Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1889 — Page 2

Jf^J-jT', ~Z

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO ALLEN, Proprietor

PabllseUon Office 16 aouth Filth Street, Printing Home Square. [Intend Second-Class Matter at the Pottoffloe of Terre Haate, Ind.]

SUBSCRIPTION OF THE EXPRESS. BT MALL—POSTAG* PREPAID. Daily Edition. Monday OmiOedl One Year $10 00 One Year Six Months BOO Six Months One Month. 86 One Month

"Banief

get land that back

..$7 60 3 76 6S

TO CITY 8DB8CBXBKB8.

Dally, delivered, Monday Included,.. .20c per wee*. Dally, delivered, Monday excepted,... 15c per weefc. THE WEEKLY EXPBESS. One copy, one year, in advance *1 One copy, six months, in advance.

Postage prepaid ID all cases when sent by malL (Editorial Booms, 79. telephone liumbers^ counting Rooms, 53.

The express does not undertake to return rejected manuscript. No communication will be published unless the full name and of residence of the writer is furnished, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.

We may have natural gas yet.

SinceHo3 fifty acts of the Indiana legislature have been declared unconstitutional by the supreme court and there is good reason to believe that this number will be increased in a very short time.

Forged ballots were found in the box for the election of a board of governors for the exclusive Democratic club, the Manhattan, of New Vork, and detectives have been employed to apprehend the guilty persons. We have no doubt that all the guilt can be traced to the "Dud ley letter."

A good illustration of the truth that a man can be ahead of time in a business matter as well as in ideas of government or inventions of genius, is the fact that two months ago an agent was trying to sell the "Pigs in Glover" in this city, but did not succeed, Now the whole city is crying for them, and impatient because the orders sent in by a half-dozen local merchants have not been supplied When the agent was here all New York and Washington had not "gone crazy over the puzzle.

There is no end of the quarrels in ranging for the centennial at New ork, The leaders of Swelldom have quar relied over the selection of the ladies who are to dance in the opening qua drille at the ball, and committees are at loggerheads trying to determine whether Mayor Grant shall receive President Harrison at the curbstone or at the door of the building. Now comes word from Washington that the naval officers are complaining because in some part of the exercises they are to receive orders from a retired army officer. The truth seems to be that a lot of small-calibre society people are trying to manage a big event and that it has "got away with them."

Lamont ,p—

-ion which th.

®«Wr accept"

r'travo secretary, to salary, in the form pay, but he declined

dishonest." A good deal has been in tot^fw^tern^ml said to Lamont's credit regarding his I

ment was defeated. If it were general-

ly known that Lamont did receive $5,000 t-—

each year, Mr. Cleveland paying him the difference between 83,200 and 85,000 there would be a more correct appreciation of the excited effort of Lamont to prevent the adoption of the amendment. The fact that the backpay would go into Graver's pocket would not be a happy disclosure for that candidate for re-election to the presidency.

C. 0. D.

Not of Her Own Free Will.

She—No, sir, it is Impossible. I am very sorry indeed, but I can never marry you. He—And yet the encouragement you gave me last night in the waltz-

She—Oh, that mustn't be couuted, what under pressure, so to speak.

I said

-Kitrnestly.

Miss Spook Chacer—l)o you believe In second sight, Mr. Peck Mr. N. Peck You just bet I do. My marriage was a result of love at flrst sight.

To Realms Above.

Mr. Wanamaker ought to know all about star routes. He has conducted a Sunday school lor lo I hese many years.

A Laudable Desire.

Car^er—I wish I had your voice, Flddley. Flddley (pleased)—You do? 08^«-Yes. f'd tie a atone to It and drop it off the aildgc-.

Literally.

l-iic' Moses-Had a heap o' trouble at de Sons or Harmony and Peaceful Brotherhood las' night Jorklns—How so, Uncle Moses?

L'nc' Moses—W'y, des' as 1 gits up to make a mo-

Jake Wilson, he gits up to make a moshun. A* t'r bout tree minutes dar waz de wust noise .vou evah head.

Jorklns—Well, who flnally succeeded In getting the chairman's eye?

l/n't

^ose8-Nubblll'Jy- I got one of his eahs efoah the trouble ended, (Produces it) See dar!

Respectfully Dedicated toChas. A. Dana. A dollar in your sock Beats an overcoat In hock.

VOICE OF TH® PEOPLE.

Voorhees and Civil Service Reform. A Daniel come to judgment! yea, a Daniel. r,, -Shyloch. 7'» the hUtir of the Express:

SIR: TO the Democrat of earnest convictions so long as he felt sure that Cleveland would succeed himself, nothing was so Iwtetul or galling as the civil service law. A law which actually kept the disciples of Jackson and Marcy from an Immediate appropriation of all the spoils In sight, was to the old Bourbon an unspeakable abomination, and just as long as It was In the way of Democrats It was reviled, execrated and spit upon. But with Harrison's election came a change. The beauties of civil service reform then suddenly dawned upon Democratic editors, and even the tiazette is now anxious lest this very law may not be faithfully executed. It keeps this subject before its readers constantly and tells them how earnest and honest

IH1!.1,?

was'

Rnd ll0W muctl

Senator Voorhees was published In the Gazette. In which, in reply to questions, he said: ueetlon—You seem to think that to the victors 9' bel

ones the spoils? Answer—1 do most emphatically. Honest inen labor for party victory because they believe tne principles ol their party are rlgnt Alter securing the triumphs of these principles at the polls, who would expBct them to learn £he executive of those principles to their enemies. Such a suggestion RAN emanate only from party UUDCCM ti or political dementia.

Q. what do you think of Cleveland's course on

-Cleveland had an awful job when he went Into office. He had a,1body pontic to deal with which was filled, My, with the virulent virus of RepubUcan poison. But If you think nothing has been done to eUmlnate this poison from our political system, cast your mind's eye around over Indiana and see bow many Republicans you can find In office in this great commonwealth. There Is but one Ual office where a change has not

mainder

jnade,

and

If there Is a fourth-class postpfflce In thestate not Ailed by a Democrat, it Is because no Democrat could be found who would take It

But the Gazette says "Republican postmasters were allowed to serve out their terms.

Hnw

dewtow do^dtfler^ontinues: "Collectors of internal revenue, United States marshal (was this the lamented Hawkins?), and district attorney, irtth all their subordinates in the state, wlil be found to believe In the wholesome doctrine that those who carry elections shall fill the offices."

That covers the whole ground and more, for It plainly hints that In Indiana even Democrats would have been excluded from the public service unless they believed that "those who carry elections shall till the offices."

When Voorhees publicly announced the foregoing as the Democratic theory of civil service reform, he was Cleveland's candidate for the vice presidency, and within a few weeks after tblsUvtervlew the president said In this city, to 30,000 people: "I have seen a good many big thlngsslnce I came West, but the biggest thing I have yet found Is the -Tall Sycamore of the Wabash! Cleveland and Voorhees understood each other, and the president had Just as much regard for civil service reform as he had affection for an old boot But the law hampered him in three ways, and

while

chafed under Its restraints he could mot altogether free himself from Its lolls. The law Itself could not be repealed, nor entirely ignored. Then, hundreds of officials could not be dismissed, berause Democrats competent to fill their places could not be found and, lastly, the mugwumps elected Cleveland, and he did not dare to defy them. He wanted their votes for a second term, and though he was only a hypocrite, It was necessary for him to pose as a reformer. ,,

But Providence "out of evil is educing good" and, therefore, heaven smiled upon the Republicans last November and they have their own again. And what isbetter, they have their own again with all signs Indicating that they will keep all they have won for the re

of this century at least. It seems proba

ble. too,that the year 1900 will dawn upon such immense changes for the better as will demonstrate that the Republican is the only party competent to govern the great nation ours already Is, and vastly greater one it is soon to be. The Harrison administration Is Ukely to be a busy one in many ^jfereatfnavy, the first great need of the country will be built. Canada may be annexed, Cuba purchased, Haytl civilized and the Sandwich islands absorbed. The Atlantic and Pacific are to be united by an American canal and our protective system so strengthened and extended that our fellow citizens of the South will realize its blessings and forget

to be

unjust to colored men through a new-born zeal for prosperity. Steamship lines should be once more be put on an equal footing with English and German shipping, and American commerce, that was driven from the ocean by Democratic pirates ought to return to every sea under the patronage of Republicans. New states are to be admitted, the last of the twin relics abolished and a Just pension law enacted while the boundaries of our country should be so extended that they will Include, beside Isles of the sea, everything between the north pole, the Isthmus and the two great oceans. The poet Bagration once addressed his sovereign In these lofty words: 'What to thee. O Russ! is any ally

Advance, and the universe is thine." It may be that the remote portions the universe, as seen through the Lick telescope, are not just within our wasp but it is certain that if we choosee to take It "this whole boundless continent is ours." But, while it Is not likely that even Jim Blaine will want to go to war about Orion or the Plleades, It does not seem at all certain that we will soon be ready to tight for what the Gazette calls a "few fly-specks in the Pacific ocean." Especially as the largest of these "specks" Is more than five hundred square miles in extent, while the whole Samoan group enjoy a climate so delightful, havea soli so fertile, abound in scenery so charming, Bowers so beauti

ful and frults so luscious, thatl they suggest to us those shining seas and happy islands that Mlrza saw in vision.

With all these things In prospect, friends should

na'J"nvIMFTIiii'iTT-iftntin

Wv!"bel,eve

Midi

we forget

,THHI

I a h"he Democratic officeI Holders. We don't mean to Imitate Vila*

Jn the wholesome doctrine that

WTS E&TB'ai.rfls

Tour

p'ace

want«d.

Please stand

EXCHANGE ECHOES.

Washington Press: The mugwumps aBDear to

Kansas City Times: AU IS going Harrison will do his duty at once Oklahoma's baptlslmal ceremony will be an event order.

well, and If Mr. lahoma's bapof peace and

Augusta CGa.) Chronicle: The protection senttS?in«

w!"

'n the South, but this sentiment

DemoSratlctold?

fUUMtexpre88ton wlthln

«e

Salt Lake Tribune: There should a constituman making it incumbent for a man to visit every state In the Union before ha becomes president. ueiorene 'An?1,?.Joufnal: President Harrison Is pursuing a deliberate course In the matter of aDDoint mJUlif' J^nwcratlc incumbents are dolne likewise with regard to resignations.

Providence Journal: it i8 doubtless truethnt PrM?rtint'1n2^h Bepubllcan dissatisfaction with President Harrison appointments amon? th#» applicants who have secured nothlog!

R°chester

h's

Party

,lla^ to forego through his sturdy determlef us sea whole duty in the matter. But Ou the 8th of August,

1887, an Interview with I on

Philadelphia Record (Dem.): The nominatim, of Mr. Whltoiaw Reld as minister to France will «r 'n P£rts of the country as a proper act on the part of President Harrison. sohnion^if?^"?^6

are

satisfied that the proper

us Is thedUnHinn^ thProbleIll

now

confronting

race

throughout the coun

try, not Its colonization or concentration Philadelphia Times (Ind. Dem.).- The annnint ment of Mr. Reld Is hlghi. eralltahlfT fn ministration. He Is a MntlemSr of a'rhnrnn^h?'

attaIn™®nt8.

and he will make

a thoroughly competent and efficient minister/

that Delaware demands a new constitution al soon after coming over to the He^bl ran parte but sh« probably thinks she may MweUmE [through change and start f/esKle s^jf

THE NEWS IN H00SIERD0M.

The Marion county superior court this morning handed in two opinion* in the cases testing the constitutionality of the public works and police and fire board acts for this city,

Ueneral Greenback Weaver

vlded between a desire to congratulate the nartr

AiSJnr ""bad a right "o® marry whom^she chose. She obeyed the dictates of her heart But who can count the cost of these wild tonulsivfi niarrleges. May be the young couple will live to be the happiest pair on earth. We hope so.

Democrat: The appointment nr t».«

Hon Whltelaw Reld as envoy «tra6rtmary Md minister plenipotentiary to France wlll be r^lwd with signal favor by everybody in the country th the possible exception of the New York Times, to which It will be "gall and wormwood."

Harriet Beecher Stowe's Mind Gone. HARTFORD,

Conn., March

25.—It

eu!rue

°nf u™

Lt r^®

now six months since Harriet Beecher Stowe was brought as an invalid from Sag Harbor to this city. Every one supposed the renowned authoress of "Uncle Tom' had but a few weeks to live at best. But Mrs. Stowe finally recovered her ailments, and is seemingly now in asi good health as she has ever been of if

™entaI condition

StTe- al^ough

well known here

in Hartford, is seldom alluded to. It is. T'ft'* ?01

Mrs" Stowe'8

a?d

mind

8he is at

beeti in intel

lectuality, now but a mere child.

Electric Light for St. Louig ST. Lore, March 25.~To-night the

municipal assembly finally passed the ordinance approving the contracts heretofore made for lighting the city by electricity. The bill had previously passed the council and now only awaits the signature of the mayor. This means that bt. Louis will

"C'

OJU.

Bays

the Indian

apolis News. The majority opinion, written by Judge Howe, Judge Walker concurring, maintains that the bill® are unconstitutional. Judge Taylor dissents. He finds the bills sound and valid. The opinions were heard with profound interest by crowded court-rooms. Republican politicians were gay and garrulous over the outcome the public generally will probably regret that the court has found it necessary to decide as it has. However, the supreme court's opinion will bs th© finfll teat. The cases by common consent go at once to that tribunal.

Judge Howe, in his opinion on the board of works act, bases his conclusions on decisions that local and special legislation is void. In the police Mid fire bills, sections requiring that the forces shall be drawn equally from two parties, are unconstitutional, but the court does not pass on the question whether this vitiates the entire act.

Inferentially it will be seen that the majority opinion maintains that the failure of the president of the senate and the speaker of the house to sign bills after they were vetoed is not a vital objection. This bears on other cases in controversy, as does also the opinion that the claims that the governor has the exclusive right to fill all offices created by the legislature is not well taken. The opinion is very long.

When the Laws Go Into Force. "When will the acts of the last legislature be published?" asked a News reporter in the presence of State Printer Burford and Mr. Bookwalter, clerk of the printing bureau, this morning, was agreed that, although the new laws will make a volume of over four hun dred pages, which will be larger than any issued in several years, the acts will be printed sooner than ever before. "We have read proof on 108 pages," replied Clerk Bookwalter, "and I think the work will all be done anyhow by the first of May." "I think that everything will be done as that the governor's proclamation can be issued about the 1st of June," an swered Mr. Burfoid.

Last year the secretary of state did not succeed in getting the requisite receipts from the clerks of the different counties for the copies of the laws that must be sent out before the governor can declare the laws in force. Some

time may be saved by requiring that the receipts shall be forwarded immediately when the acts are delivered.—(In dianapolis News.

The Governor's Reply te Carson, Governor Hovey this morning filed in the circuit court his answer to the peti tion of Joseph L. Carson for a writ of mandate to compel the governor to issue him a commission as trustee of the insane hospital. The answer sets forth the failure to return the bill to the governor after it had been passed over his veto, and that the bill was not deposited by him with the secretary of state, as required by law that said pretended act was not signed by the presiding officers of the two houses of the general assem bly and Baid pretended act is unconatt tutional and vol' a a e-

murrer to the answer "and say that said answer does not state facts sufficient to constitute a defense to the plaintiff's petition or complaint." Argument will be heard on the demurrer to-morrow mornmg.—[Indianapolis News.

Marshal Danlap and Chlaf Overstreet.

It is now United States Marshal Dunlap. He came up with the influential portion of Johnson county to-day and qualified by giving bond for $20,000,with the following sureties: Gabriel M. Overstreet, Thomas B. Wood, John Clarlt, R. A. Alexander, and Richard V. Ditmars All are well known and wealthy gentlemen. Mr. Dunlap has appointed as his chief deputy, to succeed Captain Prank Miller (who, by

c— be»^ut

law firm of Overstreet, Hunter & Overstreet, of Franklin. The other deputies have not yet been named, but the oorri•oraof the federal building show many familiar Republican faces, all more or less expectant. ,^r" ~Hn'aP w®8 placed in possession or the office this afternoon by Mr. Hawkins, who goes out of office highly esteemed by all who have had dealinm with him.—[Indianapolis News.

Free Copies of the Election Law.

On the last day of the session the legislature passed a resolution authorizing the printing of 42,500 copies of the sew election law, to be distributed by the secretary of state to the different counties in the ratio that the copies of the new laws are apportioned, which, for smne reason that nobody about the state office can explain, gives to Allen and

Vanderburg counties 130 volumes, while

Marion, with a population twice as large

volumes. iuo ciern or tne printing bureau says that the law will not be printed until after the acts and other works or more urgent importance ia done.—[Indianapolis News.

Don't Think Faith is a Cure. The state board of health has just been notified of a very peculiar case which has come up under the medical license bill in Steuben county. P. J. itch, a graduate of the College of Metaphysics of Chicago, applied to the county clerk for a license to practice healing

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1889.

the local manager. The short in his accounts with the company and deserted his post of duty, going, it is believed, to Canada. His successor will not state what the shortage is, but saya that none of the customers will be losers.

Crashed in the Machinery*

Special to the Indianapolis News. VracENNis, Ind., March 25.—Horace Beck, aged 16, an employe of the Vincennes paper mill, to-day, while oiling the machinery, slipped and was caught between the cogwheels. Before they could be stopped his leg and thigh was crushed. He lived but a few hours.

lriren Insane by Grief.

Aaron York, the farmer whose wife and child were killed near Peru by the dynamite he was drying, is reported insane from grief, and is said to have attempted suicide. One of the daughters who was also injured cannot live.

Murphy Going to Greficwtle Special to the Indianapolis News. GREENCASTLE, Ind.. March 25.—Francis Murphy, the temperance evangelist has accepted an invitation from the W. C. T. U. to visit Greencastle and he will inaugurate a series of meetings in this city on Tuesday evening, April 2.

THEY CLING TO CKUM.

The Winona People Object to His Coining Terre Haute. The following is from the Winona Republican:

In view of the recent announcement to his congregation by the Rev. J. H, Crum of the First Congregational Church that he had received a pressing call from the Congregational Church at Terre Haute, Ind., the acceptance of which call he had taken into consideration, an impromptu meeting of the church and society was held at the church parlors on Friday evening to give some formal expression in relation thereto. Although the previous notice was very short there was a large attendance. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Henry Stevens, who stated the purpose for which they had assembled. After some general talk on the subject, a committee was, on motion of Mr. Kinney, appointed to draft and present to the meeting resolutions expressive of the desire that Mr. Crum should continue his pastoral relations to the church. During the absence of the committee some very earnest remarks were made by a number of gentlemen present, the tenor of which was uni formly expressive of regret that there should be any possibility of Mr. Crum's departure. The remarkable unanimity of feeling existing in the church membership and society—the earnest and effective work that had been done both in the pulpit and by the members during his ministration —and the universal esteem in which he is held alike in the church and community at large—these were cited and earnestly dwelt upon by the speaker as reasons why Mr. Crum's continuance in his present pastorate was desirable. The report of the committee being submitted by Mr. Rising, it was unanimously adopted by arising vote. The report is as follows:

Whereas, The Rev. J. H. Crum. pastor of this church, has received a call from the Congregational Church at Terre Haute. Ind., and is considering the advisability of acceptance and

Whereas, We, as church and an opDOrtanJ^nf expressing on do most earnestly and unlttt the sw

8e^er th?8?

ent

The official does not believe in

crrA/lnnfiu

by faith. faith cure, and declared that the college of dy^Mir°,

iastitution audits M^iffiphi

graduates were not entitled to phvsi cians license under the law. Pitch has employed an attorney and will carry the question into court by mandamus against the officer. The question at issue is whether or not faith is a cure.

Preparing to Clear the Kankakee. The Indiana commissioners who will have charge of the work of removing the two miles of rock obstructing the Kankakee river near Momence, I1L held their first meeting Saturday. It was decided that the ownership titles of land lying along the rock should first be examined, and next Thursday the commissioners will meet at Momence to begin preliminary work. The appointment of a oivil engineer was discussed, but no conclusion was reached.

Will Protect Their Customers.

C. K. Claypool, traveling agent of the Wheeler fc Wilson sewing machine com-

Liouis will h« v| arrived and took and after January 1,1890y

f^eat

K°Indianapolis

cam.°®c®»

have now

our views with refer-

no Jerlod In our church history has

there been greater unanimity of feeling and MOM thtschSchfact,0n

11118881(1 10 the mln,8tl7 of

on®

"'to*1

Pleasant relations

hJrHL

vi"^ faots-

iifntonH

church?

Miller (who, by the way, has been a popular official) Mr. Jesse Overstreet, of the I h« w'8

the call to remain

m, 1",8ier

this people so slgnlfl-

imna ttlat ft JManifested that we can but rtioSJL 9®^ due weight and prove de£2 ?Jor' ?nd

tllat

our needs and desires

consWered

Paramount to any other

D^SoT|fraVar,^PJ,„ ^J^1680111110"8 be yrvwniea io Mr. crum, and with then th« noanr Hon* in »hi^h «tlon

a.Bd

e8teem of

aotlo 1

this congrega-

non« in which ezproulon of opinion we but TOIGA 1m! nt of the entire community. 1 he resolutions as above were duly presented to Mr. Crum to-day. While expressing great pleasure at this cordial and touching demonstration of regard by his congregation, he did not indicate

miguu

remarked that he would rfive the

subject the most earnest consideration and at an early day announce the result.

by his congregation that he mam with them is no formal one, but the sincere expression of the membership.

Torturing Minnesota Convict*. Wallace Brigham, who was the recipi

President Harrison's first pardon, being released from Stillwater,

laughing by hanging'him by" hls'^hand-1

«.I1CU guy on the floor. Bingham was fed at irrenu-1

lar

n'^t

^iven only eighty I i5?"5,..ant* 'e' down every night.

The clerk of the printing I fr 'J not been for this man's surreptitious kindness Bingham would probably have died from the torture.

Speculation.

Paterfauialias—I cm amazed, madam, that you should encourage that young man's visits, to our daughter.

Materfamilias—My dear, he has his life insured for $20,000. "Huh I He'll beggar himself paying the premiums. "Just so. They won't be able to keep a girl, and, as our daughter will do the cooking, it won't be long before he dies

The

wbioh

had

I been deserted by Thomas Litherland,

Tsia, and she has the 130,000." elphia Record.

Dan Lamont is a President I From a president's secretary Dan Lamont has become a president. He has been elected to the presidency of a croes^°wn,ir0r88

car

lin® entitled the Hous

ton, West Street fe Pavonia ferry railroad company, but more familiarly known on the East side as the Avenue '1De- Ex-Secretary Whitney is largely interested.

Downed by the Trust.

South St. Paul distillery com

pany, capitalizsd at $350,000, has succumbed to the whisky trust. The oonoern was under the management of G. W. Hicks, of Elmira, N. Y., and has fought the trust for along time. This is tbe last large incorporated distillery to succumb to the trust.

If Dod«i Had Brains.

Convicts at Sing Sing,N.

"wane

rij

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

The following is a good recipe for graham biscuit: Three cups of graham floor, one cup of wheat flour, two tablespoons melted butter, one teaspoon of soda, two tablespoons brown sugar, two teaspoons oream tartar, one-half saltspoon of salt, milk enough to mix and* maka into biscuit bake in a moderate oven.

A cheese omelet is a nourishing dish quickly made. Grate some tine cheese and beat it up in a dish with some eggs and a cup of thick cream or sweet milk, season it with pepper and salt, according to the saltness of the cheese have ready a frying-pan of- hot butter, into which put the above mixture and fry as an omelet.

A fish chowder is a good Lenten-dish and easily made. Tak» any large fish and cut it in thin slices, lay some slices of fat bacon at the bottom of the pot, and then a layer of fish, onions, cracker dust, red and black pepper, salt and butter, then more layers until you have used all the fish. Cover the whole with water and cook until well done.

A nice way of preparing cold potatoes is to prepare as follows: Slice a quart of cold boiled ones. Fry to a nice yellow a tablespoonful of onion chopped fine in three tablespoonfuls of butter add to this the potatoes and a tablespoonful of minced parsley, fea oiing with salt and pepper to taste. Stir carefully

FATHER-IN-LAW SCOTT.

I £at

TJiat young and old. members and non-mem-

mantJ

this matter—a sincere

our

PS? will not listen to any tnduce-

in view thereof might in his own position, and that while he fully appreciated their kindness he could not think of tendering his resignation.

Y., are going

under the system of idleness in

vogue there.—[Detroit Free Press.

So every day Dr. Scott reaches his desk

-*•-1 ASRS

should re- His fellow clerks say that his demeanor .. ,ha® changed a bit since the event of entire last November.

Missouri White Caps.

KANSAS CITY,

Minn.,

Sunday, makes a revelation of the tor-1 tures substituted for punishment in the punished fori

March

^'^WssjjSBBasBHBsraiBr

as not

to break the potatoes until they are well browned, when they are donew Serve hot.

A plain but very delicate blanc mange may be made according to this recipe: To one quart of milk add one ounce of isinglass, a quarter of a pound of sugar, a quarter of an ounoe of cinnamon, a little grated nutmeg, half of the peel of a lemon and a bay leaf. Simmer over a slow fire, stirring, till the isinglass is dissolved, pass it through a napkin into a basin and pour into a mold. This can be made any«uelor or flavor that will not curdle the milk the 'milk of bitter almonds may be addea to flavor it.

Those delicious little tartlets known as cheesecakes have no cheeee in them, but are made by the following rule Take one pound of loaf sugar, two large lemonB, rub the rind of the lemon with the sugar until all the yellow part is removed place the sugar in a bowl, squeeze the juice of the lemon over it add the yolks of six eggs, and beat al well together put up in ajar for use: flavor with rose, vanilla or any other flavoring. This will keep for years. When required for use, line tins with paste, mix one tablespoonful of the above mixture with a teacup of cream or rich milk, and put a little in each tartlet.

A delicious apple sago pudding may be made by this rule: Pare and core a halfdozen sour, juicy apples and arrange them in a buttered pudding dish fill up the hollow of each apple with sugar and put a bit of sugar on top. Cover the dish closely and set in oven to bake till the apples are thoroughly done. Meanwhile boil in a double kettle a scant cup of sago with two cups of water and little salt. When done, whujh may be seen by the transparent, jelly-like look of the sago and by the taste, beat in a lump of butter, sugar to taste, and flavoring if desired. Pour the sago over the cooked apples in the pudding dish and set back in the oven to brown on top.

He Declines to Besign Bis Pension Office Clerkship. The Rev. Dr. Scott, the father of Mrs.

Jiulr Jn tJia

daughters and the president

h*ve

tr,ed to make

the'e

hin»

is no

believe

Jonger any necessity for

his continuing to work. But he cannot be induced to surrender his position.

ou »"rrenaer nis po shortly after the election Mrs. Harrison wrote to her father asking him to resign, and saying that as soon as they came to I Washington she would expect him to live at the White house. This letter was accompanied by a note from General Harrison, who made the same request, and was written in such a cordial strain as to leave no doubt of its sincerity. But the old gentleman wrote to his daughter saying that while he should beglad to be a frequent visitor at the White house he could not think of spending the remainder of his days in idleness. That because his son-in-law was president made no difference

25.—John

hi)Urs

Cor-

lew, aged 64 years, was seized by a mob of a dozen or more men as he was entering his home near L.ees Summit late Wednesday night and clubbed almost to death. His assailants then gave him

cuffed wrists for five days and four I offense was improper relanights in a stone dungeon without vent- I '°DK °J

llation, and with half an inch of water I Independence, and his son,

lea?e

188Pro?n°ent

,int®rvals with bread and water One reception to the White

Kuards took pity on Brijr-1Proml.se®aynot

ra®e

county,

youn? 8LRLA-

He ifl

citizen of this county,

attempt to repeat their out-

Newspaper Titles.

Little Boy—Pop, what's the difference between an editor-in-chief and a managing editor?

Pop (an old reporter)—The-editor-in chief is the man who attends banquets and gets all the glory the managing editor is the man who does the work.— [New York Weekly.

Australian Wheat Crop Short.

Advices from Sydney announce that the Australian wheat crop has fallen short of the estimated product for the season, and that the stocks are being firmly held owing to the probability of I the imposition of a protective tarriff by the colonial government at Melbourne.

—.

What Worries Him.

'How do you get along at school, Charley? Do you keep up with your ciasflr "Keep up with the class? That isn't anything to do. It's how to get ahead or the teacher that worries me."—rBurdette.

The Short Poem Crase.

The "short poem" craze has induced I the Chicago Times to offer this as the poetic request of an officeseeker:

Ben. When?

Mrj Cleveland Atyures Bangs and Bustles. Mrs. Cleveland has abjured the bang as well as the bustle, and brushes her hair straight up from her forehead.

A Pointer for the Girls.

Girls who use powder don't go off any quicker than those who don't.—[Boston

MM. Vaaderbllt.

The Vanderbilts seem to have rather a tough time with relativea-in-law generally. A great manv {people are very agitated to find out the exact relations between Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt and her sister, Mrs. William Fearing GilL A friend of Mrs. Vanderbilt'a the other day expounded the situation thualy: "Mrs. Vanderbilt," said she, "has Mrs. Gill there in perfectly informal ways. She drops into lunch, and she uses her carriage, but Mrs. Vanderbilt never asks her to invitation affairs er has anybody there to meet her." That may be considered a neat compromise between going back on your flesh and blood, and having her her and her husband on hand when Bwells who look down on them would see them.—

New York Graphic.

The avenuea leading to an early grave have often been stopped dy Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 125 cents.

Two Kinds of Failing*.

Mr. Fairbanks—How is your father's health these days? He must be getting

Guest—Yes, father is aged almost 90. He has failed in the last year. Bobby—Is that so? My father failed twice in the last year and is only 40 at that.—[New York Graphic.

Wm. Delphy, Academy hotel, Balti more, Md., writes:—"Salvation Oil not orly relieves rheumatism but effects an entire cure," Price 25 cents.

IPDHD'S EMEU PAIN"

DESTROYER

INVALUABLE FOB

ALL PUNS AND INFLAMMATIONS.

Sore Throat, Diphtheria.

Use the Extract promptly. Delay is dangerous. Belief assured.

,, grains, Bruises.

It is cooling, cleansing, and Healing. Pond's Extract is unsurpassed for Catarrh, Cold in the 4c. (See page 11, In Book of Directions wrapped aronnd each bottle.)

Rheumatism, Neuralgia.

No other preparation has cored more cases of these distressing complaints than Pond's Extract. Try it 1

Hemorrhages

Bleeding from the Lungs, Stomach,

Note, or from Jny CM troll

Tfce

cause, is speedily con

trolled and stopped. Pond's Extract is nndonbtedl the best remedy known for Piles. use of Pond's Extract Ointment In connection with the Extract is highly recommended. (See p. 1\ Book of Directions wrapped aronnd each bottle.)

Piles.

In the major

Female Complaints.

ity otfemak diseases the Extract can he used, as is well known, with the greatest benefit. Foil directions accompany each bottle. Pond's Extract Is Known Everywhere.

It is used In the household of the President as .well as that of the humblest citizen by members of the army and the navy, the Bar and the Bench, the pulpit and the press—all ranks and classes of people.

CAUTION,

_'s Extract

fnie genuine has

words ''Pond's Extract" blown in the glass, and our picture trade-mark on •MRMndnfk buff wrapper. None other is genuine. 'Sways insist on having Poud's Extract. Take no other preparation.

"•pared only by F05IVS EXTRACT CO., 76 5th Ave., Now York.

Great Bargains

-IN-

BOOTS, SHOES

-AND-

Slippers.

NEW STOCK

LOOK AT SOMFC OF OUR PRICESI*

Men's Seamless Congress, $i,ss.

Women's Kid Button Shoes, $1.«. Misses' Kid Button Shoes, |l,

Women's Toe Slippers, fiOc. Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, BOc.

now

Children's Shoes, 7 to 10 1-#, ysc.

Youth's (Shoes, High Cut, $1.

Handsomi,Souvenirs

Ulveo to sU our Patrons.

300 Main Street.

FIREK ?FIRE!

Wabaah

FIRE! FIRE!

INSURANCE.

You can gat Fire Insurance or any other kind of -Insurance of

Allen, Kelley & Co.,|

,'665

Avsnua,

Terre Haute,

Ind.,

,-r TKLBPHOIW No.

This asener rnresents the tat fire I companies now aolnc badness, also the belt I

LIVE STOCK INSURANCE

company In the state. sr us and pal date of same.

csan^d within ONI or J1T1 DiMfroS I

ASSETS, SI93,000,000.00.

i* a'aLt0""*

B*t"

Rheumatism and Neuralgia

These twin diseases cause untold suffering. Doctors admit that they are difficult to cureso do their patients. Palne's

Celery Compound has permanently cured the worst cases of rheumatism and neuralgia—so say those who ,, have used it. ••Having been troubled with rheumatism at the knee and toot for Ave years, I was almost unable to get around, and was very often confined to my toed tor weeks at a time. I used only one bottle of Palne's Celery Compound, and was perfectly cured. I can now junp around, and feel as lively as a boy." FRANK CASOLI,

FOR SALE NO USETO OWNER

rIX

Eureka, Nevada.

"Palne'sCelery Compound has beenaGodsend to me. For the past two years Ihave suffered with neuralgia of the heart, docwr after doctor falling to cure me. I have now taicen nearly four bottles of the Compound, and,am tree from the complaint. I feel yery graterU to you."

CHAS.

11. LEWIS, Central village, Ct.

Paine's

Celery Compound

"I have been greatly afflicted with acute rheumatism, and could find no reUef until 1 used Palne's Celery Compound. After using six bottles of this medicine I am now cured ol rheumatic troubles."

SAMUKL HUTCHINSON,SO. Cornish,

Sale of seats now progressing. Prices $1, 75c, 50c and 25c.

Nafl4U®IDre8,,,(P4V)----

It Will Pay You iSS ^OYSE,

TO TRADE AT

Effects Lasting Cures.

Palne's Celery Compound has performed many other cures as marvelous as these,—copies of letters sent to any address. Pleasant to take, does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entirely vegetable a child can take It. What's the use of suffering longer with rheumatism or neuralgia? \I $1.00. Six for $5.00. Druggists. -f

Mammoth testimonial paper free. WELLS,RICHARDSON&Co.,Props.,Burllngton.Vt. nitMnurt nvco Oive Faster ond Brighter DIMmUnU i/ftg Colors than any other Dyes. a nip a Living upon Laciated Food are Healthy, UMolto Happy, Hearty. It Uncqualea.

AMUSEMENTS.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. WILSON NATLOR. MAHAGKR.

Tuesday Evening, March 26.

LYDIA THOMPSON

And her own grand English

45—ARTISTS—45 in the new Satire,

r'PEN ELOPE,"

|By Stephens & Solomon.

New and Special Scenery! Elegant Costumes! Charming Musio I

NAYLOR'S SPECIAL. Saturday, March 30.

Return engagement of

JOHNSON & SUVIN'S

"A rare treat In minstrelsy."—Boston Globe.

TIME TABLE.

t«52iM'r2ifT*ed

denote Parlor Carat-

(S) denote

Sleeping

~JJ* dally. Trains marked thus (B) de rrn^ Trains marked Ums(») randajlJ. All other train* run dally Sondara

VANDAL/A LINE.

T. H.4L DIVISION. IJUVA FOB WSST.

ss:

Siv

.SMX-

No. 1 Fast Line (PAV) iff No.iFa«t Haii• TWH FOB THM XA8T. No. Cincinnati Bxpreas *(S) 1 so a.

fStS

AW p.

ABBOT RAM Tin SAST.

69ffiW.reM

(34V

U..

No-1 Fast Line (PAT)'.' vm S" N£ 7 Fwt ABBOT FBOK THX WKT. No. 13 Clndnnatl Expresses) art a. No. 6 New York Express*rskvi

T-H.&L. DIVISION.

LKAVB FOB THB SOBTH.

No. (B South Bend Mall NO. «iBouoi Bend Bxpress'::::iSo S ABBOT FBOMHOBTB. -s g°-a Jerre Haute Express nnn No. S3 South Bend MalL.„.." ..".' raOv^OL

_PROFJESSJ^NA1_^jCA^DS:^ W. R. HAIL.

BABTHOLOMXW.

DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW

Dentists,

fSuccessors to Bartholomew HalL B29)$ Ohio St. Terre Haute, Ind.

NO. 617 OHIO STREET.

DR. C.

O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST.

re^enMkswr?S?JMl,a5,JSre8ented- Officeano ftScrteflnd? Thirteenth street, Terr*

A. J. GALLAGHER,

PLUMBEI^i pf Gas and Steam Fitter,

*24 Cherry Street. yTerra Haute:

T. J. WELCH, FAMILY GR0CER.§§|

Peed, Wood and Coal.

S. E. Corner Seventh and Poplar St.

M. A. BAUMAN.

All Lossses an Aiumnm I Graining, Glazlnr. r.i.in.1,1

ttnd

it. 61V*

PaP«r

HanAft

toln*

NO. 23 NORTH SIXTH STREET (Bealdenee, 1828 Chestnnt (traet) Your Patronage Bespectfully Solicited.

WOBK PBOMmr Don,