suppressing B. Anthony and Miss Anna Dickinson news, thfeu indeed there needs be some $25,000 each, to be used in advancing the radical changes either in the profession cause of woman suffrage. or in the laws which are framed to pro- Colonel Pat Donan is back in Dakota tect people from the hyenas who may looking after his farm at Devils Lake, interlope into, the profession as spec- In August he,will entertain Joaquin Mil-

Since the above was written the Gazette I

of last evening has been issued. In that

issue is copied from the Indianapolis I

Times an account of the escapades of un-

named members of the legislature and

And Abont the Scarcest.

New York. Morning Jonrnal. An honest gas meter is the noble«t work of a corporation,

Neither Impressive Hor Mysterious. Cincinnati Commercial Gaiette. There is a funny fnssiug in the United States senate about the publication of the alleged secret proeeedinga. We believe in the dignity of the senate, but the secret business is not impree. ive. af"'

Exterminating the Tramp*

Philadelphia Press. The railroads are coming to tl.'e assistance of interior com munilies in helping to Bolve the tramp problem. No fewer than five of the9e rants have been killed in various portions of the state during the past week. 11

Better Burn the Jail.

Albany Argus. There is in the jail of Multnomah county, Oregon, a Chines* leper, who is under indicts ment for committing an assault to murder, and the authorities do not know what to do with him. They are afraid to place him on trial for foar of the infeotion, and the legislation made no provision to meet the case.

Opposed to Hanging.

Cuiuago Journal. It begins to look as it Governor Marmadake, of Missouri, were opposed to capital punishment. He has been in office only ten weeks, and already he has conrnuted three death sentences to imprisonment for life. This sort of justice wonld seem to enoour-ge the surprise, party industry in Governor Marmaduke's state.

A Much-Needed. Invention." Newman Independent. Mr. Smith—I see in the newspapers somebody has invented an instrument by wJuch a train of cars running sixty miles an hour can communicate by telegraph or telephone with any station or with other trains on the road.

Smith—That's a wonderful invention. Where's my hat? Mrs. S.—What's the matter? What do you want with your hat?

S.—I'm going to buy a pair these wonderful instruments. Mrs. S.—Are you going crazy? What would you do with them? „You haven't any railroad.

S,—x want to leave one instrument at the house and put the other on you, so that when you are gadding about I can ask you where the needles are when I want to sew a button on my shirt

Advantages of Thinness. Philadelphia Call. "-il' "No more, thank you," said Mr. Jinks at Mrs. DeLainnie's 5 o'clock tea. "I really must restrict myself for a long time'to come. I gained five pounds in weight last year." "live poundsand Mrs. DaL. laughed merrily as she surveyed Mr. Jinks* skin and bone physique. "Yes," replied Jinks, solemnly, five pounds, and if I am to have any comfort in this life I must keep my weight down." "Any comfort?" explained the hostess, puzzled. "What comfort can there be in going through life a living skeleton?" "I'll te'l you," answered Mr. J., confidentially. "It is so easy to find enough ipaoe for a seat in a crowded street ear, and so pleasant to know that no woman

lasted forty years! Must have

been girls in his family.

copie8 o{ whieh

gtage

publication is one that touches upon a jamea Russell Lowell's grave in "scandal," it it true, but tho Express, as

Kengai

fully prepared to make alike publication yards of that of the late John Lathrop Sunday morning, would not do so. There I Motley. are occasions when a crime has been re- Angelina-The man I marry must be ported to police headquarters, and that handsome, brave and clever. Tomp crime is more heinous, if a comparison is kins—Dear, me! How f—fortunate we

ia thifi

Gazette rnakes public, when a

is justified in referring to it But in aU

are to be dis-

tributed among his friends. Mr. William Warren, Boston's favorite and eminent comedian, distinctly states that he shall never reappear upon aay

Green cemetery is within a few

The^endants of the Huguenots in

America

cases wherein the social relations and the 1 october 22. domestic afiairs are in question, be singer in a Michigan college paper they bad as they may, a newBpa-

anxiously

naliam, which is only free from the charge I gjven

]over

to me?"

information, gossip or what I to chain up the dog? else it may be in possession of. The Ex- An Oakland obituary iiotice referred press is pleased to say that under its pres- ta a deceased citizen as having "gone to ent ownership no inuendo,*no vague anil

I ler, Eugene Field, and Page M. Boker,

editor of the New Orftans Times-Demo-

cra^

ul-.

en^giaotic Blaine girl in Oakland

lagt week, paid

claimed a

following this quotation is this direct re- se^ed, rather *u—' 'u"

flection upon its own course in the mat- the courts, ter first referred to above: Princess Beatrice will have for brides' The Gazette's Indianapolis contemporary maids at her wedding the daughters of onght to be ashamed of itself for printing an I fjje Prince ot Wales, the Duke of Edin item like the above, casting indiscriminate re- burg]i(

^ebrate the two hun

dreth anlfive^ary ofthe

Edict of Mantes,

inquires: "Why comes not

Hay€ you thought

happier home." The widow is about

indiscriminate reflections have been pub-1 to bring a libel suit. lished about any citizen unless there had A brother of Higgins, the new treasury been official cognizance of the afiair by appointment clerk, is city collector of the police or the courts. It has never been guilty of such nasty, fly-by-night, Police News publications i» the above specimen of cowardly jour-

Baltimore, one of the most lucrative of the offices of that city. A grand festival in honor of the mem ory of Francis Scott Key, the author of ."The Star Spangled Banner," will

Baltimore, July 4.

ington says:

an election bet of 100

day the young man

recount, and the girl has con

awi

flection on every member. If the whole item I ]jer nieces. The honeymoon is to be spent is not a capard it ought to mention the names I at Balmoral. of the four delinquents. A Rutland miss was asked by her parr- -7 i**" ents which she would perfer for a present,

5r,t'

the Grand Duke of Hesse, all

h"'of tr '.""Jr1",

Iliggins and Wiggins seem to be synonymous Companion. "I will take the skates, it for storms. you please, she said. I

can get a com'

panion at the rink." "What would you do if I should die?" asked a wife of her husband, as she laid her fair white arms around his neck, "Well, really, my love, I hadn't thought of it," he answered, abstractedly, "but presume I'd bury you."

Yes, my son, it is a solemn, eternal fact that "Truth once crushed to earth will rise again." And in these days of awful carelessness truth is kept so busily en' gaged in performing the grand rising act that she looks like a woman picking up pins.

Laurence Barrett's London acquaintances have sent him as a souvenir an album of studies in black and white. It is a copy of Austin Dobson's "Old Wurld Idyll's," and contains sketches by E. A. Abbey, G. H. Boughton, Alma Tadenia, Sir Frederick Leighton, Du Maurier and others.

Dan Rice, the circus clown, is running a ten-cent circus in the French quarter of New Orleans. He talks sadly of the good old days when his Floating Palace was the sensation on the Father of Waters, and thousands upon thousands of people swarmed from far and near to see him. He gave an entertainment a few nights ago when not 300 people were present, and about one-third of those were professional and other deadheads.

II Ba nning Loco motives, American Bailway Journal.:. "Lots of chaps think it would be fun to run an engine," said the driver, as he stuck his head, a flaming torch and long-necked oil can in under his ma chine, "but if the most of 'em would try it they womldn't like it quite so well. 'Taint everybody can run a locomotive either, though I s'pose it's like running a daily newspaper, which I've heard tell everybody can do. Now, a nervous man has no business in a cab no more has a careless one or a stupid cuss. To run an engine a man must feel bis responsibility and keep his head level. I don't believe half the people know what it is to run an engine. Now, there's the machine that is the first thing, and it has to be in good order, and stay so. A locomotive has to stand wear and tear and weather that'd knock a stationary engine into smithereens. And no matter what emergency arises— freezing of pipes or starting of flues, a loosening of packing or heating of journals—w^ve got to know just what to do, and do it right quick, too.- Then, when we're running, there's the time-cards, and pretty often a new one. And the train orders—they are life and death and reputation to usj and to read 'em correct and to live up to 'em gives us no end of anxiety. Bet I've read a train order over a dozen times an hour—I am so afraid of making a mistake or forgetting. You know die consequences of even a little mistake sometimes. Then there's the signals to watch, the conductor's gong overhead, steam to keep up, time to make, whistle-posts and crossings to look out for, bad spots in the road to be careful An, and almg with all this, there's the track ahead of ye which your eyes musn't leave for more'n five seconds. There's the brakes, too—one is always worrying about them. I don't s'pose everybody know*, either, that we have to

THE EXPRESS, TEBHE BAtJTE, iTEDNESDAY, MAJRCTI 25,1886.

I be mighty careful when r|# com| to tlm top of a grade. You see ito going up she labors hard, and 80 as toon as shs begins -1 ."1./u, ft. inHnh .. qn/l tliAMt'e

.to descend she UMfkes a rush, and there's the danger of breaking your train when the rear cars are still dragging on the np grade. This danger is specially, great on freights, but no good engineer fails to shut off some of his steam when his engine reaches the summit. It isn'^ every fool that can run a locomotive.

BAKING POWDERS.

chemist for the govenynent, has made 1 ponab

what brands are the most economical to

per each ounce

Royal''(cream tartar powder) Patapsco" (alum powder)

*.<p></p>Kumford'a"

(phosphate) fresh"

Bamford's" (phosphateV old 32.71 Hanford'a None Such" fresh ...121.0 Hanford's None Suob" old., Redhead's" Charm" falum powder)... ii mactn'* Taliim nAV/)Ar\ Amazon" (alum powder) Cleveland's" (contains lime). •*ea Foam"...... "Czar" ^'L!r. Price's" (contftlns lime)..

J10.8

107.9 106.8

Co's" (contains

Heoker's"... ....... O llets"..., Bulk" ........

the eastern hemisphere of the moon

use of a high magnifying power, it wasi a

A Slight Misunderstanding. Merchant Traveler. A lady who had married a farmer returned to visit her friends iu the city and one ladv was very anxious to know about farm life. "Don't you get lonesome away out in the country?" she asked. "Oh, no," was the reply, "farmers' wives are always busy^ and don't have time to be lonesome." "Is there anybody about the house?" "Of course .we employ quite a number of people, especially in harvest, and I see them at mealtime every day.". "You don't have to be very stylish, do you

Oh no all the people are just plain country folks, and you know farmers always eat with their hands." "You don't say so! Is that really true?" "Certainly it is." "What do they do that for? Can't they get knives and forks ia the country

The farmer's wife gasped and choked and stopped talking.

His Usual Advice.

Wall Street News. There was another Cincinnati riot the other day. A young man who had lost about $10,000 on a wheat speculation went for a broker with:

See here, didn't you say that wheat was as low as it csuld be?" "Oh, yes." "And that it was a good time to buy?" "Certainly." "And that you'd advise anjr one desirous of speculating to invest ia wheat?" "I believe that was my advice." "Well, sir, I bought wheat on your advice and am $10,005 out of pocket, asyou know." "Exactly.1* "But what are ^ou going to do about it?" howled the victim. "The same as I always do," was the placid answer. "I always advise dropping wheat and going into oats!"

Not Always Given in IiOve Boston Courier. Jones was a little unreasonable the other day, whiph made his wife more so, and finally she struck him with her hand. "Why, Maria, I'm astonished!" "Astonished? So am I. How can yon treat the woman who is your wife so? Do you remembei the day I gave you my hand?"

A lilBRARV IK His UK AD.

A Colored Ku In Washington Whom Lawyers rill Over ili« (.iiomrj Sum Opposite the winding staircase which ascends to the rotnnda, and directly beneath the supreme court room, sayB a Washington correspondent of the New York Sun, is the finest law library in this country. It contains 63,000 volnmee, and the annual additions amount to sbout two thousand volumes. Though nominally a part of the miscellaneous library, and nnder the jurisdiction of Mr.

InterestinK Tests Hnde by the Govern moot ChemliU. Dr. Edward G. Love, the analytical Spofford, it has had for veare its librarian

a a a a a W

some interesting experiments as to the I {0undest lawyers of the United States comparative value of baking powders. have laboriously traced legal principles Dr. Love's tests were made to determine I

and

this vast collection the pro-

mnrphaled arrays ot authorities. The rule of silence is without breach. In this

legal

there

use, and as their capacity lies in their I upon the waters in whose depths leavening power, tests were directed solely 1 genuine pearls alone are found ascertain the available gas of each /The legal exniorer meets with but one annoyance. There is not a gas-jet or powder. Dr. Loves report- gives the fol-

that quiet

lamp within

lowing* I even carry a match. After the fire of Name of the Strength I 1851 which proved so disastrous, a statute Baking Powders. Cubic inches G**^ 1 was enacted prohibiting the use of com

.127.4 125.2* ,122.5* 1*

f„hn.nhat«\

...84.35 117.0

.......116.9* 111. 9*

which

the room. No employe dare

bustibles of any kind within the libraries. And thqs, when dusk prevents the eye from longer following the studied text, the doors are closed and, perhaps in the middle of a sustained argument which the reader would fain pursue to conclusion, the volume must De resigned.

The assistant law librarian, John Francis Nicholas Wilkinson, is a colored gentleman. He is the oldest attache in either library. For twenty-eight years he has been the familiar purveyor of the law books, and in every leading office of the ..-7817* I lmger cities he could find a lawyer whom .........re.fi I jj0

102.8 .101.88

Snow Flake" (Gr eft's, 8t. Paul).. "Lewi's" Condensed ..... Congrress" yeast...... ...... "C. Andrews & alum)

,.98.2 .97 5

np_ws.

in favor of the Royal brand. brary which impresses Mr. Wilkin«n Prof. McMurtrie, late chief chemist for upon the visitor. The pages of the Su the United.States

government

Wask-

"Thechemical

were armed with good telescopes was the I

No abbreviations of the law

I reporter? stagger him. He refers to no

In his report, the government chem-1 dictionary to discover the meaning of ist savs I Ae initials or condensed names used, but "I regaid all alum powders a& very un- promptly goes to tho proper alcove and

-'--u I -lerringly brings forth the desired-re-irt, whether it be one of a mu6ty Brit

process of baking, or~nuder varying lish series or some earlier state collection ages suffer deterioration." r,. ., ,, Dr. H. A. Mott, the former government I blazon his own name upon it rather than chemist, after a careful and elaborate ex-1 employ the modern convenience of amination of the various baking powders I consecutive numbers. It is

of commerce, reported to tbe government I penect familiarity with

generiiti0ns

ron 8 ani!estor8

where a powerful glass will always show I African^ Indian and white blood in his the serrated horizon line of the peaks and I veins.

., ,. .1 1 insurrection terrorized the south, and the craters that lit close to the moons edge,

,. steady, permitting the I

grand sight to see the profiles of theJP^ empl0yed as a laborer to IfokM—^,ia cleaning the general

of the DrAlernbert and

Mountains, and the Lunar Cordilleras, pictured with shadiest outlide against this brilliant background. The whole forward edge of the moon was seen to be deeply notched and lined with sharp peaks, presenting a striking contrast to the perfectly eveu curve of the sun's edges. Even with a small Magnifying power the outlines of the principal mountains could be clearly seen. In one place abroad dish-shaped valley was conspicuous, with a ridge of mountains on either side and a lofty peak in the center, whose sharp onical form stood out from the blaze of sunlight behind it with beautiful distinctness. Here and there the edge of the moon appeared flattened and sometimes scalloped out, showing the presence of broad, deej valleys sunk far below the general leva The large mountain vessels presented a particularly impressive spectacle just as they entered upon the sun's edge, peak after peak slowly moving into view, while the light, streaming through the intervening valleys, brought them into still greater prominence. There was a grouj of sun spots a little west of the centre o: the sun, and the gradual concealment of the spots as the moon advanced over them, followed by their reappearance as it passed off, was an interesting feature of the telescopic observation of the eclipse." ./ tm

back Mr. Wilkin

ha ee been free. He has

:Iu

1831, when the fear of a slave

negfoeg were

but when these same mountains are seen, I Wilkinson's father became a resident as they were yesterday, with their out-. of Washington, where he was caterer to lines showing absolutely black against {the leading statesmen who messed to- ,° _i. I eether there. The son was early placed the white sun, their appearance is much brickyard, and followed ^rickmore striking than usual. moments I

driven from Virginia,

ak.ng^nt7lhe'wag 29 0ld,

wintier

teied and nor worth the search. In quality it very fine—about 22 carats^ its fineness being d::r the pressiire in tlie glacial drift. Tl. f--*» monds in the same .aisl ence there can be traced to glacial action.

1YING QP mDROPHOHIA.

The Victim Trying to Bur Hit Iwtb Into the Cliesk of the Girl Whi. Nnr»*i Him. Chicago BpeoiaL

Alitor

intervals with catering an

Samuel Lazare, a Frenchman, of 211 West Lake street, was bitten in the hand by a Newfoundland dog eight weeks ago. A small wound was made in the cartilage which connects the thumb and fore finger of the left hand, but was so slight tlint Lazare paid no attention to it for a time. Within the pswt week his left hand end arm began to swell, and on Tuesday he complained of a severe pam in bis shoulders.- The nest day, while attempting to drink a glass of water,* he was 8iiddeuty seized with a terrible spasio, lasting many minutes. Dr. Propeck was then called in. Every symptom pointed to hydrophobia, and after summoning Dr. Niell in consultation, it decided to keep the palienrhnde'r th fluence of anodynes. All attempts to administer medicines in liquid form proved futile, as at the first glance at them Lazire was seized with a spasm

Tt became necesiary, therefore, to give medicine to him in thesliape of pills. On Wednesday night the sick man was taken with a terrible convulsion. He snapped and snarled at every one witliin reach, and the family were compelled to call in four strongmen to hold him down in bed. Lazare took the queer notion that no one should wait on him except a Miss Wolf. Her father and Lazare are old friends, and the day hi9 symptoms became alarms ing he isent for the daughter. If she left him for two minutes at a time he would call for her. l'esterday, when Miss Wolf was trying to give the sick man some medicine, a spasm seized him, and without a moment's warning he threw his arm around her and attempted to bury his teeth in her cheek. Fortunately he did not succeed in breaking the skin, but the mark could plainly be seen. Lazare died at 7:30 last evening. He had a slight convulsion before passing away.

114.

preme court justices are momentarily

tests to which coming down with requisitions for au-

I have submitted the Royal Baking Pow- thonties that may range from the ancient d"r, prove it perfectly healthful, and free Breton l&ws, French causes celebres, or from every deleterious substance." reports pf the court de cassation to the

I whole domain of American decisions. I With the precision of a Swiss bell-ringer.

The Eclipse as Seen in New York. Wilkinson draws out the required The New York Sun, writing about the

workfi {rt)m the

eclipse of the sun, as seen from that I more remarkable as a feat of memorizing point, says: "The most interesting feature is the accuracy of his recollection of cases .„ He has no need of recourse to digests to ofthe eclipse of the sun to those ^ol^

shelves. But what is

leadir)g cafles o{ our

denc&

appearance in profile of the great moun-1 Mr. Wilkinson's incumbency from 15,000 tain ranges on the eastern edge of the I to_ 33,000 volumes, but he has kept pace moon's disk. There are several places in

The library has grown durin

a band In 185

8 7

library. 'Congress made an appropriation for an additional laborer, and Wilkinson got the permanent job. Wilkinson was soon detailed to the law library, and there, through! the grades of laborer, messenger and assistant librarian, he has served ever since. In 1862 Mr. Lincoln removed John S. Meehan, the law. librarian, after thirty-one years' service, and appointed o)r. Stevenson, of Terre Haute, in his place. The new appointee discharged evjery employe except the younger Meehan Wilkinson was told that it had been decided to employ no colored help. But he was restored in a few months, and the Supreme court and Bfeverly Johnson, then on the library committee, requested that he be never removed.

HIS HOME AND CASTIiF.

An Aged Man who JLtves in an Old Iron Boiler in a Vacant Lot in Philadelphia. Philadelphia Specillj'

An aged man, with long gray hair and grizzled beard, tottered up to the witness stand in Judge Yorkes' courte of the Quarter Sessions to-day, and in a shrill, cracked voice said that his name was Joseph Hance and that he lived in an old iron boiler in a vacant lot. "In an old iron boi'er?" cried Assistant District Attorney Bergy. "An old irpu boiier that is my home, my castle." "And where is it?" "In a lot at Ostego and "Mifflin streets. It would Wk to you like a big copper kettle lying on its side. In the winter time I close up the front with old "boards and an empty coal oil barrel. That is where I have lived long ago. I never make any trouble. I never disturb anybody. I am ever so quiet like a mouse. I want only to be let alone. Why can't I be let alone in my poor boiler?"

He went to siy that Patrick McClos key, a ragged boy with a dirty faee and splendid blue eyes, who was sitting in tne dock, came into his boiler unasked, beat him and stole a coat. "I was bending over the fire cooking my supper in a kettle when the rascal came," the old man continued tearfully. '•He said to me 'I want something to eat.' I said, 'I have no more than I need forj myself.' Then he stole my coals, and when I i*an over to him to save my coali he took my coat and struck me. Then hi ran away. The next day he was a? rested." "You have recovered your coat, you not?" "Yes, I got it back from a second clothing dealer who had bought the prisoner." at did he give the prisoner eoat?" "Twelve cents, sir."

The prisoner denied that he the articles, or had done mbre tl the old man from him. The ever, found bim guilty,of It was shown that he had been fore, and Judgo Yerkes, gavmonths

Gold in Brown and Mori tiesIndianapolis Nm

The excitement over •overy of gold in Brow: •nunties has broken out (rowing space, and asked Professor Collet there is a reasonable h^jf fee bad in this state in

*£v'ir A Cat's Fishing^. Charleston (S. 0.) News. Four miles from Johnston one of our county commissioners, Henry Gilman, owns a mill and pond and grinds corn for the public. He has a man named Pruit who attends to the mill. Pruit owns a large cat that as soon as the mill Ls stopped, by shutting down the gate, will immediately run. down behind the mill and get on a log just over the sheeting over which the water is flowing. She will then look very intently into the water, which is from eighteen inches to two feet deep, until she spies a fish she then plunges into "the water, frequently burying herself under it, but almost always coming out with a fish. She then quietly sits down on a rock near by and enjoys her meal.

Punishment After Death. vyaliittt Bidge (Ark.) Special. A ratlier singular incident occurred in St. Francis bottom lately. In crossing Tyronfca river on a mule the rider, a na gro, fell off and was drowned. The mui came safely to shore, and was taken pisession of by the 'squire. The river.w&» dragged, the negro's body was found/iud on it a pistol. He had been dead/hree days, but the 'squire fined him $jp and costs for carryipg concealed weapi confiscated themule and pistol' same.

Infantile Skin Beautifiei Mothers—Try^

I'OR

Wm. Gordi town, Mass., 32U0 to flrst' without RsmedUs, using thri "F,

Conn

'alleged diaMorgan gain and is porter to day te geologist, if gold is to ng quantities, le of Indiana

These cuff-buttons aim:

•Appeal to lem. and Scalp Of

CleanslDg the s:

7 Blrt.b Humors, for Burning andlnflammai flrt-t symptoms of Ecz Crusty Sea11 Head, S herit'd skin and tlo he great Skin ure, exqult-lte Skin Beau' Cmluura Risolven), Her, Internally, are i| pure.

yiDg JtoDiDg,

jfor curing tbe Psoria8i8,Milk a aad otter inleases. Cuticura, •"ullcura Soap an •, externally, and Dew Blood PuriUble. absolutely

"TERKIBL

FLICTEB."

Mr. and Mrs. town, Mass.. terribly 8flllcti Rbeu xt and Er. born, and not, helped him,u dies, which is ow as fa

'tt Stebbins, Belcher"Our little boy was Scrofula, Salt ever slnre he was could gl»e him

/with

'elas

e. tried Cuticura Rfcmecured him, until he ny child."

•«*2i

NOTHING."

C7Arlngtonave., Charlesrites: "Having paid about ts doctors to cure my baby, 3s, I tried tbe Cuticura :lrcomDietely cured after ltckag-B."

HEAD TO FEET." vre Hinkle, Jersey City writ-s: My son, a lad of was completely cured of a of Eczema b/ the Cuticura Frtim the top bis head to his twas one mass of scabs." remely and physicians had vain. in

Cbarl

Height*, i.we:ve terrible Remertl*/ ihe solei Kvery oeen ti

FOR PALE, LANGUID,

Em a# ted children,, with pimply, sallow skinjhe Cutlcusa Remedies wllf prove a b'essing. cleansing the blood and ski/of inherited Impurities and expelliDg/thd germs of scrofula, rheumatism, umptlon and severe skin diseases. •'BEST FOR THE SKIN" jur Cuticura Remedies are the besi for diseases I have ever sold, and your jfticuraSoap the finest' medicinal toilet in the market.

C. W. STAPLES, Druggist, Osceola Mills, Wis.

Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 80 cents Resolvent, tl Soap, 23cnts. Pre-

§oston,

ared by Potter Drug and Che «il:-nl Co., Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases."

CATARRH

A RY U-eCuticnraSoap, an exquisltely perfumed Skin Beanulle'r

Complete Treatment,with Inhaler,for every form of Catarrh, 81.

ASK FOR

SANDFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

atantly relieved. Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and heaUd, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored, and ravages checked.

Sleep, etc., cured. One bottle Radical Curs, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Dr. Sandford's Inhaler, In one package, of all druggists,

Cure, a

for$i. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure, pure distillation of Witch-Hazel, American Pine, Canada fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, eo. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston,

•old," said the profess#, exposing a nair. 'Gold is the product veins aind beds in igneous and mtamorpliic rock. Such rock aw not to be found in Indjh*, consequently gold found in thisjate is not native, but imported. But tip are millions of gold in Bean Creek valy of Brown county, to be chicflv found or twenty feet below the present lev/ brought down from Upper Canada glacial drifts. Occasionally a pa«^ streak may be found, »d dil^or^faWr «mmake ..- ,rreolKleotxo andollar a day#/digging it out But it fi. A^rOCfg Battery combined is folly to pu/n machinery to work the tng W^ with a highly medioiaal elaiaas, far tl( gold is vsij much soat- piaster for a cents. Ail druggists.

Life for shattererves. Painful

COLUNS-IL

Muscles and Weakened Collins' Yoltaie Electric Plaster iniy affecu the nersystem and ban's f»ln, nervous* and debility. A •rfectEleotro Galvan-

THE Uiti YORK TRIBUNE

FOR 1885

A PAPEB. DEVOTED TO AMBBICA» INTERESTS.

UAKOSST REPUBLICAN CIBCULATION IN AMERICA.

The Tribune begins the new »ub«^ tion year with prospects on paralleled its history. Its circulation for the •even days ending November 9, 1884, WM tol-

Moinday, Novembers...... "—"iSf'K? Tuesday, November 4 .. C. Wednesday, November 5. J" 'i'hursdas, Novea ber 6 JJ'» Friday, November" !*atnrday, Novenj'er8 "jWMj Sunday, November Weekly, November 5, exclusive or all sliott term cumpalgn sub-

Bcrlption8....» $ Semi-Weekly- v. Tot*l liumber of Tribunes printed and sold during the week end

The Atlantic Monthly For I 885

Will be particularly noted its Serial Stories, namely:—

THE PRINCESS CASAMASSIMA. BT HENRY JAMES, Author of "The Portrait of a Lady," etc

TERMS (4.00 a year advance, postage fr-e 15 cents a number. With 8 erb life-size portrait of Hawthorne, Emerson Longfellow, Bryant, Whittler, Lowell, or Holmes, 86 00 each.additlonal portrait,tl

Postal Notes and Money are at the risk the sender, there/ore remittances should* made by money order, draft or registeree let ter, to

New

8"r,e^J?

Adverti

.Sf"

publican success the next time apa ine Tribune appeals to its friends to li.lr pread such knowledge broadcast-.

The Tribune gives the news.iully, «aj ly and eariy: and is a safe ana a I a sistent advocate of work workmen, a great, paying bom8 market

aureus J5SS-SSsrs

temperance, and ls always on the sid' of

W^klfindte»-W^lyP^K son &n notably complete and valuable Agricultural Household. Literary and Juvenile departme^". with serial stories, abundant correspondence, interest^. miscellany, and so|ie fun. Every *nberof the family,or yountr, find it Instruction andjntertalnment.

Every P'8t.ma8t# and club went Is in vlted to form veaf clubs at noe for The Trihnne. The following premiums are ol fered fn*comblqjWon with subscriptions.

Un«bridg^ flfctlonary both Webster's

aJW«rod's^ou»bold

^^CiflustSM.81» a?d W2page^ The Libra® of 0efnl Knowledge, 15 vols., nearlyPOO pages each, epabracing Chambers' Bicyclopedia, complete with

A,?lfe'wat£bury

Who tre tired of oaUcot'f that fade In suasb.ne or washing will And tbe I O N IN S

ing November &, exclusive nno iiA r«m®dy. Q\y Ixpre* and campaign subscriptions 1,202»X10 itco«t«rov Ninety-four tons of paper were used In printing tbe week's issues. JThls was ol coarse an election week spurt, which "broke tbe record" lo New ^ork. BettUng bfcck Into lis "steady gait," The Tribunes record stood on the following ww* Average dally circulation of the

Dally Tribune, for tbe week

liiuu«iv

1W«

"MV

ending Nov. 15.1884 Weekly Tribune, Nov. 12,1881 Semi-Weekly

4iV

E S A N A E S E S

perfectly fastand reliable. If yon wantaa honest print,try them. Made in great variety.

I WILL PAY $2.60 PG& DAF To alt who work for me at home. To many lean afford to pay more. STEADY SXPLOYXSVT! Light, Pleasant

Work.

Stad -Postal Card to W. ff. BIDOCT, LobUTllle, Ky.

I CURE FITS!

I ^fb«n 1 My euro 1 do not ta«Mi mw&y to stop tbem ter tted tb«a h»r» th«m return sgala. I tnmn rBdloUcvr' ittoT* nwta (Ira dtMMe of FITS, KFILKTST or /AXUJ

-WEEKLY, 82.50 a year In clubs a year, with extra copy to man club. T, with Sunday, J8i0 without tl per year. JfNUAY TBI BUNE, SlJSOrer year. Snn/'8 Tribune, Monday's, Wednesday's or Zurday's, can be subscribed for separRy. Counting postage, The Tribune roosts out two cents a copy, jai^itlons.

Address, simply, THE TRIBUNE, New York.

THE ATLANTIC, dependen. atone on reading matter for itttuccess,' briUiant above all other* in this respect, and never hat been so fresh, so versatile, so genial, as it it now.—The Literary World.

i'. A COUNTRY OENfUHIUS.l BY MRS. OLIPHANT, Anthor of "The Ladles Lindores," "The

Wizard's Son,"eto. iii. 'Av

THE PROPHET OF THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAIN. BY CHARLES EGBERT CRADDOCK, Author of "In the Tennessee Mountains.

IV.

A MARSH ISLAND.

BY SARAH ORNE JEWEIT, Author of "A Country Dootor," "Deephaven," etc.

he first of a new series of papers entitled THE NEW PORTFOLIO. BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,

Will appear in the January Atlantio. Poems, Ensays, Stories, and Papers on Scientific, Literary and Social Topics may be expected from Oliver Wendell Holmes, John Ureenleaf Whittler, W« D. Bowells, Henry Jamen, F. Marlon Crawford, Richard Grant. White,Charles Dudley Warner, Harriet W. Pres on, Henry Cabot Lodge, r*. Demlng, Edith M. Thomas Thomas William Parsons, George Parsons Lathrop, James Russell Lowell, Maurice Thompson, Thomas Bailey Aldrich. John Fiske,Mark Twain, Charles Eliot Norton, Horace E. Scudder, George E. Woodoerry, W. H. Bishop, Edward Everett Hale, Edward Atkinson, Phillips Brooks, Harriet Beecber Htowe, Lucy Larcotn, John Burroughs, James freeman Clarke, Thomas Wentworth Hlgginson, Elizabeth Robins Pen nell,Sarah Orne Jewett, L. C. Wyman N. 8. Shaler, Edmund Clarence Stedman, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, E. P. Whipple, and many others.

HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN CO., 4 Park Street, Boston,Mass,

coats WHiBE AL|»UU FAILS. SestCmigb Syrup. Tan Us good. IS] Use iu lime. Sold by draggisia.

liEQAX*.

OTICE TO CLOCK DEALEE8.

CITY Ci.kbk's Officb.

Txbbb Hatttk, Ixd., March 21st, 1885. Seal proposals will be received by the common council of tbe city of Ter Haute, at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening. April 7tb. 1885, for winding and keeping in repair the city clock for( 10th

one ye ,1886.

The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the common oonnciL.

GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk,

ALE OF MABKET STANDS.

Notice ts hereby given that tbe stalls and stands lb tbe market'house of the city of Terre Haute, situated on the nort hwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets will be rented to thehlgbtst bidder Monday. the 6th day ot April, 18S5, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock a. m.

Tbe said stands will be rented for tbe space of one year and persons to whom the same are awarded must In aU things conform with the ordinance of tbe city relating thereto.

By order of tbe common council. GEO. W.DAVIS, City Clerk, Terre Haute, InL, March 21st, 1885,

PPLICATION FOB LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to tbe Board of Connty Commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday In April, for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors In lesk quantities than a quart at a time, wltu tbe privilege of allowing the same to be, drank on my premises. My place of business ls located 25 north Fourth street, east side between Main and Cherry street.

een main ana Cherry slreei WILLIAM PRITCHARD.

I W 6

^ibe-Vonto«M«. Smam otb*r»h»re fetod to ®o lot now nctlrtai core. Band «t traco tor trtto» mad

,v, ... car»yoa. 4 AddrMS Dr. H. a. BOOT* 1M

h»re

F*»ri St., S«w T«

CONSUMPTION.'

a positive remedy for the *bo»» dtseeee

tur

lt»

OH thousands or cue* or tbe wont kind ud Of Ion* •tAAdinvhATA been cared* Indeed, eo itnmf Ii mj rft.U)

toSy loifffror! Olre BiprtM end P. O. address. DR. T. A. SLOCUM,

W'7W

During 18® The Tribune will strlve more zealously and hopefully than ever for Its political faith. The return to power the partv that brought on the [2® most make the coming yea'°Th^moM most interesting in our hlswry.Them.ore the people know of how Deroocrata deal with their government, the

Feerl

BU.

Hew Terfc

A DVERTI8ER8! send for our Se'ect List J\ of Loeal Newspapers. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce St.. N. Y.

KNABE

PXAirO-FORTZlS. UNEQUALLED IN

rone, Tonct, WorimaisMp & DnraMUty

WITXTA1H KSABE A CO.

Sis. KM and 308 West Balthnoro Street, Balttmon fx 112 Fifth Avenue. How York.

GOVERNMENT OFFICES"

HOW TO GET TBSH.

Inclose 2c stamp. W. B- IA ARCHE^ Lock box 644. Washington, l.

FREE

Practice of Medicine,

Watch, a popular and

8URlrt^th^|nustrated

History of the

^SnecimfP copies, show-bills and clrculars. wltKtotalis of valuable premiums, "nt. free, upon application,,or

I from your postmaster. iS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS: LY, J1.25 a year in clubs of ten, with extra copy to man sending

A book of 160p. sent fVee by the

LOVE

ip,

Union Publishing Uompanv, Newark, N. J. Send 5c. for postage.

ADYEKTI8EBS by address!njt GEORGE P. KoWfcLL & CO., 10 Spruce St. New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING hi American Newspapers. #®"100-pago Pamphlet 10c.

ANTED »J «S THAT CAN knit, crochet or do fancy work to makegoods for onr trade a I their homes In city or country 85 to 810 weekly made at oar buslness goods sent by mail any distance. Send lOcents, silver or stomps, for sample, postage and particulars. HUDSON M'F'G CO., 265 sixth Ave. N. Y. ro ADVERTISER* —Lowest rates for ewspapers ,')W£LL A

make

sent free. Address O KO. P. R' CO., 10 Spruce St.,<p></p>SURPRISE

N. Y.

THE GOVERNMENT KNDOK6KS

American Agriculturist.

From the teutn Census, vol. 8, Just pub« llsbert: "The Ame-lean Agriculurist is especially worthy of mention, because of tbe remarkable success that bas attended the unique aud uuUrine efforts of its proprietors to increase and extend its circulation. Its contcutsare (jupt'eated every month for a German edition, which also circulates very widely,

This tribute ls a pleasing incident in the marvellous noarly HALF A CENTURY

Career of this recognized leading Agricultural Journal of tbe world.

What it is To-Day.

Six months ago the American Agriculturist entered upon anew career of prosperity, and to-day itls far superior to any similar periodical ever produced in this or any other country. Richer in editorial strength richer In engravings, printed on finer paper, and presenting in every issue 10J columns of original reading matter from the ablest writers and nearly luO lllustratlns. Dr. George Thurber, for nearly a quarter of a century the edltor-ln-chlei of tbe American Agriculturist, Joseph Harris, Byron I). Halsted, Col. M. C. Weld, and Andrew S. Keller, tbe other long time editors, together with tbe other writers who have made the Ameircan Agricultural what Jt ls to-day^are still at their posts.

WHAT, FREE

Every subscrl ber, whose subscription ls Immediately forwarded us with tbe price. $1.50 per year, and 15 cents extra for post* age on Cyclopedia, making *1.65 in all— will recieve the American Agriculturist [English or Germ*in}I for all of 1885. and be resented with the American Agriculturit Family Cyclopedia (just out), 7M pages and over 1.000 engravings. Strongly hound

IUI (til Ul lOOJ, H1JU UD American Agrlcultur-

in cloth, black and gold. This entirely new volume is[a remaraable etorehou8e and book of reference for every department of human knowledge, including an Agricultura. Supplement by Dr. Thurber. (Send three 2-eent stamps for mailinfr ou specimen copy American AgricuItUT 1st, an elegant forty-page Premium List/ with 200 illustrations, and specimen pages of onr Family Cyclopedia. Canvassers wanted everywhere. Address

Publishers American Agriculturist. DAVID W.JUDD, BAM'L BURN AM, President. Secretary. 1 Broadway, New York."

Catao 13

ELY'aBALM

UATAHHn CREAM

BEAMSm

HAYFEVER

CLBANSE3 THE

HEAD, ALLAY8 Inflammation.

Heales the Sores,

RE8TORS THK Sense ot Taste

Smell. A Qaick tt Positive Core.

HAY-FEVER

SO cts at Druggists II regSample* by mall

lstered. Peed for oi rcular. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists. Oswego, N. T.

lOets.

PROFESSIONAL CAPP5,

I. H. €.

by a dls-

Proposals must be accompanied bond In tbe sum of (208 signed by two Interested Dersons as a guarantee that tbe contract will be entered into within five days after same is awarded.

Attorney at Law,

No. 503 1-2 MAIN STREET.

E. A. GILLETT, 4 DENTIST,

NORTHEAST COR. SIXTH and OHIO. Entrance on Ohio.

DBS. KICIAKMS 4 VAS VAlZAil

IDentists,

iHHce,S.

Cor,

Fifth and ftain Sir,,

ENTRANCE ON FIFTH UTBSJCT,

Communication by telephone Oxide Gas administerM.

Sltrors

Baby Wagons

AT-