Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1892 — Page 4
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THE MA1I
A PAPER THE PEOPLE.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK, A YBAK.
E. P. WESTFAL PUBLISHER PETBLICATKW OFFICE. Nos. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street,
Printing House Bqnare.
The Mall la sold in the city by 250 newsboys and ail newsdealers, and by agent* In 30 surrounding towns.
TERRE HAUTE OCT. 29, 1892
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
MRS. HARRISON.
After along struggle,heroically fought the wife of the president met her death in the White House shortly before two o'clock on Tusday
morning,
surrounded
by the members of her family. Her end was painless and she passed away with Christian resignation and patience Since her return from Loon Lake several weeks ago, the president has been al most constantly at her bedside, and his devotion was remarkable. Mrs. Harri son was a woman of strong character which, with her Christian virtues, lm pressed themselves forcibly on all with whom she came in contact. She was a true type of American womanhood, fill ing with grace and dignity every posi tion which she occupied, from the wife of a poor and struggling lawyer to that rf first lady of the land. She was a good wife In all that the term implies, re joicing with her husband in his sue cesses, always considering it her duty to make home all it should be, lightening bis cares and sharing his troubles. She was one of those women who give this country its proudest characteristic—hap py homes. As a loving wife, a tender mother, a kind neighbor, a friend to the poor and distressed and a sharer of the numerous positions which her husband has at various times filled she has nobly and faithfully discharged her whole du ty. No higher praise could be given any woman, because when that Is said all has been said. To the bereaved husband who has lost the companion of his life the heart of the nation goes out In sympathy. With the loss of his wife the light of his home goes out, and as long as he lives there will be a void in his life whloh no success hereafter can fill.
FIOUKKS wont He, but the same can not always bo said of the men who use tliem.
THE Texas cotton crop will be im mense this year, and there will probab ly be no reduction in the Democratic majority in that state.
THE end of the political campaign would bo hailed with delight wore it not for the fact that it will be succeeded by that greater bore—(he cabinet maker.
IK the average prize fighter oould re duco his mouth to that degree of quiet ude which has boon attained by a few leading politicians in this campaign it would be worth a fortune to him and would afford a long HU(taring public a much noodod rest.
THKHK is a colored boy sixteen years old in tho Now Jersey reform school who has fasted (Ifty-ttve days in an attempt to cure (digestion, a complaint arising usually from over indulgence in rich food, a thing for which the penal institutions of the country are not no ted. If tho prisons are to bo turned into indigestion factories it is to bo hoped the Inducement to stay out of them will be strengthened.
THE company organised to search for the $5,000,000 that NVHS supposed to have gone down with tho British frigate Hussar, November £, 1780, near Hell Gate, New York harbor, has spent nearly $13, 000 In dredgimr the mud bottom of the sound and has found the munificent sum of two guineas, which are worth ten dollars. Tho corporation originated in Leominster, Mass., and the address has been noted down by the fool killer for use on his next visit.
TUK famous actor, Edwin Booth, is spending tho last days of his life at a retreat for invalids at Lakewood, N. J. He is said to have become very old of late, walking out seldom and then with the assistance of a cane. Ho is not yet ftftv-nlne years old, but the nerve exhausting work which Mr. Booth pnt into his art has told upon him fearfully. He will never act again, and in fact never thinks of it, His constant companions are his daughter, Mrs. Gross man, and her husband, who give him every attention. It is said that he is in no immediate danger of death, and that with car© he may live many years.
TttK Mark Tapley disposition displayed by tho Populists is wonderfully amusing, and as as a nerve display has never been equalled in the political annals of this or any other country. Ill the face of recent experience in the elections held in the south this full they claim the major portion of the earth. With cheerful willingness they assert that they win have no less than seveatythreo votes in the c'coiorn!college. They claim the states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska,Wyoming,
Idaho, Colorado, Washington and M6ntana, in addition to ^which they^ feel reasonably sure Sf North CortJlina"1 and California, with a good fighting chance in Oregon. It will be observed that Kansas doesn't appear in this estimate, bat the list is subject to revision. Jost now it is the hope of the Democracy that the third party will hold together nntU the election, iu the hope that it will help t!i»«m in the north as it has assisted theuthf» south.
IF oratory will have any influence with the averajre voter, it is evident that the Republicans have determined to carry Indiana. Just took at the array of talent which is being thrown into the state during the latter days of the campaign—Cbauncey M. Depew, Governor McKinley, General Bradley, of Kentucky, Whitelaw Reid, Governor Mellette, of South Dakota, Patrick Egan, Minister Lincoln, Posmaster General Wanamaker and a score of lesser lights. The Democrats don't seem to be working with any particular vim, which may mean that they either expect an^easy victory or don't expect to carry the state and are throwing their influence elsewhere. At any rate, the Republicans are not going to lose Indiana if they can win it by bard work, and evidently they believe they can.
10-
5
THE RECORD OF A WEEK.
JXlcense
to Wed.
John R. Boyd and Eunice A. Otey. John Littlejohn and Ida Hensel. Thomas W. Gillespey and Jennie M. Kelly. John J. Tramp and Katie M. Murphy. Augustus Scott and Sarah E. Howe. David Harkes and Ella Bradd. ft Elmer O. Haggerty and Addle Watson, & James S. Landy and Katie McNichoL t. Bert Viquesuey and Mary A. Baker. Geo. A. Fritz and Annie Hamilton. f: Herman H. Grlndle and Susan Ferran. Oscar Meyer and Elizabeth B. Meier. Francis M. Mershon and Martha Dawson Chauncey R. Hubble and AnnaShoomaker Edward A. Lewis and Nellie Roll. A a an an W am S it Arthur E. Christine and Florence E.Whitcomb. _____
Marriage Returns
William Gr go In 2 3 Dora M. Poter, same Geo. A. Fritz, city 8» Annie Hamilton, same 29 Thomas M. Mershon, Brazil, Ind 27 Martha Dawson, same 21 Bert Vlquesney, city 24 Mary A. Baker, same Arthur Green, city ... £8 Mary E. Ervin, same 25 Melvln Webster, Vigo Co., Ind ....... 21 Anna Green, same 19 James Ray, Parke Co., Ind Agallne Lane, Vigo Co., Ind 70 Charles Coffin, Rosedale, Ind 21 Bessie M. Smith, same 19 Alpha D. Philaboun, Vigo Co., Ind ... 27 S a ah N us a 2 1 Elmer O. Haggerty, city ........ 2-1 Addie Watson, same i9 Edward A. Lewis, city 23 Nellie Roll, same. ........... .22 Christopher Roesch, city, .25 Lena Helmsath, same. .' 22 Chaunccy R. Hubble, city 21 Anna Shoemaker,same 19 Oscar Meyer, city 2§ Kllzabctb B. Meier, same 27 Geo. Holmes, New Goshen 29 Elizabeth ttmlth, city 34 Thomas W. Glllespy city 28 Jennie M. Kelly, same 17
Permits.
Building: Permits.
ainrv
mm« fid.
Wm. Q,. Haythorn, two story frame adit on so E re Henry Meluberg. one stor frame dwelling, Tenth and College streets
81, boo
Saturday 10 transfers, aggregating Monday 9 jv Tuesday ..12 Wednesday 5*'" Thursday. 13 Friday .J Total 65
»fS
the
,600
Deaths.
-Delia King, 5 years, Fontanet diphthe-
rla.
8—Eliza Parks, 69 years, Grant Station congestion. 22—lilllie H. Bergman, 8 years, city diphtheria. 22-Joseph us D. Robblns, 13 years, city general debility. 22—Allda Lansing, 73 years, city pneumonia. 21—Wllber Stlns n, 15 months, city cerebritlR. o-Lucinda Burner, 46 years, Pralrieton township Insanity, 8—John C. B. Drake, 6 months, Pralrieton atelectasis. 26—Thomas Carpenter, 9 years, Harrison township diphtheria. 25-Zela Couphnnour, 3 years, 707 north Fourth street diphtheria. 25-Ferdinand Feldlar, 64 years, city diarrhoea. 24—William Bishop, 81 years, Eagle street apoplexy. 25-Marie G. McNealy, 10 months, city tu bercular meningitis. 25—Harold Race, 7 yrs., old 614 south Ninth street: diphtheria. 5-Eliza Williams, 49 yrs., city cysto sarcoma.
Contagions and Infectious Diseases. Cora Bturgor, 7 years, daughter of G. Stur ger, Fontanel diphtheria.
Dellle King, 5 years, daughter of F. King. Kontant, diphtheria, Bessie, 12 years, daughter of Henry Wheeler, 12 south First.street: diphtheria.
Moggie Warren, 20 years, 602 Thirteenth st reel diphtheria. Lllllau, 9 year.*, daughter of Wllbo Bergman, 1332 south Second street diphtheria.
Mrs. Mary E. Warren, 39 years, 602 Thirteenth street diphtheria.* Carrie, months old, daughter August Fredricks, 1447 Liberty avenue, scarlet fever.
Two children of Nelson -S- Coats, Sand 11 years old 1211 south Fourteenth street dtphherla.
Anna, 8 years old, daughter of CbarlesGemmeke, 4H south Tenth-and-a-half street dlphlieria.-
Remiulngton, 6 years old, son of B.F. Alvey, Sixteenth street and Sixth ave. diphtheria,
Thornton, 14 years old, son of Henry Neale, 103 north Eleventh street. diphtheria. Hasel, S years old, son of Christian Morelock, Fifteenth and Locust streets dlph theria.
Cora, S years old, daughter of J. Lundstrwm, 1128Swan street diphtheria. Fannie, 4 years old, daugnterof Tim Welsh, 619 south Thirteenth street diphtheria.
Mary E., 16 years old, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Haley, 431 south Thirteenth street dlphthorlft*
Minnie, 7 years old. daughter of Elihu W. Cahlli, rilO north Thirteenth street diphtheria.
Thomas, 9 years old, son of Cyrus Carpen ten Harrison township diphtheria. Elsie, 5 years old, daughter of Otto Newhart, 320 south Fourth street diphtheria.
Carrie, 9 years old, daughter of J. R- Hagtr, 310 south Sixth street: diphtheria. Son of James McAllister, 511 8. 14th street yrs. old diphtheria.
Harold, son of Mrs. Cairie Rau, 7 yrs. old, 814 ivfth street diphtheria. Robert, 7 yrs, old, son of Wni, Burgan, 25 N. 14th stieel: scarlet fever.
Sophia, yrs. old. daughter of W illiaaa Schwab, 15353rd avenue: diphtheria. Or* and Oma, 14 awa 4 yrs*. daughters of .Samuel Harrington, S. 1st street diphtheria. _______
Divorces.
Michael Duschen vs. Louise Duschen. Defendant tiled across bill and was granted a divorce, given the custody of their six chit dren. #!,«» alimony and S39 per month for the care of the children. lborah Jordan vs. George M. Jordan. Plaintiff alleges thai she was married to defendant In Parke manly In 1898 that in IS»1 defendant traded SOacresofher taad In Parke county for 2Se acres In this eoonty which he tenk in his own name that she fears he will dispose of hJs property pending the trial and twfeg ft r*»tr»inlng order to prevent him: she chairjress faltn with gross
Emory tttntder
Pivoive decreed.
M1
Cruelty, havinrdriveu
her from home without caase, and prays divorce and alimony. The restraining order granted by Judge McXntt. Plaintlirresldes In Fayette township.
TO*
Catharine Strader.
TERRE HAUTE SATtjflfcAY EVENING MAIL
Beal Kitate Trvn»fe».
Inquisition, for my molars are the most sensitive component of my anatomy, and you will remember I inquired somewhat minutely as to where dentists bury their dead, and whatratioof the condemned really survive but I found your new methods make it about as pleasant to have a tooth filled as to have a photograph taken, and puts a new phase on the whole business.
Very truly yours, BILL NYE.
Dr. Williams, over the Buckeye Cash Store, has recently obtained from Dr. Hale his valuable secret, and is now suo cess fully using the method, and will fill your teeth absolutely without pain.
He has the exclusive right to use th method in Terre Haute.
Cotton Chenille Curtains Cleaned and
Dy®d-
Many a housekeeper has thrown away handsome chenille curtains, because they had become faded and dirty. They will regret having done so when they learn that such curtains can be cleaned unless too faded, and in the latter case can be dyed, and made to look as good as new.
We have turned out some handpome work in this line,
and
•, 642 Wabash AtfenuSf^l
^^Dr.K.S.OI.OVBB, Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. SEVENTH AND POPLAR STBEETIS
The veteran watchmaker, Jacob Kern fpr the better accommodation of his in oreasing number of oustomers, has removed'from north Seventh street, to No. 663 Main street, in the Bindley blocK
Any color so it's blue," is the cry this season, in both ladies' and gentlemen's wear. In the former in particular has the craze run to blue, and blue costumes are as frequent—and as popular—as the original blue birds in Spring. The Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Co., 20 to 28 North Sixth street, are turning out so.nje elegant work in this color and many complimentary things are being said about the high character of their work. Their prices are extremely reasonable^ and taken in connection with the high! grade of their work, it is not to be wondered that they are kept busy.
The political pot is beginning to boil, but our dyeing vats have been boiling for weeks to keep up with the work that is coming In on us. Nearly every job of dye work we turn out brings us another, the people ai*e so well pleased with our work. Hunter Laundering & Dyeing Co. 20 to 28 north Sixth street.
FRESH OYSTERS.
E. W. Johnson intends, this season, as for many years past, to lead the oyster trade and make his establishment headquarters for the finest New York and Baltimore Oysters. He has just received a choice lot.
J. Simmons' grocer at 631 Main street has New„Yoj'k state apples, the best in the market.
Notice to Taxpaye
The time for paying the November installment of state and county taxes expires Monday, Nov. 7th.
Please be prompt and avoid penalty. Qus A. CONZMAN. Treasurer.
GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS. Dr Marbach has re-opened his Dental parlors at 124 south Sixth street. |^.
A very nice business is being done by A. G. Austin fc Co., in wood mantels, fancy tilings*
We hare concluded to go into the shoe store business exclusively and will close out our stock of 5 and 10 cent goods such as Tin, Glass and Queens ware at half price for the next thirty days. Wholesale or retail. Harry A. Dodson 314 Main.
Hot/ Rolls every noon and. evening at E. E. Lawrence's, cor. 4th and Cherry sts.
XRECEPT-GENERAL
*11,228 7,187 8,701 6,495 6,822 1,725
JT'IT
141,955
BILL NYEGEtSA TOOTH FILLED.
Dr. a E. Hale, St Panl. Chicago Oct 14th. DEAK SIK: Before going to your office I made suitable provision for my family, and wringing the hands of those I ioye, I paid my taxes and settled my earthly affairs. I expected to sutler the tortures of
can give you as
colors either navy blue, red or brown depending of course, upon the original color and the present condition of the goods. We will call fpr them, if you will leave word with us, and will deliver them to you when the work has been completed. •, HUNTEB LAUNDEIUNG FC DYEING CO., 20 to 28 north Sixth ft^eet*
Parlor Tables"1fCv
j}.New Styles
.»«•• .^Eockers||^p|
Easy and.Comfortable SS.J
PriSbll's^^^
ELECTION, 1S82.
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STATE OF INDIANA, County of Vigo.
I, John C. Warren, clerk of Vigo Circuit court, county and state aforesaid, dp hereby certify to the sheriff of the said county of Vigo, as follows:
That an election to be held in the several counties of the state of Indiana, and in the -several townships of said county, on "the first- Tuesday after the first Monday in November," it-being the 8th day of November, 1892, the Voters of said county, at the precinc's of holding elections in the several townships of said county, vote to elect the foljjowing officers, viz:'
JTATIONAL.
president and vice president of the United Slates^through fifteen (15) electors to be voted for and elected by the voters of the state of Indiana.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Representative in the congress of the United States of America, from the Eighth Congressional district of the state of Indiana.
STATK.
Governor of state. Lieutenant governor of state. Secretary of state. Auditor of state. Treasurer of state. Attorney general of slate. Superintendent of public instruction. Reporter of supreme court. Three (3) judges of supreme cou: Five (5) judges of appellate court. Chief of bureau of statistics. FV? IBQISIIATIVB. One (1) joint representative in the general assembly of the state of Indiana, from the counties of Vigo, Sullivan and Vermillion.
COUNTY.
And the voters of said county of Vigo at the election and at the preolncts aforesaid, will vote for and elect the following officers, viz:
One (1) senator and two (2) representatives in the general assembly of the state of Indiana, for Vigo county.
Prosecuting attorney of the Vigo Circuit court, the same being the Forty-third judicial circuit of the state of Indiana. -f* ^h
Treasurer of Vigo county, Sheriff of Vigo county. & 3' Commissioner from the Second district of aid county for short term.
Commissioner from the Second district of said county for long term. 'Commissioner from the Third district of said county.
Surveyor of Vigo county. & Coroner of Vigo county.
I, Jas. W. Stout, sheriff of Vigo county in thestate of Indiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true and com-: plete copy of the original precept now in my hands and by virtue of the same I hereby notify the qualified voters of said county to meet ai the usual places of holding election in the several townships in said county, on Tuesday, the 8th day of .November, 1892, for the purpose „of electing the officers, therein named,
This 19th day of ^October, 1892. JAMES W. STOUT, Sheriff:
$&?<-£•
Thas
1
i'-f
I mm
ifill
TIib
Announcements.:
Wanted situations, marriages and births a^e inserted in I'lie Mall free of charge. "Wants," "For Sales," etc., are chargedS'cents per line, and death notices 81 each.
TAKEN
UP—At one mi?e below Idaho, a jet black horse, bob tail, two hind feet white. Come to premises Monday evening at 5 o'clock. Owner can have same by paying charges. FRANCES SEIIIING.
For Rent.
FEighth
WANTED—To
FOR
1
Assessor of Vigo county. And you are commanded to give notice of said election, in the manner and for the time provided by law.
Witness my signature and the seal of said court affixed this 19th day of October, 1892.^' Jf[SKAL.1 JNO.C. WARREN,"
Clerk of the Vigo Circuit Court.
s§i
Olt KENT—My 7 roon cottage 23 north will be vacant about November lath JOHN G. HE1NL.
Wanted.
buy Improved Real Estate
in all parts of the city. Come and see us or mail us description and price. RIDDLE, HAMILTON &
CO.,
For Sale.?k\
SALE.—'Two miles west of the court house the undersigned has 55 acres of good land which he will sell on easy terms. On it is a vein of good coal, four feet ten inches in thickness also a pood house, barn, spring and cistern. Call ou or address The Saturaay Evening Mail for particulars.
Fto12
FttR
WM. LOVEZE.
OR SALE—12 Jersey heifer calves, from 1 months old price from 85 to 825. J.V.PRESTON.
OR SALE.—Bargains in Improved property in all parts of the city. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,
SALE—Lots everywhere. $50 00 and upward iif cash, balance in Installments. Why pay rent? Buy a home.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,
FOR
SALE.—A 40-foot lot on Sixth street, the "Euclid avenue" of Terre Haute, for only $700.00. Come quick if you want it.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,
OR SALE*—Farms, sixty acres to 000 acres. Come and see us for particulars. ,,
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,
Hard wood timber lands, for Come and see us for
FORSALK-per
85.00 to 810 acre.
particulars. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,
FOR
SALE.—A lot on Sixth street, 71 feet front, the only one left, owued by a nonresident. Here is a chance of a lite time.
RIDDLE, HAMITON & CO.,
Fsouthwest
OR SALE.—That splendid lot on the corner of Seventh and Linton streets, 45 feet front.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,
If you wish to loan money, If you wish to borrow money, If you wish to sell property,
XL you wish to buy property,
If you wish-to trade property,
||Of Wearing Apparel for Man or Boy of all ages and sizes,
not and will not have an equal in this city this season. ^Superb is the word which best describes the style and charu^acter of the goods shown in every department of our mam'moth store. We have laid siege to the world's fashion centers and come back with the rich booty of the best fabrics
and best styles obtainable The assortment
Winter Clothing, Hats and Underwear is rich^ rare and un'rivaled, and the prices are of interest to all. .1' ^MOTHERS Remember we have just received a large
~f' line of Children's Shirt Waists that are going fast at ppecial prices.
l'TXLBY & CO.
508 & 510 Wabash Avenue.
Artificial Stbrie Walks®
and Plastering,
Leading One-Price Clothiers. Co)
11
0ALL 0N
O E S & S O E
Real Estate and Loan Agents, 511 Ohio at.
Cheap—If you want a good Stove cheap, you can buy it this week at Wood, Williams & Co's.
olidy Ooffin,
Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Fifth St., 901 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind
Bessemer Suit
v*
I
1
For boys who are hard on clothes, we are sellingf the best and most desirable all-
1
ep£
Fall and
1 1 1
rr
wool, suit ever offered at
TKse" suits Rave double knees,* "double seat, are double sewedS' and will not rip or tear. Sizes 5 to 15 yearsr %Try one of our Bessemer sui., isp iwyi"™"
Fourth and Main,
68miMi
as....
IV
Thousands of Others are Doing
Who are saving money by buying their Cloaks and Ladies' Furnishing Goods of Hoberg's.<p></p>GLOflKS
TO-DAY,
'""A SATUEDAY,
Hoberg'i Cloak Day
Some mighty swell garments in Misses Jackets, Ladies' Top Coats and Fur Trimmed Jackets. Overcoats added to this department. 200 New Cloaks just received for to-day. 'Entirely new effects.
Ladies, come and see them The only house in the city selling cloaks at one price and at the lowest price.
Our Great Hosiery
and
Underwear Department
Is always doing its share of the business. Never before have we been so busy. To-day we'll continue bargains in our Great Combination sale in full blast.
Among the long list of attractions distributed throughout our store will be found: 10 bales yard wide brown sheeting will sell readily at 5o a yard. 3 eases staudaad 0-5 heavy brow sheeting this week, even 13e per yard. The price WHS never heard of before. 250 pieees heavy cotton crepons —beautiful patterns, all fthftdes of grounds. Made to aell at 12)/£c yd. Sale prlijp IK. 200 pieces 32 Inch contury cloth, a heavy German calico In colored grounds, at 10c yd. 200 pieces 32 inch wide Hedford cords, a special fabric for te. gowns, wrappers, bouse dresses, etc. Sold regularly ut 15c our sale price yard. 120 pieces turkey red table damasks at 25, 38 ana 50c. The great bargains of the linen department.
We offer 85 pieces wool dress cloths, choice diagonals, homespuns, camel's hair novelties and chevrons all at 23c yard. These are cheap at 50c.
A case of all wool ladies' cloth in navy, tans, myrtle, brown, etc., all at 45c yard.
Siorm serges In navy, 38 In. wide cut down to 29c yard. Another lot at 50c better still at 05c. Exceptional bargains.
Novelty dress goods at very low prices. A whole table full of 00, 70, 75c goods at 50c yard, all wool and never so cheap before.
A small case of high novelty all wool and camol's hair cloths, sold In a regular way at fl.75 and 92. 2 cases of 75c ladies' corsets at 49c great yalue. 22 pieces all wool eiderdown flannels at 45c yard, worth 05c, In ten different shades. ||15 pieces all wool black silk finish Henrietta, sold Hn a regular way at 00c sale price 09c.
Chenille curtains, lace ourialns, fur rugs at very low prices during this sale. Window snades in best opaque shading and best spring rollers made to order to fit any size window.
-4". It
1
A big lot of Turkish silk lounge covers in fancy stripes, Turkish colors sold In a regular way at 93. Sale price |1.75 each. 1 case ladies' all wool scarlet vests and pants at 75c,
lilSSWM
4*1*