Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 January 1882 — Page 5
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THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
City News.
NOT a oase of small pox yet in this eity.
WE'VE gat through the first half of Winter pretty comfortably.
YET
a little while and people will be
talking about Summer resort*.
THB Oaaettee counts that day lost when it does not give Patrick Shannon a lick.
AM. the flouring mills were stopped oa Wednesday at* a mark of respect to the late Ralph L. Thompson.
THK burglars have pat some of their work on record this week as usual. It is about time some of these fellows got tripped op.
THK body of Mrs. Zervia Ames was buried at Las Vegas, New Mexico, but wHl be removed to Indianapolis, the home oi her parents.
JCDGB LIQ»IO has not yet rendered a decision In the application of Eleaser Gibson'H attorneys for a new trial, the argument for which was made last week.
Ax enterprising clothing house in ttiis city has been printing in the daily papers portraits of (iulteau, Judge Cox, the jury and attorneys engaged in the «ase. If these portraits are true pictures the whole crowd ought to be hung. A more vlllianous collection of faces we have seldom seen. But we are charitable enough to believe the fault is the ongravor's,
A Hehuio is something like an omnibus—a light vehicle with body near the ground similar to a street car. Soon we'll bo riding in them on the streets of Terre Haute, for a company has been organ!'/"*! to introduce them here. The -company consists of James B. Lyne, Wm. O. Patton, J. F. Gulick, Dick T.
Morgan and Audrew Grimes. Six Herdlcs have been ordered, and three lines wll be started at first—on south Sixth, south Fourth and one of the streets north of MAIn. The fare will be the same as the street cars. ... .1— I .1
THK IJZDOBR has been sold, this week, to Thomas B. Collins, who has been editor of tlfe Crawfordsvllle Review, the Democratic organ of Montgomery county. Ho will take charge the first of the coming month. Mr. Terry, the editor aud publisher, has a desirable position offered him, and his acceptance will necessitate his removal from this city. We have found Mr. Terry a very clover gontlcinan, and regret his withdrawal from tlie journalistic circle. He is a vigorous and forcible writer, and while tanking an interesting paper* has done much good work for his party.
SWFT'BR. H.
AKCHKU, the well-known
colored man, janitor of the Vandalia oflitMR. died this morning, shortly after four o'clock, from tho injuries received last Tuesday morning, when he was run over by a switching engine of the I. «k 81. L. road,which was returning from the 15. «V T. H. Yard. Archer was on his wnv from Main street to the Union depot, with his ears mutiled up, and thero being a strong wind from the North, did not hear the bell of the ap proaching engine, which was backing. When the tender struck him he fell be tweon'the rails, and was caught by the 11 re-box of the engine, which dragged hltn about thirty feet. One earwas torn nearly off, the ankle injured, and the spinal column broken. This latter injury caused his death.
HATTIK MII.I.IQAN, twelve years old, was found dead in bed Wednesday morning, at the residence of Charles Conn, on north Fifth street, where she was boarding while attending school. Her sister Lirrie was sleeping with her, and was not awaro of Death's visit until she attempted to awaken her at the time of rising. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mllllgan, reside six miles south of the city. The coroner mado an Investtgatiou and said death was caused by congestion of the stomach and brain. On Thuisdav morning there were indications which led the parents and relative* to believe that it was a case of suspended animation. Doctors were summoned, ladies worked with the body ail day. and at night further efforts at reustat ion were mnde at Dr. liel'uy's bath inst itute, but to no avail and tests showing that decomposition had begun, the body was buried on Friday.
AN order of the State Board of Health requires every unvaccinated person in Indiana to bo vaccinated before March 1st, 1682. Refusal to comply with this order is made a misdemeanor. With small-pox on all sides of us it may be here any day. Successful vaccination prevent** the drand disease. Under the above and other orders of the State Board thousands of children and adults have been vaccinated in Terre Haute, To be resonably safe, all unvaccinated persons should be vaccinated immediately, fend persons who were vaccinated years ago would better be re vaccinated.
The' city Boan.1 of Health would especially recommend that all corporations, firms and Individuals- who have a largo number of persons in their employ, see that they are vaccinatcd immediately. Should there come an epidemic of small pox business would be aeriOHSly effected if employees had not been successfully vaccinated. Hotels, railway companies, manufacturing establishments, etc., In many places are requiring the vaccination of their emploveesas a protection t« their business interests, audit is hoped that the business men of Terre Haute will see that It is for their interest to do the aatne.
[THB DEATH-ROLL.
This has been a sad week to many households—a week of death and finersis. The old and the young—the well known prominent citizens, the young business man, the veteran minister, the young school girl, have received the death summons. And yet there are others about whose bedsides anxious friends are watching. Ajfrii ft
Last Saturday ^night at ten o'clock Fllran* Lane, one of the oldest residents a qaiet and good citizen died at his home on sonth Second street, at the age of eighty-one years. For many years he has been an earnest and.devoted member of the Methodist church.
7
Our community had another shock on Sunday—like that other Sunday when Lucius Ryce died—in the startling information that Ralph L. Thompson, the miller, was dead. He had been troubled with rheumatism, but only the Friday previous he had visited the mill. His brother, Dr. J. C. Thompson, had called on him on Sunday and left at eleven o'clock, there being then no serious apprehensions as to his oondition. Bat at half-past twelve the rheumatism touched the heart, and a aoble life was ended. Mr. Thompson was born near Manchester, England, on the 30th day of July, 1817, and came to this country in 1820. His residence in this eity dates from 1850, and for nearly the whole of that time he has taken the lead in the milling interests, and identified himself with most movements tending to the advancement of the oity's interests. For years he has been one of the main supports of the Baptist church, and in that congregation he will bo greatly missed. To-morrow morning Rev. C. R. Henderson, his pastor and intimate friend, will delivers memorial service.
John H. O'Boyle, the honest merchant, the trusted friend, the good citizen, died at his residency on south Sixth street, Wednesday morning at three o'clock. Suffering from a hopeless disease—cancer of the stomach—his death was not so groat a shock to the community, and yet it causes general sorrow, for he was a useful citizen, and our community is the better ifor his Itmg residence here, where he has filled so many positions of trust, and, departing, leaves not the slightest stain on a life of the strictest integrity. Mr. O'Boyle was born in Frederick county, Virginia, on the 10th of January, 1812, came to the Wabash Valley in 1886, and to this city in 1850. From a small beginning he has, by a frugal life and close attention to business, accumulated a handsome fortune to leave his large family.
John J. Wurster, of the grocery firm of Hertfelderdfc Wurster, died at his residence, on north Fourth street at noon on Wednesday, of typhoid-pneumonia Ho was a good business man and very popular with all who enjoyed his ac quaintanco. lie was twenty-seven years of age, and leaves a wife and two young ohildren, one a babe of only a few weeks.
Rev. Thomas Bartlett, the veteran pioneer methodist minister, who has been preaching in this locality for more than half a century, passed to his reward on Thursday. He died at the residence of Mr. Adatns on south Fourth street. The services were had this morning at Asbury church.
Yesterday, at one o'clock, after a struggle of five years, with consumption, Oraugo Smith, formerly connected with the Dail^ Express, died at his mother's residence in this city. Up to the last momout his mind was clear and ho met death without a murmur. With body so completely emaciated, the end was little else than falling asleep. The funoral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at Mt. Pleasant church, near the home of his boyhood.
MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have boen issued since our last report:
Charles Oa thorn and Ida E. Shanks. Cash L. Stillmau aud Jennie F. Hansel. Barney Davis and Alice Graves. John Coltrtn and Blla Toner. John N. Sanderson and Laura K. Ohastine.
REMOVAL.
Peter Miller, the enterprising harness and collar manufacturer, finds bis present quarters insufficient for his growing business and has leased the large room recently occupied by Noyes Andrews, No. 505 Main street. A separate building, on Fifth street has been leased for his collar manufactory. The remov al
WJII
be made during the coming
month. WnioHT A KAUFMAN, the popular groivrs, on the corner of Main and Seventh streets want us to tell the readers of The Mail to call and see them to-day, or any day next week, for dressed Turkeys Chickens,Ducks,new Hams, Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Lettuce, spiced boneless Pigs Feet, Bermuda Onions, Turaips, Parsnips, Carrots, new Onions, Apples, Oranges, new Figs, country and creamery Butter, fresh Esrgs, Apple and Pesch Butter, and fruit Jellies.
MRS. ROACH, in the new McKeen block, invites a call from ladies desiring the most elegant millinery, or anything from a choice selection of knit and linen underwear at the very lowest prices.
OYSTERS.
Will White, at 525 Main street, is now supplying, at wholesale and retail, the finest brands of Oysters brought to this market, at the very bottom prices.
DON'T FAIL to take out an Accident Policy with Riddle, Hamilton & Co,
LADY
BKAI~TIFIRES—L*dics,
you can
not make fair skin, rosy cheeks, and sparkling eyes with all the cosmetics of France, or beautifiers of the world, while In health and nothing will give you .,_h rich blood, good health, strength and beau: as Bitten. A tii#l fc certain prwi.
ML, S-w
ill WERRE TT ATJTE^slTltRl)^!' EVENING MAIL
THE PASSING SHOW.
,#r SPLAYS AND PLAYERS
ii
As brilliant an audjpnee aa ever as* setabled in thp Opera House gathered last Wednesday evening, to hear the Wmm» Abbott opera company render Donisetti's "Lucia, Bride of Iammermoor." The attendance at the matinee, when "Olivette" was performed, was aot large, and the absentees missed a eharming performance. How could it he otherwise when such artists as Castle, Julie Rosenwald and Louise Annan dale took the leading roles. Neither of these appeared at night. The cast in the evening included besides Emma Abbott, Signor Fabrina, George A. Conly and Aloaso Stoddard. Of these three we have no words but those of praise. The central figure, of course was Bmma Abbott. The role of Lucia gives her ample opportunity to show her refinement ef style, her commendable action and eareful vocalisation. Bmma Abbott may be overpraised. Perhaps she is and if so, there were doubtless some in that large audience who were disappointed. But none save a hard-hearted cynio can help admiring her there is so mueh earnestness and naivete in her composition and so much energy in everything she undertakes. She is honest and oonscientious in her work. Trifles are is carefully considered as the greater tasks, and she makes her audienee feel that she is trying to dp as thoroughly as human efforts will allow. The secret of Emma Abbott's success is due ss much to this as to her peculiarly sweet voice and her return visits are always greeted with pleasure
On Monday evening Louis Aldrleh and Charles T. Parsloe will present, for the third time here, Bartley Campbell's great American play, "My Partner," "A almple story of the West,
But not of fight or savage brave. ,» But of a love as tender, true, As ever knight or lady gave." The New York Herald said when it first appeared:
Mr. Bartley Campbell lias written several
uvors to have succeeded In giving us a purely American drama, based on Incidents that are possible, and represented by characters that are not extravagant. There are no reuia wo .v/. v»«-vaa8D-volver discussions and lynohlngs, no eruption of red shirts and slang phrases, but in their p'acethe home utterances of men and women. '"Evangeline" will be the attraction at the Opera House next Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Caroline Richings BerMrd, the noted actress and vocalist died of smallpox at Richmond, Virginia, last Saturday.
It is reported that P. T. Barnum is the man who has mado the offer for Guiteau's body. His purpose is to have the bod}' embalmed to exhibit tatho |iulli' at his next traveling show.
Catharine Lewis, whose kick in the fa ran dole in "Olivette"' will serve to keep that comic opora upon the stage for sonue time aftor it has been sung out, is a mother of five children.
Signor Sabastian, the well known bareback circus rider, and rider of four and six horses, who has been here often with Barnum's and other shows, died at Havaua, of yellow fever, on the 7th inst.
Kansas people tkink if Frank Mayo would play "Hamlet" with a pair of pistols in his boots and a red neck-tie floating over his manly bosom, it would seem more natural. They could over look a pair of buckskin pants and other paraphernalia.
Miss Sara Jewett, the actress was re cently asked whether she did not tire of playing the samo roles. She said: "Well, it depends a great deal upon how well suited they are to me. In 'The Banker's Daughter,' for instance, having cried three hundred times in as many evenings about nothing, I felt a little wearied of it, but even after a play has been running a long time, there is always an interest in watching its effcct upon the audience and in the effort to preserve ones self from sinking into mechanical aoting. But I know no groater satisfaction than in mastering a role which I do not like, for if I succeed, I feel as if I had gained a victory over my prejudices, and if the public approve of me in the part, really strengthened my power of acting by doing well what is not to my taste."
WOT A CHINAMAN,
It was in the leafy month of July, and the actors had assembled from all parts of the country at their Summer retreatUnion Square. Aldrich and Parsloe, who has been enjoying an unusually profitable season "on the road" with "My Partner," had not yet put in an appearance, but were looked for daily by their professional friends. One day a hack drove up to the Morton House, and the two partners alighted, and Parsloe, leaning heavily on his friend's arm, hobbled into the hotel. "What's the matter?" asked everybodv. "Too much of a Chinaman to suit them," said Parsloe, with a sad smile, while Aldrich gave his friends to understand that something of a funny nature had happened. The story was not long in leaking out. It seems that "My Partner" had been played in a town where certain local incidents bad led to a strong feeling against the "moon-eyed lepers," and when be appeared the rnmor quickly spread ana gained credence thft he was a real Chinaman. Hearing of this, the actor determined to keep up the illusion, and made it anoint to use "pigeon-English" while talking with his friends in the wings. Two intef-
ligent supers made haste, at the clone of the performance, to notify their friends outaide, and when Parsloe appeared he found himself the centre of an enraged and demonstrative throng, and not until he had been severely hustled about and bruised did he succeed in. convincing them that he /vras not a Mongolian, but a genuine white man like themselves— "and «*v»n ivhitrr,*ras those who know him aver.
SEASONABLE DOIPT9.
Dont go out in thin shoes. Don't go to a party in tight boots. Dont forget to sprinkle ashes on your walk whenever it is icy.
Don't fail to ventilate your sleeping apartments, no matter how cold it is. Dont be fool hardy enough to go without plenty of warm clothing during an extra cola snap.
Don't remain confined indoors too much. A good smart walk on a clear srosty day will do you more good than a bushel of medicine. Tbj it.
Don't leave small children in the house with a hot stove when you go out. Take them with you or leave somo one to take care of them.
Don't throw out hot ashes carelessly, or keep piper and kindling wood near & a fire. Destructive conflagrations often result from these two causes.
Don't act foolishly when you fall, get up quietly and go on your way peaceably. There's no use in swearing at the sidewalk it never meant to hurt you.
Don't let the children go around in wet shoes or stockings. Always have dry ones on hand and let them be changed immediately. This preoaution may ward off a severe attack of pneumonia or eronp.
Dont be rash enough to take off heavy flannels, chamois jackets, plush basques, seal sacques and other warm clothing to fix up in ganze and tulle for a party. If you do be on your guard, for a slight draught, or a sudden gush of cold air, will put an end to your party-going for awhile at least.—Albany Sunday Press.
Ooe ov mi nabors has bean a braggio two me ^boot what nise grocery* the man kept wher she trad id, but when ahowd her thee list ov eteablea advertized in this mornin'rt XprfcR wich we hav got aw the White Frunt lo da, sh»e buckled on her ahufsand buttled down too MUtere Ripeto & Milltrn and hot sum of our
___ urkey*. Chickens, (ieese, Ojaterp, Celery Cranberries Apples/Turnipp, Pamaipe, Oaione, Hickory Nats and Walnuts, Canned Frait*, Canoed Vegetables, Canned MtatB^thfbeai.brands, Picklet, Sauces sod Catsup, Mince Meat, Sour Kraut, Pig's Feet. Pickled Oniona, ChowChow io bulk, Dried Lima Beans, Peas and Beans, French, G««I»B and California PiUtoes, AhJen Iifd Apples and Peachcs, Eastern Buckwheat Flour, Honer. Maple Syrup, Rock Candy Drips, Pure New Orleans Molsesea, Sorghum, Sweet Cider, OrnngM, Lemons, Cakes, and
Jumbles, Mixd and Fancf Candies, Cigats and Tobacco th« bett* brands, Fresh Koaated Peanuts, Fresh Bread, Western Reserve Butter. Price our toilet aoaps.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure. MADE
from Grape Cream Tartar. No other preparation makes such light, flaky hot breads, or luxurious pastry- Con be eaten by dyspeptics without fear of the Ills resulting from heavy, indigestible food. Hold only in cans, by all grocers.
ROYAL. BAKING POWDER CO., New 1 ork.
For the nicest Millinery Goods at the lowest prices, call on EM1L BAUER. «ign of the Big Bonnet. 4th Street.
Ireland
I^acne
the
passage of
IUC8ATIVE EMPLOYMENT
Ur tbn in tarminR district*. Very I Li-,-- return.* lor romparativeljr little labor. lor full particulars address immediately 1BAX8E JUVD CO. »1 Brwrfww. H.T.
TARTLINC DISCOVERY!
,Vn,JT\ -I-,
Fur
Tbc CAUSES and AIMS Of IRISH AGITATION. Ily M. K.SUIXIVAX. \ysctr O'Ccnw* M.
the
With an tntrmluction Iv Themat /•. Alite. Comi«rch«m*e. Ti»p»sIt ei»e* Mstory of Seven CcmuAe*
iionat Reliable.
of English Rule and MU-tulc It JeiU why the peoj-ie are
fxvwithemAssetuntausrht the rents high, and why famines occur. It ibnw% Wth, land wu coufncaietl the manufactories deftnmd: the population expatriAfiH: the religion »nt*tr»nix«l. It .l^vr.t*sthe ri* *nd pow«r
Coe«i«n Bill, and the IAct: th»
arrest
leadrrs. with SkMches of iheir Lives. OnJain* S* full tvjre rcr .me*, ami anew Map lwland t»top. poplar book of the day. Prior. too j»r C.pr- A*rm1. Send BOOtS and bojrin -^ofk a* onrc. For full ad'lre v» O.
or-
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthful tapradeoce csoslog Prwm*tnre Decay, Kcrrow DeWBty, Ix*t M»nhood. etc. baring tried in vain way known tampdTjMa dtoeoreMd a simple •otfcure.whlch 1 1 1 S to a dnsaa t. BL BXETZ8,43 Chatham 8C,
CREMATION I Tr
C? We tati out Ilic«ntsH !"Everytblnsr
forCDCC
It O a 35 Cortlandt Street, New York
Is
can
v'V'i'7
"wr- r- -Y-
i#
.,
K»r
«ct
4
We've a, few lines that have been marked down close outi In all of tKem you
*-. m,T? $?& V*' r* iv ',•
*V »«~W
bsu8ains-
OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.,
508 and
Spt -i (W
Main street.
5 1 0
CHAS. E. M' KEEN
WILL SELL
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS
HIS 8TOCK OF
.A.T COST. No. 527
This purchase is for a much larger amount than is handled of these goods by all other houses in the city combined.
Embracing over 5,000 pieces, of unique designs,
widths and qualities.
The suocess-that attended our experiment at importing the goods last year, has induced us to double our efforts this year. Having BOUGHT them lower, we are SELLING them lower than ever before. •, How can you sell them so cheap is asked by everybody who sees them. Our answer is, we ignore the "middle man" and BUY them cheap, and are in no haste to get rich.
Buckeye Cash Store,
Cor. 6th and Main streets. Terre Haute, Ind,
IT HAS COME AT LAST
The long looked for Cold Wave is upon us. Wo would, therefore, inform such as are not already posted that we have the largest assortment in town or
FUR COLLARS AND MUFFS,
Pelerines, For Capes, in Real Seal, Imitation Seal, Real Beaver, Imitation 1 Beaver, Imitation Tiger, Ac. aiso
PUR TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS
Also a great variety of
KNIT GOODS,
For Ladies', Misses' and Infants' Wear, such as
Jacket^ Nubias, Hoods, Leggins and Mittens.
OUR PRICES on above goods are guaranteed
THE LOWEST IN TOWN.
2TEWYORK STORE
J. HOTHSCHILD & co.- Prop.
422 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
of To-Day.
of
the I^n4
of P*nwll. Divitt, Dillon. Brennan and other
VII nn all pllnnu. iMImrtnaan wttlwrt' mWm IL It oMUrisa Cm Htm platM, «n« .iwiaitoai.
MIITHL*. bmaaktetaaO. BMdfcrtt. A44mM, «.K.nKBY *00., Detroit. Keb
MERCHANTS'
miv TI nvrAIX 8KK1W In papwsleft over aOp-* KU I? JtiiM ekMeofSeaaoa. KendforeoBditims ef this KKW HVIftKM, the liort Adnntagtiwis' bt*T offered to both Merchant and Con—mr.^
TLAXDRETHTS OAKDEN SEEDS*
grow a oa ifceirewn Farms, OVEB l^OOO hACBES devoted to tlda purpose, are _fA3fPABP FOB QPAirrr. »WHOLB.«
flM ivADK PR1CK LMIS tar Seeds, In tmlk ory' •.
J® brat, Mailed to merdiaats on ^ppU«»Ue».B W QRfVflwJb SJ13 LU. MVtD LANDRnH SONS, Seed Craven. 21 & 23 S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA* 7QI Broadway, Me.v York
Amertee. ooewlag apwwds of leer screi, eetld la glsw, smptoyiog an sv«««« of sevmi^ne^ihrw^^at^^^r.
PETER HENDERSON & CO.
in
Main Street.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES!
1
Our Own Importation
The large import order given through our wholesale house to the manufacturers at St. Gall, Switzerland, for Embroideries, has been carefully filled and the goods are now in and opened.
da
Oi 4J
of
SAVEii«" MAD
MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY CANVASSERS
%i|
v&riou*
K»
I
Every FARME Kvery QARDENE
Every STOCK GROW!: Every LOT OWNE Every HOUSE-KEEPL* will 8AVE Monr wlMAKEMone By gnUInt the Pm/rn in formation given in th«
AMERICAN
Agriculture
for 1882.
[Vol 41 wHl bo vaatty supwr to any of the ptovk*tm 40 ante*, aad eo full
of
motA
fal Thiols (benidea 1/IUOI crarincn) KistHwiBc.Ttei PAY evecy on* for ita Bxi Cast (MS a day!) The HI'XMHl Uxpommr «ie vorth rmW ttmtm tha c-, —TBT It lot WO and ymv DOJ be flimpptAated.
TEDMHt tl^Oi Vw Coife* 8in«le cnpU* 15 ct (Oao 10 cents.)
KvfryVbrr
can MAK MIONE
Full partteolam are irfvun la a apecimen cowr, aa eic^mt pyfe jrmnlani Jlat. botii of whlah mnUM frr* to oanrw»«Tr. 1 fc
A KR/^IF 1'i'l
VsTI
PBACTICA not only what I
but al»o t« ll:-
it,