Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 August 1879 — Page 1

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Vol, 10.—No. 8.

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SECOND EDITION.

Town-Talk.

NEWSPAPER CHANGE,

T. T. rqjolcee with a large majority of the people of this community in the change of proprietorship of the Daily Express. He does not rejoice particu laxly because it has been changed to Republican paper, but because it will now labor to uphold and encourage in stead of tearing down and throwing oold water on all that tends|to push along the era of prosperity that has sorely dawned. That those who controlled It for several years past should have disposed of their interest at such a time as the present was astonishing to everybody. As the exponent of the Nationals in this section it bad made a reputation which was known throughout the length and breadth of the land. The good citizens of Terre Haute had borne up under its vagaries so long that their patienoe bad almost become a habit. They had given up looking for deliverance so long ago that when at last it did come people were so much astonished that it almost took away their breath. They could scaroely realise it for a time, but all are glad to see the change. The Republicans are jubilant. The leader on Tuesday morning was exactly to their taste. It was not too short—not too long, and it was sharp and decisive. It had also a certain ring about it whiob oaused the editor of the Sullivan Democrat to say: "We see boot in close proximity to Major Smith's ,coat tall as It passes out of the sanctum door." T. T. has been informedit was written by Mr. Micshall. If so, T. T. takes pleasure in congratulating him on bis work.

Riley McKeen deserves the thanks of his Republican friends for the present which he has made them, and it is to be hoped they will extend their support to to it in such a substantial manner aa to place it upon a sure foundation and self-supporting basis. Mr. McKeen is just now somewhat in the predicament of the man who drew the elephant in the lottery, for the handling of a newspaper la different from conducting a bank or running a railroad. Several efforts had been made by the Republican stockholders of the paper to get possession of the Express, and each time there had been a slip just at the time when the cup was about to touch the lip. This time the effort was unexpectedly successful, and circumstances were such that immediate possession had to be taken. Perry Westfall was called on and consented to take temporary charge of the paper. Mr. Mlnshall, Col. Hudson and Jerome Burnott volunteered assistance in editorial writing, and the new proprietor seems so well plessed with the way they are runnlug It that he hasn't deigned to visit the offloe during the week. As above remarked, Mr. Mlnshall led off with the first editorial, and has been shooting in oooaslonal articles through the week. For the first three days Col. Hudson put in stalwart blows In that style so peculiar to himself. His articles for several days have been missed, and the public, remembering that the ruling eccentricity of genius is uncertainty, have inferred that be has exhausted himself. Not so. He Is out of town on business, and will oome back next week, eager for the fray and more vigorous than ever.

Jerome Burnett, happening to be in town, has rendered valuable service at a time when such services were very aoosptable. He came here seeking pleasure. He is a very successful follower of Isaak Walton, but for a short time has forgone the pleasures of the rod for the benefit of the public by whom his pungent paragraphs are eagerly read, easily understood, and very much admired. But the management cannot always secure the services of men who write for glory alone. They cannot be relied upen for any length of time. Men who work for gold must be called to the rescue and of this class there Is a numerous array to select from In which opinion T. T. thinks the new proprietor will coincide. While walking down street the other day T. T. heard, about a square away, the gentle voice of Hon. William Eggleston Inquiring in hla modest way where Riley McKeen was to be found, and be wondered If he, too, thirsted for editorial honon. Perhaps the law, as a paying business, Is not as good as it onoe was •r perhaps In the editorial sanctum the child of genius wields a greater power for the welfare of mankind or hla own advancement. Who knows? T. T. thought he would Interview him on the subject, bnt the recoil action of a previews interview TO another memorable occasion checked the desire, so an mnxioos public must remain in blissful Ignorance unless the gentleman will Jbinmlf consent to enlighten them,

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T. T. has been informed that applicants for positions are becoming so numerous that tbe manager has ordered a B^gsrdiu kicker of forty horse power to be placed in poaltion so that in future when a persistent applicant intrudes himself be will be gently lifted, and quietly, though surely, hurled through the realms of space to a world where bores are not tolerated

Before closing, T. 1. would like to SSy a word about the CORNER LOAFERS N who have become an intolerable nuisance in this city. They have become so numerous of late that it is next to an impossibility to pass some of the Main street oorners in the evening. Particular mention might be made of the oorner of Sixth and Main streets at this point the railings are covered with them as thickly as they can be crowded together and the sidewalk to the cru fastone. Tbe stones .are covered with a filthy pool of tobaoco juice which ladies are compelled to wade through, holding up their dresses to save them from pollution, and at the same time are compelled to listen to all kinds of vulgarity, and often insult. The corner of Fifth is nearly as bad. Other places might be mentioned, but these are sufficient. Is there not an ordinance against obstructing the sidewalk 7 If a merchant places a box on the sidewalk, or erects a sign over it, he is soon apprised of tbe fact that he is violating tbe city laws yet these vulgar, prying and insulting loafers are allowed full swing, not only to obstruct the walks, but to pollute them and often insult ps8sers by. Our police force is a very efficient one and gives general satisfaction. Will it increase its popularity by going one step farther and removing these nuisances from before tbe public

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It is impossible to tell how many people are up here. Tbe hotels are foil, accommodating about two hundred apiece, the boarding booses are well filled, and the shores of the lake are dotted with tents for several miles. Part of these contain entire families, who bring servants and every convenience along with them others are occupied by gent.etnen who boir at tse notets. The morning we oame away, a man caught two pickerel, one weighing ten acd the other eight pounds. A few days before, a black bass weighing nearly three

pounds oame up so close to the shore thst six year old Harry caught It In his hands, but In his fright let it slip out again, Then tbe hired man went down aud took it out with a pitchfork, and we had it for dinner. Now I hope I haven't lost my reputation for veracity, for this is positively true.

But, after all, Green Lake is an out-of-the way place, with not a great many attractions. Tbere is only one mail a day, no beantiful drives or magnificent scenery, no mineral waters, no points of interest to visit, nothing to do tbe entire day. If one oould bring with him a party of intimate friends it would be very pleasant otherwise he must make up his mind to a quiet time, enlivened by suoh ohsnoe acqualnUnoes as he msy pick up and he may be sure also of

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A Woman's Opinions,

FROM SHEBOTQAN TO WAUKESHA. Sheboygan is a quiet town of four or five thousand inhabitants, and, judging from the names I read on the sign boards, they must be all Germans. Like all tbe towns In this region, it is largely built of Milwaukee brick, and largely supported by Milwaukee beer, I should imagine from the number of saloons. Tbe air is cooler than that of any other place in the same latitude, situated as it 1B on the shore of Lake Michigan. If its inhabitants would show the enterprise displsyed in many of the inland watering places, It would undoubtedly become a popular resort, as it Is so easy of access. The sulphur spring, which attracts a great many visitors, is in the center of a pretty park, and supplies a large iron fountain, where the children enjoyed themselves very much making and sailing little boats. In addition to this, tbe water Is taken several squares down the street to a well appointed bath house it is carried into a great many private and public houses it supplies the entire water power for an excellent fire department and tbe surplus water is oarried by pipes into the sewer. I tried a bath, but it cannot compare with our Artesian water. It is colorless and very hard. After every bath tbe tub has to be scoured with soap aud rain water to prevent the sulphur Irom eating into the lining. The entrance to the bath is a barber shop,-and it looked odd to see the gentlemen being shaved while the ladies sat around with newspapers in their bands, waltlug their turn at tbe bath —yet we must get used to such sights. The proprietor is Ernest Seeger, formerly of Terre Haute. From here we took tbe Fond uiac road for Green Lake. Upon reaching tbe station, we took.a hack and rode a mile and a half, to Dartford. This Is an ugly little place, that one could go'through and never know be was passing a town, and it would never have beea beard of had it not happened to drop down nesr picturesque Green Lake. Half a mile further on is Sherwood Forest—two large hotels, with elegant grounds of fifty or sixty acres each, adorned with oottages for those who prefer seclusion, bowling alleys, billiard rooms, oroquet grounds, vineyarda, gardens, and tbe most beautiful flower beds one can imagine. These grounds slope down to tbe lake where are bath houses, boat bouses, numerous gaily painted little boats and any number of rustic sests among tbe trees. Every few hours a steamer comes ap to tbe landing and takes yon from one hotel to tbe other, or to any one of tbe large boarding bouses on tbe Iske shore or to the Indian Camp, or If you choose, the entire length of the lake—fifteen miles—and back again, for twenty-five cents.

ture, oool air and fresh, invigorating breezes. I think all the homely women have oome up north this yesr. I haven't seen a pretty one since I left home. Perhaps such a champion of the sex as I have always tried to be should pause right here but I feel as if I must spesk out. On a trip of this kind one has such excellent opportunities to study man and woman kind. The men may be divided into two olasses:—the old and staid, who have been dragged up here by some maneuvering mamma or pleasure loving daughter, who look bored and as if they longed to get back to business, but this being Impossible, they bnry themselves behind a newspaper and beg to be let alone. The other would probably be denominated the nobby or "swell" class, mostly composed of younger men, although occasionally an old fellow slips in. They dress in the latest style, drive fsst horses, smoke, swing their little canes, talk slsng, and criticize the girls. They are about the same the world over—the old men are essential to furnish the money to buy the finery the young men are necessary to look at the finery after it is bought. So much for the men. But the women! How is anybody to classify them? Old Dr. Read, of Terre Haute, used to say, "The biggest fools on earth area lot of women in a boarding house." He never met a let of women at a watering plaoe. The elderly ones strut around as much as to say, "We have seen everything, we know everything. We are the salt of the earth, and have oome up here to see that our fresh young daughters are properly seasoned." Woe to the young married lady that falls into their clutches. They pick her to pieces, dissect her, desslcate her, and never tire of the subject till anew victim makes her appearance. I spent a half a day in company with a lot of them recently, and as the only young married lady in the house was present, and couldn't be discussed, tbey devoted the entire time to talking about fancy work. When I left to hunt up an almanac, or a patentoffice report or something interesting to read, they were deep in the mysteries of tbe "crazy stitch." Whether tbey have mastered it or not I have not learned, but should suppose it came naturally to them.

What shall be said of tbe young girls? Tbe gentle, modest, sensitive maiden that flourished about tbe time oi our grandmother*, has disappeared from the face of the earth and left in her plaoe a hybrid creature which it would be bard to classify. Were we to judge by her face we might pronounce her an angel if by her dress, we would take her to be a fashion plate if by her manners, Heaven only knows where we would place her. One evening recently as I sat under a spreading oak tree by tbe lake side, one of these sweet girls rushed up to another with exclamation. "You, here, Nell? By Joe! I'm glad to see you." Another fair-haired, fragile creature sat on tbe piazza and throwing one 1—imb over tbe railing whistled a tune at the top of her voice. Others saunter around with both hands in their pockets and hats on one side of their heads and throw themselves on the swings snd hammocks with the utmost abandon. Fortunately these girls are protected by the position of their families snd tbe peculiar sacred new ot youth from being misunderstood, but tbey attract much attention and cause many uncomplimentary remarks. There was a time, and it is not so far distant but that some of us can recollect it, when It was customary for girls to be sought for by the opposite sex when their company was desired, and it would have been considered very nnmaldenly for a girl to make the first advance, but now all this is changed. All a young man has to do Is to pot himself In a conspicuous position, and in a few minutes he Is surrounded by bevy of girls who hang on Us words, laugh at his silly speeches and overwhelm him with attentions. I have often seen a great, lsxy fellow throw himself into a hammock while boe girl brought him a pillow, another lighted a match for his cigar, and a third swung the hammock back and forth, each feeling rewarded if, now and then, she got a puff of cigar smoke in ber fane. This picture is not overdrawn, as most of the gentlemen will testily. What women need just now a great deal more than they (to their •-rights" Is a HUle common sense. Tbey have a great

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[ERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1879.

many silly ways about them which oould be so easily overcome. One of the most foolish of these is laughing. Watoh a crowd of women and see them laugh. "I have been ont walking," one of them will say with a broad smile. "I saw an old beau of mine," another will exclaim, laughing immoderately. "I told my husband I wouldn't be home to dinner," says another, with a burst of laughter, aud before they are through talking they will feirly bold their sides, while all the time tbere has not been a word aaid that wonld even provoke a smile from an outsider. If any woman doubts this let her keep watoh over herself and see what a slave she has beoome to the habit of indiscriminate laughing. One is often inclined to wonder when he sees a lady laugh so muoh abroad whether she keeps any for home. A smile when speaking makes one pleasant and attractive, but loud laughter destroys tbe charm. Thus the panorama passes before our eyes and if only the shadows of the picture have been noticed it is because the lights are too perfect for comment. One sees msny beautiful traics of character when traveling, and oftentimes from most unexpected sources. Yet when we look upon this stream of pleasure seekers, eagerly pushing forward in pursuit of happiness, a feeling of sadness arises at the thought of how many must toil that a few may enjoy the fruits of their labor and that for those who work hardest and longest, there is no rest, no cessation, no summer loitering in realms of idleness, lest while they are away the ghost of want shall knock at their doors and gain admittance.

But while these wandering thoughte have been taking form on paper, we have been gliding away from Green Lake with its waters so still and calm, bearing upon their bosoms tbe broad leaves and creamy blossoms of the water lilies the dancing waves with the golden rays of sunshine lightly touching their snowy caps, and yet, with all its summer softness and beauty, one of the deepest, darkest and most dangerous of tbe northern lakes. We fancy •we hear the plash of the waters on the shore, but lo! it is Lake Michigan dashing upon the sand and we are rattling over the Nicholson pavement and past tbe elegant residences of Milwaukee. An hour's ride in crowded car and we are landed, amid a drove of shouting hack drivers, in the pretty little town of Waukesha.

Susan Perkins'.Letter.

TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 22,1879.

Mv DEAR JOSEPHINE I am too lazy to attempt letter writing this afternoon. City life is very enervating. We stay up half the night and lie abed half the forenoon, eat breakfast, order the phaeton and do a few errands, or a little shopping, stop and chat with some of tbe gentlemen, and then drive bome to lunch. After this we put on our dressing sacks and lie down to rest. You may wonder what we have done to fatigue us. I cannot tell, but I know I feel tired all tbe -time, and tbe other ladles make the same complaint. Dressing so much may have something to do with it, for tbere is nothing more tiresome. Then we again array ourselves and cither make or receive calls, and have dinner at six o'clock. If we are invited out we probably have to adorn ourselves still again. The evenings are spent in various ways, but we are always very tired when bedtime conies. Tbe oity lady works just as bard as the country woman, with this difference, that at'the dose of tbe day the oountry housewife has accomplished a great deal and the city dame almost nothing. Then in the oountry you are not trammeled with uncomfortable clothes yotr have pure air and regular hours. If a hsrd working country woman were brought to tbe oity and required to conform with the customs of Csishionable life, she would find her strength Inadequate to the task.

Tbere Is very little excitement In town. The fires have caused some comment. Tbe police foroe, the fire department, the councilmen and tbe water works have all bad to take their share of the blame bat, bless yonl they don't mind It Ut, It Is one of the misfortunes of holding office that one most take the criticism as well as the honor, the censure as well the salary, bat they are all willing to aooept tbe Utter along with tbe sweet, and the number of offloe seekers Increases every year. However, they caught some of the boys yesterday, and these annoying fires, as well as the complaints of lack of duty, will probably csass. -.

Matie and I have almost given ap oar novel reading in order to keep posted on the Oonkilng-8prague scandal. A die* tingutsbed and wealthy senator, a handsome, fsscinating and aristocratic woman, a mutual admiration between the two, an angry a**d desperate husband, what could be more rom«ntlc an interesting? We devour every scrap of information, and discuss tbe question fjrom every standpoint so do ail tbe girls in our set we talk of nothing

else bnt a few evenings ago, when a lot of us were In the parlor, one of the young gentlemen indiscreetly slluded to the soandal. Instantly every girl's face assumed a look of frozen virtue Ing belle at Newport (sll bnt mine, which was red as a rose),

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and not one of them bad tbe slightest a maiden so well as ber own reseivu idea to what he referred. He was exceedingly discomfited, begged pardon, and changed the subject. When we went up stsirs Mstie gave me a dreadful leoture about blushing. "It is a green, oountrified habit, and you mortify me to death by it," she said. "I thought blushes were bewitching," inougnt omHiiw were

-Id, trying to d.fend myMlf. "They sre, st tbe proper time," said she "but I refer to your promiscuous blushing. You should lesrn to control your blushes just as you do your muscles. When you are alone with a young gentleman, and he ssys something sentimental to you, a blush is very effective and may encourage him to proceed, but pray do not forget yourself again when in company." I promised this worldlywise young womsn thst I would try to profit by her advioe.

Josephine, it does beat all—I mean it is sstonishing to see what deceit is practiced by the young girls nowadays. I do not mean thst they are wickedly deceitful, but only that they practioe so many shsms and artifices "with intent to deoeive" tbe weak brained young men. I was so amused to hear one of them praise the magnificent braid of hair banging down Matie's back, and also thst "cunning little bine ribbon" tied few inobes below her head. (He did not know thst innocent ribbon was used to tie on a fifteen dollar switch.) "Yes," said Matie, languidly, "my hair is so heavy it makes my hpad aobe." "I suppose that is the reason yon take it all off ss soon'.as you go up stsirs," I felt tempted to say, but I resisted the temptation, for we girls must stand by one another.

You asked mo ,in your last letter if hoops were going to be worn again. I am sorry to ssy they are fighting their way into favor. The merchants are dusting up their old stock and swinging them out on poles to knock of men's bats as they pass by, and trap unwary women into purchasing. I have a set. Tbe first time I put them on I fell down stairs and became so hopelessly entangled it took the whole household to get me on my feet again. At another time I was going out buggy riding, but I couldn't put my foot up on the step to save my life. By mounting tbe horse block I finally tumbled into tbe buggy, but I oouldn't sit down. I oan't get into a street car or sit in an arm chair, or-lie down on the sofa, or do anything but lean up against the mantel piece, but I think I shall learn to manage them better after I practiotf awhile. By the time winter comes, with its piercing blssts, every lady in town will wear a ventilator. Ask for sny informstlon you wish, and I will try, to oblige you, 1 a a 4 Faithfully yours, I&SVS FT SUSIE.

ANTI-MA TRIMONIAL. Having given the matrimonial state a fair trial, and found it wanting in the most essential particulars, the following persons have applied to the Circuit Court for a dissolution of the ties:'

Elza M. WilgUB vs Llllle Wligus. Margaret Myers vs Moses Myers. W imam Markle vs Isabel Markle.

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Aminta Farricy vs Robert Farricy. Augustus H. Poten vs Lavlna J. Poten. Sarah J. Clark vs James E. Clark. Martha Adams vs John R. Adams. Nancy E. Underwood vs Noah R. Underwood.

Pamelia Dyer vs Benjamin Dyer. Sarah Hammaek vs Isaiah HammacK. George F. Armstrong vs Nancy Armstrong.

John W. Fsatherkiie vs Martha featherklle. Emma B. Hall vs William R. Hall.

Weston Harvey vs Eilsa Harvey. Catherine ttnedaker vs Howard Suedaker James Souther* vs Mary Southern. Oora M. McFalt vs Oeotge W. McFall. Amelia Weldel vs Antou Weldel. Margaret Coitrell vs Linssr CotuelL JohnE. Link vs Mary MP. Link. Emma J. ecfcnlu vs otto Scliult*. Emma Donnelly vs John A. Donnelly. Susanna Reesmissel vs George Ree»missel.

Mary C. Voyer vs Albert Voyer.

THE citizens of Lost Creek township are enjoying a sensation. For some

time past a wild man has been roaming

through the country in that ocaUty,

and speculstion Is rife as to his!Identity PJJ

and from whence he came. He don ,Q

attempt to injure anyone,

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trary his chief object seems to be to keep

out of tbe wsy of any person who comes

made an attempt to get into a house for tbe purpose of obtaining something to eat, It Is supposed, when tbe owner came suddenly upon him, giving him suoh a shock that he fell prostrate on the floor, bat Immediately arose and made hiseecape. His only food is corn cucumbers, which ha gathers in his rambles. An attempt Is to be cbade to surround nod ospture him.

MARtilAQtL £JCEN8M& The :orlowing marriage licenses have been issued sinoe our last report: pbilip C. Bcown and Sadto Farisjr. -r „.

Joseph Ssherle and Martha A. Aoanalha. Stuntts 9. Yeley and Julia Yeley. Charles H. Garrett and Sarah L. Graham.

Feminitems.

Miss Dropwater is said to be tbe rain-

No padlocks, bolts or bars can »«"ire

We hear of men sowing wild osts, baa who ever heard of a woman sewing anything but tares.

Tbe young lsdy's foot Is never pinch* ed by tbe five dollar French kid shoe. It's tbe cheaper style that always hurts.

A female doctor living in New Orleans

Grace Greenwood writes Never unsex yourself for greatness. The worship of one true heart is better than tbe wonder of the world. Don't trample on the flowers while longing for the stars* Live up to the full measure of life give* way to your impulses, loves aud entbu--sisms sing, smile, labor and be happy.. Adore poetry for its own sake yearn* for, strive after excellence rejoice when, others attain it feel for yourcotemporaries a loving envy stesl Into your country's heart glory in its greatness,, exult in its power, bonor its gallant, men, immortalize its gallant women.

Western Penobsoot, Me., boasts of as very remarkable girl. She is the daughter of Peter G. Kimball, of the town of Carmel, and is but fifteen years of age.. Two years ago she surprised her father, by cutting a very large quantity of wood in a brief space of time. This was published in the newspapers, and she baa therefore already achieved some prominence. She has this summer begun/ working at a Mr. Clayton's, in Hampden, near Stanley bridge. Tbe other evening she started out after supper and pat op forty-five bancbes of bay and. milked tbe cows before sunset. Although so young, she Is very strong and muscular, and does any farm work sbe undertakes In a very expeditions manner. The next day, after dinner, eh* had completed tbe work around tbs house and entered the field again. Sbe loaded three loads of bay, stowed them.

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fever springs frcm careless housekeep­' ing. Colonel Higginson contends that a man who says women's work is easy should try it for a time, and find his sad mistake.^

The sentimental girl who luxuriates at tbe seaside will never eat blackberry pie out of ber band when she has on white kid gloves.

There is perbsps no time when adorable woman looks less like an angel than when she is wslklng on her heels through a mud puddle.

In six weeks the sentimental maiden with gold bair and cardinsl eyebrows will meander through tl^^^ods in. quest of the falling leaf.

The London World oontradicts, as if by authority, that Sarah Bernbardt's engagement in America was to take tbe form of being a trademark for the Anti-fat Company.

Tbe French have set tbe fashion of check books for balls. The lady fills out the order—"Good for suoh a dance," and hands It to ber prospective partner, who In due time presents for redemption.

An observing New York correspondent of a Western paper notices that tbere is an increase of vulgarity among tbe wealthy women of that city. Oo the last grand fashionable day in Central Park, before those who spend the entire season away from home bad left the city, he counted two hundred and thirteen dogs and puppies that were driving with ladles In rich carriage costumes, and but eighty-three children.

Just as the clergyman ssid "I pronounce you man and wife." to a couple in a Memphis church two yesrs age, a terrific clap of thunder so shocked the bride that she fainted. She regarded this as an evil omen, and from that moment wai downhearted, although she had previously been a notably joyous disposition. Nothing could drive from ber mind a foreboding of disaster, and a few days ago she tried to kill herself.

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pjuhed a fourth load

stow9d tbftt 8be

for

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Mrving it weQt

apft

Whit-

Newbarg

and obtained

irof boots for herself, and arrived

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dark. The

owg do not try

near him. As yet but one person hm iwayBoomssout best. of Kentucky blood, description of him. A tew days sgo he

THE trained elephant, Romeo, was killed by an electric machine at Boonville, Mo., recently. One of the appurtenances of tbe traveling show was a machine used in connection with the electric light that illuminated tbe exhibition tent. It consisted of a large magnet and an armature, which were made to imN MA times a minute by means of athMy-five horse power engine. Romeo, twiner anxi-ns to find ont what made the wheeJI go round, snified at tbe armature when it was in motion. His trunk was caught in the revolving apparatus, and he was thrown yf&lently to tbe ground and fatal'y injured.

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Maine bnt a few years,