Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1883 — Page 1

Vol. 14.—No. 11

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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Town Talk.

Ut-li

THE -FAIR.

Speaking from an agricultural stand-

exhibition of the VigoAgricultural So-

cdfty. It ha. been year, .inc. the

THE OTHBR 81DB,

There hits been some fault found with this column for the manner in which it has advocated the expenditure of money on park improvements, and it is no more than fsir that tbe other side of the caae should be stated. Those who object to the appropriation of money for its improvement at the present time, admit that were the matter submitted to a vote without controversy, an appropriation would carry by an overwhelming majority, but that if the people thoroughly understood it, the majority against it would be equally large. Tbey say that tbe expenditure of money at tbe present time is useless that tbe park cannot be used until it is tarnished with gas and water, and the street railroad has been extended to it that it cannot possibly be used ontU next summer that mousy appropriated for its improvement at tbe present time most be borrowed,and that if those wbo are in such a hurry would only wait until next spring tbe tax for para purposes will be on hand and available for tbe purpose for which it was intended. There are bints that the whole scheme is to improve north end property, and it is said Uwt one enterprising

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deavors to make it a success, but it seems to be difficult task. The ground, are' *°Jfthe

owned by the county-tbey were pur- J»y"e°t The atreet railroad company chaaod in 1967 for the u« of the State burrled '.i) 1 he fair—and are leased to the society for .bould be distribute through^ the long tern, of years, provided a fair la ground, and by next spring the water held on them each year, rent free. In »»PP'y »hould "dequate to the deaddition to the free use of the grounds,

the society each year receives all the money paid Into the county treasury for show license, and has the encouragement of the citizens generally. With these advantages it looks very much as though its fairs should be a success. Terre Haute is the progressive fity in Indiana, and is the business center of

one of the finest grain countries in the yialtJng

success, either to exhibitors, visitors, or brother

the management. There have be«sn vari-

a)mo8t

ous reasons for tnis. Years ago the dl- gggnjg to i^gt his death was aper rectors adopted the plan of payiug the Jogs. Especially was this the case premiums pro rata. When the gross Receipts were figured up,the running expenses were deducted and the balance remaining on hand was distributed pro

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citizen wanted to become a commissioner the left after entering the gates, a very

of

poin\ another year broiled wou-d «Sor«. b. ttk« their true ,.I„e oluaWred .round it. In front «,ld.er with the cloae of the «^.eenth .nna.1 "»'•"».

that he might improve his prop- short walk brings us to the Schofield

erty in the north end—bnt he was not vault, the chief point of interest. It to appointed.

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every bouse, and everybody

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PAINESVILLE,

which is only five miles from Mentor, the Mecca of the last campaign. We

rata among those who had been awarded very much regretted that limited time premiums. Of course this created much would not permit a visit to that spot dissatisfaction among exhibitors. While men owning fine stock did not object to small premiums, still they did not care to comc here at considerable expense, and have no guarantee that they would come out of the exhibition at actual cost. The pro rata system was not a promise to pay «nything, consequently It failed to draw exhibitors, without whom there ootftd be no attendance. Then again there were, in years gone by, men who managed to secure positions on the board because they wanted to run in

made sacred by association. Garfield was a daily visitor here, and we heard many interesting incidents connected with that never to be forgotten summer of 1880. Not a day-passed that she streets were not filled with delegations of some sort, Germans, Negroes, Workingmen, etc., on their way to Mentor, and many of the most distinguished men in the country were here during the summer.

Palnesville is a pretty place of two thousand inhabitants,representing much wealth. Many business men of Cleve-

scrub and secure premiums, where land have homes in this town, an hours there was no competition. Being on the board, they could readily obtain access to the boohs and do this. The board was also for years£afflicted with a high moral element that would not tolerate horse racing, and when it did succeed in forcing its presence as one of the feature*, there arose disputes as to the relative merits of runners and trotters, and in those disputes both came out with suchsmall premiums that no good horses would come here, and people did not oare to attend in their absence. During the last three years the directors have been earnestly endeavoring to overcome past prejudices and make the fair a success. Thay recognize the fact that the pro rata business in not good and premiums are now paid in full. They also kftow that the people who attend*fairs would much rather witness a good horse race than an exhibition of live stock or fancy article*, This year the premiums offered were liberal, but from some cause neither the exhibition nor the attendance was encouraging. The Vigo county fair «teems to have acquired a bad name, but this could be chauged with a proper effort. It seems the management does not have a proper appreciation of the value of advertising. There is an impression that money expended in that direction is, to a great extent, money thrown away. The sooner this error is corrected the greater will be the success of the fair, instead of advertising it a week or two ahead of the date, a man should be on the road three months. The owners of good stock should all be seen and inducements offered them to attend. Like any other branch of business, it should be attended to in a business-like manner, and until that is done success will fail to attend its efforts.

ride away. At tbe foot of Main street, in a lovely park, is the Soldiers' Monument, unveiled by Garfield just before starting on h\s last trip to Washington.

At the left, surrounded by beautiful grounds, is Lake Erie Seminary, which ranks am.)ng tbe best oi those nambypamby institutions known as female boarding schools. Tbe highest compli ment that cau be paid to the Inducements tney offer is that tbey afford some thing better than no education at all.

This summer I became acquainted with a very bright woman, educated at Vassar, and I wished that her experience might be published as a text book for the use of those old fogies who do not approve of co-education, or for the ultra fastidious who would shut a girl up in a nunnery to shield her from temptation. Teach the young woman of tbe period that man is a strange, mysterious crea ture, stf dangerous that she must be guarded by lynx-eyed old maids, and so daring that she must be further protected by high walls, and, so perverse is feminine humanity, that to obtain this forbidden fruit she will evade the teachers and scale the walls, if she breaks her neck in tbe attempt* But let her see the young man in daily college life, observe bis weaknesses, bis conceits and his small vices, and—she will still be a fool, but not so great a one.

CLEVELAND

Is a handsome city but tbe business houses are not so fine, compared to other cities, as are the residences. Euclid Avenneis probably unsurpassed west of New York Ctty. Mansioua in every style of architecture, extend for miles, with grounds as beautiful as Eden. Next to this in maguificence is Prospect street. One of the most elegant residences on this street is tbe one reoently pure hatted by Mrs. Garfield for $50,000. It is a massive pressed brick of four stories with handsome porches, supported by pillars of polished granite. Through the large plate glass windows may be seen curtains of oostly lace, rich flirnltureand everything, in a wordly sense, to com fort tbe sad hearted woman wno sits within, if fid JL

There are two Ways of getting out to LAKE VOW CEXBTBBT You may take a cab, which cannot Kb bad for a cent less than five dollars, or you may step into tbe people's carriage, tbe street car, and travel tbe entire distance for five cents. Tbe cemetery is six miles from the crater of the city, but tbe streets are lined with houses all tbe way. There could not be a more desirable location for a cemetery It is a collection of hi lis, many of them very high, nil covered with thick, green sod and beautiful trees. Wide, smooth drives wind among them, and in the valleys, are lakes with swans floating about. The natural scenery has been preserved as far ss possible. Massive stone vaults and lofty monuments sormoanted by statues riss up oa every stda. Turning to

is also said that soon after handsomely built of stone with pillars

the donation some one wanted the city of re4 granite and woodbine clambering to purchase thirty acres more in that over the sides. Within the grated doorlocality, in order that it might have a way so near you can almost reach out park on a scale commensurate with the and touch it, lies the bronze coffin of prospective demands

the city. These President Garfield. Branches

and several other unkind things are said and sheaves of wheat tied with broad by the opposition, and must, as a matter, white satin ribbon rest upon and are

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mands. The city has been much in need of a park for years, and now that it has a desirable location for that purpose, there should be as little delay as possible in throwing it open to the public.,

A Woman's Opinions.

HOMEWARD BOUNDS

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west, yet it cannot be said that the Vigo freqUent mention of Garfield's name county fair has ever been a gratifying, jQ terins

northern Ob.'o one notices

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tender familiarity, as of a

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friend. His picture is found

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Close by is tbe public vault, full of coffins, shoved carelessly aside as if they contained uothing but dust, and perhaps tbey do not, but it is a dust that is wonderfully precious to those who knew and loved it when animated by the spirit.

In one corner was a heap of floral offerings, baskets, crosses aud wreaths, that bad been laid upon tbe bodies of the dead amid tears and sighs and now, like those bodies, were pushed aside to wither, decay and return to dust. The heavy perfume of the tuberoses and that other odor which cannot be described caused one to turn aside and to exclaim, with sinking heart, "O, death, here is thy stiDg! O, grave, here is thy victory J"

Walking back to tbe gates in the bright sunshine, with here and there an autumn leaf fluttering across tbe pathway like a gentle warning, we questioned whether it were wise to build these great imperishable vaults and preserve'tbese terrible relics which have, In themselves, nothing of comfort or Liope. Is it not better to ask ot mother Earth that she take them to her boaom as she gathers the flowers and leaves and all her beautiful dead children.

LIMA

Is a thriving town of ten or twelve thou sand inhabitants with good prospects of becoming a city. It possesses au Opera House far ahead of our own in finish and decoration. What fills a loyal Terre Hautentot with envy is the magnificent Court House now being built at a cost of 1200,000. It will be roofed by cold weather and there will be plenty of room for lofty flights of oratory and free fights among the lawyers, although It is said the latter never occur. They export their fighting lawyers. The county voted, almost unanimously, for tbe building and not being blessed, or cursed, with a Court House Ring tbey got it.

This is home of Cal Brice, so prominently identified with the Nickle Plate road. I know of no more striking example of what it is possible for an ambl tiou8 American citizen to accomplish. Six or eight years ago he was a struggling lawyer, to-day he is worth several millions. He has aNew York residence with thirteen servants, a beautiful home here, has gathered up all his sisters and his cousins and his aunts and all bis wife's relatives, built them handsome residences, given them diamonds, sent them to Europe, etc. He gives to all churches and public charities and ba/4 done much to build up Lima. His wife was a Miss Meily and used to be a teacher in the public schools of Terre Haute.

A TWO MONTHS' TRIP

ends with a visit to the home of my childhood in Indiana. It is a question whether such visits have more of pain or pleasure. Memory deals so kindly with all tbe unpleasant features, sbe drops them out of sight and asks you to remember only that which made us happy. But when yon return to the old scenes, tbe illusion is destroyed. Tbe bright faced boys wbo were your favorites are all gone Some are helpless, hopeless drunkards, others fill "That early grave, which men weep over, but which may be meant to savesome are bearded men, distinguished In politics or business, but "the ^xys" are all gone. And tbe girls that yon loved with a friendship yon have never given to any one sinee, how they are changed and scattered. One is on the Pacific coast, another the orange groves of Florida one gave her life into tbe keeping of a man who is unworthy and pines away In an eastern dty, another Is slowly dying of consumption. All are wives and mothers, many of them handsome, matronly and happy, bnt others with those lines about the eyes and month that tell of sorrow, disappointment and jgrlsf that most be always endured and ever rsprssasd. Woman do not talk at1

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8,1883.

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During tbe day, when there is a contant stream of visitors, it is not so monotonous, but in tbe darkness of night, surrounded by tbe ghostly tombstones and tbe opens vaults, the stoutest heart might well be pardoned for fearing that the gravee would open and the dead come forth.

A little farther up the hill, in a glass house, is the funeral car, its black drapery turning brown, the immortelles dropping off, one by one. And this aud the lonely coffin are all that remain of that glittering pageant, which, a few years ago, attracted the attention of the world. When the memorial fund is large enough a monument will be built on the summit of the highest bill aud the President will be laid in his final resting place.

these things with one another, but there is a secret telegraph that goes from heart to heart, tells the story and offers silent sympathy.

And there is is the oldest inhabitant, who does not seem as old to you as he did twenty years a£b, who persists in telling exactly how many years since you were a little red-headed girl, and recalling childish-frolics that you fervently hoped everybody had forgotten, and so everybody had but this horrid creature with the antediluvian memory.

THere is a hous* with closed shutters an£ you walk around and around ifbut notjbr worlds would you go inside. In imagination those you loved are still there, each in his favorite place. You can almost bear their voices. You know where every pioture hangs upon the wall, just where to find the easiest chair. And yet you will not open the door lest these ghosts of the past should vanish in tbe sir. You look down the walk expectir% to see a beloved form and yet youfenow that never again on earth will you hear those familiar footsteps. Here is the honeysuckle vine dropping down over the porch where many and many a moonlight night you sat with the one you loved best. You never smell the sweet breath of tbe honeysuckle In the eairly summer without thinking of thoseperfect nights

Yon walk away and presently you come to a grave. Who is there in life thst can go very far without coming to a grave? Even if the feet are turned another way, still will the heart return again and again to some hallowed grave where lies buried what the world can never give until, some day, we make the last pilgrimage and lay all our burdens^dovvn. IDA A. HARPER,

ABOUT WOMEN.

A Saratoga belle has become blind from using drugs to make her eyes bright.'. William Black says that to feel as well dressed as the other women round her

Bets

any woman at ease, but to feel

better dressed adds radiance to that ease.

Mrs. fattd Swissbelm says: "The things we call women are simply small packages of aches and pains done up in velvet and lace, and topped out with ostrich plumes! "A unandtt Boston, wbo can write his checH^fu^j&MlJ.OOO, has a daughter who insists upon becoming a newspaper correspondent. She writes ninety words a minute in short hand.

A woman in Toronto literally nearly died of laughing. Sbe felt too funny for anything, and had to call in a doctor to change her mirth to sorrow. He succeeded. Doctors usually do.

A lady travels for a furniture establishment in New York and makes a good income. Her husband was in the employ of the same concern, and upon his death she solicited the situation and got it.

A beautiful Boston girl crossed to Eu rope in the steerage of a Cunard liner, just to see how it was. And by the time she bsd used a box of blue ointment and taken three or four sulphur baths, sbe knew how it was, remarks the Louisville Argus.

Miss Mary M. Carey young, fair and gentle, is employed by the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad at Nazata, as depot and express agent. She has charge of yard work and signals around the station. Sbe is at ber post from 6

A. M.

to 10

P. M.

much of tbe

time. She is respected by all and understands her duties thoroughly. She is tbe eldest of three orphan girls, who live and keep house together.

Tbe schoolmaster is very much abroad in Saratoga. One lady blushing with diamonds sent an order to ber milliner as follows: "Deer Miss X—: Please get for me two yards of lyrish point lais and alsou get me six pares of gluvs, seven and a quraters, crushed-rose-ber-ries color. P. S.—Don't send tbe Bill for I don't want to see it, be only alouse me a certlngsumm and I will pay it myself."

A Kentucky man offered the Ladies' Aid Society of tbe church in Marion five dollars if its members would meet and make a quilt witbout saying a word. His offer was tbanklully accepted. Two doseu ladies gathered at tbe pariouage and made the quilt in two hours. During all this session rsot a word was spoken. The time seemed very long to the ladies, and some of them afterward remarked that the sum paid for such a transaction ought to to have been fifty dollars rather than five, v*

DAki FASHIOJ* is tired of skin-tight jendes, and goes to tbe other extreme. Big sleeves, big hIp-eMrts a general looseness prevails. Fashion preceded this change by potting little girls into night-gown dresses, then she ordered tbe larger ones Co be transformed. One thing is rave, however, no fashion can abolish tight waists for tbe ladies, at least no fashion has ever yet done so. An attempt to ehaoge the hour-glass shape Into tbe hogshead can never succeed.

Six nights of amusement—of light comedy—at the Opera House this the Lrst week in September have been more than our people cared to respond to, and the result has been that that the patronage has not been such as the managers desired. Those who have attended, however, have been well pleased with the entertainments and have been enthusiastic in complimenting manager Hager on the transformation he has caused in tbe auditorium.

Minnie Maddern, who has a very good company supporting her, played with much acceptability "Juanita," on Monday and Tuesday evening and the "Puritan Maid" on Wednesday evening, and established herself as a general favorite.

On Thursday evening Miss lAssie Evans, with a oompany above the average in merit, played "Fogg's Ferry." Last night, to the largest audience of the week, anew play, "Dewdrop," was given. This afternoon "Fogg's Ferry" is played, and to-night "Dewdrop" again. Miss Evans is a charming little actress, of tbe Lotta class, but,astheCincinna Commercial Gazette remarks, so different in many essentials that it is no more necessary to gauge her by the Lotta standard, than to institute a direct comparison between a painting of Z&rnacois and Fortuny, because both were of tbe same school. Miss Evans is more to our liking than either Miss Mitchell or Lotta. She has all the vivacity of the latter without any of her coarseness, and can kick as high and display just as many yards of ruffles and tucks without making it painfully evident that that was the purpose of ber elevation of limb. She is sweet and coy, and has, with all the archness, none of Maggie Mitchell's sing-song, mouotonoua nasal drawl, or of Palmer's affected pout and mock childish antics. In other words, she is a delightful and charming little actresspetite, graceful, piquant, and possessed of that peculiar magnetic force that wins to ber every heart in tbe audience, and makes hands applaud that cannot be enlisted In the ckeque. 5

The National House diuing room girls made up the ballet in "Dewdrop" last night, and will appear in startliug situtions to-night.

Nothing at the Opera Horse next week until Saturday evening, when Haverly's MiusUels appear.

Jessie Buckner, the Wontan who is believed to have made the mischief that led to tbe murder of which Congressman Thompson, of Kentucky, was guilty, Is going to make some money out of her notoriety, and is advertised to appear at aNew York theater this month.

Mrs. Langtry says "sbe attempted literature, painting, and singing, but failed and it was not until Bhe went upon the stage that she succeeded." This reminds one of tbe party wbo was c-c-cured of st-st-st-stuttering.

It is reported thst Mme. Nilsson,. tbe singer, gave Irving, the tragedian, wbo is about to come to tbe United States, the following advice: "Tbe best way to keep on the right side of the American publicis to learn "Way down Upon the Suwanee River.' It carried me through two seasons, and they are not tired of it yet."'

HOT WATER.

EDITOR MAIL: When several years ago, a German friend told me that hot water was a good remedy for indigestion, headache, dyspepsia, and the like I intended to trv it, but forgot to do so, Not long since I saw a publication to tbe same effect, and concluded that I would try it—and I did. And since beginning with it, I have found, to my surprise, that a great many people are resorting to this simple, natural "medi cine" with good results. Having experimented with it myself, I know wbereof I speak when I say it is tbe best thing I ever tried. The testimony of others is tbe same. I thin k, therefore, 1 am safe in recommending persons wbo suffer from tbe above complaints to drink a cupful of hot water—that is, as hot as tbey can stand it—every morning about half ao hour-before breakfast. It costs nothing and is wortb a trial.

A conundrum constructor, whose name is unfortunately unknown to feme, has found out by experience tbat tbe difference between a sweetheart and a wife is almost akin to tbe difference between a gold-headed cane and a wart on your nose. You carry tbe ons around with you because yod like to and tbe other because you've got to.

To remove grease from wall paper, lay several folds of blotting paper on tbe spot and bold a hot iron near It until tbe grease is absorbed. This is also recommended for removing grease from tbe seat of a boy's pantaloon, provided he them on at tbe time.

A girl who was discoursing on the young man of tbe period, tbns summed him up: "If drinking, gambling, b«se ball playing and deriding religion could be washed out, I think I would say tbe young men of the prosit day* are just

AMUSEMENTS. LITTLE SERMONS.

Fourteenth Year

Never jest at the expense of another* Never give way to discouragement. A quiet temper is a household treasure. Long-faced religion never accomplishes much.

Life is^o' short every moment ought to be well-spent. Years of regret cannot ta&e' back a sharp word once spoken.

It is a great mistake to neglect actual duties while planning imaginary ones. We are all ready to forget kindness and rememoer injuries.

It is a duty to bear with other pieople^ but first of all we must learn to bear with ourselves.'

We decieveourselves when we say w$ would be better than we are were we placed in different circumstances. I

Those who are always waiting for an opportunity to do great things generally wind up by doing nothing.

He who thinks hira-wlf most perfect is the very farthest from being such.

Each day has trials enough of its own without adding to them the trials of tomorrow.

Don't tyrannize over children it is better to lead them than to drive them. Walk in a right path yourself, and by kind and geutle-means induce them to follow you.

It Is easy to criticise what is wrong in another man's life, but a very difficult tbiug to really do much better than be does.

The brat way to have good children is to be good yourself. There is a rouith and rugged old saw to the effect tbat we may not expect a good whelp from an 111 dog.

The consciousness of wrong-doing makes a man a coward. He goes through .|V life looking like a dog tbat has loBt bis tail.

There is not a single experience iu life which may not be used to advantage if 1"' ,t, you have wisdom. Tbat which may not be made into butter may be made into cheese

BARNUM'S GREAT SHOW. Wednesday of next week will be a gala day in Terre Haute. On this day will appear tbe long heralded Barnum aud London show. The morning pro-g cession through the streets, it is said, ex-^ cells anything of the kind ever seeu in,:.. tti» wuntry. |lt does irot seem neaes-^ sary to say more than that Barnum is coming, yet we print tbe following from last Tuesday's Louisville Courier-Jour-nal:

It has been many years since there was as much excitement in Louisville over a circus as there was yesterday. Tbe name of Barnumis a magic one in any amusoment enterprise, and yesterday morning the streets and buildings along the route of he public parade ^ere thronged with linmaiK.via, wbo were rewarded with a procession fully equal to the expectations aroused by tbe advertisements. The parade^indeed, was a fine one, and was full of interest throughout its great length.

In the afternoon and evening there seemed myriads at the exhibitions. The main tent is enormous—by far the larg-^ est ever seen in Louisville—and evury seat in tbe vast area seemed fitted. There must have been at least 25,000 or 80,000A people at the two performances.

Of late years tbe attractions at travelIng shows and circuses have not been of^such a character as to draw the Dost. classes of people to their performances,^, but a glance at tbe audiences tbat at-

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tended Barnum's allied shows yesterday and last night revealed as much refine-£ ment and respectability as are ever seen at tbe best operas. Tbe large number of private carriages dn»wn up on tbe^'

grounds showed plaluly the high cbarae-

ter

of the shows. The attention paid to.1* the comfort of tbe audience was another^ rare feature, and tbe g«»od order preserved added greatly to the enjoyment#^? of the attractions. Tbe space in front, ot the scats would have accommodated',' fully 6,000 more spectators, but tbe man-^A agement positively refused to admit aoy^, after all the seats were occupied, sodf thus prevented the snnoyatice of stand-^-*-ing groups and crowds, which is so com-

mon in ordinary shows. In the alter-^ noon and rgain at night tbe doors were*" closed before tbe performance began,and money refused from thousands who/1' were turned away. Thus it will be seen I tbat those desiring to see this great show JT should go early and secure seats.

go eany auu Bwurv mim.

Probably tbe best appreciated feature.

of the ring show was tbe troupe of train ed elephants, whose divers performThere is a taneously, performances, such as boxing, fencing,. wrestling, bicycling, unicydlng, highwire, slack-wire. etj. there areserialists, ascensionists, trapezists, etc. there are native Nubians, Zulus, Siodx Indians, Australian cannibals, Western rowboys, Aztec-*, flat-headed people, etc., and there is tbe Roman hippodrome, including Roman standing races, fiat hurdle, steeplechase, male and female jockey hices, elephant races, monkey jockey races, and so on. Tbe Roman and Greek contests are most spirited and evoke thunders of applause from tbe spectators.

ances were truly remarkable.

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triple circus given in three ringssimuineously, and a large stage for special

Tbe menagerie is an exceptionally large one and Is full of rare and interestingacimals, which can not be mentioned^ in detail. Of course the gigantic Jumbo I: was tbe center of attraction. Crowds surrounded him constantly, snd it was tbe delight of tbe children to offer him: every kind of eatable, from a loaf of bread to a peanut. His entranoe Into the arena, in introductory "grand pageant" was signalized not ouly his slse, bnt but by a group of children riding on his back.

Tbe show Is a good one and in no war, disappoints expectations. An agreeable feature Is tbe uniform courtesy of the employes.

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