Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1892 — Page 4
PAPER
PEOPLE.
subscription PRICE, 82.00 A YEAR.
E. P. WESTFALL,
PUBLISHER-
PUBLICATION OFFICE.
Nos. 20 and 22 South Fiftti Street, 'Printing House Square.
The Mall is sold In the city l»y £50 newsboys and all newsdealers,'and by agent* in 30 surrounding towns.
TERRE HAUTE
OCT. 8, 1S92.
Persons who, for any reason whatever, find it difficult to obtain The Mail from our newsboys, will confer a favor by notifying The Mail management at the earliest moment, and we will send a boy to your house
WHEN* the cholera inuoculated correspondent of tho New York Herald gets through drinking water from the river Elbe at Hamburg he should come over to this country and try the Chicago article. If it doesn't kill him nothing "'will.
DURING the World's Fair dedication this month the Chicago backinen have ttecided to charge twenty-two dollars Ijer day each for their services. Those who want to enjoy the luxury of a ride while visiting there will probably take their vehicles along with them.
THE Bkomington Eye expresses the belief that Nancy Hanks can go a mile a minute if they will only put pneumatic shoes on her and wings on Budd Doble Of course she could, but Doble expects to accomplish that feat before going to that country to which wings are admission tickets.
LO'IT the actress is very ill^in New York, and will not be able to appear in public again for some time. Her name is Charlotte Crabtree she was born in 1817 and has beon on tho stage since she was eight years old, starring since she was eighteen. Her property is valued at 9-"00,000, all of which she has made, being tho wealthiest woman in her profession.
Tim presidential election occurs four weeks from next. Tuesday, and yot there no enthusiasm displayed by any party. Four years ago the whole country was in a blaze of political excitement at this time, but now everything in us quiet and serene as a graveyard at midnight. Probably tho voters have made up their minds, and in that event the politicians should stand from under and turn their attention to some other lino of business.
ONK Dr. Hoover, of Cumberland, Pa has a case on hand for maltreatment of a child who wassuttering from diphtheria. Hoover is the man who stated before court and jury some years since, when asked by an attorney wliethor ho had over treated a caso of "Aurora borealis," that ho had seven cases on his hands at ono time, six of whom lived and one died. There is a well founded rumor that there are several Doctor Hoovers practicing in Terre Haute at tho proweiH time.
ANOTHER
FLORIDA
TUCK
Koeley institute graduate
suicided In New York this week. Ho was a young man of boundless wealth and hilarious disposition, a physician by profession, but in practice a thorough goinj? sport. List Saturday night ho got on a tear with a number of actors and actresses and concluded his debauch by shooting himself through tho heart on Monday morning. Tho Koeley people say he didn't complete his course with them Hnd failed to observe tho conditions when he was there.
JUNKY SIMPSON, the Kansas what-is-it who broke into cougresa two years ago, has concluded to wear socks this campaign, and Is now endeavoring to convince his constituents that he knows something. Appreciating the fact that his congressional career calls for a defense ho has concluded to trim his oars and masquerade as a statesman. But it won't do, oven in Southwestern Kansas. Jerry's foolishness has had its day and he will be turned down with tho rest of the tin horn statesmen.
held are election for state of
ficers last Tuesday. There were two tickets in the field—Democratic and People's party, the Republicans fusing with the latter. Four years ago Cleveland carried the state by 12,904 plurality. Two years ago the Democratic plurality was 24,&3i\ and this year it is about 27,000, sthe People's party polling less than t,000 votes. Thus far fusion has been a da*Eling failure, and if the Democrats have no better success with it in the north than the Republicans have experienced in the south it will cut a very small figure in the result next month.
rubber trust is the latest. The
progress of electricity for illuminating purposes and motive power has caused such an increase in the demand for India rubber that its price has steadily advanced, and the most serious aspect of the ease is that the supply won't equal the demand. Rubber fields have be«n brought under the control of a syndicate having a capitalisation of several million dollars, and just as the prospects began to become ominous, a timely discovery appears to have been made which is not unlikely to change the entire situation, not only bringing down the price of India rubber, but enabling the world to get along without it in connection with electrical appliance at least. The Jtseover&ia that a very good substitute for India rubber, tliat f* an
,*A
anala^©us tr the 'latter And sus
ceptible.of vulcanization, can be manufactured from" spirits of, turpentine. Moderate heat upon oil of turpentine produces isoprene, and the latter, it ife said, can readily be converted into an artificial elastic rubber by the action of formic of hydrochloric acid.
Dow Georgia the Republicans have agreed to a fusion with the third party. The former are to support the state ticket put up by the latter, and in the event of Democratic defeat Harrison is to receive five of the ten electoral votes of the state. As the Democrats control the political machinery of the state it is hardly possible that there will be any chance for the snccess of any other party. Four years ago out of a total of 142,939 votes cast in the state 100,499 were counted for Cleveland and 40,490 for Harrison, leaving 1,944 to be divided between the Prohibitionists and Laborites.
OJJE
hundred and sixty-seven of the
Homestead strikers are under indictment, the offences charged being mur der, aggravated riot and conspiracy Among those charged are Chairman O'Donnell, Burgess McLuckieand Hugh Ross, the first named having been com mitted for trial on a charge of murder without bail. Many of the strikers have left the scene of trouble in search of employment elsewhere. In addition to the loss of life caused by this clash be tween labor and capital it has been a bad business all around, and such contests are deplorable. It is to be hoped the day is not far distant when all such disputes can be settled by arbitration.
THE Hamburg steamship company is now reaping the reward of its greed The first of its steamers released from quarantine returned to Europe without passengers or cargo, and all the others which have since followed have had the sime experience. When too late the company has made the discovery that the profits on a few hundred infected steerage passengers will pay but a very small portion of the loss incurred by quarantine and the loss of tariff through fear of infection from the ships which once carried the plague. OI course no one has any sympathy for the company which is thus having exact justice meet ed out to it through the uatural channels of commerce.
INDIAN EDUCATION.
A report comes from the "wild and wooly west" that five tribes of Indians are preparing to go on the war path the Indian commissioner insists upon taking their children away from them and placing them in Eastern schools Of course the sympat^^y^jthe sentimentalists of the coun/ -Roused and is being poured into,
11
.fa Man's
in such large doses t4r" Wfe has new atfcifk tractions ^nanoti^ way
....
BIG
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Witua
Those \Vh001 years? 1530'^Jtftg the In dians knqiiv thaoa^4iSlJltt /iij'possibi 1 ity to civilize them after reaching maturity. The adult Indian of the far west is nomadic in all that the term implies. His homo is wherever night finds him— generally where there is pasture for his sheep or a plenty of feed for his belly. He is lazy audshiftless and without care for to-morrow. Give him provisions for himself and family for six months aud he will call in his neighbors and devour it in six hours, often going hungry for days unti. someone else furnishes the feast. Hois without honor or honesty and the women and virtue are strangers. Aud this is the way thechildren are raised.
It is true the Iudian loves his offspring as much as any people in the world, but the love is different. The boysare valuable as sheep herders, and the girls as wives according to the price they will bring. At the reservation schools in the southwest you will find the children of the rag tag of the tribe, who send them, or allow them to attend, because of the ll-ee board, lodging and clothing furnished by the government. As soon as they are old enough they are taken to the mountains, where the dress and habits of civilization are discarded, and they become worse than tboy ever were before. Even Indians sent to such schools as Carlisle, Peun., and Hampton, Va., whero they are taught trades and farming as well as book learning, and whore they frequently forget their own language, will return to their tribe after a lapse of seven or eight years and in six months will lose all they learned aud lapse into worse Indians than they were before they ever came in contact with civilization.
Experience has clearly demonstrated that the adult Indian cannot be educated, and that his civilization only goes to the extent of taking all the white man will give. To educate his children and turn them loose among their fathers is worse than no education at all. The only solution of the Indian question is to take the children, by force if necessary, educate them in a practical way and then turn them loose, not in their old haunts, but among civilized people where they can make their living and something of themselves if there is anything in them. To the sentimental it may seem hard to take children away from their parents in this way, but in reality it is kindness, and it is the only way the civilisation of the American Indian can be accomplished. It would certainly bean improvement on unscrupulous agents, several of whom have been known to wear the cloak of the Indian Rights Association for the purpose of serving themselves (which is tanamount to the devil) and robbing the Indian.
LORD TENNYSON, England's Poet Laureate, died at his home in London on huraday mottling.
Mi
Jm Larger Stock, Lower Prices, More Trade S" Than Ever.
To-Day, Saturday)Cj
We'll be busy again. $i to $5 saved by buying your Cloak of
Come and See. Look, only $io for this Jaunty Jacket. $2.48 to $10 for Misses Jackets, to-day which we consider great value.
FurNeck Scarfs
and Fur Capes all the rage in the east.
Foster Kid Gloves.
150 dozen New Novelties in Mosquetaire, H00& and Button Gloves, received this week.
New shades to match your dress New Veilings, New Pocketbooks, Card Cases and Purses, New Caps, Bonnets and Hats forChildren's and Infants' Wear.
New Handkerchiefs,Head Rests and Pillows.
Specials!
200 Downoline Pillows covered with Fancy Cotton Pongee, interlined with Bleached Muslin,
Choice 49c each,
100 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Woolen Hosiery at 25c a pair, worth 35c. 50 pieces, yard wide, fancy Dress Cloths at 19c and 25c a yd. 100 Chenille Table Covers at 50c each, worth $1. 200 dozen Handkerchiefs at ic, 3c, 5c, 8c and 10c. 50 pieces 1 1-2 yard wide Ladies Cloths at 50c per yard. 10 pieces Storm Serges in Navy Blue at 25c per yard. 200 pair All Wool Red Blankets at $2.50 a pair. 1 case Cotton Blankets at 75c a pair.
Bed Comforters at 50c, 75c, $1. and $1.25. Great Drives throughout our establishment.
Come and see us.
Root & Go.
OUR BIG STOCK
OF
Fall Goods
Our Fall and Winter Stock are the best we ever had—Superior Goods. Prices Surprising.
The best is our bid for your business. Our fali and winter baying has been done with of offering you the best line of
JBoots, Shoes, Slippers and Bubbers
At the Best Figures.
We hare the stock that meets the execta.tions of all and gratifies the taste. you want the best this Is your chance. We are able to sell cheap, and we do.
A. H. Boegeiiian,
TTTlfoSATtTRDAY EVENING MAIL.
nm
A
A"?
AGENT.
104 South Fourth Street
wm
ami.
2?
OTING
NOTE—All reference to boundaries by streets extend to the center thereof, tended means the center thereof if extended.
FIRST WARD.
Precincts BOUNDARIES. VOTING PLACES.
North line. College avenue. South line, Corporation. Fast line, Second street. West line, corporation.
North line, College avenue. South line. Corporation. East line, Fourth street. West line, Second street.
North line. College avenue. South line, Corporation. East line, 13th St. and Corp. West line, Fourth street.
North line, Wabash ave. South line, Walnut street. East line, Corporat ion. West line,Thirteenth street
North line, Walnut street. South line, Oak street. East llue, Corporation. West line,Thirteenth street
North line, Oak street. South line. College street. East line, Corporation. West line, Thirteenth street
0
North line, College avenue. South line. Corporation. East line, Corporation. West line, Thirteenth street
A
North line, Wabasli ave,»-
North line, Walnut street. South line, Swan street. East line, Eighth street. West line, Fourth street.
North line, Swan street. South line, College avenue. East line, 0% or Center St. West line, Fourth street.
North line, Swan street. South line. College avenue. East line, Eighth street. West line, 6% or Center St,
North llue, Wabash ave. South line, Poplar street. East line, Fourth street. West line, Corporation.
A.
North line, Poplar street. South line, Wilson street. East Hue, Fourth street. 'J West llne^Gorporatlon.
North line, Wilson street, south line, College avenue. East line, Fourth street. West line, Corporation.
PRECINCT O—One mile off the south end
VXD
WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE
OTTY OF TERRE HA.TTTE
As established by the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Irdinna, at their June term, 1^2 an act approved March 6th, 1889, known as the "Australian law," applicable to the election held Tuesday, November 8th, 1892, and all subsequent elections.
No. 1402 South First Street.
No. 218 Washington avenue Hall's Barber Shop.
No. 516 Washington avenue Harring's Carpenter Shop
SECOND WARD.
North side of Orchard street between 13% and 14 th Sts.
Joceph Tout's Carptntcr Shop.
4j
South linehPoplar street. East line, li}ever}th street. West line, Blightn^tree.t.-
North line 'Wabash ave. South line. Poplar street, yj East line, Thirteenth street. West line, Kleventli streetf-
North line, Poplar street. South line, College avenue. East line,Thirteenth street. West line, Eighth street.
o.
No. 301 south Seventh street —William B. Boyll's.
No. 936 south Fourth street. No. 2 Fire Department.
No. 714 Crawford street— Kester A Co's Coal Office.
FIFTH WARD.
St. Charles Hotel.
No. 'ICO south Third street— Melssel's Grocery Store.
ATTEST:
HARRISON TOWNSHIP. PRECINCT A—Three miles ofl the north end of said Township, except that portion lvlns: within the corporate limits of the City of Terre Haute. Voting place-Petrt's grocery store, Thirteenth street and Lafayette avenue.
PRECINCT B-The next two miles Immediately south of the above Precinct A, except that portion lying within the corporate limits of the City of Terre Haute. Voting place —Click's wagon shop, corner Twenty-fifth and Poplar streets. •. /,
Woi
Btore
room, corner Third and McKeen streets,
HONEY CREEK TOWNSHIP. PRECINCT A—The north half of said Township. Voting place—School House No. 9.
PRECINCT B—The south half of said Township. Voting place—School House No.5.
PRAIRIETON TOWNSHIP. AH of said Township. Voting place—Volker's Paint Shop in Prairieton.
PRAIRIE CREEK TOWNSHIP. PRECINCT A—All of said Township, except three miles off the east side thereof. Voting place-School House No. 4.
PRECINCT B—Three miles off the east aide of said Township. otj ng place— Rear of re. Piety's Storeroom In Middlctown.
LINTON TOWNSHIP.
PRECINCT A—The north half of said Town
IIS®
US
By Order Board of Commissioners of Vigo County.
ATTEST:
We lead in the Meat trade having on hand the choicest Spring Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Pig Pork, Steer Beef, Yeal and all kinds of Sausages Telephone 220, corner Fourth and Ohio streets.
By Order of the Board of Commissioners of Yigo County. GEO. A. SCHAAL, ^Luditoi'.
PRECINCTS and VOTING PLACES
Outside the Limits of the City of Terre Haute
As established by the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June Term, 1892, under an act approved March 6, 1889, known as tho "Australian Law," applicable to the election to be held Tuesday, November 8, 1892, an all subsequent elections.
ship. Voting place—School House No. 7. PRECINCT B—The south half of said Township. Voting place-School House No. 5.
PIERSON TOWNSHIP. PRECINCT A- All of said township, except two miles ofl the south end thereof. Voting place—School House No. 4.
PRECINCT B-Two miles off of the soulh end of said Township. Voting place-School House No, 6.
RILEY TOWNSHIP.
PRECINCT A-Thenorth half ofsald Township. Voting place—School House No. 2. PRECINCT B-The south half of said Township. Voting place—School House No. 8.
LOST CREEK TOWNSHIP. PRECINCT A—Two miles off the west side of said Township. Voting place—School House No. 5.
PRECINCT B—The next two miles Immediately east of above named Precinct A. Voting place—Township House.
PRECINCT (.-Two miles off the cast side of said township. Voting place—School House No. 7.
NEVINS TOWNSHIP.
PRECINCT A—Two miles off the west side of said Township. Voting place—School House No. 2.
PRECINCT B—Sections 1, 12 and 13, town 13 north, range 8 west. Voting place—School House No. 11, near Fontanel.
PRECINCT C—Section 5, 8,7 and 8, town 13 north, range 7 west. Voting glace—School House No. 5, Coal Bluff.
PRECINCT D—Sections 17, 18, 19, 20,24,25,
IpfSililSB
A
First alloy north of Poplar street, east sido of Fourteenth street-ISollig's building.
No. 801 Gilbert ave.—John Barns' Grocery Store.
Blast Furnace Olllce.
THIRD WARD.
No. 200 south Ninth streetChris Stark's office.
No. 939 Poplar street.
FOURTH WARD.
North line, Wubash ave. South line. Walnut street. East line, Eighth street. West llue, Fourth street.
A
Streets designated as bouudttrles which are nor
SIXTH WARD.
Precincts BOUNDARIES. VOTING I'LACKS.
Non a Hue, Chestnut street. South line, Wabash avenue East line, Third street. West line, Corporation.
A
North line, Chestnut street. South line, Wabash avenue East llue, Fifth street. West line, Third street.
North line, Canal streetSouth line, Chestnut, street. East llue, Fifth street. West line, Corponition.
North line, Locuststreet. South line, Caual street. East line, Fifth street. West line, Corporation.
North line, Eagle street. South line, Wabash avenue 'East line. Tenth street.
West line, Fifth street.
North line, Sycamore street
wouth
line, Eagle street.
Fast line, Tenth street. West line, Fifth street.
0
North line, Locuststreet. South line, Sycamore street East, line, Tenth sneet. West lino, Seventh street.
North line, Locust street. South line. Sycamore street East line, Seventh street. West line, Fifth street.
A
Corner Wabash avenue and 12th street—Hick ey A Breseti$T store.
North line, Vandatlla R. R. South line, Wabash avenue East line, Fifteenth street. West line, Thirteenth street
North line, Vandalia R. R. South line, Wabash avenuo East line, Corporation. West line, Fifteenth street.
A*
No. 122 south Sixth street— Poth's Carriage Shop.
North line, Locuststreet. South line, Vandalia R. R. East line, Thirteenth street West line, Tenth street.
North line, Locuststreet. Soulh line, Vandalia R. R. East line, Corporation. West line,Thirteenth street
.B
North Hue, Sixth avenue. South llfie, Locust street. East line,Corporation. West line,Thirteenth street
North llue, Corporation. South line, Locuststreet. East line, 18th Sti from Lo cust to 61 ave. then corp. West line, Tenth stieet.
North line, Corporation. South line, Locust street. East line, Fifth street. Wett line, Corporation.
A
North line, Third avenue. South line, Locust street. East line, Tenth street. West line, Fifth street.
North line, Corporation. South line. Third avenue. East line, Eighth street. West line, Fifth street.
O
No. 831 south Third streetHaller's Store.
North line, Corporation. South line, Third avenue. East line, Tenth street. West line, Eighth street.
GEO.MSCHAAL, -Auditor.
ISliii
4i&*
under
No. 1S8 north First street— Wabash Lumber Company's office.
No. 315 Mulberry street.
Lafayette avenue-.No. 1 Engine Hcuse.
Lafayette ave. aud Van. R. R.—Elevator "B."
SEVENTH WARD.
Cor. 0th aud Cherry streets —Lewis' Livery Stable.
No. 905 Chestnut streot— Kornmau's Barber Shop.
No. 517 north Seventh street Star Livery Stable.
Rear of 057 0s street—Leo Jackson's.
EIGHTH WARD.
North line, Vandalia R. R. South line, Wabash avenue East line, Thirteenth street. West line, Tenth street.
No. 1216 Cheetuut street— Frisz's Carponter Shop.
Southeast corner of 14th and Sycamore btrects—Church building.
No. 112 north 17th streetHook's Carpenter Shop.
NINTH WARD,
Roar of No. 5S7 north 12th street—Tom 11 nson'.s Carpenter shop.
No. 702 north 14}£ street.— Bundy's Carpeutor shop.
Rear of 1454 First avenue.
Rear of 1407 12th streetMay's Carpenter Shop.
TENTH WARD.
No. 120 Locuststreet—Crisher's Carpenter Shop.
No. 572 Lafayette avemu' Fagg's Shoe Shop.
No. 7(15 Lafayette avenueVeach's Grocery Store.
No. 801 Lafayette avenueHenry Bader's.
29,80, .31,32 and 30. Sections 21, 23 and 30 are In town 13 north, range 8 west. Sections 17, 18,10. 20,29,30, 81 and 32 are in town 13 north, range 7 west. Voting place—School House No. 4.
OTTER CREEK TOWNSHIP. PRECINCT A—Allofsald Township, except three miles off the east side thereof. Voting place—School House No. 2.
PRECINCT B—Three miles off tho east sido of said township. Voting place—School House No. 5.
FAYETTE TOWNSHIP. PRECINCT A—All that part of said Township west of the center of sections 2,11,14,23, 28 and 35 in town 13 north, range 10 west. Voting place—School House No. 11, Sanford.
PRE«INCT B—All that part of said Township lying east of Precinct A and north of the center of the Township. Voting placeSchool House No. 2, New Goshen.
PRECINCT C-AI1 that part of said Township lying east of Precinct A and south of the center of the township. Voting place—Bolton School House.
SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP. PRECINCT A—Two mi lea off the north end df said Township, Voting place—St. Mary's School House,
PRECINCT B—The next two miles immediately south of the above Precinct A. Voting place—Mack*vllle School House.
PRKCINCT C—All that part of said Township lying south of the two Precincts A and B, a* above named. Voting place—Larimer'* Mill, in N. W. qr. Sec. 25.
Terre Haute Brewing Co.
Brewers and Bottlers of
High Grade Beer
*oif Family Use.
flf