Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1892 — Page 5

rHE MAIL.

A ^APER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Another clrcas is drifting through llliaol# in this direction.

The Internal Revenue collections lor this distrust during June were $283,706.18.

Oriental lodge No. 81, K. of P., installed the following officers on Tuesday evening: C. C., A. F. Eiser V. C., R. Day P., H. H. Thompson M. of A., F. M. Clifton P. C., J. H. Lutz.

A merchant policeman ran a man in *£or taking a bath one evening this week. The vim displayed by merchant policemen is only equalled by their promptness in making collections.

The amount collected in city taxes tyy *theclty treasurer lait month was $1,790."36, On next Tuesday, the 15th, nearly all the liquor license will fall due and money will come in at lively rate.

On the Fourth Miss Carrie SUi'cker, of north Eleventh street, entertained the Misses Lou Elutun, Lizzie Habring and Emma Campbell, of Effingham, 111., Miss Nellie Brand, of Dauville, 111., and Mins Anna Steinmehl, of this city.

Mrs. Frank Tucker was surprised on Tuesday evening by a number of her friends at her home on south Fifteenth street on the occasion of her birthday. Elegant refreshments wore served, and all who were present had a very enjoyable time.

John P. Hardlsty, ofEmil Wulschner it Son's music house, and Miss Catherine Hopewell, organist of Centenary Sunday school, were married at Centenary parsonage last Tuesday by Dr. Coultas. Only the immediate relatives witnessed the ceremony.

The contract for the erection of the new Hulman & Co. spice mills has been let to William Caldwell, of Hamilton, Ohio, for $37,435. The building will be on Ninth stroet, adjoining on the north the one now under construction for the wholesale business.

A special train has been engaged by Joe Martin, superintendent of the Minshall coal mines, and on Monday he will take all his miners and their families to Lake Maxlukuckee, where they will spend the day. The Rinscgold band has also been ongaged for the occasion.

During the year ondiug Juno 80,1802, tweoty-four foreigners have signified their intention of beooifting citizens of the Vnltod States and of Terre Haute. The countries which they have left to swear allegiance to America are: Garmany, 13 Denmark, 1 'Ireland, 3 England, 1 Nova Scotia, 1 Scotland, I Canada, 2 Russia, 2.

The sharpers who buuooed Perry lit own, tho wealthy Parke^ounty farmer, out of SMI,000 last week have been Identified. Iloth are noted crooks who have servod terras in tho penitentiary for similar otTensos. Brown has offered '$2,000 for their arrest, and there is a fair prospect that they will soon be behind the bars. ___________________

Services will be held at the Central Christian church, on Mulberry street, opposite the State Normal school, tomorrow at 10:45 a. in. and 7:45 p. m. Morning subject, •'Relationship and Work of tho Pastor and People." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at •6:30 p.m. Seats are free and a cordial invitation is exteuded to all.

The wigwam for campaign purposes this year will be erected on the vacant lot on the north side of Main street, east of Eighth, and will be the largest of its kind ever used here. It will be built by the Republican and Democratic committees, and will be used jointly, by their parties. The thltfd party and prohibitionists can build one of their own and flock by themselves.

Quite a sensation wm created in the neighboring town of Marshall Tuesday morning by the announcement that R. B. Miller and Miss Ada Lockard, both well known young society people of prominent families there, were married in Rookville last Wednesday. They drove to St. Mary's with a party of young folks, then slipped oil to Rockvllle and were married without any of the other* being the wiser.

In another column appears the announcement of Charles Stewart as a candidate for ehertft, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. He was born and raised in this county, and is well and favorably known 'to all onr ctitaetia, among whom* he has at various times filled a number of Important position*. He has always been a consistent Republican, and should his party favor him with the nomination to will not disappoint their expectations*

The state encampment, Sons of Veterans, wan held in Fort Wayne this week, closing last night. There was a Urge attendance from all portions of the stale. From this county there were delegations from Prairie Creek, OsntervUl* and Linton. Those from this city were Jorom« Perry, G. W. Krietenstein, C. H. Cttlfeert* J. Trumph and C. T. Dot*], The new atate offloera are as follows: Senior commander, Hardin Green, of •Onion City Junior vice commander,

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SIONDAY, .JULY 11. bash Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.

The following comprised «a party of ladies who picnioed in Collelt park Thursday afternoon and evening: Mrs. Fred Frey, Mrs. C. H. Stephenson, Mrs F. F. Frey, Miss Julia Frey, Mrs. Daniel Hirzel, Mrs. Fred Seeburger, Miss Julia Seeburger, Miss Eyestone, of Altamont, 111., Mrs. Margaret Seeman, Miss Lena Dnenweg, Mrs. Will Kramer, Miss Miller, of Decatur, 111. and Mrs. George F. Seeman. They went up after dinner, taking supper along, and were joined in the evening by their husbands, returning home about sundown after having had a most enjoyable time.

A merry party went up to Collett park on Tuesday afternoon to enjoy the cool breezes and eat supper under the shade of the trees. Those present were Misses Edith Prevo, of Darwiq, 111. Rose Sunkle, Grace, Sadie, Blanche and Edna Griffith and Nettie Johnson all of Paris, 111., J. Tommle Hazlewood, of Nashville, Tenn., Mary Wbittaker, De Lora Miller, Bertha Steele and Maud Brewneli. Meesrs. John Prevo, of Darwin, 111., Charles Miller, John Bardsley, Bert Miller, Everet Stone and William Griffith. Messrs. and Madamcs J. A. Miller, W. P. Harding, and W. A. Griffith Mrs. Edgar Miller and J. W. Miller.

The triple quartette, male members of St. Benedict's church choir, surprised Father Leonard Reich on Tuesday evening with a serenade, consisting of choice selections of vocal music rendered in excellent style. The reverend gentlemen Invited the party into the parsonage, where the evonlng was spent in the enjoyment of social conversation and refreshments. The surprise was planned by Miss Florence Sage and was successfully carried out under her directions. Since taking charge of St. Benedict's choir a year ago she has succeeded admirably in making it one of the best la the city.

Oscar Wegrich celebratad his birthday last Tuesday evening by a party to his young friends, at his home on north Ninth street. Refreshments were served, games were played until a late hour, and the guests took their departure after having a most enjoyable time. Those present were Misses Bessie Logan, Nora Gates, Anuie Collins, Flora McClure, Liicy Monninger, Alma«£)utm\veg, Irena Stevens, Mllly Burr, Jennie Campbell, Ada Iievean, Ada Monninger, Amelia Wegrich, Messrs. Fred Arleth, W. E. Shank, Moses Craig, Robert Craig, Will Bennis, Will Holladay, West Burr, Chas. Thomas, Frank Allen, Virgil Thomas, Lou Dixson, Oskar Wegrich and Mrs, Logan..

A number of young ladies and gentlemen went up to the mouth of Otter Creek last Sunday on pleasure bent. Boating and fishing, with short trips in the steamer Falcon, was the order of the day. Refreshments in abundance had been provided for the occasion, and all had a good time. Those present were Misses Maggie Mahoney, Carrie Brinkman, Kate Weidel, Anna Hoffman, Josephine Flukblner, Anna GeUert, Bertha Himmelbauer, Mary Frisz, Fanny Arlet and Anna Oeser and Mossrs. Fred Arlet, Charles Miller, John G. Klug, Joseph Frisz, Charles Geteert, Max Oeser, Joe Foster, John and Joe Punphandleand Fred Jenney, the latter of Paris, Ills.

On Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 600 Third avenue, Abner B. Stoner aud Miss Elizabeth Planett were married in the presence of immediate relatives and a few friends, Rev. T. I. Ooultas, D. D., officiating. The bride was attired in a tan colored traveling gown and carried a boquet of sweet peas. Immediately after the ceremony an elaborate repast was served, and at midnight a large number of friends accompanied them to the depot where the bridal couple took the train for Washington, New York, and other eastern cities. Many handsome presents were sent in by friends, accompanied by their best wishes. Mr. and Mrs, Stoner will be at home to their friends after August 1st at their new home, 1001 north Eighth street.

On the fifteenth of April last Myewt Brothers placed in their show window a glass jar fiHed with buttons, and to the person guessing nearest the number it contained they offered their handsome pony Royal Hector and the cart to which he has been driven. The contest closed last Monday morning at nine o'clock, and Messrs. George Rnaseil, B. Holmes, J, R. Fisher and Ed. Lee were appointed judges to count the buttons and award the prise. The exact number of buttons In the jar was 4,41*9. Of the 21,000guesses sontia none were correct. The neaxost was 4,50V*snd twenty-three persona guessed that number. They are Albert Hotel, Leslie Ring, George %V\ Gllck, E. MeFeely, Wm. Dickson, Patrick King, Mrs. Drake Burton, Jan. A. Eichetberger, 0. W. Swlnehart, Chan. A. Plotner,

t$S

t^*To reduce our stock of CENTER TABLES we shall give a reduction of

Harry Axtell, of Blooralngton Division council, Colonel Newton and Messrs. Harvey and Walker Delegate-at-large to the national encampment, The Rev. T. H. Drake, of Rensselaer Delegates, E. H. Bookwalter, of Ft. Wayne Charles Beeson, of Winchester, and Captain Noel, of Star City. The next annual encampment will be held in this city.

that day only Come early and secure a bargain. sFisbeck's Furniture House, 311 Wa-

S. E,

Lane, Frank Harm, Geo. Long* and John Dosenberrj, of this city S» Taylor, of Seeleyvlile Dick Walker, of Atherton A. L. Ooates, of Madfcsville The©. Denhart, of Fairbanks J. L. McCoskey, of Yoangstown Lous McMullen, of Ed

wards S. N. Douglass, of Prairie Creek Bennett & Cummins, of Middletowa, and F. M. Ring, of Prairie Creek. These parties met at Myers Brothers store on Thursday morning and it was agreed to sell the outfit to the highest bidder and divide the proceeds. Bids will be received at the store until eight o'clock this evening, when they will be opened and the name of the purchaser made -»vMs known.

B. D. Bolinger and Miss Kate Voorhees were united in marriage last Wednesday noon, at the home of the bride^s parents, Jacob E. Voorhees and wife, No. 805 south Seventh street, Elder Morgan of the Chrlstinn church officating in the presence of relatives of the contracting parties. Cut flowers and potted plants adorned the looms, and the bride looked her best in white silk mull and cream lace. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony, following which the young couple left for the north, carrying with them the best wishes of a large circle of friends. They will b3 at home after July. |8th at 709 South Center street.

On Sunday afternoon the stealer Diana took a pleasure party up the river, above Clinton, returning home the same night. The trip was given in honor of visitors from Indiampolis and Vincennes. The party was composed of Henry Langsenkamp, Ed. Neumayer, Charles Rush, Tillie Monninger, Tillie Schmitt, all of Indianapolis Joseph Keifer and wife, and William Johnson, of Vincennes Tony Frisz, Charles,Fox, Louis Katzenbach, Frank Katzenbacb, Frank Conrath, John Conratb, Edgar Smith, Ernest Meissel, John Connelly, Frank Connelly, George Ehrenhardt, Artwin Nurmberger, Fred Bryant, Mayme Flnkblner, Carrie Miller,yKate Miller, Anna Pescheck, Charlotte, Pescheck, Amelia Pescheck, Anna Kennedy, Sophia Mogger, Anna,Frisz, Maggie Frisz, Rose Frisz, Trecy Frisz Lou Bleemel, Clare Bleemel, Anria Bleemel and Gertie Parrott. p^W'5-V-

At its .last meeting the council appointed a committee to meet and confer with the officers of the E. fe T. H. railroad company in reference to the Opening of Ohio street across the company's tracks at Tenth street. This is a matter which has received the attention of the council for the last twelve years, but the street has never been opened. At that time the matter was taken in hand and it was agreed to build a bridge across the tracks and make an opening in that way, £ut the parties to tb$ agreement found it convenient to forget it, and it has never been resurrected. Ttfi^eity has the distinction of being the only town of its size in the United States in which ground in its central portion is usod for switching purposes and freight yards. The Big Four has gone out of the city for this and so has the C. «fcE. I. Tho Vandalia is preparing to move and the E. & T. H. should do likewise. The latter has plenty of ground south of the city, and should have its yards there. Tho city has need of ail its streets^ and they should be made passable at avl times and at all railroad crossings. ,1

The members of the Areme club jwore entertained last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Louisa C. French at her home, No. 635 north Sixth street. It was the last meeting of tho club for the summer season, and those in attendance had a delightful time. There was a literary programme which was thoroughly relished, and the Ringgold orchestra" was present and fulblshed exquisite inusic for the many who wished to dance. Not the leait important feature,,, by any means, was the elegant, supper, which was spread for the guests. Tfcken,as a whole it was one of the most thoroughly enjoyable meetings of the many which the club has held. Those present were W. E. Burnes and wife, J. A. Vaughn, and wife, J. B. Reynolds and wife, Martin Hollinger and wife, A. Park and wife, J. A. Willlson and wife Mesdames May Steele, Lawrence Heinl, Sledentopf, Elizabeth Naylor, W. T. Byers, Frank Crookshank, John Merry, E. E. Lawrence, D. W. Gardiner, Q. McNabb, C. H. Goodwin, Isaac Calvert, Minerva R. White, C. H. Arthur Misses Nettie Heinl, Emma Vaughn, Ida Bolton, Kate Krapf, Mollie Mahan, Sarah Blinn,8allie Allen Messrs. A. J. Thompson, G. W. Ballew and M. Boston. v*

The total collections of the Terre Haute postbfflce for the year ending June 80, were $88,022.63. The expenses of conducting the office were $23,931.68, and there wa* paid railway postal clerks $5,670.06, leaving a profit for deposit with the United States treasurer of $38,429.99. The following shows the other business of the office during the not time:#|M^

KBOZSTKRSn.

Letters and parcels received and dispatched Letter* and parcel* icrtransit. Letters and parcel* received and delivered ............. Value of revenue received aad transmitted ^.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

pef cent,

071

%G»

ie.13

H,^C7 0?

Value of stamp* 108yeS9 09 80SST ORSCS SCStStfSL domesticorder* issued. .9 89.239 49

Fees on same. ....... 75110 3*M2 postal notes tented .... tajmsi Feesoaaatne. .......... 1787& 3SS Internal orders itsoed &££$ &

Pee* on same. ..... M3

Total 9 lt,98do««i{e order* paid. .f Xi,72t ZO iS»t po»la! notes |*aid ... 11,746 01 43$ Internal ofdenTpaid ft? domev^te orders repaid. W5i0 3 internal order* reoaid..... .f 11SM

Total

Iw oed. .... Total.

10M3&S

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FOR JEALOUS WIVES.

THEY SHOULD LEARN TO CONTROL Oft CONCEAL THE FEELING.

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox Makes Some Remarks for the Benefit of

Very

Unfortunate Kind of Helpmeet—Some Sage Advice from

Woman.

The following missive fluttered into me recently and seems deserving of an open reply, since the-writer is one of a large class: .t

DeabFiuekd Mrs. Wilcox—I am a stranger to jron, bat yoa are a friend to all women, I feel, and it seems to me yoa can help me by advice. lama newly married wife. I adore my husband and he is devoted to me. bat I suffi the agonies of deati daily throngh jealousy. I am jealous of every woman he looks at. In my heart I know he cares for no one bat me, and I want to be a good wife and make-him happy, but the least attention he pays to any woman sends me into a fever of jealousy. 1 was quite.a belle when single, apd learned in society how false many men were to their wives. It made me suspicious of all men, and now that I am a wife I am fall of fear that my husband will bo fal&e to me. He is so good to me I am ashamed of theee thoughts. Tell me what to do to cure myself of my jealousy. It is not one woman, it is all women I am jealous of.

In the first place, my dear young woman, you want to realize the great truth that thoughts are things, and that by dwelling on any one idea yoa can produce a condition to correspond with it. Space is filled with influences and forces ready to respond to your thought. Every time you think jealous thoughts you attract jealous forces that will in time, if you continue in this idea, cause your husband to be untrue to you. On the contrary, if you think and say, "lie is true, he is loyal, he loves me and is worthy of my love," you attract forces of love and truth which strengthen him to resist every temptation life may offer.

In the next place you want to cultivate that rarest of ail plants in the garden of love—common sense.

Sit down and consider the situation. Why did your husband select you of all women to become his. wife? Probably because he loved you more -than all others. Well,-then, with his love and his daily companionship to start with you have a great advantage over all rivals. You have the power in your hands to fan this flame of love into a steady fire or to quench it forever.

However much a man may be imbued with Bentitnent, he likes comfort and peace of mind as a steady home diet. If you deprive him of these sentimental ideas love is of very little vaiiie to him.

Every time yoii allow your unreasonable jealousy to make him uncomfortable you lose ground »with him and make it more possible for him to turn elsewhere for distraction.

Added to thi§, you show yourself in an unbecoming mood and he will be inclined to contrast a sullen, tearful wife with more agreeable women he meets elsewhere. ,«

Whatever you may feel, you ought to be able to control yourself for the sake of your appearance in the eyes of the man you love.

A perpetually jealous wife, remember, is the most unlovable object possible, and if you feel your emotions getting beyond control manage to seclude yourself and cry it out alone. A good cry is often a great relief to a woman. But it would be well to feteam and bathe your face well before you allow your husband to see you.

Make your mind that nowhere else on earth shall your husband find such comfort, such affection, such cheerfulness, such agreeable manners as he finds with you. Unless he is the trashiest sort of characterless being ho is not going to be disloyal to the woman who exhibits all these

Qualities.

Try and become a good comrade to your husband. Make him feel that he con speak his opinions freely to you, that you understand him' fully, and when he expresses admiration of other women brace yourself up and agree with him.* -Brace, yourself still further and show polite attention to the women he admires.

Nothing will more fully convince him that you respect his tastes and that you have confidence in your own position sufficient to admit his friends to your regard.

Since you love him so devotedly and are so morbidly jealous this will be a difficult task for you. But love is full of hardships and the effort is worth making.*

Aside from this it is a wise thing to study carefully and closely the women whom you fear as rivals. Like a shying horse when driven, close to the piece of fluttering paper which has caused him to snort and quiver with terro*, you will become calm and self possessed when you discover on close acquaintance how harmless are the women you have considered dangerous rivals.

On the contrary, if you avoid them dhd disparage them you will foster your jealous imagination and figure your husband into a chivalric defense of them, which will be maddening to your jealous heart, at\d you will lower yourself in your husband's esteem, while If you are agreeable and attentive to his friends he will admire and respect you.

Talk to him of your pride in his loyalty tell him that you realise the temptations with which a man's life Is surrounded and praise him for giving yon reason to respect him. If he is a manly man he will find greater happiness in being worthy of your praise and pride than In yielding to any passing temptation other women may offer. If you accuse him of neglect and infidelity and nag him with your jealous fears.you will drive him to others for comfort and distraction.

Avoid talking with other women about faithless husbands who deceive trusting wives. Many women have a mania to relate cases of infidelity, and jealous wives seem fascinated with the subject. Avoid it as you would infection.

If obliged to listen tosnch recitals, make a mental comment that ybn have beard only one side of the story. You do not yet know* what canse the wives gave these

narrow, petty spirit of fault finding in small matters—as one insistent mosoolto has driven sleep from a luxurious pillow. Think of this when you bear of deserted or neglected wives, instead of becoming excited and morbid on the subject,

Almost ail jealous people are selfish and nnwilling to accord the liberty they take. No doubt you receive compliments from gentlemen with very good grace, and quite likely you express admiration of some gentiet&an's appearance, oooversatfoo item now and then. Why should iect to your husband having freedom? Try to be reasonable,

tieman's appearance, conversation or matt* ners now ami then. Why should you obthe same my dear woman. I assure you wren a jealous woman can be reasonable if she takes herself in hand. If you do not take yourself in hand you wilf alienate roar husbaod, ruin your own life and make yourself a subject of ridicule to all your friends save a few, who will "sympathise." and the sympathy of friends ia the place of the love and admiration of a husband is Uke eawdust In place of hotter on «ir bread.— El!a Wbetler Wilcox hi New York World.

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SUMMER CLOTHING

True the profits have not been large in any individu al transaction, but the mammoth proportions of the^. business has jnade up for that We will guaranteed that the hunareds of patrons whom we have served are also content with the goods bought and the price, paid, vlf you are in need of any thin garments or straw hats don't fail to see,

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50S & 510 Wabash Avenue.

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ASK YOUR 0 C£ OR BUTCHER FQR

SURE TO PLEASE THE |rf0ST FASTIDIOUS HOUSEWIFE

Grocers and Butchers can be supplied through T. J. Patton & Co.

Ladies' Phoenix, Ladies' Paragon, Temple Scorcher,

Also a line of Ladies' Pneumatic Tire Safeties, $90. Gents' Pneumatic Tire Safeties, $90. Ladies' and Gents' Cushion Tire Safeties,,, $70 to $135. Boys' and Gifls' Safeties $15 upwards. Second hand, wheels bought aud sold. Repairing done on short notice.

ll S. 'GUNDELFINGtEB,

722 Wabash Avenue.

517 Main Street,

Their temporary quarters, where they will be glad to see their friends and patrons.

GIVE TH^M ACALL.

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517 Main Street, opposite Hera' Bazar.

^Itificial Stone Walks,

and Plastering,

feSComii,

order* ml 1517 Poplar 1211 Saath Fifth »i Iteln Bt, T«rro Haute, IndL

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IVORY BRAND

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