Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1896 — Page 5

NEWS OF THE CITY.

A yonng boa constrictor, two and a half feet long, waa found in a banch of bananas at Fred Hoff's grocery, on east Main street, one day this week. The snake was turned over to Prof. Scovell, of the High School*

Carl Krietenstein, for so many, years located at the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, has removed his stock of drugs, glass, paints, and bicycles to the building he recently purchased at the southwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets.

The residence of Edwin Ellis, on south Third street, was badly damaged by fire last Monday morning. Many of the household effects were removed, but considerable damage was done by water. The loss is only partially covered by insurance. _____

Prof. E. W. Kemp, of the State Normal School, read a paper before the Terre Haute Literary club Monday night, on "The Political Philosophy of Cousin:" At the next meeting of the club Prof. F. M, Stalker, of the Normal, will read a paper on "The Need of a Compulsory Education Law in Indiana."

Hugo Duenweg, of Finkbiner & Duenweg, met with a painful accident one day this week, which may result in the loss of an eye. He was opening a coil of wire, when one end of the wire struck him in the eye, cutting the eyeball severely. He has suffered severely, and may possibly lose the sight of the eye.

H. W. Connor, who was business manager of the old Daily News in this city, is under arrest in Flint, Mich., on the charge of forgery. Connor cut a wide swathe while connected with the News here, and it is said that his lavish use of the funds of the paper led to its failure. He is a son of John B. Connor, editor of the Indiana Farmer.

The explosion of a steam radiator in the Roberts block at Second and Main streets Wednesday morning, caused something of sensation among the occupants of the building. The radiator was located in the barber shop of Carney & Hinton, and Mr. Carney was badly scalded by the escaping steam. Otherwise the damage did not amount to much.

David Graham, formerly a solicitor for Breinig&Co., tried to get out of voting next month by taking poison one night this week. The doctors brought him out all right, however, and he will be permitted to exercise his inalienable privilege next Tuesday week. It was not his antipathy to voting, but his love for strong drink, led him into the attempt on his own life.

The ladies of the Congregational church held a meeting this week at which the following officers were elected: Mrs. Thirza Weinstein, president Mrs. E. M. Elder, vice president and Mrs. R. G. Watson, secretary and treasurer. The Congregational club gave a dinner and supper at the church Bryan day. The regular meeting of the Treble Clef Club takes place next Tuesday evening at Paige's music store. ______________

Burglars have been doing a little work around the city the past week. The most notable haul was at the residence of Jesse Levering, manager of the Havens & Geddes Co., at Seventh and Doming streets, on Tuesday night. They took three certificates of stock in the Havens & Geddes Co., of the value of $21,(XX). Several other articles of value were not taken although exposed to view, and this despite the fact that the certificates are of no value to any other per" son but Mr. Ievering.

Mrs. W. W. Van Sant, daughter of Mrs. Truinett, of south Third street, who has been spending the summer here, started on Tuesday for her home in Berlin, Wis. While waiting for her sister to purchase tickets, Mrs. Van Sant drove to the entrance of the depot, when her little four-year-old son fell from the buggy and one of the wheels passed over his face, causing painful but not serious wounds. The accident caused her to abandon her trip for the time being, and the little fellow was taken to Dr. Willien, who dressed the wounds.

Koliert .1. Tolbott. for some time past day clerk at the Filbeck house, was arrested on Thursday for appropriating to his personal use some $75 belonging to the house and to the guests, who hail entrusted money in his care. He was drinking at the time, and declared that while he did take the money it was simply iu the nature of a loan which he expected to repay in due time. Tolbott came here from Vinc«nnes, where he was clerk at the -LaIMante house house, and is said to have rich relatives in New York, who will help him out of his present troubles. He was committed to jail in default of Ixii!, and his preliminary trial will take place next Wed neadHjr.

POLITICAL NOTES.

About the first public utterance of Senator Voorhees since the Chicago convention was a letter made public this week, to county chairman Schaal, in response to an invition from the latter to preside at one of the Bryan meetings. He endorsed fully thf Chicago convention and candidates aud expressed his regret at his physical inability to take part in the campaign. Senator Voorhees' condition is said to be improving materially.

Hourke

Cook ran.

the golden tongued, is

H{*eak here next Tuesday night under the auspices of the Sound Money Railroad club of this city. Th piace has not yet Ih-en decided upon, but due announcement will be made in the daily papers. Mr. Cock ran is one of the most eloquent speaker* taking part in the present campaign, and his plea for sound money is said to be most convincing. There is not likely |o be any public demonstration, hut he wiu %, doubtedly have on* of the largest audiences ever gathered at a political meeting in this city.

Bryan day prowl a big day here. Thousand* of visitors were attracted to the city, ami although no afternoon parade bad been advertised the farmer* and other* from the outside had a parade of their own. It was the only daylight demonstration here during the present campaign, and

hence attracted much attention. In the evening the streets were crowded with people, and the crowds that gathered at the depot, at the court house and at the Terre Haute house to see and hear the presidential candidate were large and enthusiastic. The saloons kept open all night and there was much excitement on the streets towards the early hours. Fights were plenty, and it is said that on the corner of Fifth and Main streets alone .more than forty difficulties took place.

Next Wednesday, the 28th, will be a big day in Terre Haute, if the Republicans can make it so. They will have the only daylight parade they have attempted during the present campaign, and large delegations are expected to be presentjfrom the surrounding country. An industrial parade will be one of the features of the day affair. There will be speaking in the afternoon at the wigwam by H. L. Remmels, who was the candidate for governor on the Republican ticket in Arkansas, and who is said to be a most eloquent speaker. Theodore Shockney, who was a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor in this state, will also speak at the afternoon meeting. In the evening the principal address will be made by A. J. Beveridge, of Indianapolis. Col. R. W. Thompson will make his only address of the present campaign at the afternoon meeting.

The bicycle parade Tuesday night was a complete success, the number of wheelmen in line being estimated to be in the neighborhood of 800. The decorations of the wheels were' notable, and many novel designs were shown. The prizes for the different classes were awarded by the com mittees as follows:

Best decorated boy's wheel, 1st, Charles Stahl, bicycles shoes by J. Fred Probst 2nd, same, picture by F. C. Fisbeck.

Best decorated tandem, lady and gentleman, 1st prize, $7.50, no report yet 2nd prize, oriental rug. value 85, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, E. D. Harvey.

Best decorated gentleman's wheel, 1st prize, 20th century lamp. $5, Robert Heinl, Finkbiner & Duenweg 2nd prize bicyclists' cape, $3.50, Joe Elder, ftosseli & Day.

Best decorated tandem, gentlemen, 1st

Eats,

rlze, 87.50, Levering Bros. 2nd prize, two $3 Kossell & Day, Sykes & Gray. Best Uncle Sam on wheels. 1st prize. |5, Carl Bourne 2nd prize, twenty shaves. W. A Norton, of Brazil, Ind., Knlerlem & Hlld.

Best decorated ladles' wheel. 1st prize, $10 bicycle suit, Mrs. J. G. Zlegler, A. Hera 2nd prize, high bicycle boots, $3, Ada Gosnell, Hhoads Carhart 1 dozen McKlnley tumblers, $1.50. George Hammersteln Si Son.

Best float on wheels, 1st prize, $5. Prof. Col berg 2nd prize, rocking chair, $4, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, J. G. Dobbs.

Best high wheel of ye olden time. 1st prize, fishing rod, $3.50, Carl Bourne. \V. D. Morris & Co. 2nd prize, pair of $2 gloves. O. Bartlett. Tune Bros.

Best comic decoration of wheel and rider, $3 sweater. E. L. Bailey, Hunter & Poddock

Mrs. S. C. Budd entertained the school friends of her daughter, yesterday, in celebration of her eighth birthday. The girls were invited from 4 p. m. to 8. The evening was spent in pulling taffy and other amusements. Each one of the guests brought fjome token as a remembrance of the happy event, and as a return compliment Miss Corunie presented each with a beautiful calendar. Oue of the features of the evening was a beautiful birthday cake, adorned by eight wax candles, one foreach year. A bounteous supper was served which was much enjoyed by the little folks. Those present were Anna Lockwood, Gertrude Stackman, Eva Clay, Louise Steel, Eva Angules and Frances Kolsem, and Goldie and Grace Nantz.

Dandruff forms when the glands of the skin are weakened, and if neglected, baldness is sure to follow. Hall's Hair Reuewer is the best preventive.

A Liberal Minded Loser.

"What is that big book in the corned?" said the young man who had called at young Mr. Easylad'e apartments. "That's my scrnpbook." "Full of pictures and poetry and stuff, I suppose." "No. Souvenirs. Take a look Into it"

Lifting the ponderous volnme to a table, the visitor opened it and exclaimed, "Why, this looks like a collection of lottery tickets." "That shows yrtti never played the races. They're tickets that the bookmakers gave me in exchange for a liberal perrenhig© of my income. They're oerlifloates of stock in enterprises that never declared a dividend. They're receipts for a liberal fee in along course of tuition in the gehool of experience." "Matt people tear things like these up, do they not?"

Xes. But I saved them. I wanted them to remind me of the good times I paid for and i:ever had. They represent experiences that belong to the poetic past and which will ne/er be repeated." "You mean that you are going to stay away from the race track hereafter?" "Yes." "That shows yonr good sense. It costs a lot of mo!?«!y in the end." "I don't begrudge the money so much. It wasn't my cupidity that rebelled. It was my pride."—Detroit Free Press.

As Mr Understood It,

"Well, T.mmie, I hear you've got a new baby ut your house." "Yea." "I suppose it's red little chap, im't it?" "No, it's a little yeiler. "--Cleveland Leader.

Alexander I of Scotland was desig cated the Fierce. His impetuousify in battle almost invariably struck terror into the hearts of his enemies.

Liver Ills

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TERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVKNtilS HAIL, OCTOBER 24, 1896.

Spotted a Sal*.

A friend of mine was in one of the emporiums the other day and there ran across* a very swell acquaintance sitting in the shoe department, where she was buying $3 shoes for her daughters.

The haughty one seemed quite flustered when she saw my acquaintance and stammered out: "I—I just came down to jget some shoes for my servants."

Then, as she saw that the intruder was greeting one of her daughters, who was just in the act of trying on the aforesaid plebeian shoes, she hastily added: "Addie is trying them on for her, as she has the same sized foot as Bridget.'

But this struck Addie as a little too ridiculous, and, as she was a plain, ev eryday American girl, without frills, she laughed aloud, much to her silly mother's discomfiture. "Oh, don't mind ma!" she said. "That's just one of her jokes. These shoes are for me, and I wear twos. Bridget wears sixes, I guess." "The shoes are very good here," said my acquaintance, "and very much cheaper than on Broadway."

But the silly mother would have none Of It,

...-J

She was furious with her plain spoken daughter and handed back the shoes to the amused and amazed shopwoman. "I'll send our servants down," she said shortly. "That will be better. Come, girla Hope to see you again, Mr. ."

And she swept out, with her nose in the air, followed by her giggling daugh ters. "You spoiled a sale," said the shopgirl as my acquaintance sat down, "but she'll come back again. She's a regular customer."—Polly Pry in New York Recorder.

Goldbng*.

The most remarkable goldbugs in the world are found in Central America. They belong to the genus Plusiotis, and one might easily imagine a specimen to be tiie work of some clever artif icer in metal. The head and wing cases are brilliantly polished, with a luster as of gold itself. To sight and touch they have all the seeming of metal, and it is hard to realize that the creature is a mere animal. Oddly enough, there is another species of Plusiotis from the same region, which has the appearance of being wrought in solid silver, freshly burnished. These gold ancTeilver beetles have a market value. They are worth from $25 to $50 each. The finest collection of them in existence today is owned by Walter Rothschild of the English banking firm. Though a -young man, Only 25 years of age, he has already spent $200,000 on beetles. Every year he sends two men to Central America to gather beetles. One of the most beautiful bugs in the world is a small beetle known to science as the blue Hoplia. Its back is an exquisite iridescent sky blue, and the under part of its body is of a bright silver hue. The notion that it contains silver is widely entertained, and attempts have frequently been made to extract silver from it.—Buffalo Commercial.

A Hundred Thousand Screws In a Thimble.

The smallest screws ever made aro used in the manufacture of the miniature watches which are sometimes fitted in rings, shirt

Btuds,

bracelets, etc

They are the next thing to being invisible to the naked eye, looking like minute grains of sand. With a good glass, how ever, it may be plainly seen that each is a perfect screw, having a number of threads eqnal to 1,260 to the inch. These tiny screws are four one-thousandths of an incb in diameter and seven one-thou-samlths of an inch in length. It is estimated that a lady's thimble of average size would hold 100,000 of them. No atlompt is ever made to count these "tiny triumphs of mechanical ingenuity" other than to get a basis for estimation. Tho method usually pursued in determining their number is to carefully count 100 and then placo them on a delicate bo lance, the number of a given amount being determined by the weight of these.—-St. Louis Republic.

The Schoolboy and the Emperor.

The organ of the schoolmasters, The AHtfemeine Deutsche Lehrerzeitung, relates an episode of Kaiser Wilhelm's visit lo Wiesbaden. When he was riding along the Taunus straese at the bead of his suit on Monday, a small boy ran after torn ard criod oat as he frantically wavpd Lis crp, "Herr Kaiser, Herr Knisor, get us holiday tomorrow!" The emperor laughed, and, with friendly wi^k to tho lad, called out, "We shall manage it." Accordingly on tho next day all tho lads and lasses of the town were ialonned that the day was "scbulfrei," and wherever the kaiser appeared he was naturally greeted as a liberator, with the full power of youthful lungs.

Hogs and Storms.

Hogs arc always more restless than usual ou the approach of had weathci, and when these animals run to and fro with mouthfdls of straw, leaves or branches the indication is for very foul weather. In their native state pigs probably made their own beds, and when bad weather was coming perhaps gathered a larger supply of straw or leaves than usual to $erve as a protection against the rain.

TThts Influence of Clothes.

I He—Did yon ever observe what a difference clothes make on one's mind? Now, when I am in my riding togs,

I'm all horse when I have on my bturi ness suit, my mind's full of business when I get into my evening dress, my mind takes

a

purely social turn. I

She—And I suppose that when ydb take a bath your mind's an utter blank. —Pick Me Op.

8MM Left.

The Toronto Mail asks, "Did the prehistoric man eat pie?" If be did, be did not eat it all. Ton can find prehistoric pie at almost any railroad i^nrast— Boatoa Globe.

i-A 3*

Solution of the N«(i« Question.

ft has recently been anounoed that the negroes of the sooth are turning from land tenure to wage earning. Not on the plantations. The movement is from the plantations to the mines and still more to the towns. One million negroes are already in the towns of the south above 4,000 in population, and this, it is predicted, is the first long step on the way to the cities of the north. A vast urban proletariat is about to be created. The black belt is to be vacated. The black emigrant will pass out, and the white immigrant will oome in. This through no oompulsion. The black tenant farmer is a failnse. He seeks to better his condition. He is oapable only of mere muscle work. The mines want him, and still more the cities want him hence, the north wants him, for in the north are the great cities. The line of least resistance for the colored man lies away from the plantations, partly for social, but mainly for economic reasons.

Thus by a voluntary and eoonomio displacement and diffusion of the negro the race problem of the south will be solved, and a new agricultural black belt will be secured. Nonew raoe problem will be given to the north, because in no one plaoe is the negro likely to reach a dominant percentage. The negro in anything under 12 per oent diffusion will create no raoe difficulty. Moreover, the negro is best leveled up industrially and otherwise when he has the maximum of oontact with the white man's higher standards. So this change is best, not only for the south, but for the negro and for the entire country, and the only thing required is "laissez faire."—Yale Review.

Catehnp For Life.

When I was a boy, they spelled it "catsup," but "catchup" will do for this story. The artiole is made of toma toes over in New Jersey, and has an enormous sale. A dear old lady in Con necticut heard of it, and, having a reputation in the neighborhood for making oatohup, determined to try it. A bottla was purchased in the village, and on the following morning Aunt Jemima started for New Jersey. Arriving at the factory, she called for the proprietor, informed him that his catchup was, if anything, a little better than hers, and as she didn't propose to be outdone fcome, she winted his recipe. It was the first time she had ever heard of a catch *&p being better than hers. The proprietor said, smiling at her innocence, "My dear madam, I cannot give you my recipe, but if yon will leave your name find address I will sec that you get us many bcttlei of oi t~!:up every season as you may wa?:t all tLo rest of your life." She returned home only half satisfied, but the first installment of a dozen quart bottles eased her troubled spirit.—New York Press.

The Atlantic City tight.

The Philu.lelphia Record says: "The light at Atlantic City, which sheds its warning rays at least 19 miles seaward, burns 2,200 gallons of oil every year. Five wicks are kept burning oenstantly iu the lamp, none of which is less than inohes in diameter. The wioks, like everything in the lighthouses, are of French design, as the French lead the \vorld in such matters, particularly as regards lenses. The steamer Armeria is kept busy nearly the entire year supplying lighthouses with their needs, beginning in the south in the winter and gradually working her way north. There are many other lighthouses along the coast of the first order, like the one at Atlantic City, which is known to mariners as Abseoom light."

The Visiting Card Trick.

"Lady B., Carlton House, Park Lane, W." This was the address which an overdressed, dowdy looking woman recently gave to a fashionable west end stationer to be engraved on 100 visiting cards, and five quires of the most expensive note paper. od The stationer, whose suspicions were aroused, communicated with the police, with'the result that a watch was set, and it was soon discovered that every card and every pieoe of note paper were being employed for obtaining goods and money from the credulous under false pretenses. The woman was no more

Lady B. than her address was Park lane. She was, in fact, a man for whom the police had long been in search.— Pearson's Weekly.

A Mean, Mean Man.

In the town of Griffin, Ga., a good looking, well to do bachelor was being teased by tho young ladies of a club for not being married. He s&id, "I'll marry the one of you whom, on a secret vote, you elect to be my wife." There were nine members of the club. Each girl went into a corner and used great caution in preparing her ballot and disguising her handwriting. The result of the vote was that there were nine votes cast, each girl receiving one. The man remains a bachelor, the club is broken up, and the girls, all mortal enemies, united in the one determination that they will nnt speak tQ l&e man again, Kansas City Times.

Others have found health, vigor and vitality in Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it surely has power to help you also. Why not try it?

Bay your children's school shoes at 1105 Mam. Thi* is the time to talk about COAL HODS, SHOVELS,^\v Afid other winter sundries, and Che place to get them is at FINKBINER & DCENWEG'SL

tBuy your children's school shoes at 1105 Main-'

Tt rf

"... V' i»

(S

N. STEIN. J. G. HEINL.

*v. '''•*& vk V"

Philosophers Say

Everybody who wants bargains buys their Furniture, Carpets and Stoves of Willis Wright, 424 Main street.

Order your WINTER'S COAL. Any kind. Terre Haute Coal & Lime Co. Tel. 107.

Carl Krietenstein has removed his stock of Drugs, Glass, Paints and Hicycles to the southwest corner ot Fourth and Cherry streets Give him a call.

Go to Geo. A. Taylor's for your good working shoes 1105 Main street.

Everybody who wants bargains buys their Furniture, Carpets and Stoves of Willis Wright, 424 Main street.

WANTED.

Does

the pi

Peter N. Staff is not on to all the various murderous business as is now carried on so extensively by the wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders, neither is the wholesale grocer exempted for they use the most deadliest poisons known to mankind in their adulterations and which I dare say without contradiction are daily causing physical wrecks after wrecks. Among the most alarming results is blood poison. I might say here our forefathers seldom if ever heard of a cane of that disaster. If every word my pen says Is not true let those adulterators come forward and deny It. which they dare not face the true facts. PETER N. HTA FF.

Special Rates For Voters.....

For the convenience of voters wishing to return to their homes for the Presidential election, the VANDALIA LINE will have on rale tickets to point* within distance of 900 miles from starting point on Nor. 2d and 3d. and for distances greater than SOD miles ticket* on sale Nov. 2d only, at a rate of one fare for the round trip good for return journey starting not later than Nor. 4th. 1W6.

For reliable information, call at city ticket office. 54 Wabaah avenne, telephone 37, or union station.

•_. v" There's no eating iu heaven—and the average head of the culinary department hopes with the philosopher. Since you must eat to live, why not eat the be stand "the best is always cheapest." Try trading where nothing but the very BEST

Tel.

8o.

Cor.

12th

Six Per Cent. Interest Guaranteed.

Send in Your Address to the Secretary and Receive a Prospectus.

NICHOLAS STEIN, PRESIDENT GEO. C. BUNTIN, SKCRKTXRT JOHN G. HEINL, VICE PRESIDENT F. C. CRAWFORD, TREASURES A. M. HIGGINS, ATTORNEY.

DIRECTOR?.

J. F. BRINKMAN. A. HERZ. B. V. MARSHALL.

S. Xv. PBNNBH,

Builders' Hardware, Furnaces,

and First-class Tin Work,

1 2 0 0 I A 1 S S E

Carl Krietenstein has removed his stock of Drugs, Glass, Paints and Bicycles to the southwest corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Gi?e him a call.

At

GEORGE E. FARRrNGTON. General Agent.

r. f*

A. M. HIGOINS.,

Telopbooe #1

Over McKeeu's Bank

ii

i.^

GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS are sold and note the satisfactory result.

Lawrence ickey

and Main..

Clean flarket. Clean Store.

Fort Harrison Savings Association

656 Wabash Avenue.

W. W. HAUCK. FRANK McKEEN.

ANN O UN CEMENT.

N

OTICE.

HEAltQlTAKTRKS MOKTON POST No. 1. G.A.R. I TRKKB HAOTE. INIX. Oct.

17.

WW.

Having succeeded to get Department Oom-* niander Henry M. Cay lor and Assistant Adjutant General K. M. Smock of the department of Indiana, to pay us a visit, on tho 5th day of November. 1 Issue the following ordert [General Order No.!!.]

Comrades of both posts in the city, likewise tho comrades of tho different posts in this (Vigo) county, are hereby requested to assemble Thursday, Nov. 5th, at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. sharp, at the headquarters, corner Third and Ohio streets, to march to the

BIR

Four

depot and receive tho department ofllcors. who arrive over this road.

3 O'clock p. m. a general post meeting will bo hold, all posts participating. Tho drum corps will be in attendance both afternoon and evening.

At 8o'clock p. m. a regular camp fire wilt take placo in Morton Post Hall, programmo will be announced later, to which the Koliof Corps, Ladles' Aid. Sons of Veterans and all old soldiers, regardless of politics or post membership aro cordially invited.

Oomrades, It Isn't often that we have such an opportunity. Lot's all turn out find fill the headquarters to the last standing placo. Tho department ofHcors will bo at tho New Filbeck during their st iy.

OARL KKIETEN8TBIN, Commander. JOHN C. HAAS, Adjutant.

J^EMOVAL.

The law offices of Stimson. Stlmson St Con— dit have been removed from 3MK Wabash avenue to 309H Ohio street.

gTOOKHOLDERS' MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Vigo Agricultural Society will be held At the secretary's office, 123 south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind., at 10 o'clock a. m„ on Saturday, November 14.1H98, for the purpose of electing six directors for the ensuing two (2) years, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before them.

W. T.

VandaliaPennsylvania

W. H. DUNCAN, Secretary.

BKATTCRAMP.

President.

Notice, Voters!

For the accommodation of voters returning: to their homes for the Presidential election, the "BIG FOUR ROUTE" will sell tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip to point* within a radios of 200 mU«s from alar ting point on November 2d and 2d and for diaa nee greater than 200 miles on November

2d

only. Tickets good for rt'turn journey starting not later than midnight, November 4th. E. E. KoCTH. Of-n. Ag»*nt.

New York and.

llliiSn Baltimore

OYSTERS.

WHObMALC AUD RRAlt,.

E. W. JOHNSON. 615 MAIN ST.

0.1. FLEMING, M. I). C.

VETERINARIAN.

Special attention given todtseases of horaMu cattle and dogs. OOoe 811 Mala street

A