Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1881 — Page 4

4

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

PUBUCATIOK orricx.

Mo 16 Sooth Mb st, Printing House Square.

TKRRB HAUTE, SEPT. 8, 1881.

TWO EDITIONS

Of tills Paper are published. fbe KIRHT EDITION, on Tbumdsy Eventag, hai largt circulation in the surrounding town*, where it la sold by new*bojm and •Cents. The BEOOND EDITION, on Saturday EVen ins, goes into the bands ofjnearly every reading person in the city, and the farm era of thla immediate vicinity. Every Week's lame la, in fact,

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

In which all Advertisements appear for TH PRICE OF ONE ISSUE.

THE PRESIDENT.

The President has come up, as it were, from the grave. When this paper went to prettH, on Saturday last, everybody .even bis physicians—had given him over to die. Everybody No, there was one who did not and would not give up—his brave and heroic wife. "He will not lic," she told the physicians, even that darkest of dark hoars. Her faith 11(1 not waver. She said he would get well, and sent the physicians back to their all but hopeiem vigil. Then, late in tho afternoon of that black Saturday behold the breaking of the dawn of hope

A time came when the stricken man oeosed to grow more feeble. There came a spasm of hunger. He could eat, he thought, a bit of milk toast. The loving hands of his faithful wife had soon prepared a dainty morsel. He ate it with relish, and was better. There came a little more strength. The turning point seemed to be past the lowest ebb in tho tide was reached. "The miracle," which tke doctors declared could alone Have him, was wrought, and tho feet of James A. Garfield were slowly coming bock from the grave. All day Sunday the dawn of hope widened and brightened. He ate more, and gained a little moro strength. All tho symptoms took on a better turn. The improvement In his condition was maintained during Monday and Tuesday, and while there was no marked gain in those days, the physicians were all content that their patient fairly held the vantage he had gained. There can, of course, be no positive assurances of linal recovery even yet, because, in tho extremely debilitated condition of the President, other relapses may occur, and new and unexpected complications may arise. But from the news of tho lust few days there is much ground for encourageinont and hope. Let tho people take a IOSHOU from Mru. (Jarfleld, and keep on hoping and praying that the nation's President may come back to life and strength. __________

THH assassin Uitoau has been very uneasy of lato, lest he should fall into tho bauds of an outraged public and bo niado short work of. Ho has petitioned to have bis guard increased and additional precautions taken for his safety. Nor is his danger wholly imaginary. If reports are to be believed there are bands of men in various parts of the country who have agreed to pursue him to tho death. There Is no doubt however, but bo will be securely kept until tho fate of the President is known, when he will 1# dealt with according to law. The American people area law abiding people and the fact that the assassin is universally looked upon mere in the light of a wild beast tlmn of a monitor of the human species,—a worthless, treacherous, pestilent, thing, fit for no good purjM»se in the world,—yet the forms of law will be respected in his n»sc the same as in tho case of any other citizcu.

SI'KAKINO of the President's improvements from tho very moment when he had been given up by his physicians to die, the fact is recalled that In 1871, when the Prince of Wales was so 111, it was not until his physicians had given him up that he too began to mend. In a week from that time he was pronounced out of danger. We all have witnessed similar came In our own experience. It would seem that In a certain class of diseased the victim must go to the utmost possible limit of life, Into the very valley of the shadow of death, —before there can be a change for the better. And whether that change will come or the patient continue to go down into death, the wisest of wise physicians cannot tell. All they cab my la that while there is life there may be

NoTWtTHKTANrujto all the drawbacks to health of an advanced civilisation, adulterated goods and drinks, overwork and worry, harmful methods of dress, late hours at night and all the rest of them, it is encouraging to note the fact that the average length of human life is steadily Increasing. The carefully prepared statistics upon which the modem wrienee of life insurance is based show this. The gain since Bacon's time is stated to be about ten years.

Ox and after to-morrow the Sunday law is to be strictly and impartially enforced in Indianapolis KM only will the «dooa%he required to dote up at twelve o'clock Saturday eight, hot the mme requirement will be a »1eof bakeries and bread wjgona,' buti ..%r and barbershopa, kw-bouses and deli verts*, cigar stores, Hv«ry stable*, drugston** {ex«f* to ml prescription) confectionery and k* cream ecUbMahtoeats and perhaps al*o the street car*. It Is safe to predfc* that there wtU be mme "squealing.**

DEATHBED INSURANCE. We have all heard of the butcher whose cattle were so poor that in killing them be had to hold them up to knock them down. Something of this sort Is the graveyard insurance recently started in Pennsylvania—an insurance as revolting as it is diabolical. The signature of t£e insured is not required, and a human jackal visits the offices of the doctors and ascertains the names, addresses and condition of such patients as are near the grave. These are reported to a syndicate, which insures tho tottering subjects sometimes in as many fifty companies. Anyone can pick oj his "nan and take a policy on bis iue. Already several old persons, with heavy policies on their lives, have died under mysterious circumstances. One, Michael Toohil, who died suddenly at Scranton a short time ago, had marks of strangulation on his neck, but the coroner held that his death was due to natural causes. Toobil's life was insured for 960,000. An old man named Roberts found out the other day that various speculators had 190,000 on his life, and he has been afraid to leave his house after dark ever since. The Molly Maguires are respectable citizens compared with these buzzards, who seek to fatten on dead men'. The companies are organized on the mutual plan so that whenever an insured party dies, the policy-holders are assessed heavily to pay the loss. One can readily imagine what the feelings of a man must be who carries around with him policies amounting to thousands of dollars, on persons who obstinately refuse to die, while the assessments come pouring in on him week afte§ week, to make up handsome sums for more lucky spectators. Sueh a man soon becomes a murderer at heart, for be wishes noth Ing so much as the speedy death of the poor victims by whose death he hopes to retrieve his failing fortunes.

THK great publishing house of Houghton,* Mifflin A Co., of New York and Boston, announce that during the Fall they will begin the publication of a series of volumes to be entitled "American Men of Letters," beiilg the counterpart of the Morley series of "Englishmen of Letters." Charles Dudley Warner will be the editor of the series, and has written the initial volume, "Washington Irving," which will appear during the present month. The second volume, on "Noah Webster," by Horace E.Scudder, is also nearly ready. Volumes already in preparation are "Nathaniel Hawthorne," by James Russell Lowell "N. P. Willis," by Thomas Bailey Aldrich "Henry D. Thoreau," by Frank B. Sanborn "J. Fennimore Cooper," by Prof. T. R. Lounsbury, and "William Gilmore Simms," by George W. Cable. The volumes will to 16mo., of 250 to 300 pages each. This will be one of the most interesting series of books that has been undertaken by any publishing housefor a loug time, and will doubtless be received with great satisfaction by the reading public.

THK Republicans of Indianapolis have already begun the discussion of political matters of a local character, preparatory to next year's campaign. It seems that for some years past the anomalous system has prevailed there of giving au equal number of delegates from each ward and precinct to the eounty convention, no matter how few or how many Republican votes the ward or precinct may cast. It is not very remarkable that there is some disposition to "squeal" at continuation of this systom and the men who do the voting propose from this time on to see that they have a fair show in tho nominating conventions.

A story comcs from'Cresson Springs that a highly educated, fashionable Northern woman at that resort, one day recently, said: "I will not be in the least sorry if the President dies, except for bis doctors." She is, as far as heard from, the only woman in America heartless enough to publicly declare that she wonld rejoice at tho death of President Garfield, and It is very probable that she will live long enough to regret her declaration. ____________

CAHLYLB'S reputation has suffered seriously since his death. The evidences seem to be multiplying that he was not only an extremely harsh and moody man, as was suposed during his life, but that he was really a very selfish one, treating his wife with severity which rendered her life quite miserable. Thus does the evil which men do live after them. __________________

LATRR and more careful estimates of our national wheat crop are more favorable than the earlier ones. It is found that the acreage of 1881 is almost precisely the same as that of 1880, while the condition of the crop is put at eighty for the present year, as against eighty-eight for last year. This would only indicate a falling off in the crop of aboqi^tght percent,

IT IS stated as a remarkable fact that farms surrounding London rent for less now than they did a few years ago, although the great metropolis Is constantly and rapidly increasing. Owners are more ready to let than tenants are to hire. The main cause of this Is to be found In the bad land system of England.

COLORADO has, among other things, a lake which has the highest elevation of any In the world. It is Green Lake, 10,£52 feet above the sea, *nd surrounded by peaks decked In everlasting snow. Its water!* two hundred fee* deep, and as clear as crystal. Has Switzerland anything better to show than this?

ClscutXATi and Indian 4»bone for arte«iau well*. Why, to u- sure. How can any city that hi seif-respeelgin along withoc: an suu*— well

Hiflt

THE President has passed successfully the dreaded "sixtieth day,"—a fact that gives additional ground for hope.

DR. BUSS says it was the whisky that saved the President's life. Like some other things, whisky has it uses and abuses.

IFit Is decided to remove the President from Washington soon he will probably be taken, for a time, to Deer Park, Maryland. "AccoKDrNG to thy faith be it unto thee," the Lord has seemed to say to the brave and faithful wife of the wounded President. I

A magistrate at Cornishville, Ky., acqwted a deliberate murderer on the ground that the deed was done to properly avenge a brother's death.

GEN. GRANTdenies that any consulta tions took place between Gen. Arthur and his friends, respecting the presidency. The country will be glad that Gen. Grant can say this.

THEBK are ju*t cords and cords of Garfield obituaries pigeon-holed in the newspaper offices of the country. Heaven be praised, the American people are not likely now to have to read the stuff.,

THE surgeons are anxious to get the President away from the miasmatic atmosphere of Washington, and hope to be able to remove him within ten days, If he continues to mend satisfactorily.

THE Paris Gazette comes to us this week with an exceedingly pretty en graved bead, designed by C. C. Butler, the associate editor, and elegantly printed on heavy tinted paper. The Gazette seems to be on the top wave of prosperity. ___________

THE selectmen of the town of Franconia, N. H., have done a very grateful thing in formally naming one of the largest of the White Mountains, Mount Garfield. These men are all Democrats and for that reason, the compliment will be the more grateful to the President.

WHILE in many parts of this country the crops have been literally burned up by the drouth, in England there have been such heavy and continuous rains as to interfere seriously with the work of harvesting. Thus does Nature equalize things.

THE long drouth of the past two months was broken at last by welcome showers which fell in various parts of the State on Wednesday and Thursday. Though too late to save the corn the rain will prove of incalcuable value to the lato potatoes and Fall pasturage.

THE selection of New York city as the place for holding the Republican State convention was a victory for the stalwart faction of the party, though the other side are not disposed to attach much importance to this action. Is it possible that Mr. Conkling will still figure potently in the politics of the empire State.?

BUTTERMILK, a beverage which is becoming quite fashionable in our large cities, is not sufficiently appreciated in the country, where it can be had at its best. Its medicinal properties can scarcely to overrated. It is excellent for dyspeptics, for nervous people, and for those who are troubled with sleeplessness. Of course there are many people who, not liking it, would perhaps to unable to acquire a taste for it, but for those who like it there is no summer drink which is more wholesome.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, whom we take to to a Southern man, writing from St. Paul, Minn., draws the following sprightly contrast between atypical Southern and Northern city:

How different the picture seen in Savannah and in St. Paul! The one all rnrks and poetry, "lionah"and idleness, mltn, beauty, and laziness, where men go to "work" with gloves on and send monthly statements to debtors in rhyme the other, all bustle and business, dust and dollars, jostle and jump, where terms cash" means take out your wallet, and "ten days" means 240 hours. Savannah says, "Yesterday was a nice day St. Paul. "What will to-morrow be?" Savannah wants to see what last week's paper said St. Paul is in a hurry for to-morrow's journal. Savannah is a deep-toned marriage bell, lazily lolling to and fro, Its tongue striking rid* ana «ide, because it cannot help it, and tolling out the tidings that somebody is careless of everything save the pleasure of his wedding day, while St. Paul is a little tenor-toned tocsin in the belfry of some workshop, jangling and jingling like a country school-bell in fire time, calling a hurrying, skurryingbrigadeof men with dinner-buckets to get to their work at the stroke of the seventh hour's dock tongue.

GYMNASTICS ATA REVtVl£. Oglethorpe (Oa.) Echo. Awhile back the darkies hai a big revival at Crawford, and one of the mourners near the altar got pretty demonstrative. At this interval Tom Pope, who was sitting at the rear end of the church, felt the spirit working on him, and springing lip three bounds carried him to tho pulpit, where be lit astraddle an old sister's back, and he rode the irate old dame nearly around the room before he could be pulled off. That revival came near breaking up in a first class mw. Tom explained "dat be jes' wanted to show dem unconverted niggers tow to 'predate religion."

DRAMATIC 'PO^IBILITIXS.

5

Atlanta Cbnstitutios.

With Mis* Emma Jane Abbott in possession of anew kiss and a copyrighted stage hug, and Miss Lotta Cratotife rehearsing an original kick, there seems to be no end to oar dramatic possibilities The season opens in a

very

ing manner.

encourag­

STRANGE CREATURES. Bo**"!' Transcript. .* We have seen ladles who were insufferably shocked at the sight of a man in his shift sleeves: and their own arms were m! Women *re mUMigO

-,

MS?

SA TINOS AND DOINGS. ii :SI "As bald as a watermelon" is the smooth way they say it down in Texas.

What puzzles an American is how Englishmen can get along without ice water and what puzzles Englishmen is why it doesut kill Americans.

The Lowell Courier says some landladies seem to consider themselves as always in naval engagements, and set their tables so as to "repel boarders."

Ordinarily the victim of the unloaded pistol is the person at whom it is pointbut the little girl at whom Miss Marion F. Chester, of FortOgden, Fla., playfully pointed her pistol ran behind her, and Miss Chester shot and killed herself in the skirmish.

At some of the livery stables at the watering places the keepers have false tails which they fasten to the natural appendage of the horse when he is wanted for stylish driving. Fortunately the horse cannot see the transformation and his pride is not wounded.

The Chicago Inter-Ocean says that it has been demonstrated time and time again that plain, blunt men are the safest, truest and best persons the onec to depend on in fair or foul weather alike but as a rule, these men are relegated to back seats, while the demagogies come to the front, to be watched, suspected, but all the same t* succeed.

And old Kentuckian says: "In all my life I have never seen two genuine negro women kiss, and I have often heard my father remark the same thing. He was over sixty years old, and frequently told us It was a tradition through all bis family the negro women sever kissed. A friend of mine who has been a great traveler, has visited Africa and Hayti, has remarked to me the strange facts negro women never kiss. Why is it?

Mrs. Jane Swissholm says in her latest open letter to Dr. Bliss: "Take good beefsteak, hold it before afire until the the juice begins to part from the fiber, press out this juice and put on the President's tongue, one drop at a time, as often as you can without letting his stomach kuow. If it is simply dyspepsia this will be apt to tide over the trouble. I open the envelope to say be sure not to dilute the juice—he wants no slops. See that the beef is the best warm it yourself, so that it is not cooked—no drug store preparation will do. Beef juice, one drop at a time, will stimulate the salivary glands and nourish the patient, without disturbing thestomach."

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTOR AND PEOPLE

At Central Presbyterian church, preaching to-morrow by Rev. Thomas Parry, at 11a.

m., "Man

roTeolod to bim-

self." Evening subjcct, at 7:30: "The grass, the lilies of the field and the birds of the air."

It was hard on the retiring pastor of a country church whose congregation had passed a series of fulsome resolutions about him when the local paper printed "inebriated zeal" instead of "unabated zeal." ,v

It is stated as a fact by the Boston Globe that one of tho most distinguished young students in the Shiloh Theological Seminary was expelled for writing an essay on the "Efficacy of Baptism in an oil-cloth suit."

While preaching from the text: "Ho giveth His beloved sleep," a Toledo minister stopped in the middle of his sermon, gazed upon his sloeping auditors and said: "Brethren, it is hard to realize the wondrous, unbounded love the Lord appears to have for a good portion of this congregation

The time was, in the early days of Methodism, when it would have been impossible to rob a Methodist parson's house of three hundred dollars worth of jewelry and spare clothing. Wicked men have successfully accomplished this feat at Jersey City, the victim of their wiles being the Rev. E. E. Gaston pastor of the West Side Church.

Brother Kimball, the great churchdebt extinguisher, says that there are three standing calamities of churches. The first is a fund for the support of the preaching, so that the people who go to church need not pay. The second is the presence of one or two rich men, on whom everybody leans, and whose property the church feels at liberty to appropriate. The third is a debt, whether of the mortgaged or the "floating" sort. Comparatively few churches are endowed with such a fund as Mr. Kimball mentions. When there is such an endowment, its operation is almost uniformly as he states. In a certain church, whose endowment was so great that the highest pew rent was only four dollars a year, the members became so spiritually lazy that they had either to go to sleep or to quarrel. Rich men are more plenty than endowments, and are bonanzas to churches which properly use them and t*ach them bow to give. For every church which has either rich men or an endowment, there are twenty poor ones which have nothing but a debt. Kimball thinks all the churches ought to do business on a "C, O. D." taris, and then there would be no church debts.

WHS* your watch needs cleaning Or repairing, don't trust It to a blacksmith, but take it to Jacob Kern, in the new McKeen block. As a watahmaker he ban no superior in this cfty, and has the entire confidence of owners of tho finest watches. i"

For Pall styles in Fancy Goods, see the Cent Store.

f.

1

SERMONETTES.

Men will wrangle for religion write for it fight for it anything bnt live for it.

He who throws out suspicions should at once be suspleloned himself. It is with happiness as with watches— the less complicated the less easily deranged. sfS *'•c.

When death consents to let us live a long time, it takes successively, as hostage, sell those we have loved.

A pleasant zest in the time of misfortune, is courage to the heart, strength to the arm, and digestion to the stomach.

If *a man declares himself to be so thoroughly religious that he has not committed a sin for twenty years, you are safe in concluding that he does not regard lying as sinful.

One watch set right will do to set many by but, on the other hand, one that goes wrong maybe the means of misleading a whole neighborhood and the same may be said of the example we eaoh set to those around us.

People without tact seem actually merciless, at times. They never know what is best to say or do. They tread upon people's t*es and open the closet where family skeleton's are kept, so often that they may earn the reputation of being spiteful. They ask over and over again questions which are obviously unpleasant to answer, and make remarks that are at once seen, by all save themselves, to be offensive.

Amusements.

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OPERA HOUSE.

3 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3

Grand Family Matinee at 3:30, P. M. Triod and Trusty

TONY DENIER'S

"Carefully revised edition of the Tricks and ludicrous experiences aud mishaps of

HUMPTY DUMPTY

Introducing "The Prince of ^Silent Comedy,

JMIACO

THE^GREAT

Autocrat on the Stilts, and Par Exeellenoe, THE CLOWN OF CLOWNS. A brilliant centre in an equally brilliant cluster of

FAMOUS SPECIALISTS.

Popular prices to all. Reserved seats on sale at Button A Co's. Matinee prices Adults 60 cents Children 25c

PERA HOU8E.

WIDKESDAY AND THURSDAY,

September 7th and 8th.

two KIGHrM OM.V

A !.W

A GRAND 14ATINJ3JB THURSDAY

AFTERNOON, SEPT- 8 Engagement of ibe Popular

ACME OPERA CO.,

Undsr the direction of Mr. C. D. Hera Wetlnotday venlng, Nept. 7«h. First production in this city of Andrsu's opnltr Oper* Comique

OLIVETTE,

ARrMtajr ET«sluK,Meptmbitr 8 tl time in the city of Audrau'a latest u( iu Opera Comique.

THE MASCOTTE,

Introducing the the favorite Artists, Mr. Henry Peakes, Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. Walter Alien. Mr. Jtmes Frakes, Mr. J. W. Canobell, Mr. Alfred W'llkie, Mini Adelaide Randall, Min Jeta Delmar and Min Emma Rlcner.

GRAND ChORUS OF 30 FRESH YOUNG VOICES. Musical Director and Conductor, Slgnor De

Novellii.

Grand Olivette Matinee Sept. 8th.

Popular prloeR. EVENING PRICKS.

General admlnion, 76,50 and 29 cents. Referred seats SI. MATINEE PRICKS.

General Adml ilon, adutto. 60 cents children 25 cent*. Keaerrcd teats, 75 cents.

COUNTY FAIR.

To be held at the grounds near Terre Haute

September 12,13,14,15 and 16th, 1881.

Programme of the Fair.

Saturday. September 10th, tbe Secretary's books will be open for entries at tbe Meeretary's offloe, In the city of Terra Haute, and on Monday, September 12th, at the Fair Grounds. Parties are urged to make tbeir entries on those days to avoid tbe rnsb at tbe grooads. Bo tries sent throogh tbe mail, addressed to tbe leere ary, will be promptly attended to.

TUWBAY, SEPT. lttb.

*ntiy books will remain open nntll 2

I

p.

a.—

ebanre for admJsrien after 12 o'clock—after whlcb no entries will be

made

except as prorid-

ed In tbe rales. All articles most be In their places by

p. m. Articles sot entered may be

placed on exblUtloa, but cannot compete for mmtainfl. At 2 p. m. there will be an eramlnatten ol canned fruits, Ac.

WKDVZSDAT, SEPT. Mtt.

Committees will commence work in balls and pens at 10 a. m. Tbe exhibition of bones for general purposes will begin at 10 o'clock and continue la tbe or* der as published In tbe premium list.

At if o'clock a. m. examination of bread and tatter. At 11 o'clock a. m. examioatlon of cut flowers.

At 2 P. m. tbe ladies' and boy# riding and la* dies' drivieg will (eke place. The borses wit] be called for tbe 2:» cJasi for a pone of tSOO. Three best in five. Second mem for roadsters owned ia tbeoounty that have severbeeadrireninarsee. Pnne,fl00.

Programmea for tho other day* will be paSlialMd In advance.

Programme of the Races*

F1*T

DAY, WXDXSBDAY, SEPT. It,

tan sere* been driven ia a race- MftlW Third, t®. Programmee lor tbe other day* races will be published in advance.

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OUR REMOVAL.

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Opera House Bookstor

SCHOOL BOOK HEADQUARTERS.

E. L.~Godeck

Wholesale and Retail

Bookseller and Statione

My atock on Imud iu thi# line iw vo full, comprising all tho School and lego Text Books in use, both in tho and country.

SCHOOL SUPPLIB

In thin class of goodn I am preparod furnish almoat anything that may bo I quired tor.'

Blank Books All Size

Day Booka, Journals, Ledgers, BOOKS, Records, Memorandum and BooloijCopy Books,Composition Boo Note, Receipt,Scrap and Copying Book

WRITING PAPERS.

All the different sizes and weights. Buyers and dealers are invited to ca upon us before making their pu elsewhere.

E. L.

Opera House Bookstore. Terre Han

DMINI8TRATOR'S BALE,

Notice Is hereby given that the tuide «dgned, Administrator of tbe Estate of Jan Whalay,deceased, will offer for sale at put lie out cry at the latereridekwof the deccase Ir. .Vcvins Township, VIRO Omnty, lnd„

Friday, September, fHb, 1881

the pemotiAl property of said estate, const*' Ing of Household and Kitchen rnrnltur Beds, Bedsteads, quilts, comforts, blanket* carpets, Ac- also one Milch cw, one Jot ChU'ltm*, Dry *nd Canned Fruit*ef dlfferen kind*, and various other article*. Hale to 1 gin at 10 o'clock A. M.

TERMS: ftomsof three dollars and unde Ossti over three a credit of twelve Monti will be given, purchaser giving note at sever peroeatinterest, waiving tieneilt of valor tion, with approved security. No peopert to he moved ontii settled for.

JOHN McfXISTOCK, Admimistrator. WM. E. McLEAX, Attorney.

MSSTICKLLO JIEKIWART, Godfrey, II J. The oldest Institution In the West Young Ladles. Open* Hept. 15tl». Apply ft*. HARK ELL.

i}

a week- 12 a day at home east made. Co»t)y ontnt free. Address *sl *toiy tmvz a Co, Affsta, M*lne«

$72