Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1893 — Page 4
flftS
jr,
'ft 1p*v
I
CHEJV1AIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLS. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, S2.00 A YKAB-
!-•. C. DUDDI.ESTOK. F. J. PIEPEFFBXIJNR.
DODDLESTOM & PIEPESBRIHK,
PROPRIETOR*.
PUBLICATION OMFFL.
Uoc. 20 and 22 Soath fifth Street, Printing House Square. The Moll Is sold in the city by 2S0 newsboys and all newsdealers, and by agents In 80 surrounding towns. Entered at the Pewtolflee at Terre Hante, Ind., as second-class matter.
TERRE HAUTE. IND., NOV. 18, 1893.
THE Republicans of Pennsylvania evidently "got together" this year with a vengeance. The official count shows that Judge Fell, the candidate for Supreme Judge, and the head of the ticket has a plurality of 138,000, which exceeds the plurality for General Grant over Greely in 1872, and is the largest plurality ever given for a candidate in that stronghold of protection.
THE long and bitter fight between the Mormons and Gentiles, in Utah, is coming to an end. No doubt the claims of Utah to statehood has had much to do with this, for with the bitterness that has existed over the territoria1 elective offices, there was little possibility of statehood being conferred on her. Therefore, the Liberals, the independent antiMormon organization, have disbanded, and its members are free to return to their former political affiliations.
IT is said that Minister Isaac P. Gray's Yeturu from Mexico was not so much to -see the Worlds Fair as to fix up his fences pieparatory to going after the Indiana Senatorship three years hence. He wants bis followers to retain control of the State committee as the first step towards defeating the senatorial aspirations of Governor Matthews and John
Sbanklin. The love Mr. Gray bears these distinguished gentlemen is of the kind that passeth all understanding.
AT last some one has been found to say a good word for Governor Altgeld. At the services in commemoration of the death of the Chicago anarchists, held in that city last Sunday, Fielden and Schwab, whose pardon by Altgeld aroused such wholesale condemnation, delivered addresses highly eulogistio of that individual. Go was held up as a man of stern honesty of purpose, who had the courage to stand for the truth. The fulsome flattery of such men would not be welcome to most men, but to Altgeld it must be pleasing. He made a big bid for it, and now the anarohists are paying the debt. W
SOMR good is to oome out of the election frauds at Gravesend, in Kings county, New York, where "Boss" MoKane has been ruling things with a high hand, and casting the vote of that district as pleased his own sweet will. He has been doing this for mauy years for the corrupt rlnjr thnt has ruled Brooklyn and Kings county, and in 1888, it seems, when he was not given something he wanted he turned around and threw the vote to the Republicans, for which he no doubt had his price. The corruption of the ballot box is an ovil that must be stumped out, if all the machinery of munioipal, state and national governments must needs be employed for that purpose, whether it be in Mississippi, New York or Indiana. No matter if Mr. MoKatie be a prominent member of church organization!*, and a man "who would get out of his bed at the dead hour of night to do a friend a favor," as is olaimed for him, he is a menace to our free institutions, and his proper place is behind the bars, and along with htm should go all the members of his church who have been parties to his corrupt praotloea.
SECRETARY of the Navy, Herbert, is evidently a firm believer in the theory that the best way to ensure peace is to be prepared for war, for he will recommend to congress the construction of two new battleships and half a dozen torpedo boats. Our navy was for many years the laughing stock of every naval power of the world, and even diminutive Chili sneered at our assumption of naval force, but the inorease -in our lighting vessels begun by Secretary Whitney, and so successfully pursued by his successors, has changed this ridicule into admiration. Our navy may not be as large as that of many other smaller nations, but the latest improvements in naval architecture and armament are to be found in it, and ere long we will be in the front rank. Of course there will be a warm controversy in congress over Secretary Herbert's recommendations, and the limited revenues of the government will be urged as an argument against any naval increase, but it is an issue that appeals to our patriotism, and while the next session of congress may defeat the measure, it will ultimately be approved by the lawmakers and the people.
THB way* and means committee, now -working in secret on the new tariff law, announce that they expect to get the votes from the South to pass the measure, but if the protests of the South against the free Hat features continue to accumulate, they are doomed to disappointment. West Virginia and Alabama do not want their iron and
coal
tries destroyed by having these articles placed on the free list Texas objects to free wool, to paralyae the wool-grow-tag industry of that state Louisiana doesn't want sugar free or the bounty removed, and so on through the list of Southern states, in each of which recent
was#
ttS§S®
yeirs have seen some protected industry arise. When General Hancock said, in 1880, that the tariff was a local issue, he spoke a truth that will become more apparent when the new tariff measttre comes up for discussion. It is a local issue to Texas, aa far wool is concerned to Louisiana, as far as sugar, and to Alabama, so far as coal and iron are concerned. But the congressmen from those states cannot expect a tariff measure to be passed exclusively for their benefit, and it must therefore become general. The recentradical declarations by Democratic congressmen who have become frightened at the results of the late elections inclines one to believe that any tariff law that proposes sweeping changes from the one now in force will meet'death in the house of its friends.
A BROTHER of ex-president Harrison has been appointed surveyor of customs at Kansas City, but as he is an ardent Democrat, and even refused to vote for his brother for president, it has not caused any cases of Harrlsonphobia. Not the least interesting feature of his appointment is that the appointee, J. Scott Harrison, was the candidate of the A. P. A. organization of Kansas City, while his chief opponent was a member of the Roman Catholic church, against which the efforts of the A. P. A. are said to be directed. It is naturally looked upon by the A. P. A. as a victory for them, and this Is not likely to calm the troubled waters of Missouri politics by any means.
SUIT was instituted at Indianapolis on Wednesday to test the legality of the legislative apportionment made by the last legislature. The State Supreme court last year decided a former apportionment to be unconstitutional, and the present one was made to correct that. It did correct it, but in such a manner as to make it more impossible than ever for the Republicans to secure control of the legislature. Should the courts decide the present law to be invalid, the next legislature would necessarily be eleoted under a former apportionment, under which the Republican managers think they would have a brighter prospect of securing control of the legislature. That is, unless Governor Matthews should call a special session of the legislature to pass a new act, and this, in the present frame of the publio mind, he could scarcely afford to do.,^
A DIPLOMATICEPISODE.
1
Whether or not Minister Stovdtis mis represented to President Harrison and Secretary of State Foster, the condition of affairs that led to the landiog of United States marines at Honolulu last January, is a question of veracity that the public would prefer further testimony on before passing an opinion free from partisan bias. Minister Stevens says ha made a plain statement of facts, while Secretary Gresham says otherwise, and the publio is possibly as quick to believe that Mr. Stevens is telling the truth as that Mr. Gresham if
But whether Mr. Steyens or Mr. Gresham is telling the truth, it is certain that since last January a provisional government, republican in form, and modeled after our o*vn, h'ts been in control of the Sandwich Islands, administering its affairs, and meeting its obligations with a regularity that prophecied stability for the future. This was a condition that existed.
To-day, in effect if not in faot, the Sandwioh Islands are under monarchial form of government, with a licentious woman as queen, whose dethronement was brought about by her utter disregard of the constitution she was sworn to uphold. Totally depraved, with an utter disregard for all moral and legal rules, she was an object of hatred and disgust to all her subjects except those whose fawning brought favors. To-day, she is again a Queen, made so by the orders of the president of the greatest republio on the globe.
This is a condition that will confront congress when it meets a few weeks hence, and it is a condition that is likely to be pretty thoroughly discussed in that body. The action of the President and Secretary of State has excited comment that has been surprising to them, in that has been so universally condemned. The idea of the United States forcing the disestablishing of a republio, in embryo at least, and the setting up of a monarchy in its place, is very repugnant to the average man, and as the public has been given but little information except that vouchsafed by Secretary Gresham, there has been no opportunity of forming but one opinion of the case. That opinion is not favorable to the step contemplated, and unless the publication of the testimony of Commissioner Blount reveals some startling condition of affairs in Hawaii, it is feared that the diplomatic branch of our government has made a grave error.
Buy Your Meat on Saturday
as we do not open on Sunday. Choice Beef, Pig Pork, Veal, Mutton, Spring Lamb, all kinds of Sausage. Telephone 220. Fourth and Ohio streets, 'f [J
C. H. EHRXAN, i*
Successor to T. J. Patton A Co
h»-
indus
TEBBETHAUT^ SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, KOYEMBER 18," 1898.
"OFF WITH THE OLD LOVE."
A High School Teacher Sends His Wlf« Bome to Her Parents, Something of a sensation waS Created this week by the announcement that Prof. William Marlowe, teacher of Latin in the High School, had sent his wife home to her parents in Sullivan, and positively refused to live with her be-, cause, as he says, he doesn't any longer love her, Mrs. Marlowe was formerly Miss Clara Burton, and her parents are quite well-known people in Sullivan." The couple were married fourteen months ago, and it was supposed were living happily together until the announcement was made that he had sent her home. Marlowe is a graduate of the State University at Bloomington, and is said to be a most competent Instructor. Relatives and friends have interceded with Marlowe in behalf of his unfortunate wife, who is about to become a mother, but he is obdurate and refnses positively to live with her because he does not love her. He declines to be interviewed on the subject.
The School Board took a band in the matter last night, at the regular meeting. Prof. Marlowe was called before the trustees, and asked for an explanation of his extraordinary conduct. He had no explanation to make further than that he had discovered he no longer loved his wife, and therefore had taken the only course open to him, and had sent her back to her parents. He was considerate enough to say that his wife is a good woman, and resented the charge that parents would take their ohildren out of the High School, if he were continued there. He said that if the board would stand by him the trouble would soon blow oyer, and be forgotten. He talked so rationally, and seemed so selfpossessed, that the theory that his mind was unbalanced was exploded. The trustees therefore asked for his resignation, and when he refused to hand it in, they discharged him. Marlowe seemed to think he was being treated unjustly and threatened to sue the board for his salary for the remainder of the year.
The board is to be congratulated for thus disposing of a teacher whose usefulness ended the day the publio became aware of his treatment of his wife,
NEW YORK PREA0RER8. -I! The wealthiest minister of the gospel in New York is Dean Hoffman, whose fortune is estimated at $2,000,000 or more. Dr. John Hall is reported to have an Income of $50,000 a year. He has been paid as high as one hundred dollars a column of eighteen hundred words for writing for a newspaper while abroacf. Dr. Rainsford, of St. George's church, is the tallest minister in New York, being six feet two inches in height. He preaches to a larger congregation than any other minister in the oity.. Dr. Parkhurst is the most studious Of the New York ministers, and is said to be the best educated man in the metropolitan pulpit. Dr. "Vandyke, of the Brlcjs Church, is, physically, one of the smallest preachers in New York. But he has a rich, melodious voice, and is a poet as well. Tennyson was one of Dr. Vandyke's best friends. Dr. David H. Greer, of St. Bartholomew's church, is the finest pulpit orator in the city. Dr. Morgan Dix, of Trinity, is the most reserved in manner and exclusive of any of the New York ministers. Dr. John R. Paxton is the one New YQrk preacher who was a drummer-boy in the army. Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., is the sensationalist of the New York preachers, and Rabbi Gottheil is the ^best Oriental soholar and linguist. 97 STATETOF OHIO, CITY
OF
TOLEDO,*T88.
LUOAS COUNTY,
FRANK J. CHKNEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY fc Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ci«e of CATARRH that cannnt be cured by the use of ALL'3CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON.
'Notary Publio.
HALL'S CATARRH CURB is taken inter nally and acts direotly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O. Id by Driggists, 76c.
iDo Not Fail to See'
Lawson fc Pickerill's fine Cabinets Sm only one dollar per dozen, at the New
Gallery, 82 south Fourth street. Cloud weather the best.
h'7*
Go to Goodman fe Hirschler's for your winter clothing. Great reduotiona in prices. Thair stock ia too large and they are badly in need of caah.
ICafe Baur.
Soman Touques in all colors, fo children. Very stylish and at reduo prices.
SOHLUEB & FOULKES
Leave your order for your winter suit with Goodman & Hlrschler. Reductions are made in all their departments.
•'PRICE'S
Powder
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Use4 in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
The High School Sensation Has been in everybody's mouth
11
thi9
week, but it has not been talked about half so much as the bargains offered every day by A. H. Boegeman, the south Fourth street shoe dealer. His goods inolude all the best and most durable makes, and he makes prices on them for Gents', Ladles and Children's wear, that cannot be excelled. When in need of footwear of every description be sure to see A. H. Boegeman, for he will give you the worth of your money.^
See T. J. Griffiith's local on 8th page, advertising Electric Insoles and first quality Wool Slipper Soles. The cheapest and'best.
See Hew Fire Screens
At A. G. Austin fc Co.'s. They are at once beautiful and highly protective."
No vexatious delays with your laundry work if you send it to the New Method Laundry, They call for work regularly and deliver it promptly.
Go to E. R.Wright & Co. for Dressed Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens, also, New Mackerel of all grade and. sizes.
Lawrence's for Cream Caramels, Fresh Taffies, and Buttercups.
Sow is the time to order your Cake for Thanksgiving. Miller Bros.' Fruit Cake is the finest in the city, as well as the cheapest.
HOTICE
OF APPOINTMENT AS ADMINISTRATOR. Notice Isherebyglven that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Thomas Kinney, late of Ylgo county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent.
Nov. 18,1893. T. W. KINSER.
E
LECTION NOTICE.
INDIANA & LAKE MICHIGAN R'Y CO,,' SECRETARY'S OFFICE.
Vy CO.,| I
TJSBBB JHAUTE, IND,, Nov. I4th, 1893. 'I he anhiial meeting 6f the stockholders of this company will be held at the general Office of the eompany, Room 2, No. 8)4 North Sixth street, ID the city of Terre Haute, Ind., on Wednesday, December 13th, 1898, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 o'clock noon, for the election of Ave directors, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting.
GEORGE E. FARRINGTON, Secretary.
6AKD OP HEALTH, RULE 12.
After receiving written notice from the board of health, it shall be the duty of any agent or owner to clean any vault or cess pool which may have been covered with 'earth, cinders or any other material, unless the increment or filth shall have been first removed from said vault or cess pool. Failure to comply with the notice of the board shall be punished by a fine not less than one dollar nor fhore than fifty dollars.
J. R. CRAPO, Pres't. F. W. SHALEY. a F. ZIMMERMAN, Seo'y.
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE OF
Books Books
Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.
Twenty to forty per cent, discount on all Fine Art and Standard Miscellaneous Books. A great opportunity to buy your HOLIDAY PJEtESENTS at a great reduction
CENTRAL BOOK .STORE,
Salmon 25 3 Mustard Sardines 25 Oil Sardines, per can 05 Best Sliced Pineapples, extra fancy, per can 15 California Apricots, per can 15 Bartlett Pears, per can ....—.. 15 Table Peaches, per can ........... 15 Fancy New Raisins, par pound.. 10 io
Fancy New Katsins, per pouuu....... Best Loose Baking Powder, per lbGood Rioe, per lb7 Bars Ax tell
NAYLOR OPERA HOUSE
io-3srx3-aa"T
Felix Morris
Comedy Company.
Lovers of high class comedy should not miss the performance.
PBICBS, 25, 50, 75& $1.
COMING.
Thursday Eye.. November 23
The Sensational Melo-drama,
KIDNAPED!
Enough realism to satisfy the most araent lover of realistic melo-drama.
PRICES, 75, 50 & 25.
Friday Eve., November 24th
Will be presented M. B. LEAVITT'3 second edition of his popular speotaole,
New Scenery, New Costumes. High Class Specialties. Seats on sale Wednesday, Nov. 24. PBIOBS, 25,50, 75, & $1.
rOW FOR WINTER
Is the cry, and when translated into.action means off for the reliable Clothing store. You can't afford to take any ^chances nowadays. You want and need the the /best value you can get for your money. You can always .find that at our store. Business Suits, DresB Suits, Overcoats and Underwear a specialty.
J. T. H. Hiller,
522 Wabash Avenue,
North Side, Near Sixth TKRKE HAUTJE
Cafe Baur.
824 Main Street. IfA* &
RAILROAD PAY WEEK SALES
AT BD. Iv. PBIDLBR'S Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
TSTovembex* Qlst, 23d, 33d, 34tli.
1,000 Big Bargains. Don't fail to attend this sale.
FANCY POTATOES, 70 CENTS PER BUSHEL. ARBUCKLE OR CRYSTAL COFFEE, 25 CENTS. 9 BARS BENZINE SOAP, 50 CENTS. 20 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR, fl.00 Best Potatoes in the oity, P®* bushel 70 1 dos. cans Corn- 1.00 3 cans Pumpkin 25 3 String Beans- 25 2
Soap 25 than Jobbers'prices.
LEHIGH HARD COAL. BLOCK. LUMP, NUT. RlufWmith tng
7 bars Vigo Soap 25 9 Bars Benzine Soap 50 7 packages Washing Powder 25 4 lbs. Best Apple Butter 25 8 New York Buokwbeat 25 15 1 Can of Pure Jam (old prlce25c) 1 package Best Imported Macaroni (old price 26c) 15 45 40 40 40
Best Family Flour, per sack Fancy New Gun Powder Tea per lb Imperial
Young Hyson"
Tea Dust, per lb— 10 Above Tea Is ail fancy grades and leas
On account of the railway employes receiving their pay next week, we will give them all a chance, and have Bargain Sales Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week.
We can save you at least 20 per cent, by making your purchases of us, as we save you the Middleman's profits.
ED. L. FEIDLER, Cor. 14th and Main.
TERRE HAUTE jf
Goal & Lime Co
Main Omve, BMphioSL TeL
107.
J. W. LANDRUM
Manager.
CEMENT. Sewer Pipe. Chimney Tops Fire Brick. Plaster, Lath.
518-520 Wabash Avei
Grand Central Fancy and Dry Goods Establishment
Cloak
'r Is receiving new novelties every day in Jackets and Capes. No less than 500 new outer garments received this week. "Dead Swell" i. us 1., '•K-.v-WK*,?
fcJACKETS
From $10 to $35. The very latest New York novelties,
miU'
1
Twenty ttior»3 of the ce!e-' brated English Seal Cape? at
Selling almost as fast as we receive them, Fifteen more Monkey Capes, same as before S with Seal Collars. Knoxdale effects at
$27.50 "i
The largest collecCion of elegant Furs in Terre Haute. P. S.—Our Hosiery and Underwear Departments also invite your inspectioi
:'.i
ROOT
A N A,
°Atp
Leading Dry Goods Establishment 4 in Southwestern Indiana,
SPECIAL' SALE
O
PALMS, JARDINIERS «nd CHRYSANTHEMUMS
AT J— Ip^'*
JOHN 6. HEINL'S
Cor. Eighth and Cherry 5*reels.
MERRITT,
The Merchant Tailor and Hatter,
643 Main Street
An elegant stock of Woolen* for Fall Wear. All the new shapes In Fall Hats.