Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1893 — Page 4
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k.
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,
SUBSCKIPTION PRICK, &M A YEAK.
E. P. WESTFALL,
PUBLISHER.
PUBLICATION OFFICE.
No*. 20 and 22South Fifth Street, I'rintlng House Square.
The Mail is «old in the city by 230 newsboys s*nd all newsdealers, and by agent* In 30 sur rounding towns.
TERRE HAUTE JUNE 24, 1823.
CHINA bos sent an embassador to this country to investigate tbe Geary exclusion act. Jast now he is admiring tbe beauties of the Columbian Exposition, •which he doubtie&s finds much more fntereatiug than state affairs.
GOVERNOR MATTHKWS has again announced bin determination to clean Out the Roby gang of prize fighters. It is to •be hoped be will be able to keep his word. No doubt his intentions are the very beat, but the people would prefer to see a different action than the spectacle of the sheriff of Lake county, with twooty-fire deputies, occupying the best seats to witness a prize fight at Roby.
A BAPTIST minister out west expects the Almighty to send a terrific electric storm one of these fine Sundays, which will demolish the World's Fair buildings and destroy all who are in and about them. Of course this is a case in which "the wish is father to the thought" Nothing would make such fellows so happy as a wholesale slaughter which would justify their notions of a just God.
TJKIANI STANFORD,4 the California millionaire, died suddenly of heart, di.*etwe at his home near San Francisco on Tuesday night. He leaves a monument to his memory in the Lelatid Stanford Univoralty, which is the richest institution or learning in tho world, and a fortune of 100,000,000, which goes to his widow. His death will make no change in the political complexion of the United States senate, as his successor will be Republican
IT IS said that Gniteau's skull was'ln tho Army Medical Museum, in Ford's theater, Washington, when that building collapsed. It will bo remembered that bofore his execution Gulteau issued a curse agalust every person who iu any way had anything to do with his execution, arid against mankind in general Of course tbore wasn't anything in it, Vbut there are superstitious people who fill always believe that the presence of
villitoau'w skull in the building had
x#Krnethiiig
do with its destruction,
Fno.y its opening the attendance on «^ffio*World's Fair baa been steadily increasing until it is now in tbe full tide of success. It bns cost too much for tae ^-stockholders to have any expectation of Mgetting tlieir money back In dividends, but It is no longer feared that it will not pay at least its floating debt and wperat lug expenses, and Chicago can afford to regard the rest as a municipal investment. Philadelphia lost directly by the
Centennial but everybody knows the city gained in the long run from that great enterprise. The credit that Chicago has already won by the present exhibition for municipal power, ability, judgment and taste, will bo worth many millions in the future. This, in fact, •Chicago has gained already. If the fair were to close to-morrow that oity's achievement would not bo the loss. Tho popular and financial success of tho fair does not depend on Chicago, but upon the whole country, and anything less than success will be discreditable to all of us.
THE BORDEN TRIAL.
The trial of Lizzie Borden for the murder of her father aud stepmother was concluded at Now Bedford, Mass., on Tuesday with a verdict of
aoot
gultly,"
which was received with vociferous ap plnuse by the crowd in the court room •when it was read by the clerk The murder ne of the mrst brutal in the criminal annals the country, and «s robbery wasn't the in tive suspicion tutu rally turnM to some member of the family. It was Known that Ltaxte Borden and her stepmother had not been on the most friendly terms, so tho police, HM is too often tho case, tried her, found her guilty, and at once set to work to procure evidence sufficient to secure a conviction. The trial was a long one and full of tuterest. The evidence was sufficient to warrant tho judgment that Mts« Borden's guilt was possible, but failed to show a ea-*e of reasonable or even plausible guilt against the prisoner —In fact it was not sufficient to warrant a conviction had she only been accused of a simple misdemeanor.
On the conclusion of the trial tbe prosecuting attorney moved to nolle the other indictments against tbe accused, which was nothing more than hla plain and Imperative duty, and which the court promptly ordered done. The evidence in the esse was wholly circumstantial. When every link in the chain of circumstantial testimony is complete, it is quite as conclusive as direct evidence of the crime. Positive evidence trny bo false circumstantial evidence to establish guilt in a capital case must be complete in every feature, and mated*! falsity is improbable, in the Borden eafte there was not a fact that directly connected Mlsa Borden with the horrible crime with which #he was «jc and the chain of circumstantial evidence a* in link. She may b*» th« munler***, but t*have vietfHi4 her o» lbs and jangled testimony prvsduc-i»«T wotUd h%v» ken nvmsSroiss..
THE RECORD OF A WEEK.
if
Births.
To Jos. A. Boyer and wife, June 16,adangh ter. To Ovid O. Lawrence and wife, June IS, a son.
To Charles El wood and wife, June 9, a daughter. License to Wed.
Edwin Johnson and Hannah Mangin.'' Harry J. Newton and Delia M. Dunn. Charles Hascherman and Anna A- Keiser. Frank Klrby and Margaret Davis, Albert
H. Conklin and Mary L. Bpok.
Patrick DeVaney and Anna Geatuag. James M. Thomas and Susie A. Hchrum. J. F. Heldeneicb and Henrietta Gveggs. Felix M. Zimmerman and LllHe M. Goddard.
Bruce J. Hollingsbed and Margaret C. Balfiton. Jncol H. Brown and Cora M. Hamilton.
Edward C. Pierce and Fannie May. John Hoke and Isabella Franklin. Albert J. Ton and Maud K. Kaylon. Bimon L. Weaver and Mary E. Kizer. E. J. Whlltaker and Mary Thompson. Ambrose Wysong and Jennie Moore.
Marriage Ketnrna.
Bruce J. Holiingshead, city. ....... .22 Margaret J. Kaiston, same 21 William P. Carmack,cfcty ........ .80 Badie E. Hughes,same .23 E. J. Whitaker, city ........ 28 Mary Thompson, same ... ... -23 oh a it 6 1 Isabcli FransrJin, same •..i... 48 Joseph Mayers, city 29 Nauuetta B. Overholser, same .2-5 William Vaughn, city .22 Emma Bailey, same 18 Evan Mill**, Knlghtsville^Ind -28 Kin ma E. Doyle, same .... 27 Felix M. Zimmerman, Seeleyrliie, Ind 28 Llllle M. Uoddard, same 17 Albert H. Gilbert, Prairie ton, Ind 2-4 Emma Underwood, sam« .. .20 Oliver P. Allen, city ............ SO Bertha EL Genung, same*. ... .24 ha a it 2 4 Eliza A. White, same 22 Albert J. Kaiser, Cincinnati, Ohio 32 Augusta, Pleltz, city 24 William Greasing, city ... ... .27 Mary A. King, same 27 John Weinbrecht, city 30 lihoda L. Kibbe, same ... .20 Edward C. Pierce, city .23 Fannie May, same 23 I.ewW T. Morgan, Clialon, Ind 21 Marah J. Jennings, Fatraiersburg, Ind ... 18 Arthur Gummere, Riley, Ind .28 Delia P. Rogers, same 18 Patrick Devaney, city 38 Anna Gideon, Bame .32 Edwin Johnson, city 25 Hannah Manlon, same ... 81 Charles H. Ascherman, city .20 Anna A. KclHer, same 21
Divorces.
George R. Wood vs. Mary Wood. Circuit court married March 8, 1891, and plaintiff charges defendant with abandonment June 27,1891. The complaint also charges the defendant with udultry.
James P. Veach and wife, of 765 Lafayette avenue, have not been able to live together harmoniously, and a month ago Mrs. veach retired fiom the Veach mansion. She followed her retirement this week with a suit for divorce in tho Superior court, alleging cruelty on the part of her husband, and asking 85,000 alimony. The complaint sets forth that they were married In 1877 that she wns a true and faithful wife, etc that dofendent Is worth *.5,0(0 In real estate and 54,000 in personal property, whereupon she prays a divorce and alimony In tho sum named. But Mr. Voach won't consent to any such arrangement. He has filed a cross-complaint In which he charges Mrs. Veach with infidelity, Riving dates, places and names, and If his statements are true he is a very much abused man. If the case ever comes to trial the developments promise to bo rich, r?re and racy.
Contagion* uml Infectious Diseases. Child of Charles Yung, south Ninth street scarlot fever.
James Sluss, 1110 south Sixth-and-a-half street diphtheria. Mattic Plumb, 1910 north Firststrcetjdlphtluula.
Deaths.
Pelper, Infant, Juno 18: stillborn. Shopard, Catharine, June 10, eS5 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street pneumonitis.
Mltchcl, Charles, June 17, 22 yoars, city consumption. Brcinlg, Peter, June 17,45 years, city cancer of stomach.
Schwab, Clias. June 19 77 years, Fourteenth street and Second ave. dilatation of heart.
Fluley, Ellon, June 18, 44 years, 327 south Second street consumption. Mattlson, Mary E., June 18,22 yoara, south Second stroet cerebro spinal meningitis.
Walters. Infant, Juno 20, 818 north Tenth street stillborn. I Melnlko, Elizabeth, June 19,71 years, Max-
vllle general debility. Refl'lffGr&tOfSj Hausman Alblna, June 21, 74 years, city I
congestion of stomach. Finkblner, Mary, June 20, city, 54 years paralysis.
Learning, Amy A., June 21, 610 south Eighth streot consumption.
Building Permits.
Margaret Uouroy. l-8tory frame dwelin as us re Sarah J. Phlpps, 1-story frame dwelling, north Nineteenth street
Deafness Cannot Be Curod
by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion ol the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutlnal remedies. Deafness is caused by an inllamed condition of tho mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamnd you have a rumbliug sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless tbe Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine oases out of ten are caused by catarrh which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous sufaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafnoss {caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. Send for circulars, free.
F. J, CHEN E A Co., Toledo. O.
jaslfSold by all Druggist?, 76o.
Attend Garvin Commercial College. Cor. Third and Main streets. Day and night school. Thorough business course, Shorthand, ,T\ i-ewriting and Tclogrophy,
We have just received another beautiful line of woolens for our merchant tailoring department and are prepared to take orders on short notice and guarantee perfect satisfaction in every respect. Goodman A Hirschler.
Dr. H. B. QLO VBB,
Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. 104 SOCTH SIXTH STRKKT
Go to the Merring Art Parlors, over 523 and 52S Main street, for bargains in pictures, frames and screens.
lilt
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAII^'JUNE 24, 1893
Goodman Hirschler, the leading Clothing and Tailoring establishment in the city have Inaugurated a great closing out sale of all their light weight suits for men, boys and children. Their stock is a good. deal, larger than usual at tfeis time of year and they most fconvert most of it into casb. They will put the knife into prices and will for the next 30 days sell goods and well made clothing for 1MS money than common and poorly made goods are sold elsewhere. Goods will be sold during this sale at almost half their value. A fine Bat and Ball free with every Boy's soit.
Best Ward Robe for $9.00 in the city, at Wood, Williams A Co's.
George H. Hughes, the popolar and efficient paper hanger and'decorator, has opened out at No. 28 South Fifth street with an entire new stock of wall paper of every description and kind'. He has a fine line of all the latest designs which were to be found on the market, and any person needing anything of that kind should give him a call before making any purchases.
Griffith's Palace Shoe Store 420 Main.
Elegant 8 Foot Oil Pillar Table, for 98.70 at Wood, Williams «fe Co's.
The veteran watchmaker, Jacob Kern, for the tetter accommodation of his increasing number of customers, has removed from north Seventh street, to No. 663 Main street, in the Bindley block.
Of course exery person wants to drive in the spring time, and they should prepare for it by purchasing Lap Dusters, Buggy Harness, Whips, etc., of W. C. May A Co., No. 11 south Fourth street.
Our Prices are just as cheap for Nice, Clean, New Goods as Fire Sale goods are being sold for. Come and see for yourselves. Wood, Williams A Co.
All kinds of spectacles fitted and Avar anted at J. Kern's.
Griffith's Shoes are tho best.
Apples, Oranges, Bananas and Lemons at Hertfelder's, cor. 4th and Cherry streets.
Currier's European Hotel, Chicago, (formerly the St, Charles) has 150 newly fitted rooms. Central location. No advance during the Fair. It will pay to engage in advance. ?1.00 per day. Curriar & Judd, proprietors, 15 and 17 south Clark street, Chicago.
Go to Griffith's for Shoes.
wm
Chamber Sets and Dishes, Cheap, Wood, Williams A Co^
at
1
Screen Doors, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers,
-V/-
Garden Hose, etc.
FINKBINER & DUENWtG'S-
T. J. Griffith's shoes are the cheapest,
Patton'a Meat Market is still at the old place—Fourth and Ohio streets. C. H. Ehrman Is now sole proprietor, and he has the finest establishment of the kind in Indiana, where you can always find everything of the best.
0
At Popular Prices
at John G. Dobbs' Furniture Store, on south Fourth street.
Curtains, Lace and Chenile at Closing Out Prices, at Wood, Williams & Co's.
Special hot weather bargains in Hammocks, 50c, 75c, 95c, §1.25 all worth double the money, at the greatest of all Variety stores. The Fair 325 Main.
Go to Goodman Hirschler if you -want a first-class suit for less money than you can buy elsewhere.
Baby Carriages, a few elegant patterns left will close them out at a great Bargain at The Fair 325 Main.
Center Tables, Nicest and Cheapest, at Wood, Williams A Co's.
Yes, it is getting warm again, but you must look for something of that kind along about this season of the year. In order to be comfortable you should shed that heavy hat and get something more suitable for tho heated term. You cum find tho finest selection of Hats and Caps for Men, Boys and Children ever brought to town at the sign of the "Big Black Bear," 515 Main street.
Bed Boom Suites, a specialty from $16 50 up. Wood, Williams & Co.
Fire Works.
As in the past, 1 come again before my friends and the public in general, with the best line of FIREWORKS in existence. PRICES commensurate with the TIMES, remember that as I have been a practical FIREWORKS man myself, you get the benefit of my knowledge—
GgSPft?
THE FAIR, 32S Main.
Terre Haute Bicycle agency 715 Main. G*o, C. ROSSKSX, proprietor.
UwwU™i.
Tbe only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammooi* Ko Aimn.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years tbe Standat*d.
Wanted.
I
Wsecond
ANTED—To borrow SL00J will give mortgage on «»ood business property. Address M. care Sat. Ere. Mail.
For Rent.
3^
FOR
RENT—House of 6 rooms on Third sear Chestnut sewer, water and gas connections. 3 and 4 rooms in suit for light housekeeping slso one furnished room with hall entrance. Location centraK See John Foulkes, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, 511 Ohio.
For Sale.
SALE
FOR
A good phaeton, as good as h. Apply to No. 121
new—Chef
new—Cheap for cas'
north Seventh" street.
Fsubdivision
OR SALE—52 foot lot in O A. McGregor's on north Fifth street, fine building lot. Call on or address
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE You can't afford to purchase before getting our low figures, we make no extra charges to secure perfect title3, let us know what y6u wani Riddle, Hamilton & Co., 20 soufek 6th street
FOR SALE.
Four lots on north Sixth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Nine lots in Porterfleld Place on north Sixth-and-a-half street.
Lots on north Seventh street. Six lots on Maple avenue between Seventh and Tenth streets. 2 lots on Third avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
For further particulars call on R. Dahlen, 082 Wabash avenue.
Property bought now for homes or investment cannot fail to grow in value, we can assist you without expense, com© and see us. Riddle, Hamilton & Co., 20 a 6th street
FOR SALE.
& vacant lots on corner Fifteenth and College avenue. 3 vacant lots on south Fourteenth street. 1 vacant lot on south Fifteenth street. 3 vacant lots in ottage Place. 25 vacant lots in Early Grove Place. 13 vacant lots located on Tenth. Eleventh and Lafayette streets.
For further particulars call on R. Dahlen, Real Estate, L,oan and Insurance Agent, 602 Wabash avenue.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Stock of goods, ceutrally located, and good business will take good city property In exchange.
R. DAHLEN,
Real Estate and Loan Agt. (502 Wabash Ave*
FOR SALE-Good Business House, location centrul. Price $3,000, rents $32. per month. Riddle, Hamilton & Co.. 20 6tii.
I FOR SALE.
8 room house on south Fourth street, near business center. 7-room house on south Fourth street. 6-room house on south Fourth street. 8-room house on south Fifth street. 8-room house on south Sixth street.
Splendid buildlua lot, 72 feet front, on west side south Sixth street. It. DAHLEN,
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent
FOR SALE—The largest vari ety of property for sale in the city on easy payments or exchange Call on or address Riddle, Hamilton & Co., 20 6th street.
10 THE PUBLIC.
Forest Park will be open to the public as heretofore. Persons desiring to make arrangements for Picnics "and Excursions should call on the undersigned.
rpo
GUS. A. CONZMAN, Receiver.
THE PUBLIC.
The business of the Vigo Real Estate Co. will be continued at the old stand under the control of Andrew Grimes, receiver, appointed by the Vigo Circuit court.
All parties who have bought lots on contract will be protected In all future payments and will receive deeds for lots bought when the full amount of purchase money is paid.
The sale of lots and the commission business continued. All contracts of the company will be carried out under the order of the court.
A
ANDREW GRIMES, Receiver.
FOR
BED ROCK PRICES
IN
REAL ESTATE
CALL ON
HALL & GERDINK,
656 WABASH AVE.
Georgia Watermelons
Fxtra Fine land Cheap
Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries,
"E. R.
ySW" "S' vJV
Wright
S
Co's
White Front Grocery.
B* Dahien's Music Store 602 Wabash Avenue, is the place to get anything yon want in the way of Musical Instruments Music JBoi Sheet Music, and everything iw*longing to the masieline.
BARGAIN SALE
Decker Bros.
A. MCGREGOR.
S(1«h«Gr«nd
Mason & Hamlin octaves. Hamllll
Palace
Crown High
TOP
Kimball nigh Top.. .. Taylor & Farley
VANDALIA LINE,
LOGANSPORT DIVISION.
Chicago
And Return, WorSd's Fair Tickets,
$8.60
Which includes Berth on Steamers. Tourist Tickets to all Michigan Summer Resorts.
On Monday, Jane 12th, 1893, Train No. 50, "The Michigan Flyer," will be put on, leaving Terre Haute daily, except Sunday, at 1:00 p. m., reaching St. Joseph at 7$0 p. m.. connecting with the Graham A Morton line of steamerm for Chicago and with the Chicago A West Michigan railroad for Grand Haven, Grand Rapid*, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Bay View, Mackinac XaSand and all Jnramcr resorta In Michigan.
For fall information apply to City Ticket Office, 926 Wabash
ayenue,
," V,, 4
AT
8250
a a 2 2 5 HaJ let & Danes 175 Yose & Sons..... 150 Gilbert & Co 95 Hall & Son 75
ORGANS.
8 9 5
Hoberg's
85 75 45 35 25
High Top aud Glass
Fine High Top nnd Glass
TOP
Also offer a large number of other make of Uprights and Square Pianos and Organs at Special Bargains for next 30 days. Easy payments made if necessary. Call on or address
BALDWIN S CO.
Manufacturers and Dealers,
602 Wabash Avenue,
Terre Haute, Ind.
[May sale Day.
Keep Cool, Keep Clean.
We will sell the Genuine Buttermilk Soap, Monday only, at 8c a cake.
One Price Ladies' Bazar, Fechlieimer's Old Stand, 208.4tli.
telephone 6, and
Union Ticket Office, telephone 54.
GEORGE E. FARLINGTON, GENERAL AGENT.
Grass Grows Fast
This Rpring. Keep it cut. Buy tb« best Lawn Movers of
FINKBINER & DUENWEG
Light and easy running. You can cut your gram yourself and enjoy tbe exercise.
New Carpets
at .Mia a. Dobbs* Fourtb street Furnituifw dlore.
YOU SEE
The Goods Tlie Bargains The Crowds
Recent arrivals of Wash Dress Goods make the display still more interesting.
In connection with our long list of pretty Wash Fabrics, we have just the thing you are looking for in Point D' Esprit and Point Delrlaude Laces, Point DeParis and Bourdon Laces.
A vast collection of Embroideries and Flouncinge, all at very low prices.
To reduce stock we offer the following reductions: Jftponettes are now 25c.
Satin Stripe Ginghams are now 25c. Silk Zephyrs are now 25c.
These three lines are very large, giving you hundreds of btyles to choose from.
All are now 25c per yard. Nothing in Ginghams over 25c per yard—the finest in our house.
Our Sherrer Lant French Organdies are now 25o. All our finest French Wash Goods are now being offered at reduced prices.
All Wool Challies at 39 and 47c. Half Wool Challies at 12 l-2c.
Piles of cheap Wash Goods at 3 7-8c, 5c, 10c, 12|c and 15c, comprising Lawns, Challies, Batistee, eto.
Parasols arp now going at cost price, inducing all the ohoicest White, Fancy and Children's Parasols.
Our great sale of White Waists continues at 50c, 08c, 75c, 89c, $1, $1.25, $1 50, $1.75 $1.95 upwards. Every day we receive compliments as haviug the prettiest White Waists in the city.
Percale and Piinte.l Lawn Waists in great variety at 25, 38 and 50o.
Hoberg, Root & Co.
The Graham & Morton Transportation Co.
KUWSISO BBTWKBJt
Benton Harbor, St. -Joseph
.-I CHICAGO.
The equipment of this lino include* the saperb new uteamer* "City of Chicago" and "Chicora," whose flmt-clajw appointment* make travel via lake the acme of comfort and convenience. Connections are made at Bt. Joseph With the VAKDAMA LINK.
The following schedule in effective May 15:
L6dV8 St. JOSeph
(Daily}
4:00 pm
Leave SI Joseph 10:00 pm LeiTe CMcago :30aml 1pm
Full information an to throogh paxaenfrer and freight rates may beobtalora from agent Vandal la railway Terre Hante, Ind.
J. H. GRAHAM, PRES.,
BENTON HAKItOK, MICH.
TOtm CHOICE FOB 10 CENTS.
"Y
"Kohler** Medicated Soap" beauf Ulcer tlie akin and for toilet
use
Is perfect.
Try "Kohler*# Antidote lor headache and neuralgic pain. It never fail*. Use •'One Night Corn Care" and next day yonr feet will feel quite easy.
SPRING CHICKENS
.—AT
E. R. WRIGHT & CO'S.
NliWa