Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 March 1884 — Page 1

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Vol. 14.—No. 36.

E A I

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Town Talk.

m£ 81s

•tr ft

THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE.

By no means the least important candidates before the people of Vigo county this year will be the candidate^ for congress in this district. On the Democratic side the incumbent, Hon. John

Lamb, ho lives in a district which is overwhelmingly Republican on a popular vote. His eleation in 1882 was ow lag more to the unpopularity of his opponent than to the strength of his party or his popularity, and now it remains to be seen whether or not he can repeat bis pant experience.

The Keptblicans seem to be in a quan iry. Ttry know that with the proper candidatethey can carry the district by l^ 'T^jJorSty, but whom to select is

upon which there is a wide In 1880, the can

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I required ten b.UoU

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jmuch of an laPWB leg, left oi^x him morwsh the presA'h pretty st/

PEIRCK.

C« 2,806 J. 5,178

HANNA

a,20# 3,HH 1,888 •ir,

...8,575

........2,527 ........1,5 U! 4,842 1,758

On the

Isaac Pj more. when Senatelog hll*0810®00810

9,291

ition to Pel 1

,rfoU the, fttjfe'ii

J\ov«tti^

and the .opposltio:

bodv Hi-

R"'y

meal18

In the «v:ted

wU%r

l° lf briD? a^°UV™c

vin

the face of all opptww^ be found no candidate

ted iTfound no'indfdtiT* .«

n®m|n^tbim

M,luts

oould b^rj^y ,tio~

Governor of Governo* date is Ho?

PWItCR

now reprfP®1^ ..Juaf11

•'object iw

AVahvO. 888 Total ...1*18,110 This gavfj Lamb a plurality of 28

there being 1859 votes for Cooper, the Greonl There are rumors in is not satisfied with and will be a candidal Bis friends claim thi nomination again tl iorthcoming in eonvoi him. At tho present formidable candldato

it in the district 1c candidate, air that Pierce Te result in 1882 thi* year again, if he wants the votes will be ion to give it to time the most against him is

James T. Johnson, of Parke county. Tho men who opposed the nomination of Pierce in 1880 were Johnson men. The men who opposed his nomination In 1882 were Johnson men, and the men who worked against him and broaght about his defeat in 1882 are for the nomination of Johnson in 1884, and the question is, even should JohDson secure the nomination this year will the 17,823 ^citizens who voted for Pierce in 1882 allow Johnson to go to Congress in 183b. It la true that the friends of Johnson Way have been over tealous and that he is cot responsible for their actions, but the friends of iHeroe also claim that Johnson made no effort for Pierce in 1882, and that they will not be to blame for paying him off in kind in liKM. I The conservative dement of the Republican party is in favor of a change. Tbey know that the nomination of a candidate representing either clique may endanger not onjy the election of that ^candidate,' but will weaken the State 'and County ticket*. This year the vote of Indiana rosy decide the presidential election, and the party can afford to take no chances. In a district Republican by 2,000 votes it will not pay to put up a candidate who may be defeated, as his defeat might insure the defeat of the *tat{ ticket. Pierce's unpopularity has mo proven. In bis own county some ear* ago Johnson was equally unpopu«r, and the friends of Pierce would make him more so this year, so it behooves Republicans to. cast around for a candidate and let by-gooea be by-gonea.

Among the candidates thus far men* ioned are A red F. White,W. W. Carter, Monroe Milford and Baskln E. Rhoads, fb« former^ it iiwdd^ refUses to ran. If,

he could be induced to accept the race he would be an acceptable candidate. He is a young man, a good lawyer, a brilliant speaker and has a spotless record, He canvassed the district in 1880 and made friends wherever he went. He would be acceptable to all men in his party, and

would

ji Lamb, has no opposition, so far as heard I from. He has thus far made a good representative, and there is no doubt his party will honor bira with the nomination a second time. He is a nian of brains and de»»erves much credit for the success he has achieved. He has the confidence of his pdrty, and the older heads are of the opinion that in ten years from the present time he will occuny the front rank in the Democratic party in this State. But, unfortunately for Mr.

draw out his full party

strength at the polls. Major Carter is the present Collector of Internal Revenue for this district. He made the race against Voorbees once for Congress and was defeated. He was a popular candidate, and would make a strong race. He is an available man, and with Pieroe out of the race would make it warm for the other candidates before tho convention. Milford was a candidate in 1880, but drew out of the race during the convention and threw all his strength in the interest of Pierce Rhoads was also a candidate in 1880, but the vote of his own county was divided against him. While not the most popular candidate before the

A Woman's Opinions.

OUR PUBLIC LIBRARY.

There is no cosier, pleasanter place in town in which to spend an afternoon than in our long-fought-for and highlyprized public library. It is warm and quiet and well stocked with all the latest publications. Aside from the enjoy ment of the books and papers, one fiuds thorough entertainment in the study of human nature. In such a place as this, people are very apt to show their real disposition and it is not always a lovely one. If you would fully appreciate this, take a secluded position and make notes. A few afternoons will convince you that unless tho Librarian were an angel, she bould never preserve a calm and unruffled temper. All of the rules and regulations are carefully framed to meet the needs of the library and are less stringent than those of most public libraries. The Librarian has nothing to do with the making of these laws but she it required by the School Board to nee thai thaw ,*m yet

yet not a day passes Ibut that Bhe is in a measure* insulted by the patrons because she will not permit those rules tf.orrrvt° be disregarded. And, oh, most hu-

Ujnillatlng confession the greatest numtyjr, the most persistent and exaspera

of the3e

J3 \Wgtta carry off the prlL™? were to listen to them for a ew L^the nominee of his paio^f noons, you would feel ike taking that gen*

Nol wlth

for the

nomlnii£jk^a°duev«

offenders, are women If

thJ^V them every right they now

giviugthomany more

caroled,on AUo yt^they are so overbearing and unreason

.succeeded 4k lis, the vote

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klaldws:

able and seem to have so little Idea of business and of the system and management necessary to an institution of this kind, that one hardly knows whether to be angry or amused.

There are other observations quite as striking. For instance the people who pay no taxos at ail to support the library demand the most favors and are most Exacting. One would suppose, from their airtj that the library wassupported by an eudowment fund, furnished by themselves. The women who are most disagreeable are generally those who are well dressed, and rather pride themselves upon their position in society to use a common expression, the shoddy aristocracy. There is another class of people who have only read enough to make thetr Ignorance more obvious, who take great satisfaction in asking learned questions and annoy the Librarian with all sorts of pedantic inquiries in regard to books on hl&tory, philosophy, theology, etc. The young girls behave well but manners do not improve with age. The older ones talk aloud, And fault in regard to the books and go through a variety of performances peculiar to incipient yoang ladyhood. And the boys, the poor, despised, mistreated boys! They are tfce best behaved and least troublesome patrons of the library.

Take a few examples. A well known business man on Main street came up, filled out a card, handed it to the Librarian and asked for a book. She replied politely that the card must first go befoie the Board and be vouched for. He flew into a towering rage, threw the card on the floor and said he would never have another thing to do with the library. The membership cards moat be indorsed by a property holder as a security for the books, taken out. A man handed in a card indorsed by a gentleman in the city. The Board learned that all this gentleman's property was in bis wife's name and directed the Librarian to return the card and tell the man to got the wife** indorsement. She did so, courteously, whereupon he handed back the card, sneered at the '|red tape," "machinery", etc., went out, slammed the door and never returned. A lady cam* in with a list of hooka abe wanted. Although all patruns are required to state in what section and sb«lf the book is to bo fbund, tbe letter Mid number being placed by the side of tbe title in the catalogue, die bad not taken the trouble to put tbem down. The Librarian railed her attention to it in reply die said "It was tbe Libra

rian's business to know where the books were kept, that was what she was there for." There are.four thousand books In tbe library, with new ones coming in all the time, and it is unreasonable to expect the Librarian to know just where each volume is, at least until she has been in the library for many years.

people

he is a

man of scholarly attainments, studious in his habits, a first class lawyer, and would make a good_ representative.

"a volume each day without entirely neglecting his studies and probably impairing his health. This habit has become so pernicious that it was brought before the School Board at their last meeting.

Parents should look into and regulate ihls matter. In Januaty, 1883, 1807 books were giveu out. In January, 1881, the number was increased to3700. In November tbe total number of cards out was 1034. In January the number reached 1475, being an increase of 441 in two months. On last Saturday 240 books were token out. The librarian has an opportunity, which she fully improves, to do a vast amount of good. Where a list of books is handed in she always selects and gives out tbe best, when her advice is asked she recommends tbe most useful, and in many ways, exerts a most excellent influence. I was not able to learn her salary, but it certainly ought to be equal to that of any school teacher in the city. She is required to be on duty twelve boars out of every twenty four daring tbe week, and a good part of Sunday. Besides this, the numbering, cataloging, shelving, repairing books, making out records, etc., require a number of extra hours' work. Tbe present Librarian is exceedingly faithful, conscientious and obliglug, and I only express the wish of all tbe public that she should be fully recompensed for her valuable and important labor.

There is no more beautiful attribute of humanity than sweet charity and yet there is no other which makes so large investments with so small returns. Like vlrture, it is its own reward. The demands of charity remind one of that passage of scripture, slightly changed, "From him that hath shall be taken away even that which he hath." When the call is unusually pressing one sometimes grows almost skeptical enough to exclaim, "Blessed is he that hath nothing for of him shall nothing be required." Tbe mora a man labors and denim himself and losea sleep and wears himself out accumulating property, tbe greater are tbe demands that be shall give it away. He is told that God gave him this money in order that he might bestow it upon somebody else. There is never any cessation of the calls.' Fire, flood, famine and pestilence come aronnd with distressing regularity and the penalty of being fortunate to that yon most continually be helping the unfortunate. After having responded to the great periodical cry, which comes about once a year from some stricken locality, we can not quiet our consciences and shut up our hearts and pocket books for another twelvemonth. There is a constant, never-satisfied demand right at band, the church, the foreign missionary, tbe home missionary, the Sunday school, the Aid society, tbe Organized Oharlty, the Friendly Inn and an endless amount of subscriptions for miscellaneous eharitfes. Tben Uteri are tbe

TERRE HAUTE, IN D., SATURDAY EVENING^ MARCH 1, 1884.

young man came in and said. "Can you give me a book containing a certain epoch in history?" (Haveforgotten what particular epoch he named.) "We have a number of different sets of histories. I will give you any volume you want," said the Librarian. "But can't you tell me wbere I will find what I want?" No, I cannot." "O, very well, I will go somewhere else tben," and bo went out, with a deeply injured look.

girl came in with a list of

books. Looking them over, tbe Librarian said'-They are all out." The girl snatched tbe list, tore it in pieces and flirted out of the room. This was repeated twice in one afternoon. Each one is served in bis turn and yet several women were quite angry because the Librarian would not let them crowd in ahead of the children and be waited on first. The rules are that only one book can be taken out each day but a nu*nber of persons would take their book down to the bottom of the stairs, examine it, come back, saying it was not what they thought it was and insist upon an immediate exchange. Others wished to take several books out in the reading room, look them oyer and decide which they wanted.

These aro only a few of the scenes which may be witnessed by spending an afternoon at tbe library, but of course these rude, disagreeable and inconsistent people form only a small portion of those who patronize the library. Most of thom cheerfully conform to the rules and there has been a great improvement in this respect during the past year. The fines, two cents a day, are less than any library in tbe west. There should be a change made in the time of exchanging books. Once a day is too often. In Evansville, and in most public libraries, they can only be exchanged once in three days. There are dozens of children here In the city who take out a

until, if a man is of a generous nature and sensitive in regard to his obligations, he is often seriously inconvenienced by his efforts to do justice to all.

Thore is no question but that we need these very things to prevent our becoming selfish and sordid, and that every charitable aet we perform gives us sweeter sleep and a higher enjoyment of what we possess, but one cannot help sometimes feeling hardly equal to tbe demand.

Well, it is the'way of tho world, and, although we may not be so vulgar or profane as to ouho the seatimont of Vanderbilt hi regard to tbe public, we can move on in the even teuor of our way and ignore its stupid, senseless and unjust criticisms.

The proprietor of a barroom was placed on trial in Washington Territory, under indictment for keeping a disorderly resort. Seven women were on the jury, snd all were firm for conviction but the five men stood doggedly for acquittal.

Thk condition of the elementa In every quarter of tbe globe has been remarkable for soma time past. Heavy rains, totpt storms, and hurricanes have visited localities out of season. The remarkable electrical condition of tbe atmosphere is noted everywhere. Walking across tbe carpet and touching tbe hand of a friend gives a positive shock. Bob the feet across the carpet the length of tbe room, and tbe gaa of a porcelain burner is easily lighted with the spark from the end of tbe finger. What scientist will account for such condition?

Phillips Brooks ssya that "if we could sweep intemperance out of tbe country there would hardly be poverty

private calls, tbe poor relation, tbs dee- enough left to give bealtby exercise to Utnte neighbor, tbe beggar at tbe door, tbe charitable impulse."

FATHERS FAILINGS.

Occasionally remember that you were a boy once yourself.. Don't tell vulgar stories in the presence of the boys—or in the presence of any one.

You mustn't expect a boy to have more sense and judgment than you bad at hishge.

You shouldn't expect your children to be better behaved and better principled than you are.

Tbe most unpleasant feature connected with it i£ tbe habit of tbe public to constitute itself tbe judge of what and how much you should give. Without knowing anything of your business embarrassinents or the private demands upon yoar purse or the sacrifices you made to contribute even what you did, they are always ready to censure because tbe sum was not larger. Men who are not willing to undertako any great charity themselves are always willing to stand around and abuse tbe methods of those who are doing the work. People who are continually railing at the impostors and swindlers among street beggars, are loudest in their, condemnation of'that Organized Charity which first investigates and theu assists. Persons who never gave a dollar in money or a. r160ts day's time toward its assistance, are thofflnences and make them sullen and re foremost ones in censuring the faithful, conscientious and overworked Aid society.

Your lecture on tbV evils of smoking will be lost If you take a cigar out of your mouth to do so. K3

If you whip a boy for swearing, don't let him hear you

swear

blue blazes every

time you get vexed at a trifle. The children should not hear you scold Or find fault with their mother. If you don't treat her with respect neither will they.

You should go to church occasionally if you waut your children to grow up under church influence and religious training.

It is a mistake to pity and iyrtif&thize with children when their mother corthem. You will destroy her in-

bellious. Keep ever in mind that tbe consequences of your actions cannot rest upon your head alone, but must reach way out into the future, and taint and embitter tho lives of the innocent.

Don't be strangers to your own children, but be a boy with j'our boys and a friond to your little girls. They need

not only

The papers aro treating with a great deal of ridicule and some condemnation the little unpleasantness among the most prominent lfcdies in Washingtou in regard to the question of precedence at dinners, receptions, etc., and several papers advise the statesmen to send their wives home. This suggests several. other historical even ts. There was a disgraceful squabble at Albany, a few years ago, When tbe Legislature met to elect successors to Coupling and Piatt. It was iong dr#$n,0ut, audJifiUor, WQwenlj*^w» «Aiii ~af joi»u«»d A»a disgust!o# Kna Bnoes Were the principal features. It suggests the late contest for Senator down in Kentucky, which lasted a week or two and ended in the grandest drinking carnival ever known in that whiskey State. It suggests the regular fights over tbe Speakership which occur as often as there is a Speaker to to elected and are frequently disgraceful In tbe extreme. Itsuggests tbe unparalleled scenes that take place every four years when the lords of creation meet to nominate a President. It suggests—but never mind, these are su IScient instances of how matters are conducted when men struggle Jr "precedence." "But," they say, "men strive for some great and important position, not for some-silly question as to who shall walk in to dinner with the President or who shall stand at his right hand on reception days." Very true, but since you limit a woman's ambition' solely to social triumphs you must not complain if she strives for the highest place in this small realm. If you consider this beneath her dignity, enlarge ber sphere and give ber other worlds to conquer. She will not fight to stand at the side of the President when she has any chancoof standing in tbe President's shoes.

food, clothes and shelter, but

tbe love, companionship and watchful care of the greatest man in the world to tbem, their father.

It is never right to cast a son or daughter from your heart and home, no matter what they may do. You gave tbem tbe life which, for weal or woe, must go on forever, and to them you owe the never-ending love, patience, forbearance and forgiveness which only a parent will give lbe wise father will uot permit neWs-

scandals to come into the house to be read by boys and young girls. Their tastes, if not their lives, will become vitiated and depraved, and they may think it smart and interesting to do tbe things they read about

You should not be harsh and unkind to your daughters If their conduct seems silly and imprudent. They do not know, in their innocence, bow men of the world look at things, and need loving council and wise, gentle words to make them avoid even the appearance of evil.'

IDA A. Harfhb*

WOMEN'S WA YS.

Nobody ever saw two women walking side by side, the one wearing a genuine and the other an J||itation sealskin sacqne.

A Chicago woman remarried the husband from whom she had been di vorced, and then got mad because be would not take her on a bridal tour.

A young woman in California proposes to raffle herself off at a dollar a cbanoe. The man who buys a ticket will take more chances than one. But tbe main question is: will PostmasterGeneral Gresbam permit ber to use tbe males for lottery purposes?

Remember that your children will inherit your tastes, follies and sins that what you are, they probably Will bo. The appetites you indulge will be strong In them, and will either overcome them or cause them a life time of bitter struggle.

fearful heritage to innocent

cbildreu is tbe dishonesty, the weakness, tbe intemperance, and tbe lust of the'r fathers.

Nothing rankles in the heart like injustice. Try to understand the motives of conduct, and never doubt the word, or refuse to accept tbe explanation of erring children. They may deceive you, but trusting tbem will make tbem true, while continual doubt will make tbe noblest sly and deceitful. Give tbem tbe benefit always ol any doubt, as to tbelr conduct, and they will strive to be what you think they are.

LITTLE SERMONS.

The eyes of other people are tbe eyes that ruin us. With too many religions it Is a matter of haze and gush.

True politeness consists in making everybody about you happy. Tbe le?s tenderness a man bss in bis nature tbe more be requires from other*

Never complain that you "have no friends." Make tbem! And to succeed begin with yourself.

A true friend can never become an inveterate enemy. Love may be tramped upon bat it can^ never be entirely destroyed,

Many a rotten heart beats beneath beaming face. Tbe audaciousness of vice is only equaled by tbe exuberance of its effrontery.

HOW BUSTLES ARE WORN. A fashion paper says: "bustles are worn somewhat lower." Such stuff as this is sll nonsense. No paper can tell just how high from tbe ground a bustle should be worn. A tall girl wears bers wbere it does tbe most good, snd short one tbe same. Think of a tall giraffebuilt girl wearing ber bustle at tbe same height as a short, beer-keg built girl. She couldn't move with any grace at all. And if the short girl tried to get bers up to tbe same altitude as the tall girls she would look bump-backed snd disconsolate. No a girl always wears her bn«tle where it willao tbe rnuat good,and there Is no rule as to the height.

Thk county commissioner* will next weak select an architect to su peril tend the erection of tbe court house.

AFTER THE WEDDING

The manner in which you begin your new life will give color to sll the results, Let your plans and mode of living be all arranged systematically. If, as in the ^5 large majority of eases, you are com-.,j mencing with little, there is all the moro? need of care and system, and In order to do this successfully it is necessary that you be tbe undisputed mistress of your own home. Have that strictly understood from the very first. Let no false sensitiveness preveut you fro in insisting that the money for household expenses be placed in your hands. You cannot act intelligently else. You may have some difficulty in establishing this state of affairs, but let no difficulties daunt' you. Remember it is right. You cannot be a true wife and housekeeper ifv you have to run to your husband for twenty-live conts every time the occasion arises. Have ft certain sum, tnen,^ given vou each mouth for household expenses* and out of this save what you *s can. Do not lall.into the bad habit of accounting to your husband for every coppwr. He does not, nor would 4t be seeuily for him to report to you all his business expenditures, and no more should vou. Learn early to act quite.. independently. And when your busband comes home of an evening let no: domestic affair enter into your conver-fr sation. Let vour day's cares be as a." -j sealed book. This will seem a little hardat first, particularly if you are settled far? ., from "mother," t)ut you will soon ac- .- custom yourself to it, and tbe"familiar-'\,-.ity that breeds contempt' will be kept,v farther away.

Another thing of great importance,^ whifth in tho hey-day of youth and bap-' 1 pinoss is apt to be overlooked, Is your health. So much depends 011 a woman health that I wonder that the young do» not consider it more. Let. your physical well-being be a chief consideration.^ On the early days of wedded life hang sob many important chances of keeping or, losing your health. Let nothing deter* you from taking your daily walk. Have plenty o'f sunshine admitted into house. Spend as much timo as possible* in the open air. While generally speaking early rishjgHhs beeitMvil, yet if you rauthat ybd cannot get up at the regu^ lar hour do not do eo. Nature nev.er^ makes mistakes, and If she demanCr^ another hour of slumber you will be U7MT gainer in the end by yielding. Haws your meals at proper times. If yoojle husband is detained at bis Bhop beyond"

tbe regular dinner hour let no sentimen-. it fa] nnmalrlaratinn inrill(« vnil f.O Walt lOti

«UO IVgU

tal consideration induce you to wait for, him beyond fifteen minute*. By ad her/ Ing to this you will develop in bini remarkable punctuality. Above a things keep cheetful. ruffle yopr serenity.

ISil

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Fourteenth Year

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Margaret Nash in Chicago Current. Marriage is a business contract, in addition to being a good deal else. To the girl just entering upou Its responsibilities the business part of it should not be ignored. By the neglect of this duty the greatest numberscf unhappy unions are caused. I am well aware that the happy young brick) of today, feels in her^i inmost soul a scorn of worldly matters, but let her listen to tho teachings.of one who has been through the vicissitudes, of married life. mi

-rf

Do not let trifles*^ I am satisfied that** promoter

cheerfulness does more to health than all other efforts. If you. belong to tbe av rage community you will do well to begin your domestic affairs without a servant.

f¥

Youk-^

will get abetter insight of matters at things, hitherto only theories with vouby attending to them personally for a*« time ac least, and tbe longer the better.^ You will do a good many funny things, but each reverse is a step towards ultimate success if you are in earnest. At* the very first it is better to buy yonr bread and rolls, until j'ou have mastered* some of the other intricacies of housekeeping.

Do not attempt too»mucb. A variety at one meal Is not necessary for two persons, and by having fewer dishes your attention can be better dovoted to eabh. Some day when you feel you would like a swell dinner, just put on y#ur hat, and invite Johu down to* the hotel, asd have a feast and pay tbe 1 bill yourself. Jt will be cheaper and easier than to attempt anything elaborate yourself. Later on, when you hav* conquered tbe alphabet ol housework, It will be time enough to go into sucb things.

And do not despise the dsy of small' things. Make tbe most of wkst you have. If your furniture is not costly, let it be kept scrupulously neat. Do not ever get very much at a time. Things will bio enjoyed better if coming at in-«, tervals. You can make a great many little articles of fancy work, which arepf. inexpensive and add so much totbeappearance of a room. Yon can by jodiaous courtesy get the grocer's boy to* fetch you a couple of soap-boxes and** with some bright cretonne, or dsrk material trimmed with a gay stripe, make* your boxes into little ottomsns or foot rests. Get some pipes made of clay, for" a penny a piece, ana paint tbem bine or" pink, or scsrlet, and use them for' sconces to pot candles in. fssten tbem inf. the side of your mirror in boles which:

yon

aces to pot candles in. fssten tbem inf. side of your mirror in boles which: 1 1 bave bored for the purpose. Theses,t 1+/ Kb/ I a thousand other trifles which sre^

snd easy of accomplishment, do wonder towards making home lovely.

As to society, if you area stranger in "if a strange land and have not a great deal of money, you will not at first hsvevery ucb society. lJut do not trouble aboutthat. Treat all who come to see yon with cordiality, but do not make any complaints of want of company. I^arn to /eel perfectly independent, bat do not act so. Let your manner be unsssumitrg. Be sure to return all vour first calls promptly. Let nothing delsy tbem beyond week, or at tbe outside fortnight. Let nut one be neglected. Even if you bave calls from persons whose forther acquaintance for any reason is undesirable, remember tbst ths/frrfcall must be returned. It is osually made as a matter of kindness, snd it would be rude to ignore it. Bat theyoung wife must avoid deciding upon people, as much as possible. She may think that certain persons are not desirdhlfl, or some one mny hsve blnted It to her, bot sbonld nu*pend ber judgment for the present. First Imprewions arenearly always faulty especially if they are unfavorable, and the opinions of other* ought not to have any weight at all. For one person may not like fi»b, or any other article of rood and yet to another it is agreeable and delicious. So with soda! tastes.

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