Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1894 — Page 4
4
A PAPER FOR THE
PEOPI
-SL'BM .UPTIOS PKXCK, $2.00 A YEAK.
A. TDD LESTON. K. J. PIEFKNHRINK.
DUDDLESTOK & PIEPENBRIM,
PROPRIETORS.
1'UK I, I CATION OFFICE.
N-«s 20 and ~2 South Fifth Street, Printing House Hquare.
THIS Colorado legislature has been in session a month, at a cost to the people of tnat State of over §50,000, and has enacted one law. Still the taxpayers are not objecting, for they think they are getting ort' cheap!}' at that price.
TH IS course of Judge Jenkins in restraining the Northern Pacific employes from quitting work is to be investigated by Congress. The least that can lie f»aid of his decision is that it will certainly boar investigation, and that of tbe most searching kind
Tins Republicans of New York Citj' are trying to ro-organize the party there, but they aro going at it in such a way as to create the suspicion that Tammany must be behind the movement, as that organization will be the only beneficiary of their squabbles.
THisms
"IJoss" MC KA :, the (iravesend election iiianipulai"i\ who has been on trial in Brooklyn for his crime against the ballot box, has been found guilty and will le .sentenced to the penitentiary on Monday. It is rather rough on the "Boss" to tear him away from his Sun dav school classes, but he will bettor serve the community by doing lime than in teaching the young people the lessons of Christian conduct, with his own as an exaniule.
Tins atlniinisralion has begun one light that is sure to moot the approval of public sentiment-, and that is against the use of the mails bv the Louisiana lottery, which was supposed to have been removed to Honduras, but which in reality is being operated in Florida. It is, rathe:, ihe renewal of a tight that was made the last administration, and the present officials of the postoftlce department can feci safe in making a step that wdl not create political excitementor con temn.iv-on.
AND now Mr. Peck ham has been rejected by the Senate, which makes Senator Hill acbigger man than the President, as far as senatorial influence is concerned. If the latter will now appoint some competent Democrat, who is not known either as a Hill Democrat or a Cleveland Democrat he will be promptly confirmed. But the chances are, however, that he is too obstinate to do this, now, and the business of the Supreme Court will be delayed in order that the President may have the opportunity to settle a private gr^vmee.
THK people generally will coincide with ex-President Harrison in the views he expressed before a melting of the Lincoln League at Indianapolis this week, referring to the belief of some persons that an ex-president should be a "political deafmute." He said very truly that "ft man who has been honored by his fellow citizens with the highest civil place ir the government ought not to have less interest in those things that concern the prosperity and happiness of th® people or the glory of the country that he hftd before he took the office," and gave notice that when It Is agreeable to the people, and convenient to himself, he proposes to address his fellow citUens. One thing is certain, our
1
Tin.'Ma.i sold In the Hty hy 250 newsboys
rid uii rKMv.-fifcaiers, iiud by agents in 30 sur-j
•ilid roundi V.M lnwiis.
Entered t! Po.stolH'-e Terre Haute, Ind. it-contl-class matter.
E A E 1 E 1 7 1 8 9 4
E f.-lieaj est way for a town to receive free advertising, such as it is, nowadays is to make an offer for the Corbatt-Jack-son tight.
"BU.I," WILSON, the congressman, is feeling better after his attack of illness, but Wilson Bill, for whif'h he is partially responsible, is getting no better since it struck the senate.
NKW .JKI SKV xtSJl leads in the race for distinction, with two State Senates, which entitles her to a good deal of sympathy. In most cases one State Senate is brul enough.
IT has just been made public that Secretary Gresham surrendered his pension of g.'J0 a month before going into the cabinet. Had he waited until now he would have had nothing else to surrender.
orfeJ
are so many candidates for
places on I lie Republican State ticket this fall that if all those who are disappointed in their ambition should stay at liome on election day the ticket would be doomed to disaster, even in the face of what politicians of that faith now consider unusually good prospects.
Wis ate only a few years away from the twentieth century, and yet with all the advances of modern civilization Delaware still hangs on to hor public whipping post. A lot of nogroes were publicly llogged this week for chicken stealing. There's a chanco for some first, dam inissionary work in tliatstate.
A I'll ii'Atio ni iu.wiihan ingenuity for which 'hifitgo men are noted, has devised plan b\ !ii'h married men on a salary m-nth can be coin fortable and enjoy m.no the luxuries of life. Now it" S .jnc MIC will devise a plan for getting the ?"»i) a inutile these times life would not seem MI butdensotno as at present.
.j jent
ni
violation of political ethics for an ex
to
THE postmastership question at Indi atujpolis has been settled by the appointment of Albert Sahm to succeed Postmaster Thompson, against whom the charge of offepsive partisanship was sustained, in that he went to Minneapolis and assisted in the renomination of President Harrison. It was the quality of the partisanship, however, that caused the removal, and not the quantity. The United States Marshal for the District ot Indiana is chairman of the Democratic executive committee of the county in which he resides, and a number of Democratic postmasters throughout the State occupy similar positions, and yet we do not hear of their removal for offensive partisanship.
IN the years immediately following the war there was much complaint by those who had occasion to refer to the text books on history used in the Southern schools that they were biased in favor of the Lost Cause, that they belittled and detracted from the fidelity, patriotism and courage of the soldiers of the North, and sought to ennoble the soldiers of the Confederacy. It was easy to see bow such things could be in Dixie's land, where the bitten.ess engendered by defeat had not been softened by time. But it remained for the present year to see adopted into the public schools of a Northern city a text book that equals in its treatment of Northern soldiers those complained of in the South.' The Grand Army sts of Philadelphia have united in a protest to the Board of Education against the introduction into the public schools of that city a history of the United States because of the strong bias shown in its pages for the cause that, was so irretrievably lost. In many cases it is said the names of Northern heroes are suppressed in connection with important events to make room for laudation of confederate commanders, while Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee are given precedence in importance over Lincoln and Grant. If these facts be truo, as no doubt they are, the old soldiers have a right to be indignant, but it is a right not confined to them alone. The lessons of the rebellion were too severe, were learned at too great a sacrifice to have their effects thrown away upon the children of the rising generation by such teachings as these. Thereshould be no effort to distort historical facts, for one side or the other, but no text books should be allowed in any school that, do not give full credit to the heroism and patriotism that inspired the men of those days.
Dan Davis, Miss Dora Hauck, the Spauish orchestra, and all the local favorites, at Centenary church, Tuesday evening.
For the next five weeks we will sell all heavy goods one-third off— A $15 Overcoat for ?10,
A $12 Suit for $8. A $1,50 suit of Underwear for $1. It'll pay you to see into this.
only living ex-president has always something interesting to say, regardless of any political tiage, and the citizens of his own state, and others for that matter, can but admire the independence that lets it be known that no matter how important the office held, he is now a private citizen enjoyingall the privileges of free speech. No tf all the fuD out his parts that can be posmau can sell his privilege of free speech, .j sibly drawn from them. "Boccaccio" is I even for the presidency, and it is only i-i-i one of the strongest operas in the repersince latter day politics have f«een idolatrv introduced that it has been held a ...
he has
express political opinions.'
case of th« are charged with altering the totals of the vote on the amendment to the constitution increasing the salaries of the
THK millenium is surely close at hand. A New York City election in spector has been convicted of stuffing a ballot box. The jury that convicted him was considerate enough, however, to recommend him to the mercy of the court. The mercy shown to a man who is convicted of attempting to pervert the wishes of the people as expressed at the ballot box should be to give him the maximum penalty fixed by law for such offenses. Courts and juries cannot be too severe in fixing the punishment for an offense that imperils the vdry foundation of our political and civil structure. A little timely severity will put an end to a crime that has become all too common.
FORD it OVERSTREET.
Send a trial laundry bundle to the
New Method Laundry with orders to tat ion for fi rst-class goods is a guarantee have it done "Soft Finish. "You'll! that you will get what he advertises— like it. the best for the least money.
Awarded Highest Honors -World's Fair.
AMUSEMENTS:"
The Deshon Opera Co., which has occupied Naylor's this week in a round of comic operas, will close their engagement to night with "Boccaccio." The
comPany
TC,Xfc.
IF the facts are true as stated in the on next Wednesday evening, February Michigan state officers who 21st, in "Tuxedo," is an exceptionally
state officers, the men implicated have. Guj'er, J. B. Martin, the famous basso, earned their right to a sentence in the penitentiary. The matter has created a great scandal in the Wolverine state, and will bring about the just retirement from public life of every officer who had a hand in the iniquitous proceedings. Men who run for public office when they are familiar with the emoluments thereof, are not entitled to an increase without the knowledge and consent of the people who elected them.
SHE.
A. Y. Pearson's big scenic representation of "She" will hold the boards at Naylor's opera house on next Saturday evening, Feb. 24th. It will be presented here by a capable company and with all the scenic effects which characterizes this production in all the large cities. This adaptation of "She" is by Edwin Barbour and is by far the best ever given to the theater goers.
MARIE TJCMI-EST COMING.
The lovers of comic opera, and this includes the entire population of Terre Haute, will hail with delight the announcement that "Marie Tempest" is to appear at Naylor's opera house on Th'urs day evening March 1st, presenting DfeKoven's greatest effort "The Fencing Master." The opera will tie given here with all the special scenery and effects,
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying the foundation of tbe disease, and giving the patient strength bybuilding up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative pewers, that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co., ^a&-Sold by Druggists, 75c. Toledo, O.
Miller
10c per eating, grocer's.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 17, 1894.
*s far above the average of the
popular priced companies, and Frank Deshon, the principal comedian, gets
toire, and the performance will certain-
ly be enjoyable
The company which Will appear here
strong one, and includes in the list of names Hughey Dougherty, Burt Shepard, Arthur Rigby, Ed. Marble, Charles
Miss Bonnie Goodwin, the well-known soubrette, Miss Ida Fitzbugh, the American nightingale, May Montford, the operatic contralto, J. Keyer West and Alice Montague, the famous musical duo, and a host of others, including the Grenadier Concert Band. One of the distinctive features will be the Columbian Exposition first part, representing every nation under tbe sun in a picturesque costume. The seat sale for this engagement will open Monday morning Usual prices, 25, 50 and 75 cents.
IVY LEAP.
On next Thursday evening, Feb. 22d "The Ivy Leaf," a picturesque Irish drama will hold the boards at Nay lor's opera house. Bright and witty in dialogue, interspersed with touching pathos, it is an ingenious story, free from the caricatures of the Irish race so often seen upon the stage. The author's aim has been to produce a play that would have the effect of elevating the Irish drama and to invest his characters with the feeling and qualities of the true Irish gentleman and the honest and faithful peasant. In this he has entirely triumphed. The mechanical effects are startling realistic. Among the most thrilling incidents are the carrying off of a live child by a monster eagle, the rescue from the eagle's craig, the leap from the tower and the execution scene. The seat sale will open on Tuesday morning usual prices 25, 50 and 75 cents.
Bros' "Cornhills," pouud. Delicious Notice them at your
The Latest Candies
To be had in the Eastern cities, including Molasses Mixture, highly flavored, Black Walnut Everton, and many more, at Eiser's.
City Directory for 1894. Chas. 0. Ebel & Co. have commenced the preliminary' work for their City Directory for 1894. All the old features will be retained and several valuable ones added, one being the publishing of names of married women in addition to their husbands in the street nutnbe directory. Owners cf real estate will also be designated in same department.
Bargains in Shoes
He hasn't any cleaning out or special sale, but is making general reductions all through his stock of goods, in all lines, Gents', Ladies' and Children's Shoes, and can offer you genuine bargains in the best qualities. A. H. Boege man is the man referred to, 104 South Fourth street, and his well-known repu-
PRICES
Powder:
Tbe only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
For Drain Tile and Sewer Pipe, go to the Reiman & Steeg Co., 901 fc 903 Wabash Avenue.
The New Method Laundry does the finest work on earth in finish, color, and care of work, and now has added a "Soft Finish" to the list of specialties that is making a hit. Try it.
It's the best opportunity you'll ever have to buy heavy Underwear. We are offering it now at 331-3 per cent, ess than regular prices. Full assortment of grades and sizes. A few broken lines at half price. Mackintoshes at half price to close.
JAMES HUNTER & CO.
Dressed Poultry at E. R. Wright & Go's.
Ice Cream at all times, at Lawrence's.
Wanted.
WANTED—Bright
FEnquire
For Sale or Trade. FOR SALE ORTRADE—
Several good farms in Vigo county. Riddle-Hamilton Co 20 South Sixth street.
To Loa n.
TO LOAN—Money to loan on long or short time, from $100 to ^10,000. RiddleHamilton Co.
Lost.
LOST—A
BB
and intelligent ladies
and gentlemen of good address and strict integrity to canvass for oue of the best and fastest selling articles before the public. A money maker. Something that nine out of ten persons need and will have. No ex perienee necessary, the article sells at sight. Address Excelsior Manufact Elwood, Indiana.
WANTED—Anywill
turiug Company,
WANTED—Your property to rent. Riddle-Hamilton Co.
WANTED—MA.N—Salary
and expenses.
Permanent place whole or part time. Apply at once. Brown Bros. Co., Nurserymen, Chicago.
W
ANTED—A woman.wants work of any kind. Call or address 633 Tippecanoe
street.
one in need of Liquors
and Wines for medical purposes or for family use, if they come to Old Cobweb Hall 1 will save them the wholesalers', rectifiers' and compounders' profits, which are enormous, which enables them to ride in fine carriages and build fine houses, by using all the most deadly poisons on earth.
PETER N. STAFF.
For Rent.
Fstove,
OR RENT—A 11 room house with gas within 3squares of Wabash avenue. A good house for boarders and roomers, enough rooms rented at present to bring ten dollars more on the month than the rent.
JPOWER DAI LEY, 509 Ohio street.
OR RENT—20 acres, with improvements. of T. Hitlnuu Sr., north Thirteenth street.
FOR KENT—House, eight rooms and basement. No. 327 South Fourth street. Modern. Riddle-Hamilton Co.
For Sale.
FOR SALE—We have several cottages that can he bought with small cash payment. Rid-dle-Hamilton Co.
For Trade.
TO EXCHANGK Prop erty. Will pay cash difference. Riddle Hamilton Co.
solitaire diamond screw earring.
Anyone finding same will receive a liberal reward by returning it to Mrs. 8. 8. Early, 204 north Seventh street.
DR. E. W. VAN VALZAH,
DEHTIST
Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.
John N. & Geo. Broadhurst,
DEALERS IS
BITUMINOUS COAL
MACKSVILLE, IND.
Orders may be left at City Scales, on North Third street.
BI-CHLORIDE OF GOLD CURE(
For LIQUOR, OPIUM and TOBAOOO Habits at 106 aoath Tenth and-a-half streets. A. H. Brown, solicitor, and Dr. J. T. LAUOHEAD,
JSAAC BALL,
Medical Director.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Oor. Third and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. Li prepared to execute all orders 1P his lint with neatness and dlspatcl
Embalming a 8p«clalty. ______
JpELSENTHAL, A B.
Justice
of
the Peace and Attorney at Law,
26 south 3rd street. Terr* Haute, Ind.
Don't Miss This Performance
Only 15, 25 and 35 Cents.
WtwllH-Kllfl
MINSTRELS
A Score of New Features. Seats on sale Monday, February 10.. Prices, 2.5c, iiOe and 75c.
Thursday, February 22.
W. H. POWERS' Picturesque. Irish Drama
The Ivy Leaf.
In Five Acts, Introducing the Young Irish Comedian, Mr. Smith O'Brien, and a
Capable Company.
Seats an sale Tuesday, February 20. Pricei, 25c, 50c and 75c.
Saturday, February 24.
A. Y. PEARSON'S .... Big Scenic Representation
SHE!
THURSDAY, March 1st.
THE OPERATIC EVENT.
MARIE TEMPEST
The Fencing Master.
DE-
EL C. MEDCRAFT,
X)DS3STTXST.
Offlc©—McKeen*! Block, northwest corner Seventh street and Wabaih avenne.
AND
Are oroinor to be the fad this year on almost every article of female apparel. Knowing this fact we have made extensive preparations in these departments. Our Lace Department has been receiving new additions every day, and shows now a complete line of latest novelties in
iDures
mian
NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE LAST PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT.
"BOCCACCIO."
These comprise a largi» number of exclusive designs from the best makers of England, Germany and Switzerland.
Our large importation of EflBROIDERlES are now on sale. Cambric Edg^s, imported to sell for 15c, cut to 10c others in like proportion ai 15c, 10c and 25c.
Our large line of Colored Embroidered Edges, in Blue, Pink, Navy, Bl aek, Green, Tunpioise, surpasses anything ever shown here before. Inspection invited.
HOBERG, ROOT & €0.
518-520 WABASH AVENUE.
NOTICE
N
FVll'V
21,St. I
FARCE COMEDY
.5- MINSTRELSY VAUDEVILLE
TUXEDO!
AND
HUGHEY DOUGHERTY'S
OK
OP ANOINTMENT
ADMIN
ISTRATOR.
Notica is hereby given tluit the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mary A. Schmidt, deceased. Said estate is probably solvent.
A S A IS
j^OAKI) OF 1IKALTH N0TK
IU11.K 1JI. It shall be unlawful for any person to engage in cleaning vaults or cess pools unless said person shall have paid into tho city treasury a license of ten dollars ($10) per year for the privilege of dumping excrement in the crematory.
JOHN K. CRAI'O, M. IX, Pres.
C. F. ZIMMERMAN, See'y.
Stlmion, Stlinaon & IJIffgiiiH, Attorneys. :VJn!4 Waba«h Avenue. OTICK TO NON-KEsri)KNTH.
State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Superior court of Vigo county, December
term, 18SI.3. No. 1,088. I3enjamln I!. .'omugys and .lolin
II. (,'alhervvood, executors of the estate of Daniel B. Cum nuns, deceased, vs. (Jrarjd City Cowl Company, Allen C. Kush, Frances \V. Rush, Isaac T. Dyer, Solomon Craig. Fore clf'Hure.
Be it known, that 011 the 0th day of February, I MM, if was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said defendants, Grand City Coal Company, Allen C. Hush, Frances W. Hush and Isaac T. Oyer, as nonresident defendants of the pendency of tills action against them.
Sakl defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendeocy of said action against hem, and that the same will stand for trln' Wednesday, April •Jth, 189-1, the same belin the March term of said court, In the year
18FSKAL,]
N
IIUOH IX ROQ,UKT, Cleric.
OTICETO liEIIW, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Hugh I,. Siner, decea'-ecK In the Vigo Circuit court, February term. 1WM.
Notice in hereby given that James M. Turner, as administrator of the estate of Hugh L. Hiner, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estote, and that the same will come up
for
said
the examination and action of
Circuit court, on the 10th day of March, 1804, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.
JAM EH M. TURNER, Administrator. Attest: HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.
AMES A. NISBET.
UNDERTAKER,
29 NORTH FOURTH STREET, All calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night.
gANT
G. DAVIS, Attorney-at-Law,
420% Wabash Ave., in McLean's Building. TKRRE HAUTE,
Power & Dailey,
509 Ohio Street.
Give them a call!/ you have any kind of Insurance to place. They will write you in as good companies as are represented In the city.
8. V. HC8T0N. A. J. DCWKIGA*.
HUSTON & DUNNIGAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
AND NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Special attention given to probate business. Linton Building, 621 Ohio street.