Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1892 — Page 4

ifsl

THEMAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, &00 A YEAB.

E. P. WESTFALL,

PUBLISHES.

PUBLICATION OFFICE.

New. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

The Mall la sold In the city by 250 newsboys and all newsdealers, and by agent* in 30 surrounding towns.

TERRE HAUTE JUNE 4, 1892

FKEDDIK GEBHART has bloomed out as the proprietor of a Keeley cure estab llshment at Babylon, L. I. In Babylon ian circles Freddie alwaya occupied prominent position in the front rank.

NEXT Saturday The Mail will give its readers the name of the Republican can didate for president. It is true that it will be some time behind those *tenter prising journals which have settled the matter long ago, but it will be official and not subject to change.

IT is stated that the silver standard of coin has cost India in the neighborhood of §250,000,000 since its adoption, and it is anxious to abolish the system and adopt bimetalism. The rupee, the coin of India, varies with the price of silver, hence the loss, as silver becomes less valuable as it becomes more plentiful

TWENTY-FIVE rosy-cheeked, robust, Haxen-baird Swedish and Norwegian girls arrived in New York the other day who confessed that they came under contract to marry a like number of young men. The immigration commissionet promptly decided that they did not come under the contract labor law, and they were allowed to proceed to their destination and make their^swains happy. This is the sort of immigration which should bo encouraged.

TUB champion divorce record was that made by Judge Moon, of Chattanooga, Tenn., the other day. He opened court at 8:30 and adjourned at 11 o'clock, after having passed on 111 cases, in 82 of which he granted decrees. This beats all previous records. It seems that down there marriages are a temporary convenience which can be set aside at will, divorce being the easiest thing in life, encouraged by the court and sourco of profit to the lawyers.

HT HI: presidential oontest has been transferred to Minneapolis, where all the leaders are on the ground and the fight is on in earnest. There is no longer any doubt that Blaine is a candidate, at least to the extent of defeating the president, and so intenso has become tho feeling botween the followers of each that there is serious talk of drop ping both. This is exactly what the Blaine men want, and when the time to make nominations comes it need be no surprise if Allison, Sherman and McKluley are in tho contest.

WKI.LI NOTON, Kausas, has been playing in vory hard luck this week. Fiilt it was struck by a cyclone, which de molished many of its line buildings and killed several citizens. This was follow ed soon after by a territlc rain storm which completed tho work of devastation, causing much suffering among thoso in want of clothing, food and shelter. Although not one of tho largest cities in Kansas Wellington isonoof the best. It has never been a boom town of mushroom growth, but is composed of substantial citizens who have done much to develop not ouiy that locality but other portions of Kansas.

LAST Monday night, in London, England, a seloct few who could aflord to pay $12i each, met for the purpose of seeing a thumping match on sciontillc principles botween Mr. Frank P. Slavin and Mr. Peter Jackson, both of Australia, tho latter bointc of African descent. The betting was in favor of Mr. Slavin by large odds, but in ten rounds the African knocked him silly, and subsequent proceedings interested him no more. When it cornea to long range lighting with his mouth, with the probable exception of Charley Mitchell, Mr, Slavin is champion of the world, but within the confines of a twenty foot ring even his wind couldn't save hhn.

IT was announced by a Chicago paper this week that the Staudard oil octapus will soon encounter a formidable rival in tho shape of a close corporation which has boon formed by well knowu London and Chicago capitalists. It is said the company has already*seoured a number of wells of several thousand barrels daily capacity, and is preparing to connect with the seaboard all the principal oil producing regions, the seaboard terminal to be at Baltimore. Anything which will run counter to the most glgantie monopoly of the nineteenth oentury will be received with delight, unless its object be to demonstrate its usefulness and thett soil out, which Is generally the result of so many ventures of a similar character.

HKHRTOFOKK wheu the factions in Ireland have been at war among themselves or with the government, the Scotch settlement to Ulster has attended strictly to business, made money And has been prosperous generally. Its people have prided themselves on their loyalty, at least that portion belonging to the organisation known a* Orantremen. They look upon home rale as something akin to pandemonium, and have about much use for it as Satan has for chnrehea and parsons. These loyal

tons

of Ulster threaten that in the event of bom* rule being conferred upon their country they will not allow elections to

occar. The election writs will be publicly burned by the sheriffs of counties and the Mayor of Belfast as soon as they are received. Judges and magistrates receiving their commissions from the new executive will not be recognized. The police force will be reorganized with special constables sworn to replace the regular police. The Queen's taxes will be paid, out the taxes levied by the Dublin Parliament will not be paid The Custom House will be seized and held until the question at issue is settled. Of course such talk is all nonsense, and is only intended as a bluff which doesn't go if it is called. In this country it would be the rawest kind of talk for political effect, and is Intended to influence public sentiment in Eng land against home rule for Ireland. It is a peculiar kind of loyalty to manifest, and will be sure to recoil on the beads of those who indulge in such foolish defiance.

IF reports are true a peculiar state of affairs exists in Missouri politics this year. The Democrats want Cleveland for president, and promise to give him 50,000 plurality in the event of his nomination. But on the other hand there are many Democrats who predict the election of Maj. William-Warner, the Republican candidate for governor. In 1888 Francis, the Democratic candidate for governor, defeated Warner by a pluralty of 13,231, while Cleveland carried the state on the same day by 25,717 plurality. At that time Francis was mayor of St. Louis, and a very popular man, or he would certainly have been defeated. This year the Democrats will have to carry the burden of a defaulting treasurer and general mismanagement of the public debt, while Warner has sustained the popularity which he possessed four years ago. In 1888 Cleveland carried the state by a clear majority over all of 750, while Francis, for governor, although he had a plurality, was in a minority of 0,544, counting all the votes against him. There is a strong probability that the Republicans will elect the governor this year, but with a majority of ninety-two on joint ballot in the legislature the Democrats feel reasonably safe in that branch of the state government.

Base Ball.

Had it not beeu for the persistent manner in which Jacksonville failed to play ball the home club would have been out of sight at the tail end of the league long ago, and there may bo hope for it yet. This week the boys maintained their record by giving two games to Evansvllle, and won the third by a scratch. On Thursday they gave another to Quincy and did the same yesterday. This afternoon they are probably maintaining their record. To morrow they commence a series ef three games with Jacksonville, the champion tail endors, and there will doubtless be large crowds In attendence to witness the contest which will decide who shall carry off the honors. it has been suggested that larger crowds would attend If the management would only lot the people know when ball will be played and who will play. When in search of information people are not in the habit ot hunting up bill boards whena newspaper is lying around loose. A little judicious advertising might Lave a wonderful effect on the attendance, and a large crowd always encourages the players and puts money in the treasury. Nothing is charged for the hint, and noofiense will be caused If it is taken.

The following is the story of the week: SUNDAY. Evansville, 2: Torro Haute, 1. Joliet, 8: Rock ford, 0. Peoria, 15 Jacksonville, 9. Rock Island, 11 Quincy, 4.

MONDAY.

Evansvllle, 9: Terre Haute, 2. Rock ford, S Joliet, 7. Peoria, 9 Jacksonville, 7. Jacksonville, 8 Peoria, 8. Rock Island, 7 Q,uincy, 5.

TUESDAY.

Torre Haute, 3 Evansvllle, 1. THURSDAY. Quincy, 5 Terro Haute, 2. Evansville, 5 Jacksonville, 1. Joliet. 14: Peoria (Aurora) 0. Rock ford, 6 Rock Island, 3.

FRIDAY.

Quincy. 6 Terre Haute, 5. Evansville, 11 Jacksonville, 1. The following is the standing of the various clubs of the league to date:

Joliet Aurora Rockford Evansvllle ..... Rock I&land-Mollne ilney rre Haute Jacksonville

Per

Played. Won. Lost, cent

Mf

23 17 14 14 11 10 6 8

2 9 8

.920 .634 .636 .600 .440 .431 .240 .214

.26 .22 .28 .25 .23 ,25 28

14 14 13 ie 21

The High School alumni held it annu al reception in the High school building last evening and was highly successful. An entertaining programme was rendered, after which there was vocal and instrumental music and refreshments. At the close short addreses were delived by Prof. W. W. Byers and Superintendent Wiley. The success of the entertainment is due principally to Mrs. C. H. Goodwin, president of the association.

It now seems probable that Frank F. Schmidt, the real estate and insurance agent, will be elected school trustee to succeed N. Bolaud next Tuesday evening, Roland has the Inside track with nearly all the Democratic members and would receive the nomination in caucus, but It is understood there is one mem ber who will not vote for him under any consideration, hence the new candidate. The caucus will be held to* morrow.

Thft concert in Commercial College hall last eyening by the Philomela quartette, of Chicago, was one of those genuine surprises which it is a pleasure to encounter. The audience was not large, hot there were present some of the best musical critics in the city, and all nnite in pronouncing it one of the best musical entertainments ever given here. The

|g TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MA

quartette is composed of ladies who have excellent voices with thorough training, and who pleasingly entertain either singly or collectively. Those who failed to attend missed a rare treat, but it is to be hoped the management will make arrangements for a return performance in the near future.

License to wed has been issued to the following couples this week: John Garvey and Katharine L. Everett.

George A. Long and Anna Buchanan. carl rrohbare and Barbara Behman. Richard H.

Sparks and Mary J. Gardner.

John Hlnes and Mamie Klndy. Charles Kelly and Kate Jones. ii Allen H. Donham and .Julia E. Ball.Oliver Jones and Lucy Graham. Charles 0.8purgeon and Dora M. Hatch. Walter O. Blanton and Flora Frazier. Win Baker and Nancy J. McCalister.

The following marriage returns have been made to the county clerk since last report. Philip Reinbold, Redwing, Minn 24 Catherine Nauert, city 23 John Hines, city ....... ... .22 Mamie Kenney, same -. ». .28 Charles Kelly, city 22 Kate Jones, Carbon, Ind 17 Wm. A. Douglass, city 29 Sarah G. Weaver, same ... ... .21 William Dawson, Vigo Co., Ind 26 Nettie Drake, same. ...... -i .22 George A. Long, city *. 25 Anna Buchannon, same .*-. .... 17 Oliver Jones, city ... .23 Lucy Graham, same 24 Allen H. Donham, city 35 Julia E. Ball, same 29 Carl Frohbase, city 32 Barbara Behman, same 35

The following death returns have been made to the secretary of the board of health since last report:

Willard Smith, city, 5 years diphtheria. Susan Persons, city, 39 years septieelmia from abortion.

Richard Robinson, 18th street and Liberty avenue, 2 years: pneumonia. Wm. Piker, city, 0years tabesmesenterlca.

Amos Hart, city, 13 months cerebrltls. W. D. Piper, city, 23 yeais phthisis pulmoualis.

Edith Barber, 10 months whooping cough. Elizabeth Glover, city, 65 years chronic rheumatism.

Wm. HalL 46 years pneumonia. Ethel McClure. 3years membranous croup. Ottlia Peker, city, 9 years mitral disease of the heart.

Estella Pulllam, 1318 Eagle street, 18 years lung trouble. Elizabeth Bay less, Macksville, 30 years heart disease.

Frederlce Sellnger, 301 Eagle street, 5S years gastro enteritis. George Brinkman, Eighth and Eagle streets 21 years consumption.

Grace Oliver, 13 years, city spinal fever. David Brpwn, 78 years, Macksville obstruction of bowels.

Infant of Ernest Ohm, Harrison township stillborn. Mary Moran, Riley township, 75 years apoplexy.

Johanna Mullen, 90 years, city old age. Infant of Wm. Kellams: stillborn. Infant of Wm. Howell, 8 weeks, city pneumonia.

In fan of Oscar Payne, 8 weeks, city whooping cough. Elizabeth Vanlandingham, 77 years, 635 north Fourth street cancer of stomach.

Benjamin P. Wigglnton, 70 vears, 620 Eagle street aortlcand mitral Insufficiency. Sadie Koch, l$years, city quick consumption.

Charles P. Stevens, 3 months, 1111 north Seventh street tubercular colitis. Cora Adams, 27 years, Macksville consumtiou.

Mary A. Wolff, 39 years, city chronic catarrhal gastritis. Charles Taylor, 61 years, city railroad accident.

Martha Germ n, 92 years, 1605 Elm street chronic nephitis. jRoy Farmer, 14 months,city cerebrospinal meningitis.

Ethel Greenlee, 5 months, Haarlson township spinal fever. lnfaut of Aaron Corbln, 7 months, city cerebro spinal meningitis.

Wm. Terry, 27 years, Warren Park cerebto spinal meningitis. George Brinkman, 21 years, city phthisis pulmonalis.

James AlcCann, 35 years,659Fourth avenue consumption. Michael Harrington,25years, St. Anthony's hospital railroad accident

E. R. Wright & Co. have the choicest berries. ... .V.",

'Dreaming the Happy Hours Away" on the cool, clastic and healthful Hammock Pillow. It folds in small space, sells for 75 cents, where everything new in the Hardware line is first introduced —at A. G: Austin fc Co's.

Prepaid.

Anyone living in surrounding town who buys Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Lace or Roller Curtains, Lamp, Pictures, Mirrors, Mattings, Rugs, Bod Springs, Mattresses, Baby Cabs or any kind of House Furnishing Goods from us we will prepay all freight and drayage to their station. C. WOOD & CO., 23 and 25 west side south Fourth street, Terre Haute, Indj

Burget and Hidden have removed their insurance office to No. 28 south Sixth street, where they have a line of the best comnanies in the country

The best general stock of cheap Shoes and Oxford lace in the city at A. H. Boegeman's, 104 south Fourth street. Don't forget the place.

W. M. Slaughter can be found established in his new quarters, No. 28 south Sixth street, where he is engaged in a general real estate and rental business. If you reside out of town and have prop erty which you want attended to, or if you liye in town and have property •which yon have no time to attend to, give him a call.

Ice Cream Soda

Water, with pure fruit Syrups, Boss Chocolate and other favorite Syrups at Eiser's. £-v-,

Beautiful Arrowanna Hammocks. Closely woven, with vallence if de aired. They wear, they wash, they are along way superior to any Hammocks ever offered in this city. See that you have the beat. A. G. Austin A Go. only, sell them.

The old reliable James T. Moore always keeps on hand the largest assortment of plumbers material and drive well pumps to be found.in the city. All work promptly attended to and well done. Call on him at 65V Main street.

All kind* of spectacles fitted and waranted at J. Kern's.

V. G. Dickhout, the veteran trunk manufacturer of Western Indiana, has Just received at 646 Main street, a nice line of satchels, from which you cannot help but make a selection which will suit you.

May & Miller, of 11 aeuth Fourth street, have the finest and best line of harness in the city. Their stock includes a handsome line of light harness, Lap Dusters, Whips and, in fact everything in their line wanted for family or other use.

Dr. E. B. GLOVER,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. SEVENTH AND POPI^AR STREETS

The iinest line of Pianos in the city will be seen at the opening of Emil Wulschner & Son.

If you want any Ice Cream, or Ices, Ice Cream Sodas or Soda Water of the finest quality, go to Preston & Harris.,

Chocolates and Creams

also French fruits, new novelties etc., at Eiser's.

GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS. Dr Marbach has re opened his Dental Parlors at 124 south Sixth street.

Finest Stock of best Carpets at Foster's Carpet Hall

S een Windows and Doors at Finkbiner & Duenweg's, 528 Main.

There is no^better and more reliab'e Clothing house in Terre Haute than the firm of Goodman & Hirschler. Their stock is always largest and selections are therefore easily made. Their prices can be relied upon to be the very lowest and their assortment in all their departments has never been more complete.

ti

Leave your measure with Goodman fe Hirschler for a Dress Suit or Business Suit. They show the largest and nobbiest line of foreign and domestic woolens and are getting new styles all the time..

s--

Cheap Filtered Pure Water. Three and one-half cents per day will supply your six room house with water, delivered, including the luxury of a bath room, and the sprinkling of your 30 foot front lot, after July 1st, next. Prior to that date the rale equals five cents per day. For full information apply at the Water Office, No. 513 Ohio street.

"WE ARE IN IT"

24 hours a day. For the better accommodation of the public Madison E Shuman's Oak Hall Pharmacy will hereafter be open all night as well as during the day.

Peter Miller, sign of Dapple Gray Horse, is now ready with a large stook of light Buggy Harness, made this winter, and ready to sell at reasonable prices also a large stock of elegant patterns Lap Dusters just received. Trunks and Valises, 605 Main street.

The old reliable P. P. Mischler is still on top, and can be found at his butcher shop, No. 202 north Fourth street, at all hours of the day, and you can get from him the best cuts of fresh beef, veal, mutton, or anything else in the meat line at lowest prices.

Everything.

That is an expirdssive word, but it exactly describes what John G. Dobbs' house furnishing store, at 32 south 4th street, contains in that line. Tj

In passing along Main street you have doubtless often noticed the "Big Black Bear" which stands In front of No. 515, on the south side. Well, that is the plac* whore you can always find the largest aud ^st assortment of hats in the city, and at tho very lowest prices. You are certaiuly in need of something for summer wear, and now is your time to call around and get it.

Water Worka Notice.

Ia view of the new, water rates which go into force July 1st, next, a thorough inspection is necessary hence, an inspector official is makinga tour of inspection under Rule 2 of Rules and Regulations, which is as follows: II. "The superintendent and proper officers of the Company shall haye access at all resonable hours to all parts of the premises to which water is supplied to make the necessary examination."

L. L. WILLIAMSON, Sup't

-Sf

Here's Another Pointer. New stock of Hardwood, Cleanable Refrigerators just recelyed by A. G. Austin&Co.

50,000.00.

The sentiments given below are from a man who now carries $50,000.00 Life Insurance. He has been unusually successful in business yet he considers it wise to carry a large line of Life Insurance." An intelligent agent gave me two months to find a valid reason against life insurance. I faith fally looked into the matter, and found it impossible to offer a single objection that this agent could not utterly demolish with ease. 1 thus oecame convinced that every man who can possibly pay a premium should be insured, and the amount of the Insurant carried should only be limited by the ability to pay tlie premiums." Insure now in the Muftial life Insurance Co., of New York. IS

RN»ILK HAXXLTOX

A Oo.,

Managers,

20 south 6th street. Terre Haute Ind.

IOO Gloria Silk Umbrellas, paragon frame, natural wood handles, at $i each value $1.50.

Closing out sale of our entire line of Childrens' Colored Hose, full regular made, 10c pair were 25c to 50c per pair.

Koechlin's All Wool Challies are known the world over as the best. Choice of 87 pieces at 58c a yard, regular price 65c. zoo Calico, Percale and Lawn Waists at special prices. Our $5 Waists which we have sold so many of this season, will be $4.50 to-day. 50 dozen all silk Windsor Ties and Bows, choice 25 cents.

WE DELIVER ICE CREAM To all parts of the city, for Suuday we liave the celebrated Philadelphia Ice Cream in all flavors, at LAWRENCE'S, 4th and Cherry.

Pure Ice Cream

ANOTHER SEW LOT OF MDERSON SCOTCH ZEPHYRS, PRICE 75c.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

made from riohest cream, wholesale or retail at Eiser's 0th and Wabash avenue.

Democratic Convention.

On account of the Democratic convention the Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R. will sell excursion tickets to Chicago at the very low rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold from all stations from Juue 18th to June 20th inclusive, and will be good going on date of sale only, entitling the holder to return on all regular trains until and including June 26th, 1892. Only $5.36 from Terre Haute to Chicago and return. Apply at city ticket office, 636 Wabash avenue, or tioket office at Union depot.

Everything.

That is an expressive word, but It exactly describes what John G. Dobbs* house furnishing store, at 32 south 4tli street, contains in that line.

The Biggest Best

518 & 520 WABASH AVENUE.

Busiest

Grocery is E. R. Wright & Co's, double room full of fresh Vegetables.

If you want to see some fine Pianos and Organs attend tlie opening of Emil Wulschner & Son.

Get the baby a cab at Foster's Furniture store.

Goodman & Hirschler just received another large assortment of black and blue Clay Worsteds for Dress Suits. Leave your order with Goodman ft Hirschler for a perfect fitting garment.

Everything.

That is an expressive word, but it exactly describes what John G. Dobbs' bouse furnishing store, at 32 south 4th street, contains in that line.

Lawn Mowers at Finkbiner & Duenweg's, 528 Main.

Be sure and attend the opening of Emil Wulschner & Son.

J. A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most for your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods

E. 11. Wright & Co. have the choicest berries. '-t7

fir We lead in the Meat trade having on hand the choicest Spring: Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Fig Pork, Steer Beef, Veal aid all kinds of 8m-

700 pieces plain black Japanese Silk, 27 inches wide, extra quality, regular price $1.25, at $1 yard. 20c French Zephyr Ginghams in.,. 100 styles at 15c yard.

A new lot of Silk Umbrellas with choice natural wood handles just receiv-* ed. Don't fail to see them.

Ask to see our Cravenette Waterproof Garments, price $12. New lot of Blazer Fronts in wash materials and silks just received. 10 different shades, 75c to $1.50 each.

Tan and navy Blazer Jackets as before at $3.48 all sizes. Great sale of Wash Goods, many new novelties next week.

Terre

Haute Brewing Co.

Brewers and Bottlers of

High Grade Beer

For Family Use.

Watch fort he notice of our opening. Emil Wulschner & Son.

Emil Wulschner & Son will give their opening next week. Watch the papers for the date.

James lYStunkard, Attorney. 318 01) io street.

JSq-ON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

The state of .Indiana, Vigo county, in tlio Vigo circuit court. May term, 181W. No. 10,500. Ida Grlllln vs. Nathaniel Griflln. Divorce.

Bo it known, that on the 2nd day of June, 1892, it was ordered by tho court that the clerk notify by publication said Nathaniel Griflln as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him,

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pondeucy of snid action against him, and that the same will stand for trial August 1,1892, the same being at the May special term of said court In the 5'ear 1802. 50 U) [SEAT..] NO. C. WARREN, Clerk.

Wood Mantels. Fire Places, Tiles, "Prairie" Stoves, "Patric" Furnaces.

Townley Stove Co., 429 Wabash.

The Townley Mantle & Fornace Co,

609 Wabash.

Gaze 011 the Above.

It is the celebrated Ormonde Model D., weight 28 pounds. Clincher, Dunlap, Thomas, Strauss or S. P. Protection Pneumatic Tire to order. These are the finest wheels in the land. Ask Ormonde riders. See Geo. C. Roaaell, 325 Wabash avenue.

:to

Si

ll-

"4

mi 111 inf jji'i ll 4S3

An

11

Copy rich

LIGHT!

Some people prefer darkness to light 1 hose who sell poor goods always prefer dark places to show them. There is no dark places in J. T. H. MiUer's store, ana no poor shoddy goods in any department Men's, Youths, Boys or Children's Clothing. You wiU always find the best quality of goods and lowest possible living prices. 522 Wabash Ave, near 6th. P. S.—Either Beady Made or Made

j| .. .. ...

ass

Vw.