Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 February 1885 — Page 1

THE MAIL

I A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Town Talk.

-.."-in

Should such candidates meet with defeat it cannot be expected that tbeir promises will be carried out by those who beat tbe men who made them. Thus far it is generally conceded that the race lies between Messrs. Regan, Schaal and VanValsab, either of whom is eminently qualified for the position. But there is no certainty of either one being successful. There is a prospect of all tbe sup-

ful. There is a prospect of all tbe sup-

posed successful candidates combining

think it will be made by Congressman ILamb and others by Senator Voorhees. If made by the former some claim prece denoe, and if by the latter others claim preference. There promises to be a fight in favor of some member of the G. A. R. It will be remembered that this organisation in this

City

adopted resolutions

in this city against Hon. R. B. F. Peirce in 1882, for the nomination for Congress, and be was defeated in the election. In the spring following, Col. Aimstrong, the auti-Pelrce candidate for Mayor, was elected Mayor of this city by a handsome majority. So if tbe G. A. R. abould endorse any particular candidate for tbe postofflce there is no telling What tbe result might be. In fact it would narrow down the race to about two candidates. Then again there 4s talk that the Jefferson club may step is D«

with aMeraand.that their candidate beita*. appointed. This club was a powerful factor in tbe eleotion Ot 1883, and {there ii no telling what its influence might be.

The candidates for the collectdYfthip in this this district are also becoming very numerous. The district embraces thirtythree counties. Up to date nearly every oounty haa furnished a candidate. In Vigo James M. Sankey and Patrick Sbannod have announced themselves. In the second congressional district there are two candidates. In tbe first district there area number of candidates, *nd the same can be said of every other congressional distriot in this collectorship. If all the members of eon gross, on the democratic side, could agree upon a candidate there la no doubt that he would be appointod, as it is a sure thing that tbeir cboi&e would be selected, but as it is certain that they cannot agree tbe choice will be left with Senator Voor hees. It is also equally certain that the appointor will be a man who will agree to keep tbe principal office of the district in this city.

The action of the school board at the last meeting of the council does not meet with tbe general approval of the citisens. The general opinion seems to be that tbe board exhibited more than the usual amount of gall. Years ago the city in good faith agreed to deed to the State tbe real estate on which is situated tbe State Normal school. The deed was declared invalid. The school trustees could have made it right, but have refused to do so unless tbe city will erect a High school building on a lot which they want to purchase, and tor which they have offered a price. Some favor their scheme and many approve it. On the action of the council it seems the achool board has been successful. It remains to be seen if the citisens will sustain such conduct. When the original transfer waa made to the State it was doae in good faith. If there was any detect it remains with the city to make «ny and all amends without any consideration cn the part of the school board or any other persona, and refuting te do so it may find to its coat thatit is In the wrong.

THE letter carriers are looking with longing delight to tbeir wotk next urday—Valentine's day.

As the case now~stands there promises ^Tto-|d •J"" to be a very interesting fight over tbe «nHtantiv pggte postmastership in this city. Up to date

tbe candidates who have announced y»»r w«h.«h themselves are Geo. A. Sehul. Jno. F. full of hyjr.nt WMt wben the W.bMh Regan, Dr. Robt. Van Valxab, Jas. P. iaatltsfloOS. Foley, Wm. H. Scudder, BenJ. F.

Havens, Maurice Hegarty.and Wm. R.

Hunter. The fight is waxing warm.

Of the candidates named there are sev-

eral who are industriously circulating petitions for the appointment. More than one of these petitions are in print, And are circulated in every ward in the eity. Promises have been made by

WHEW

lT wilj^

more than one candidate for subordinate from the time Cleveland is inaugurated positions, and those to whom such

promises have been made are very in-

the

views in the form of an interview. It is not nnusual for a public m&n to write his own interview, but it puts a fellow in an awkward position to have it labeled. ,,v-?

T03 lbert

Sac-

the

THS Indianapolis Journal says pressure upon Gov. Ofay by bis party is so great that Dr John Collett will be superseded as State Geologist^

in a' bucket

you sitfer a picture it is well

consider tbe observation of a veteran

photof?raphei. that

tbe fac6 nh,rte

the left side view of

cises ont of twenty

gives the most characteristic likeness while to the same degree the right side is the most symmetrical.

to bet that four months

bqniness bouses in this city will

ci08e(j ap.

duatriously circulating the petitions of this count on your fingers and you will those who made the promises to them. gn(j

Before you bet sgalnst

tjjat

four months from the 4th

experignced

March will be tbe 4th of July, when there is a general supension of business.

IT is seldom that so mnch good sleighing is enjoyed in this locality as during the present season. The pleasure, however, bai been chilled by the intensely cold weather, and there are some who think the sensations of asleigh-ride may

by sitting out in the pale

raoon|jght, with

against tbe acknowledged strongest «—n man. Thus far it seems to be in doubt who will make tbe apf ointment. Some

feet in a tub of ice

water, and gayly ringing a bell. 4. IT will be many moons before Dave Taylor will be "interviewed" again by the Gazette. It was real mean in that paper tp "give him away" after, as Mr. T.

says,

requesting him to write out his

THX official call formeeting of the Western Base Ball League is out fixing the time and place of meeting for Wednesday next at Indianapolis. Delegates will be present from Cleveland, Toledo, St. Paul, Kansas City, Dayton and Columbus. Tbe Indianapolis Journal says: "Terre Haute has asked to join but will not be admitted unless a bond is filed guaranteeing that the dub

will play the season out."

WOMANS OPINIONS."

Mrs. Harper, with her daughter, Miss WinnMired, Started yesterday for Florida. She deaires a few weeks rest from writing, and while absent her interesting department in The Mall will be

NEXT WEEK.

HUGH CONWAY'S GREAT STORY, 4«callbd RACK."

This week we give the closing chapter of "Dark Days," by Hugh Conway, a story of the most absorbing interest. Next week we will commence the publication of Mr. Conway's story, "Called Back," the story which first called him into notice. In style it is aimilar to "Dark Days." Somber and distressing, It is singular pleasing and fascinating. It is only plain, unvarnished, straightforward story-telling, without the leaat effort at the writing, and without any care, apparently, except to set forth certain deeply tragic and sensational incidents as simply as possible. Bat it is art all the same, and art of a very accurate and triumphant quality. The very simplicity of the work, its directness and unswerving candor, gives it an irresistible strength and makes its burden of sadness, terror and suffering so vivid that it seems a literal transcript of personal experience.

answer to an inquiry, evidently by tive writing, "Galled Back" haa not bean a woman, asking what to do it in cross- surpassed in many a day. 8uch storiea Jng a street tbe pedestrian is imperiled by an approaching vehicle, the Indian- thunder publications of the period, but apolis News says: If a man is driving, they are told in a style that satisfies only stand still if a woman, run the sacs the crudest intelligence. Mr. Oon way «ray she is looking,

(she

lot quickly. ~,

wwrsssmw

In the matter of smooth, exact, effers

are printed every week In the blood and

generally drives has demonstrated tbe possibility of so

the opposite) pat on (nil speed, %nd if constructing a tale of this claw, at once yon make the curb in safety breathe a engaging in a popular sense and admirailent prayer in grmiitade over your able for its rare and delicate art, that caps from imminent peril. Ton can't people of tasta, of culture, should fas

miBS-

ed. She will attend tbe Chautauqua assembly at Lake De Funiak, in session for a month, visit the New Orleans Exposition, and may write occasional letter from these points.

iri A NEW FEATURE. Upon tbe eighth page Tbe Mail intro duces a new feature in the way of illns trated articles, which will appear each week, and will embrace such seasonable and timely topics as pertain to the Farm and Garden* Science and Progress, tbe Fashions, little stories for boys and girls riddles, rebuses, etc. This page will be edited by Eliza Archard—("E. A." of tbe Cinointati Commercial and New York World,)—and we are sure it will be a very attractive feature of Tbe Mail.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, SATURDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 7, 1885.

THB Logansport Critic tells of an en gaged couple in Chicago, who wanted to marry and eep house, and as they were doomed to a comparatively long engagement, and had been told by tbeir dear fiw* hundred friends bow much it takes to furnish a boose, tbey formed the idea of in veating their spare dimes in "something for tbe bouse." The money whicb bad been necessarily expended for ice cream, oranges, bananas, and buggy rides, during tbe days of courtship, was now sensibly invested in books, pictures, good bric-a-brac^ and small pieces of furniture. The young lady on the other handlnstead of tbe taffy and tolu which used to make havoc with her dimes, wisely let those dimes accumulate and take form in tasteful dishes, a handsome lamp, a fine piece of table linen and a dozen other things wbich will be appreciated when the house furnishing time begins. -u

It seems to us that this tfe a ptece of wisdom whicb should oftener be displayed. As it is the little things about the bouse which give it a home-like air, and as there is often a crude look about tbe house af newly married couples, owing to the entire absence of anything but fumiturer it would be well for every couple of moderate means who contemplate marriage, to begin quietly to furnish their homes ss soon as they are really engaged. No matter how rich a young man cbay feel, when he comes to furnishing a home ifrom hall to kitchen, his riches are liable to vanish into tbin air before the tubs and tbe kitchen table are bought. The time-honored idea which the masculine mind holds, that a sofa and a cooking stove makes the complete paraphernalia of a house, is apt to take flight wben tbe business of furnishing is well under way, particularly if tbe management 1b done by a woman with a love of everything pretty and convenient. On the whole it would be well could a law be passed compelling every young man on reaching the age of twenty-one, to begin collecting base burneis, student lamps and washing macblnes while every girl should celebrate her majority by beginniug £kr»g carpet. This would be something like the maidens of other countries who spin and weave their household linen, putting it piece by piece Into a chest and having it all ready, so that when a husband comes along everything is-prepar-ed and he has no chance to change his mind.

egg social Is thQ latest novelty to qntMtnftinfj anybody doesn't know what an egg" social is, he (or she) is informed that it is con ducted on much tbe same plan as a neck tie social. The difference is that each young lady who attends is expected to deposit with the door keeper an egg (hard boiled, of course), upon which her npme is written. Each young gentleman who enters, after be has paid the admission fee, is presented with one of these eggs. He is expected to become the cavalier of the lady whose natnebe finds on the shell lor the evening, and to take her to supper. Tbe eggs should be wrapped in nice white psper, so as to afford no clew to watchful Romeos.' The supper, in this case, will consist of ice cream and cake. Thus every young man who attends will get bis admission, a girl and ice nream and cake for him self, all for fifteen cents. Of course he will have to pay for what the lady may eat—but that will be very little compared to the fun to be had.

anomaly in the shape of an intellectual Lulu Hurst is attracting some attention in New York. She hails from Plainfield, N. J., and olaims for the past three years to have been controlled by some marvelous influence that enables her to speak and write the most difficult foreign languages, both living and dead, without previous study. The worst of it is she is not able to choose the language she wishes, but is controlled by a "spell." She can, however, command the "spell." She has written in Hebrew, and, although she has never read Shakspeare, onoe recited accurately nearly the whole of "Julius Caesar." Her accent is said to be perfect. She exerts a wonderful influence over dnmb animals, and ia afraid of nothing but spiders. This last fact proclaims her only a woman after all, and mill give men courage to study her phenomenal power.,

THB

following is the way pie San

Francisco "Argonaut" concisely synopsises "Called Bade," wbich is to be played at the Opera House Monday evening:

Act 1—My God! He is blind! Act 2—My God! She is mad! Act 3—My God! She is sane 1 Act 4—My God I He is dead I

TEBXX

thousand visitors a year go

through tbe Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, but it hi expected the number will be much larger this year, owing to Increased travel south to tbe New Orleans Exposition. The cave is on the Louisville and Nashville railway, bat ten miles from tbe nearest station. Tbe coat of stopping over, including a moderately extensive exploration of the cave, is abeut flO to each person.

THB LIBOPOIADS,

Six in number, a remarkable family of acrobats, appeared last night at the opera house in a piece appropriately, styled "Frivolity." A very much married woman and a young and loving couple, who are persecuted by the usual unrelenting guardian, form the foundation of a very thin and attenuated plot for their piece, which is out up by scenes of lively acrobatics, cleverly arranged pantomime tricks and novel musical numbers. Tbeir iaorobatic feats in the seoond act, the best feature of the evening, were the best ever witnessed in circus or upon stage in this city. The same performance will be repeated to-nigl t.

CALLED BACK.

A peculiarly interesting theatrioal event will occur on Monday evening in the intial presentation in this dty of the muchtallced*f English drama, "Called Baok," which has attained such great succees in London and New York. The American rights of "Called Back" are owned by thf management of the Madison Square Theatre-*-Mr. Mallory having secured the piece while in London last summerf-and it will be produced here by acojmpany from that theatre. Both scenicaiiy and dramatically, tbe production ii this city will equal that given in Ne«§ York. The original cast and scenery will be brought into requisition here, so that our theatre goers can be assured pf witnessing the same artistic representation as that seen at the Fifth Avfeane theatre, New York. Wherever j»r|sented, "Called Back" has excited a &e&j) and absording interest, and is generMly regarded as the best constructed RMlo-drama of recent yearn. The com]iariry is a notably capable one, including among other popular favorites, that spirited actor, Mr. Robert B.

Mantell, late of Fanny Davenport's "Fedora" cospapany the inimitable character, Mr. -w« J. Ferguson, who starred in "The Du!®" last season _C. P. Flockton, L. F. Massen, Edward Tannehill .and Miss Mtllward, one of the brilliant figures of Henry Irving's Company, and

Miss Marie Burroughs, one of the most pronounced Successes of the many socle ty amateurs -Who have been brought out by Mr. Mallory. All in all, "Called Back" will attract no little attention in this city.

Tbe sprightly l^ottaOMnps next Thursday evening, ana her admfrers will flock to the opera housft^'^ggp is so well

of her coming is sufficient. Her name is an epitome of elaborate praise, of extended notice, and bears its. own commendation. She is like a perennial flower. Years double away, bringing cares, infirmities, and frosted looks to the rest of the humdrum world, but none come for Lotta. Her nimble capers and agile pranks seem to have enabled her to dodge the gray beard T^me, leav ing her as free to kick up her beels and scamper about theatageas when she be gan a decade or so ago. Her spirits remain volatile, her body elastic, dhe runs through the familiar round, of characters season after season unvary ingly, and the people gather to laugh and be pleased in undiminished numbers, the tide of her popularity being ever at the flood. She comes now in a newcomio vaudeville, entitled "Mam 'selle Nitouche" wbich she played for the first time in London, last May, with great success.

THE prettiest outdoor sign in tbe city has been put over tbe front of tbe 1 raquair Wall Paper Co., in the McKeen block. The back ground is of the wall decoration, Lincustra-Walton, on which is plaeed raised wood letters, gilded and painted, altogether forming a striking effect and showing muoh artistic taste on the part of Mr. Traquair wLo designed and executed it.

MAMRIAOE LICENSES. Die following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report:

Jas. Mank and Minerva ellman. Albert M. Crease and Mattie Burger.

DEATH BOLL.

During the month of January inter ments were made In Woodlawn Cemetery as follows: *j 8 W. M. Decamp, age and disease not stated. 3 Mary Hoffman, 17 years phthisic pulmon

Itis.

a Lewis Bert, 46 phthisic pulmonitts. 4 Ells&beth Engles. 82 ulceration. 5 MXB. KurtsJB softening of tbe brain7 Andrew J. Doraey, 49 consumption. 7 Thos. Baker,8 months imflMmmatkra of lnngs. 8 OHM. A. Wtaafey, 17: catdiao dropsy. 10 Mariab Soatbard, 63 typhoid lever. 10 Infant of Mr. Horaley, inanatton. 11 Infant of Jos. Gray, stillborn. 11 Emm* Dodd, 38 tuberculosis. IS AnnaR.Stoner.0 sancer of breast 17 Mary D. Blood, SB child birth. 18 Lome P. Moulting, 1 consumption of lungs.

Pansy Etonian, pneumonia. »a W. Duddleson, 55 pneumonia. 21 Beula Wilson, 10 months consumption. SI Luclnda Boston, 52 perimetritis. 23 Mary Beard, 56 cancer of face. St Child of «r. and Mn. McCabe, 3 months. 24 Edith Peacock, 10 months abnormal den ticsr.

Charles Thompson, 1 month capillary bronchitis. 27 Infant of Mr. Tjnxm. tl A. Moencb, 60 dropsy. 37 Caroline McCandles, in vault. 37 Harry G. Sweet, 1 month kidney disease. 38 B.N. Fa«s.8 croup. 81IX Ohleuschiager, infant defective circulation. 81 J. H. Blel, 72 general debility. 81 Richard "itamp, Sfc snidde. dty 38 Oounty and elsewhere fit Total 3L

W. H. Paige ia on the sick list-. Will Donahoe has gone to New York. W. T. Loggett Is in Eldorado. Kansas. .Mrs. D. W. Minshall went East on Thursday.

Miss Elise Hudson has returned from Cincinnati. T. H. Riddle has returned from a western excursion.

Indianapolis has been well peopled with Terre Hauteans this week. J. F. Johnson, of Logansport, will probably spend Sunday in the city.

A. G. Austin is making ready for his annual spring sojourn in Florida. Mrs. F. C. Crawford and Miss Sallie McKeen w^nt to Hot Springs, last Saturday. •.

Charlie Pindar went to Indianapolis this afternoon, where he will spend Sunday. |dr. and Mrs. Leonor F. L-oree, of Indianapolis, will visit the, family, of C. W., Mancourt to-morrow.,,'

Mrs. Geo. H. Prescott who has been visiting friends in Logansport this week, returned home to-day.

Charley Baur will start next Thursday for a two months' trip to New Orleans and Florida.

Mrs. Murphy, the florist, widow of the late John D. Murphy, died last Saturday evening, at tbe age of 63 years..

Miss Kate Bowes, of Michigan City, is visiting her friend, Miss Hattie Sleight of south Sixth-and-a-half street.

W. H. Scudder is getting a formidable list of signatures endorsing him as a candidate for the postmastersbip.

Miss Condit has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after spending a few weeks with her cousin, Miss Hussey.

W. A. Jordon, formerly of Paige's music house, has been down here this week from Chicago on a vacation trip.

THE Argo editor is devoting more attention to carving wood outs than to writing for hia paper. The jack knife is cutting out the pencil, so to speak.

Mrs. S. J. Young started yesterday afternoon for the South. She will meet Mrs.T. W. Harper at Nashville and go on with ber to Lake De Funiak, Florida.

Joseph Gilbert has been appointed by the Governor one of the Commissioners to the National Agricultural Association at New Orleans, which meets on the

0f-4« KoNffiff

school board, Murray Briggs has been re-elected president, W. R. McKeen treasurer, and Col. .McLean made secretary.

Dan Faaig asks the Circuit court to give him a divorce, aud the custody of his two boys, 12 and 7 years of age. He charges his wife with cruel and inhuman treatment.

Judge Harvey D. Scott and Miss Mary Madrigal started on Thursday for New Orleans. Tbey go thence to San Antonio, Texas, where Miss Madrigal 'haa large land interests.

Ben Blanchard is back from Mexico sooner tbau he expected. The illness of his chief clerk, John Henson, aud not feeling altogether well himself, cut short! the route he had laid out.

Rev. J. L. Corni »g, at the Congregational church to-morrow evening, will discourse upon: "£aw, gospel and common sense as applied to recreation and Sabbath observance.

I. C. jdeyers, C. E. Meyeis and Isaac Donham, of this county, wiU move with their families to Caldwell,.Kansas, starting on Tuesday of next week. We loee some very excellent people.

Ttts Misses O'Boyle, of south Sixth street, entertained their friends, Mon day evening, prior to their leaving for school. Mrs. Geo. M. Allen aceompan led them to their destination.

Mr. Sam Watson, formerly 'book keeper of Harrison's bank, ia now in the office of the Denison Hotel. The Denison is to be congratulated upon securing tbe services of an accommodating first-class gentleman. [Indianapolis People.

The wedding of Miss Anna Bobbin* and Wm. A. Young, the attorney who recently came here from Danville, ia announced to take place at the Presbyterian church on the 19th inst. They will visit New Orleans Exposition on their bridal trip.

While engaged in a case In the Superior Court Thursday morning, Judge McNutt received a dispatch announcing the death of his mother at the home of hia brother in Herrick, Ola. Comt waa immediately adjourned, and Mr. and Mrs. McSn9 took the evening train to attend the funeral.

Jacob Kern is tbe only man in town who ever made a Music Box. Hia knowledge of tbe mechanism of these instruments, enables him to make repairs and put them in complete order.

B. Forster put into hia furniture house this week ar other lot of elegant bedroom and parlor furniture. It looks Ilka be can please the most fastidious taste, so great is the variety.

Fifteenth Year

A pensive maid often develops into an expensive wife. At a recent Cincinnati wedding four sisters assisted as bridesmaids.

It is said there are tearly two hundred women employed on daily newspapers in this country.

A lady in Mt. Yernon, Ohio, has been excommunicated by her priest for attending the skating rink.

Young ladies on the eve of marriage, in some regions, new give spinster dinners," at which only female friends are invited.

The world does not know bow many young ladies anoint their hands with cold cream every night and sleep with kid gloves on.

During the recent run on the New Haven Saving* Bank a servant girl drew out her entire savings for two years, and invested them in a sealskin saque.

A Philadelphia lady places a mouth organ under her husband's nose when he snores, and by tbe concord of sweet sounds thus produced balmy sleep closes her eylids.

A very rich old lady went to hear Mr: Moody in Washington. She was so pleased with him that when she went home she changed her will and provided that 910.000 should be given to him upon her death.

Mrs. Carrie C. Ringold, of Louisville, has three times oome near being buried in a trance. The last time was Saturday, wben she was placed in her ooffin and the lid fastened down, but she returned to consciousness just in time to save burial and a terrible death.

Tbe three photographs that attract most attention in the woman's department of the New Orleans Exposition are those of tbe Mrs. Martha G. Lamb, the New York historisu Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake, the New York lecturer, and Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood.

A lady whose husbaud had contracted a club fever hit upon a brilliant scheme recently. She procured a partly-worn gentleman's glove and left it on tbe parlor sofa when she retired, after sitting up until 12 o'clock for her absent lord. He does not go out in the evening now.

SCRAPS'OF STYLE.

Paper "dickies" are once more breasting tbe tide of fashion. Colored Jerseys are trimmed, with cas«ad*£$gftal pfjfcaframe shade. ^••rfee ugly tan-colbred' kid glove -still holds its own in the world of fashion.

Tea aprons have dainty little bibs and pockets, and are embroidered in floral patterns.

Velvet collais, turned down or standing, are very fashionable. J&bots and gllets of lace are worn with them.

Many of the newest styles of upholstered lurniture have all the wood wort which shows glided.

Old fashioned mirrors over the mantel are again in style, with the addition of bronze or gaily painted frames.

For the coming season velvet effects of silk grounds or silk muslin will be fashionable in black silk goods. GrenaJine will not be worn.

Women of refined and sensitive taste always avoid eccentricities and act upon tbe "ensible rule that tbe best dressed persons are those wbose attire attracts the very least attention.

Carpets covering tbe entire floor are no longer fashionable. When tbe floor is not of finely polished wood or handsomely painted, it is covered with a good quality of Chinese matting, which is now brought out in artistic shades, and covered with rugs.

THKT have a peculiar way of doing things out in Washington Territory. Recently a faro dealer was on trial. In that Territory it is tbe privilege of women to serve on juries. In the case in question six men and six ladiea were selected to try tbe case. James Mitchell and Susie Thompson met for tbe first time in the jury box. There was a proposal and acceptance. The only unhappy person in tbe case was the accused— he was convicted. There will doubtless be an exodus of women from the east as soon as tbe roads open, in consequence of the publication of this item.

TKE DIFFERENCE IN UNDREM. Kansas City Time*. So exceedingly decollete are the dresses of the ladles at tbe Washington receptions this winter that President Arthur shows his embarrassment and discomfort. It is a great relief for highminded and proper men to slip away from these vulgar exhibitions to tbe stern and rigid propriety of an "Adamless Eden" entertainment. Tbe difference between an ultra-fashionable woman and a female minstrel is, that tbe one 1 begins to saw off at tbe neck, the other at the feet. 1 —•—————9

AN INTERNATIONAL DEVIL. [Prof. Ely, of John Hopkins University.] I must say frankly that I believe we are lust beginning to enter on a terrible •rt ia tbe world's history—an era of internal and domestic warfare suoh as has never been seen and the end of which only tbe Almighty can foretell. What has just happened in England is a local manifestation of aa international devil*

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