Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1893 — Page 4

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TH EMAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SCBSCBIPTIOST PRICE, 12.00 A YKAK.

H. P. WESTFALL,

PUBLISHER.

FCRI-ICATION OFFICE.

Nos. 30 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

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

TERRE HAUTE JULY 1, 1893.

EXCLUSXVK

of this year's graduates

this country has two hundred geysers in active operation.

THEOntarioPresbyterianshavecaught

a hertic, consequently there won't be much talk of annexation from the Can adianM until he has been punished.

In China they behead a banker for every broken bank. The adoption of similar rule in the United States would probably make banking safer for the de posltor.

GOVERNOR ALTOKLD'H exercise of the pardon power in the anarchist cases has done more to make knownothingism respectable than anything which has happened in this country In many years.

In order to hold down that portion of the 6arth on which it eits and keep abreast of Chicago, Boston is actually giving Sunday concerts in her parks, and, strange as it may seem, thousands turn out to hear them.

NOTWITHSTANDING

the cry of hard

times there has yet been no report of any of the great American tin-plate foundries going under. Nothing has been heard of that great industry since the election. What has become of it?

DOWN in 8outh Carolina the man who wants to do it constitutionally must get hin jag aboard botwoen 7 a. m. and 6 p. tn.j winding up about the time the fun usually commences and making it a yery long time betweon the night cap and the eye opener.

WITHIN a year there has been a shrinkage of 3:250,000,000 in the value of wheat and com. With wheat at sixty cents a bushel aud tho farmer paid for it in silver dollars worth about sixty-four cents each, times are hard, indeed, and until the currency question iH settled it is useless to look for auy improvement.

FRANCIS T. Bonn, well known here, is a candidate for tho Democratic nomination for mayor of Indianapolis. Air. Hord is a young gentleman who is noted for his independence aud ability to raise sheol when occasion requires it. Ho would mako a good mayor and a fearless candidate, were it not for one thing—he won't get the nomination.

TIJK next World's Kalr will be held in Paris in 1900, aud the New York papers have already commenced ottering suggestions as to how It should be conducted. If tbe.v could only tell what they didn't know about securing and conducting tho Columbian Exposition the Paris authorities would receive much valuable iuiormatiou.

TMK New York Central railroad has settled a damage suit for $50,000, the largest sum ever paid by an American railroad company for injuries to a single person. Tho plaintiff was Mrs. Homer Baldwin, of Yonkers, who was horribly mutilated in a collision in 181*1, and brought suit for $250,000. It was claimed that she was riding on a pass at the time of the accident, but It seems the defense was no good. _____

A I.AIUIR number of government otti clals on Pugei Hound, Washington, have been caught In a conspiracy to smuggle •Chinese and opium into this country. It is alleged that the government has been robbed in this way for many years, and removals are being made by whole sale. The Traud is merely another proof that all men who go west as government officers do not accept the positions for their health alone.

TRIK MAM. enters upon its twentyfourth year to day. Since ita birth it has been called upon to note many changes In the city to record the changes of many landmarks and the passing away of many whose growth and prosperity were the growth and prosperity of the town. Time has dealt kindly with the Mail. The people of Terre Haute have been liberal in their patronage, and It has readers In all but two states of the Union, besides a number of subscribers in other countries. The publlsher hope® that It will continue in favor and greet its readers for many years to come, receiving in the future the kindly welcome which has always greeted it In the past.

THR New York Central A Hudson River railroad holds the record of the world tor fast Ume. The run was from New York to BnffiUo, a distance of 440 mile*, the average epeed being *0,7 milee per hour, including four etops. Daring the run us ilea were made in 68 minut*s Of the K9 miles being rua in minute**, at the rate of 56 wllfl# per hour, and one mile was made In 3$ »®conda, or a

i,r2

icr

mUo®*n

bour

The train m&i*ted of four cars, and the w.'ftfhtof the and pa»senger» w«a pound* the weight «*f the engine ?«*nd was Tilt* m-.«M bt' r*Ue*i ipUittg over ground at nt«, i'hti p*ce Is loo ,u :j

ui^ct

i'f ihv

iw»m»ver $?ir*l$fyine rt may be t« the

THE MONEY QUESTION.

The country is impatiently waiting the meeting of congress in September, and when it does meet it will oe expected to act promptly and in such a manner as will afford effectual relief to the greatest number, and restore confidence in the country. There are men and papers who hoot at the idea of a Democratic congress doing anything good. They profess to believe that Democrats seek office with the intention of ruining the country, and there are Democrats who believe the same of Republicans. Of course there is no truth in such statements, although there are many who believe themi No man is going to tear down a house which would bury him in the ruins. Few men commit suicide, and the good sense of the American people has thus far kept the suicidal element out of power.

But when congress meets it will be confronted with a situation which must be handled carefully and conservatively. Ihe importance of the financial condition of the country at this time is one which cannot be overestimated. That it is bad no one will deny. It is not a question of who is responsible for it, but of what can be done to relieve the stringency and want of confidence. There is an urgent demand for the re peal of the Sherman law, and the Democratic party went into the campaign last year pledged to it by its platform. There can be no dodging the issue, nor can its importance be overestimated. The purchase of silver should be stopped, the necessity for such a step being apparent to all except a few fanatics who are wedded to silver and who cannot be convinced of the error of their ways.

When the government commenced coining silver dollars in 1873 each one contained 369.77 grains of pure silver during that year the highest bullion value of a dollar was $1,016, the lowest $0,981, and the average $1,004. Since that time the number of grains in the dollar

has increased until now it contains 512.78 of pure silver and is- worth $0,809. In other words, the silver dollar of today contains nearly 40 per cent, more pure silver than it did in 1873 and is worth 20 per cent. less. Owing to the continual fall in the price of silver the government could buy as much silver to-day as it has purchased since the Sherman law went into effect for $20,000,000 less. The Sherman law has been a good thing for the silver kings, because it has compelled the government to purchase their production, coin it and redeem the coin in gold. After tho war there' was a howl against the men who bought government bonds at a discount with a depreciated currency on a promise that the bonds would be redeemed in gold, but they are not half as bad as the men who sell their silver to the government.

There are, however, some serious things to be considered in solving the financial question. One of these is a demand for a steady increase in the circulating medium of the country. It is claimed that the demand for more money is omnipotent is mnster of the situation will rule the solution of issue that is now causing so much trouble, and that since the issue of about $50,000,000 per year in silver certificates must be abandoned, the government must issue treasury notes or come to state bank issues. Then when the new issue is made the next question to arise will be that of getting it in circulation, a thing which seems very simple, but which may proye a difficult matter.

IT appears that in order to be a simon pure article in Pennsylvania a divorce must be procured in that state. The ease in which the poiut was decided is that of a Philadelphia couple, who were married there and made that city their homo for many years. In 1891 the husband wont to Ohio, where he procured a decree of divorce from his wife, after which he returned east, married a Pennsylvania woman in New Jersey, nnd again took up his abode in Philadelphia. Wife No. Ion hearing of the Ohio divorce tried to have the case re-opened, but the court refused. On the return of the ex-husband she had him arrested in Philadelphia, claiming to be his lawful wife and demanding his support. On hearing the testimony the court decided that he must support his first wife, and that the Ohio decree is no good in Pennsylvania. If similar decisions could be obtained in all the states there would a marked falling off In the rush of those in search of divorce to such states as Dakota.

THK anarchists Schwab, Fielden and Neebe were pardoned by Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, last Monday, were released from the Jollet penitentiary the same evening and are in Chicago onoe more. In giving his reasons for his action the governor waded through seventeen thousand words of English, a large portion of which was no credit to him and had better remained unsaid. These mm had a fair trial for the crime with which they were charged, were found guilty wad sentenced. The case went to the Supreme court, and every effort was made to necure for them a new trial. After giving the case consideration for several months the judgment of thes court below was sustained. Among all order loving people the pardon will be looked upon a* a crime against society, and a crime against everything which is for the best interests of the whole country. During the last campaign it was asserted that the anarchist vote of Chicago was to go to Mr, Altgeld in consideration of the pardon of these men t» the event of his ©leeUon. The statemen*. was streauooaiy denied, hat the action of Monday confirm* it.

oortto

krJck addition,

Vovtth mtmi

YVllllam

t2M3

Htlifi

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JULY ffl893:

THE RECORD OF A WEEK.

Births.

To W. P. Bishop and wife, of »o teenth street, on Tuesday, a soil.

Foar-

License to Wed.

Edward Luben and Ionia Kohlenberg Harrv W. Kemp and Grace E. Burget. Wm.'Webster and Anna Boldns. William A. Lake and Emily J. Stuthard. Sherman Thompson and Lucy King. Harrison Lowe and Maggie Montgomery. Alva 8. Morton and LUus H. Case. Wm. Messelles and Tilda Dickens. Howard E. Farin and Minnie Harkness. Samuel Chandler and Minnie_Russell. Oliver K. Norris and Harriet DeneL William E. Bowers and Loolsa B._Mink. Walter A. Frazier and Maggie A. Engle. George H. Hughes and Ella Bel*. Isaac P. Gray and Carllne Goodwin. Philip J. Smith and Millie Bennett

g.Young and Bertha B. Miller.

Marriage Returns.

Rody Patterson, city Nona M. Miller, same Geo. W. Leek, New Goshen, lad Mattle J.Swinford, same Wm. A. Harp, Denver, Col Ida A. Chadwick, city. Andrew J. Young, Morganvllle, Mo __ .-jt

.26 19 .37 .31 .29 .35 .26 19

Louella Kelley, city Isaac P. Gray, Charleston .' Carllne G.Goodwin, same. Sam Chandler, city ...... Minnie Russell, same .... William C. Young, Dexter, 111 a A a a O 2 a Daniel Wina, Coal Bluff, Ind Annie Howard, same Albert H. Con kiln, Edgar Co., Ill Mary L. Spork, city James M. Thomas, Elmlra, N. Susie A. Scbrum, city Elbert a Brown, Sanford, Ind Lonna O. Hussoag, same Alna S. Maston, McKeen, III Lulu M. Carey, city William Messelles, Vigo county, Ind Tilda Dickens, same William E. Bowers, city Louisa B. Mink, Macksvllle 25 Sherman Thompson, Clinton, Ind .28 Lucy King, same -20

Contagious and Infectious Diseases. Mattle Plumb, 8 years old 1940 north First street diphtheria.

Jennie Brooks, 4 years old, 817 south Twentieth street scarlet fever.

Divorces

Samuel McNabney vs. Alice McNabney. Circuit court. Plaintiff alleges that defendant has deserted him seven times, and that "he bas cruelly used him in spite of the fact that he has always provided well for her.

Elizabeth Christy vs Freeland D. Christy. Circuit Court. Married in 1891. Defendant Is charged with being an habitual drunkard also with being an lnmateof the penitentiary, to which place he wabsent last Janurary for burglarizingtlieCentervlliepostofflce. Plaintiff prays a divorce and the restoration of her rprays a divorce auu wie ildea name, Elizabeth Stewart,

Total.

Expenses for

Harrison Township Poor June. Grocerv orders issued—90 Burial orders issued to old soldiers—1 Burlai orders Issued to poor—3 Grave orders Issued to poor—1. Railroad passes issued to poor—21. Conveyance orders to poor asylum—7 Admittance orders to poor—10. Doctor orders to poor—7

The following is the report of the cases investigated by Humane Inspector Bradbury, of the Terre Haute Humane society, during June:

CHILDEEST

Abandoned or neglected 4 Beaten or Abused Homoless Having Improper Homes 5

ANIMALS

O ad in 7 Driving when Galled or Lame 11 Deprived of Necessary Food or Shelter 3 Driven when Diseased ... O in is as A a S a 4 Cases Reported at Oflloe 16 Ordered out of City Warned Ordered to Stable 8 Animals Taken from Work ..... 4 Animals Killed, being unfit for Further use 6 9

The Side Shows.

For the benefit of those attending the fair, who wish to know how much it will cost to see the whole exhibition, the following list of side shows on the grounds, together with the oost of admission to each, is given: Admission to the Libby Glass Company 10c Animal show £0° Irish Village 25c National Costume Company 2oc Dutch settlement (Java village) 25c Dahomey village, unopened, but is exto German Village Historical German Museum .... Japanese Bazar Turkish Village. Street in Cairo ..... Temple in Cairo Street.. Tombs in Temple.. Moorish Palace and Wax Works.. Morocco exhibit East India Bazar (not on map). Austrian Village., Chinese Store. ... Chinese Theater 2cc

The Chinese Joss

25c 25c 25c

The Plaisance is merely a road a mile long nil that can be seen on It without entering the above places is free. There is no charge for admission to the Plaisance, as many suppose.

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed locil remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it inourable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore require? constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and muoons surfaces of tho system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,

F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.

jgsirSold by Druggists, 75c. July.

The only Pure- Cream of Tartar

Best Ward Robe for $9.00 in the city, at Wood, Williams fc Co's.

George H. Hughes, the popular 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.," A

Griffith's Palace Shoe Store 420 Main.

Spectacles for reading any distance in one frame at Kerns'.

Elegant S Foot Oil Pillar Table, for |8.70 at Wood, Williains fc Co's.

Ice cream, all flavors, for the Fourth, at Lawrence's, Fourth and Cherry streets.

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 fc Co.

BerkowUz* Ico Cream parlors, 669 Main street.

Griffith's Shoes are the best.

Blank Cartridges, all sizes at Baker & Watson s.

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.

Finest Ico Cream parlors in the state. Berkowitz, 669 Main street.

171

Tttt

Screen Doors, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers,

S180 00 50 00 13 5J 3 50 27 35 6 75

FINKBINER & DUENWEG'S.

(2S1 10

Refrigerators Popular Prices

at John G. Dobbs' Furniture Store, on south Fpurth street,

Curtains, Lace and Chenile at Closing Out Prices, at Wood, Williams «fc Co's.

Blank Cartridgei, all sizes at Baker & Watson's.

Best Ice Cream in the city at Berkowitz', 669 Main street.

Works!

free 25c 25c .25c 10c 25c free free 25c free

house,sometimes

cluded with theater, 25 cents extra. The North American Indians are not on the Plalsance, but have there birchbark wigwams near the Anthropology building, free. Turkish Bazar, (not on the map) free. Irish Industries, proba--bly 25 cents.

ECEIVKB.SSALE.

if you money

Go to Goodman & Hirschler want a first-class suit for less than you can buy elsewhere.

Center Tables, Nicest and Cheapest, at Wood, Williams A Co's.

Fir©

Candles 5c.

all others in proportion.

THE FAIR, 325 Main street.

Yea, 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 the heated term. You can find the finest selection of Hats and Caps for Men, Boys and Children ever brought to town at the sign of the "Big Black Bear," 516 Main street.

Bed Room Suites, i& specialty from $16.50 up. Wood, Williams & Co.

Lowest prices,

5tV Best goods, W01%kS All colored. Geo. C. Rossell, 715 Main.

Accidents are happening every day to World's Fair visitors, and may happen to you. Why not take a policy for $5,000 at 25 cents per day, or five days for $1?

POWKR, DAIUBY A MOLKR, Agta., 509 Ohio street.

Attend Garvin Commercial College. Cor. Third and Main streets. Day and night school. Thorough business course, Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy.

Dr. B. E. GLOVSB,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. 104 Sorrs SIXTH STRKRT

Fire

io Ball Candles 5c. 15 10c.

WOrKS all others in proportion, THE

AIR,355

D-PRICE'S taking

Main street.

SSI

Powder:

Used in Millions .of Homes—46 Years the Standard,

liiiil

Notice Is hereby given that In pursuance of an order of the Vigo County Circuit court, I will sell at publiceale, at Forest Park Mineral Springs, In Otter Creek township, Vigo county, Indiana, the personal property of the Forest Park Mineral Springs Company at 10 o'clock a. m.,

SATURDAY, JULY STH, 1893.

Consisting of Horses, Harness, Farm and Garden Impliments, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Tools, Lumber, Brick, Corn, Oats, Wheat and Rye growing in the Field. Meadows, Wagons, Carriages, Buggy and numermerous other articles situated on said premises.

CONDITION OF SAID SALE:—Any amount under #5, cash. Above $5, one-half cash, balance 6 months credit, note.with approved security waiving appraisment laws with 8 per cent. Interest and attorney's fee.

OTICE.

Wsecond

Ball Candles 5c.

10°-

WOl'KS I all others in proportion. THE FAIR, 325 Main street.

Go to Griffith's for Shoes.

Chamber Sets and Dishes, Cheap, Wood, Williams «fcCo.

Garden Hose, etc. at

T. J. Griffith's shoes are the cheapest.

Patton's Meat Market is still at the old place—Fourth and Ohio streets. C. H. Ehrmau is now sole proprietor, and he has the finest establishment of the kind in Indiana, where you can always find everything of the beat.

GUS. A. CONZMAN,

June BStb, 1S9S. Receiver.

Persons hauling Cinders. Ashes or other clean Dirt, must dump sucu cinders etc., on the premises of Union Stock Yard Co., until further notice from the Board of Health.

C.F.ZIMMERMAN,

A S FRED A. ROSS, Mayor.

DIVORCES.

Most liberal law nine different ground?. For full particulars In regards to laws address,

DONOVAN & GLOVER, Attorneys at Law, Soulx Falls, South Dakota.

Wanted.

ANTED-To borrow $2,003 will give mortgage on good business property. Address M. care Sat. Eve. Mall.

For Rent.

FnearRENT—House

OR of 0 rooms on Third Chestnut sewer, water aud gas connections. 3 and 4 rooms in suit for light housekeeping slso one furnished room with liall entrance. Location central. See John Foulkes, Real Estate, Lon.u and Insurance Agent, 511 Ohio.

For Sale.

1POR

SALE—A good phaeton, as good as

new—Cheap for cash. Apply to No. 121 north Seventh street.

Fsubdivision

OR SALE—52 foot lot In O A. on north Fifth

For further particulars call on R. Dahlen. Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, 002 Wabash avenue.

REAL ESTATE

Talk about real estate, did you know that, on the quiet, monled men are ready to buy now on speculation? Jf you are anxious to in that direction. sell we can assist you on or address Riddle, Hamilton & Co.

Call

We have several customers wanting desirable property in this city. If yours is for sale tall ana see us. Riddle, Hamilton ACo.

WANTED TO EXCHANGE.

Small residence property for five acres near tho city. Will pay the diflerenoe. Riddle, Hamilton «Jt Co.

Do you know that nothing is as solid for your money as Terre Haute real estate? we can prove our assertion. Call and see us. Riddle, Hamilton A Co.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Stock of goods, centrally located, and good business will tuke good city property in exchange.

R. DAHLEN.

Real Estate and Loan Agt. 602 Wabash Ave*

FOR SALE.

8 room house on south Fourth street, near business center. 7-room house on south Fourth street. 6-room house or. south Fourth street. 8-room house on south Fifth street. 8-room house on south Sixth Rtreet. splendid building lot, 72 feet front, on west side south Sixth street,

R. DAHLKN,

Real Estate, Loan aud Insurance Agent.

FOR

BED ROCK PRICES

REAL ESTATE

CALL ON

HALL & GERDINK,

656 WABASH AVE.

Georgia Watermelons

Fxtra Fine and Cheap

Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries,

!r J- v-:

^SiSSWSfiig

Alerm

E. R. fright & Co's

*, White Front Grocery.

Apples, Oranges, Bananas

hi.il

Lemons Hertf"iJer's, cor. 4th and Cherry streets.

BARGAIN SALE

Decker Bros,

square Grand

Palace

McGregor's street, tine

building lot. Call on or address A. MCGREGOR.

FOR SALE.

Four lots on north Sixth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Nine lots in Portorfleld Place on north Sixth-and-a-half street.

Lots on north Seventh street. Six lots on Maple avenue betweon Seventh and Tenth streets. 2 lots on Third avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.

For further particulars call on R. Dahlen, 692 Wabash avenue.

FOR SALE.

3 vacant lots on corner Fifteenth and College avenue. 3 vacant lots on south Fourteenth street. 1 vacant lot on south Fifteenth street. 8 vacant lots In Cottage Place. 25 vacant lots In Early Grove Place. 18 vacant lots located on Tenth. Eleventh and Lafayette streets.

.8250

Hardman 225 Hal let & Danes 175 Vose & Sons 150 Gilbert & Co 95 Hall & Son 75

ORGANS.

Mason & Hamlin«octavos Hamlin

§95 85 75 45 35 25

High Top aud Glass

Fine High Top and Glass

Crown

High Top

Kimball

High Top.

Taylor & Farley

High 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

BALDWINS CO.

Manufacturers and Dealers,

602 Wabash Avenue,

Terre Haute, Ind.

VANDALIA LINE,

LOGANSPORT DIVISION.

Chicago

And Return, World's Fair Tickets,

$8.60

Which includes Berth on Steamers. Tourist Tickets to all Michigan Summer Resorts.

Oil Monday, J.une 12th, 1893, Train No. 50, MThc Michigan Flyer," will be put on, leaving Terre Haute dally, except Hunday, at 1:00 p. in., reaching Bt. .Joseph at 7:#0 p. in., connecting Willi the Graham & Morton Hno of steamers for Chicago and with tho Chicago & West Michigan railroad for Urand Haven, Grand Rapids, Charlevoix, Petoskcy, Bay View. Maeklnae Island and all summer resorts in Michigan.

For full lnforinatlou apply to City Ticket Office, 6?0 Wabash ayenue, telephone 0, nnd Union Ticket Office, telephone frl.

GEORGE E. FARMING TON,

GENERAL AGENT.

The Graham & Morton Transportation Co.

HVXHtKa KRTWKKN

Benton Bark St. Jos

and

CHICAGO.

The equipment of this line Include* the superb new teamen* "City of Chicago" and "Chieorft," whoso

flrsKSIJWW

appointment*

tnnke travel via lake the acme of comfort and convftilencO. Connections are made at 8t» Jo*eph with the VASDALU I.1NK,

The following *cheduJ6 Id effective May 15:

Leave St. Joseph

.3:00 pm

(Dally)

Leaye St. Joseph

9:00 pm

Saturdayf

Leave Chicago 9:30aml ipm

The steamer "Glenn" makes trl-weekly trip# between Benton Harbor, St. Joseph and Mliwanke«, leaving St. Joseph Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings.

Kail Information cut to through passenger and freight rate# may be obtained from agent Vandalia railway Tern Haute, Ind.

J. H. GRAHAM, PRES.,

liKXTOX HAHBOK, MICH.

•youR vnoiuE won asm

"Kohler'* Medicated 8o»p" b*autiSc« the #kjn an-? f-r-oik* fas perfect. r*# Mot# tor headache and

Try

Hnever fails. Corn Cure" «tid next day feel qufre e**y.

a«j-* your ie«i win,