Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1888 — Page 5

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The board of county commissioners meets next Monday.

Oysters are in season to-day—Septem-ber having the requisite "r."

It is not generally known that our court house dome is the highest in the state. It is 200 feet high.

Rev. J. H. Holllngaworth will deliver to-morrow morning at Asbury church, a sermon on the "Sunday Traffic."

Mrs. Wilhelm has filed an affidavit that her mother, who recently passed the raised bill#, is insane. Testimony is being taken to-day.

On all trains of the Vandalia to-day and to-morrow you can make the round trip to Cincinnati for 93.00. Tickets are good till the 8th, inclusive.

The September terms of the Circuit and Superior Court begin next Monday. The dockets are not large, which is bad for the lawyers but good for the community.

Again has it been demonstrated that vast crowds of our people can be attracted to the Fair Grounds without the inducements of beer stands, lilronimus games and other gambling devices.

J. J. Daily has brought euit against Vigo county in the sum of $10,000 damage# for injuries received by his falling through the elevator shaft. He alleges that the place was negligently left open and that the accident occured through no fault of hi*.

John S. Jordan was found dead in ted at the St. James Hotel, St. Louis, on Tuesday afternoon. Apoplexy posed to have been the cause. dan was an old resident of this city. For many years ho was one of the proprietors of the Journal newspaper. He 8«rved six years a county commissioner. He recently removed to Rolla, Missouri, where he |was engaged In the grocer btialneaa. He leaves a wife and three children.

The \voj*t thing a man with a temVr fckin can Ho, s:nn a Main street' barber, is to go from fchop to shop and get shaved by a* many different barbers as there are (lava in"the week. A barber who is up to his work gets as well acquainted with the faces of the men he shaves as the engineer to know the grades and curves of the he runs over. It takes one or two shaves to find ^iit the peculiarities of a customer* ffcee, knd the man who drops info any shop he may.be passing suffers unlimited torture in confseqnencf People who shave themselves have gtuertdly been constrained to do ap by the unintentional cruaJty of •tfiut slaves of the tentorial art. Fortunate* for ike pnf«-" tt,

return

T-. OVwt

they

v*c*

O i^sSiur-3te*MA

is supMr. Jor-

The city schools open one week from next Monday. Tho teachers will have a

week

of institute work, however, beglning on Monday. There will be more than the usual number of changes In the teachers. Fifteen of last year's teachers have left tho schools, some to be married and others to accept positions elsewhere. Three or four are going to school Again, one to Ann Arbor and two to the Normal. This they do without losing their positions, which they resume when they return to the city schools.

The Republican county convention last Saturday afternoon nominated for for Senator, F. V. Bichowsky for Reprasentatlves, Marlon McQuilken, of Sug-

Creek, and Win. H. Berry of this jfromcutlbg A\uiiii®y» James D. Piety Treasurer, Frank Flsbeck Sheriff, Benjamin IJeBaum Commissioners, Levi Dlokeraon, Louis Flnkbiner and H, H. Hendorson Surveyor, Frank Tuttle: Coroner, Dr. John Hyde. The ticket is conceded by all parties to be a very strong one. «»Did you ever notice that a woman oan't go any place without anew pair of show?" said a depot official one day this week, who Is in a position to judge. •Well, If ti»y caudoso they do not do it. I used to be ^piuoh Impressed with the faet» but havA now become accustomed to It. A man ^rlll travel with any old foot gear that hides his feet and feel perfectly serene when the wrinkles and cracks and thin places are concealed by blacking. I havtf actually seen a hole lugenlously kept from notice by .blacking the oock beneath."

city

*r"tly

r1M habw,

•or, althcuflrh

at least one uuui ft* five «an ahave himself not one man In Vv« "iy »*"P raxor and keep It modtnu.lytfrarp.

The county fair this week has been the most successful of any -ever tae'.n in this county. It k*^beea admirably man u- td and U» ffi iew nnd dit*-*ow «re eufc--f*d to mnrh for work *iiieh no little of Unm. and motrcy. The weather could not bar* been more Uf therooiety imd had the wdesrinc-f it. The e.y '-stlon hall was a vat bk* v'*Won fo» .-lw* the most valuableais .- son miu.-.u-m-.. Kvery department was well .li-.od ani made intenating tothevaat thr. re of visitors. The •x'u it s- wuslpW t-ifc

crr oa

Uit -I «awrd evor in iioor owrniy

t,:r-

Kvaii.'tlt* Ini-n, tnri: OH Ci*" »t f: nttd »i«» u.Ua a it wcaadtbe iaket*

ti n!d the dally it demonstrt W. ""'U tl •m

onb.

."tlW.*" 1

J**

•-T-•'

THE LADIES UNION OF ST, ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL. It la a fact familiar to all acquainted with the history and management of St. Anthony's hospital in this city, that, for the most part of the time this notable charity been in operation, the number of patients admitted has taxed not only the capacity of the building, bnt the resources and endurance of the limited number of sister# in charge of it. In the care of the sick and unfortunate, no discrimination whatever is made, persons of all shades of religions faith sharing alike in the benefits flowing from the unselfish devotion of these sisters to the duties assigned them.

Few, however, fully comprehend the exacting nature of the cares and duties assigned these faithful and uncomplaining nurses, or the comprehensive and indispensable needs of hospital wards crowded with the sick and suffering. The immediate and personal care of these unfortunates Is alone sufficient to tax to the uttermost the time, strength and endurance of the sisters in charge, exclusive of the numberless added duties that are in a manner incidental to the immediate care and nursing of the sick.

These Incidental needs are well understood by those familiar with the care of hospital patients, and it is with the view of saving to these faithful but overworked nurses the time and labor now expended by them in making such incidental provisions for the sick, and which can be as well done out side of as within the hospital, that a large number of the charitably disposed ladies of the city, irrespective of church affiliations, convened last Thursday and organized a relief society in aid of the sisters in their distinctive work. A charter membership of over fifty, with assurances of as many more who were unable to be present at the first meeting, Is an earnest of the hearty and practical sympathy of the ladies of the city in this most important and praiseworthy movement. A cordial invitation to co-operate is extended to all who may feel an interest in the welfare and efficiency of the hospital service. The regular meetings of the society occur on the first Thursday of each month, at St. Benedict's School Hall, Ninth and Walnnt streets. The following officers were elected for tho ensuing year:

President, Mrs. Frank Prox. Vice President, Mrs. L. Qrover. Secretary, Mrs. Kate Cronin. Treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Kaufman.

The United Labor party met in K. of L. hall on Third street on Thursday afternoon and nominated the following county ticket:

Treasurer—Andrew J. Hull. HherllT— Charles OUmore. Bonatoi—John E. Woodruff. Hepreaentatlve—Rudolph Davis. Representative—W. B. Lewis, Commissioner First District—John Commissioner Third mody.

Ranklu

district—John Car-

Coroner—Dr. Calder. Surveyor—Richard Stout. Most of these nomlnes ar# #ell known. Andrew J. Hull Ifi afar infer in the southern part of ihe Coynty. (Charles Qllmore1 is a shoemaker and has been identified with the labor movement. John E. Woodruff is a farmer near Riley. He was at one time a justice of peace and was a Greenfcacker. Rudolph Davis is an Otter Creok farmer. W.'lJ. Lewis is a oooper by trade antl Is a resident of the Third ward. John Rankin la a resident of the Fort Harrison prairie. -John Carmody Is well-known in the southern part of the county. Dr. Calder ahd Stout are also quite fatniliar names.

The De Pauw University School of Music has engaged, for the coming year, Marita Mattel, who is an excellent soprano singer and teacher in New York City, to take charge of the department of Vocal Culture. The school opens September H*tb.

Miss Eva L. Alden, of this city, a gradurte of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, haa also accepted a position in thesame Institution as teacher of Plauo, Theory and Harmony. 4

AMUSRAfENlS*

There was a Urge gntherln^at Naymr's opera house last night, and tho audience waa kept In th* jolliost of good humor with the farce comedy of "little NugBet," a play which has beeojpritten for laughter.

*l—*******

LTfRNSXP TO WED*.

Ittlw Lefo'i'i' Md Dnrn Knautb. W, W. and Lo -a J. Queen. Wm.

AWllllain-»nd

fchftfl.: HattConoley. v)n W« ottand icy M.McNutt. i.T ATOi-M andSili!:. Franc!*. ..

I j.i ins and Sarah S. B||sias

no Marr \. Hagfr1rty« Winr..44fc and lie May I'-rk. VrTJi. llffli TV.. 4 "trtiahd »!.» .»::Uf.

l^fv .ns it La VMf bit Visnt v»:

-d

lial

vt,re-

1 a

1::

xrfc \fr

Now

Zactmry C. mmng and Maiue Mayle^.

The tineexl)iilt of nov. Hiea made by floh-rg, Rmh A CO., at the feiir was one of the creatast attra t!ons for she ladles. Th^r ©*nKr^fd«red ."|~»ra and iv ted In 1 silka, des tho adlen of fine i"»e vr^-^Nand »iea n»»tlo vutiftal j'Oiiil'jnationdW

have ju«t iwn tiu' mn

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from

^antly

-te tor

JU^1" »f«o| of tM lOHkr. Dklys* i» "•.}» of «, .ui haJ tht .. (Beaok^n.

»r

Htgit-ol the r. thvUMmm -4» *F.:Urdeted a»d uvo. infetuli'

€10 at

riry si'',.-', :i.«-

iu-.V'-r MBwflaoe thaoiat

PERSONAL MENTION.

T- H. Riddle has returned to Kansas City. Judge Allen returned yesterday from the West.

A. Z. Foster will return from the East next week. Police Clerk Dwyer Is Buffering from hay fever.

Miss Josie Douglass will visit in Paris next week. Ed Moorhead is back from the West on a visit.

Mra. J. T. H. Miller is visiting her sister at Princeton. A daughter was born on Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis.

A carbuncle causes Judge Mack to, carry one hand in a sling. George Seeman, of the county auditor's office is on the sick list.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Griffith will return from the east on Monday.

Mis Cora Katzenbach, of north Eighth street, is dangerously ill with typhoid fever.

Tru-ree Frank Peker has returned from two week's visit to French Lick Spring.

Mrs. W. O. Jenkins and children have returned from a two months visit' In Wlscwnson.

Mi»* Emma Buntin has gone to Sheldon, Mo., where she will teach in a district school.

Miss Lizzie Bigelow started on Tuesday for Connecticut, where she will visit for a short time.

Mrs. Mary Armstrong and son go down to Cincinnati to-day to visit friends in her old home.

Mrs. Ruth Ellis and daughter Fannie, have returned after a three weeks' visit atChnmpaign, III.

Rev. Geo. R. Pierce and wife left for Chicago on Tuesday to spend a brief va cations with friends.

Mrs. Dr. Steifel and daughter, of Gallion, O., is visiting Mrs. Newhart, of south Fourth Street.

Miss Eva Daniels, of tiorth Eleventh street, left this morning to spend a couple of weeks at Maxinkuckee.

Miss Maggie Marnan, of Beecher, IV., and Mrs. J. A. Courtwright, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Fannie Miller, of ^17 north Ninth street.

Mrs. Dr. J. W. Neal, Mrs/Will SUddSrt. and Mrs. SJM. Took^of ChneV.ton, 111., attended the falr thi^w^k* G. W. Snider's family

Richard Carpenter has returned from a delightful summer vacation in the East. Mrs. Carpenter will remain East a couple weekB longer. tj«« Minnie Smith will return from Paradena next week with Miss Elfie Smith, daughter of Wm. Smith, the well known commercial traveler..

Miss Allie Railsback, of south Eighth street, will leave In a few days for Chicago, where she will attend the missionary school during Hie winter.*

W. H. Paige is steadily improving froBRv^he dangerous attack of heart tnflieE with|$rhioh he was suddenly takeffat his sifpre on Monday.

W. F. Arnold has accepted^ temporary position at H. P. Townley{ Co's He,has rented the Moflatt house on Mulberry street, where he will reside.

Yard master John Whonhart, of the E. A T. H. left on Wednesday tor Montreal, Canada, to join his family and after ten days stay accompany them home.

Mrs. W. K. McKeen, Mrs, Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Dovrling,^irAVilliam MoKeen, jr., and Miss Edith McKeeh returned last Sunday from Colorado Springs.

the sole purpose of crea' It ispreaectfvl by a company embracing 'passing a couple of months at the aea-

some very ck?vor people Ifi specialties. It will be playcl again to-night. Go and enjoy a '«xl laugh. **3

W. H. Fairbanks and family, after

shore, spent a few days here this week, and yesterday journeyed jpn to their home in Joplin, Misaouri.

Miss Kate Van Valscah, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Robert Van Vahsah, inft on Tuesday for Lewlston, Pa., where she will remain at school a year. Mrs. Van Vabsah will visit friends in Eastern* citlerf for six wecka or more.

A pleasant surprise will given at thai residence of Mr. and MrifSargea^t, oor tier of Fourteenth and Main streets, last Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Gertie Limbe#g, of Decatur, 111. Games «nd dancing waa indulged in nntil a late hoar.

TERRE HATJTE SATURDAY EVUmNG MAIL

Prof. Leibing and wife have returned from a visit to Kentucky.

Prof. W. W. Byers has been viewing the Cincinnati exposition this week. Frat.k Thorman, of Cleveland, is in the city vMting his brother, Judy Thorman.

Mis* Grace White, of Crawfordsville, isvisi .ag at Mr. and Mrs. Holloway's. Thof. H. Hite came home this week from ^isit to his old home in Kentucky.

Mra. G. Foster Smith, who reo«fUy had a tumble downthe cellar atalrs without material Injury, on Thur»da|f w«t standing upon a small stool arranging something on th»w^l when it turned ader her and the tall dialoeayB her shoaldfliFr Dr. Willien soon poKii in pi aadt« ^ahe vowhn what%ext?

A'i tlphC' -g a Will Gray wiMleava next «eek 4 CI.: igo and Minneapolis and &e N b«i:, Pacific route for the Pwtfift slof- will stop at all the ofinttmtn mte. From Taco1- weateri^urminvMof theNorthtt Picihc, tltey ill go via.aleamerj: to lahuHl, ibenol f^i ^rtUuid«iidb«n to San Fmwrftiet, They reC«m "via Salt Lake City i, th« Central Pmeiiks aM

Orande. During Mr. (iaggV absence M* ganger brother wi!£ Savings

lute Cor

Charles Stein will go to Cincinnati tonight. Frank Kern left this afternoon for Cincinnati.

Mi. Joseph Blake is ill with typhoid malana. Harry Gilbert is very ill with typhoid malaria.

A. W. Heinly, of Danville, was in the eity on Thursday. Miss Esse Raridon, of Brazil, is in the city visiting friends.

Miss Julia Ball in expected home from Fort Wayne to-day. Miss Bonnie Merry will visit friends in Sullivan next week. rv'

Miss Mamie Baker is expected home from Lake Mills to-day.' _r, A. Herz leaves for New York to-mor-row on a business trip.

Bruce Brewer, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is vi^ting Mort II udson. Will Durham and L. L. Mendenhall relumed Thursdayjrom Gogebic and report lino fishing.

Mis Emily Kern-will return home Tueiday, after a month's visit with her sister. In Lyons, N. Y.

M\ and Mrs. Lee Groodman and childrer returned yesterday from an extended tip in the East.

Miss Grace Knight, of Danville, who is visiiing Miss Jessie Havens, will return hone on Monday. thrry Green, of Crawfordsville, who ha^ been visiting Frank Boudmot, returted home Thursday. i|rs. E. B. Allen, accompanied by Miss Maty Armstrong, left Tuesday for a visit wita friends in Buffalo, N. Y.

J^ss Kirtpatrick, of Rockville, who hasjbeen spending this week with Miss Eti McFarland, returned home this afurnoon.

Jiss Todie Preston very pleasantly enbrtained'a number of little friends at he' home of north Seventh street on M/nday evening. j. Garvin, formerly of this city, but nfjv of Florida, is in the city on business colnected with the estate of his late brjther-lu-law, W. T. McCoskey.

JLAD1ES and GENTS. RESTAURANT. We •'have just opened in connectj:n with our Ice Cream Parlor and nfectionery, a ladies and gents resrant which we intend to run in firststyle. Oysters will be served in ery stylo desirable. The restaurant •jni be run on the chop house plan, closeadhering to our bill of fare. Special nvenieces for ladles. The house will le run free from annoyances. 19 south lixth street. M. A. WILLIAMS, Prop.

Meat of all Kinds.

A fine assortment of Chicago sausages T. J. Patton & Co's., Fourth and Ohio itreets. Liver pudding, head-cheese, Wd wurst, wiene- wiyst, fresh sausage, gna arid all Rtrids ol m*St.~ Give lid a ill. Telephone No. 220.

liter Miller the harness manufacturer tain street, makes a specialty of and durable well-made wagon harand chain harness. And If you wa|a trunk or valise call on him

Dr. E. B. GLOVER,

il diseases only. No. 115 South street. Savings Bank Building

"Ml

1 Forty vears aeo the chief duty of an editor, in ilew ofnis limited facilities, was to gather all the xtws he could and print it Intelligence was tensmitted slowly many occurrences of interest ^ere never heard of beyond their immediate locality ocean mails were long in transit, and the overthrow of an European dynasty was not known fire until long after the event Suddenly there cane a change. The railroad and the telegraph smereeded old methods, and the newspaper was literally flooded with news. The death of a petty wird politician in San Francisco, the result of a residential election, the accession of a sovereign, tb outbreak of a war, and notice that a shanty had benburdeninTexas,ali were hurried overthewirw Into the newspaper offices, and there be nddea of discrimination, all were printed, originated the blanket sheet'* .^pabTisher who could send out thtbiggestblanket for a nickel was th liMSt enterprising the biggest: paper:

TOthebest Itwasaperiodofbigness.Bubafter a time the very excess of the •brought the remedy, and there be-£ an era of discrimination, during which such journals as the

J|nprec3ed

{he feH-iftat the Sun reached a circulation of 150,4^0 a day, and THE DAILY NEWS 175,00A The wonderful and constantly growing popularity of the low-priced papers has so far brought the ttunbrous and high-pneed blanket-sheets to their that (hey have now somewhat reformed both as toskeand price, but they are still too

removed from the true ideal of American journalism to meet die needs of the great majority. In the west THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS has been the first to appreciate and meet the situation, and jt now enjoys the results of its twelve years of fApaww work in a daily circulation averaging over ti^ee times that of any of its contemporaries, and

The. General

jw'* r*pf ."j*

Peaches, plums, pears, egg plants, sweet potatoes, celery and choice poultry are among

the

±a and without unnecessary padding, are taking the lead in the great cibe

IQT Ullw inn' mw amply* and without nnnecessaiy padding,

New York Sun

ttifd TRF CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. That the public

the new departure is best evidenced

Pronounced by an impartial public that PIXLEY & CO.

ssp hare by far the largest, most complete, best made and se-

rtVs" lected stock of

Children and Boys' Clothing

Xnd Children's Short Waists ever before shown in Terre Haute, and here is what we call your special attention to. To '. counteract as much as possible the hard wear the average %1 school boy is known to give his cloth?, we have used none but •A: the strongest and toughest materials in the manufacture of our School Clothing and every seam has been sewed with 7 I •, double thread The

MATCHLESS PPJC.ES

On these elegant garments you should not fail to see as it will save you money.

FRESII OYSTERS.

All grades wholesale or retail at KISER'S Ninth and Main.

Finest of Lake Ice.

Is what L. F. Perdue sells. This is the sixteenth summer he has sold ice in Terre Haute. Don't forget old friends.

PIXLEY & CO.

Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 608 and 510 AY abash.

Terre Haute Ice Company, 108 South Sixth Street.

Perdue A Kennedy, successors to L. F. Perdue. 108 south Sixth street and 818 north Seven tn street. Full supply of HARD COAL, also block, nut and lump coal.

Why Pay Big Fees

to an oculist to have your eyes measured for glasses when you can have it done by an absolutely accurate machine 11 Kern's jewelry store?

Pretty Pictures!

C. W. Merring, at his art store, 22 north Fourth street is offering at very low prices to close out a fine line of Engravings and Pastel Pictures,

FOR SALE—Lots on monthly payments of $6.25, 97.50 and $8.50 per month without interest. Can furnish money to build with, which can also be repaid In monthly payments For further particulars call on or address

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

••.The

Red Rihhmn

Has been tied on the exhibit of %.

RICE BRO'S'

on Main street near Seventh. They are not at the fair but they have an exhibit In front of their %rcc«ry every week which is "fair to look upon."

extra nice goods.

The' Newspaper Reyolutipn.

tho, eo»t of the old time WE^[1^R(^D^AWSON, Publiiwr

Verdict-

1 Dr. Elder's telephone Is No. 186.

considerably more than the circulations of all other Chicago dailies combined. It is hardly necessary to say such a circulation could not be attained, much less maintained, except by a paper of high

grade of excellence, as well as one sold at a popular price. To win such recognition the cheap paper must b^

as good a newspaper

-i.«. Husbands, let me whisper in yer ear: Don't 4 elite yer wife for some

..other* woman. True, they may be purtier, have more pursunal charms, moie youth, better schooled in all the ways to fasinate, yet you can not afford to slite your wife for them. Your happiness is your wife's happiness your sucksess is hers, your reputation is hers, j'our children are hers, and to her you

should render tlrst tho highest homnjre. And don't forget to praiso your wife. Iu nothing that you can invest can you afford to be more liberal than in honest praise to your wife. Her aim is to please you*. If she gits up a nieo dinner it is to please you, and you should let her know that you are pleased. If she dresses to look her best it is for your approval and you ought to give It to her—right on the mouth, too. A half dozen words of lovin' prase will banish the cares and annoyances of a whole day. Tell her to

gigall

it she wants to oat at E. R. Wright's "White Frunt" grocery, for a big Sunday dinner. He has such things aa Cantelopes, Grapes, Peachos, Pears, Colery, Dressed Chickens, Homegrown. \\atermelons, Spring Chickens, Blue berries, Egg Plant, Tomatoes, Now Potatoes, Bananas, Lemons, New Maplo Syrup, Cucumbers, Beets, Cabbage, Parsley, Dressed Turkeys, Choice Mackerel,'* Choice Creamery and Country Butter, Driod Fruit, Canned Fruit anil Vegetables at reduced prices. A fresh arrival of White Label Wines. "W-

An enterprising young man or peddler wishing to go out on the road can get of W. M. Slaughier a stock of notions verycheap for cash or ho will exchange for'

Harvest Excursion.

The C. A E. I. R. R. will sell lbundp* trip tickets, Sept. 11th, at extromely low rates to points in Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Minnesota, Dakota, Montaua. For Information In detail oall on,

R. A. CAMWJKMi, Oen. Agt., 124 Wabash Ave.

as the best of

of its higher-priced competitors. And this THE DAILY NEWS certainly is. It is a member of uiegf Associated Press, and is the only paper in Chicago which possesses a franchise which secures to lt^ both the day and night dispatches of the Association. In the general field of

news-gathering

presents in the highest degreethe progressive enterprise of American journalism: as a««w-papor it challenges comparison with any in the land, its editorial columns,THE DAILY NEWS speaks from the standpoint of the independent newspaper, and thereby escapes the temptation of impairing honest and honorable influence by condoning or defending the questionable under the pressure of party allegiance. It is not an organ, neither is it a neutral in, qu&tions of principle. It has the courage of its convictions The organ of no party, sect or interest, it voices the united demand of all those better elements of society in behalf of purity, honesty and decency in all the relations of life. By just so much as it thus commends itself to the regard of the truly best people," of the community does it voluntarily re-s flounce any community of interest with all others*

So conspicious a success must have its imitators, and THE DAILY NEWS has the endorsem«it such imitation always bestows. However as it is the only one-cent paper in Chicago or the West which is&member

it re

the Associated Press—all other Chi-

cago Associated Press papers cost 3 cents—all a imitation must continue,

far as

news giving value

is concerned, to be but imitation. THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is ''theoriginal," the best" Mailed, postage paid, foil daily^ at-Uttfe.no™

TUB DAILY NEWS,

Chicago!