Bloomington Telephone, Volume 4, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 April 1881 — Page 4

. . ii ii h i hi urn n nrr'Un hrnH'i nrwr rtrr run 'iiliiiHM-fcir vummm

GONIQ OLIMMEBING!

ISuslciirk's Interest Kill ana !Sveiral Yar3 Yb3, Monroe and Brown counties fcaye a combined Bepresentative in the State Legislature, and there, like other places, lie "flics off the handle." Ever since he has been in this body, nis time and a good deal of other people's time has gone toward the passage of an Interest bill. Last Wednesday .this champion forced his "pel to a final passage in the House, and it faih-d 1 Burkirk could hardly realize the "steam realities" of the occasion, and as his mind 'wandered back to the time lie. had., xnisused--soino of it in writing about thi3 paper he was w. ut to believe that "fraud"' was at the bottom of the disaster, and says ' he official report of what followed lefo e the vote was announced: "MivEu-kirk I object to the announcement of the vote by the Speaker 'while my appeal is penabig. Speaker - You did not send up yotlr appeal. Bi.surk I must have time to write it. Schwitzei Halt a minute - is uot enough. beafcer Sit down anrl write your apKal. You can't write it standing up. ' Buskh-k I protest against the Speaker announcing the vote without listening to my appeal. Speaker If the gentleman will talk less and write mo e we shall gel alone; qu'eker. The gentleman allowed another matter of business, the presentation of a claim to come before the House without objection, and under the pules he waved his right to appeal from the decision of the chair. Buskirk then I appeal also from that decision. Speaker Very well, write put your appeaj. Buskirk (somewhat confused) I should like to know which I should appeal from first? Speaker I aw not here to advise the gentleman what he should do. It is not the speaket's business to furnish brains to the members of the House. Buskirk I shall insist upon the House hearing ine in support of my appeal. I am not to be put down in this way. I believe I was emitted to demand that members should vote upon my bill without dodging the question, and I ask the house to snpjort me in my appeal flrcm the ruling of the chair. Buqkirk then handed in his 'appeal . against the Speaker's ruling, to the i&ct that he iiad no light to demand that the sergeant-at-anns besent for al -sent members while a roll-call was hiing taken. Upon the question 'vihall the JJouee sustain the railing of the chair," the yeas and i.&ys were demanded, and the nc.'bg. Speaker's ruling bang sustained by a vote of hi to 12. Buskirk thereupon demanded a rer nnonncenientof the vote upon the bill, and the vote having been restated l.e nnued that the Speaker he dircetd to send for absentees, and that when a full att:n lance had be-"! se- " eured the dborsbe closed, and If. R. No. 8, which had failed to se.-uro a constitutional majority, be again immediately placed upon its passage." Speaker You have made about three motions in one, so it strikes me. Buskirk I ihould like to strike the Speaker in another way, Speaker An opportunity ean "be afl, rded you at the ptcp.-r" time, if you. so desire. Buekirk refused to divide his m t ion, and his demand lor a call of the House was aeeeeded to. The c; 11 showed 85' members present. Mr. Caatfrcru moved that further proceedings under the call be dispensed with. Mr. Cole move 1 to adjourn, which wa3 voted down. Buskirk inoved to lay Mr. Cuithorn's motion upon the table, which was also voted clown, and the moMon to disncuae I With further proceedings under the tall was adopted. Buskirk then proceeded to call up ffce bill, upon which he a&ksd that another vote be taken, but the Speaker rulled that the completion f the call having Lean dispensed with, there was nothing now in order but to-proceed with the regular business'of the House. Buskbk's motion haying hen- exhi a ted. Last week the.1 Teh'pbono refcrml I a li f &obitiii Amciidn o which

thelxwarHouFOof the Legislature

1 had vole 1 to submit to the people. It is as follow: "Resolved, by the General Ao cmbly of Indiana, That the following Amendment be and is hereby proposed to the Constitution of the Statu of Indiana, to be submitted to the vota of the electors of the State, viz.; aitical 17, as follows: S ction 1. The manufacture, e ale, cr keeping for sale in said State, spirituous, vinous, malt liquors, cr any other intoxicating liquors (ex cept for medical, scientific, mechanical, and wines for sacramental pur poses) shall be and arc hereby prohibited in the State of Indiana. Sec ion 2. The General Assembly of the State of Indiana shall provide by law in wdiat manner, by whom, and at what place Mich liquors should be manufactured or sold for medical, scientific and sacramental purpose." For one, the Telephone is Jieartily and strongly in favor of this Amend ment. I is not only in favor of it ! because it givea the electors of the State a chance to strike down the hellish evil of intemperance drunkenness, wife-beating, desolation, poverty and murder; but because we believe it is a step further on to true c. v lization. That beer-whiskey guzzling is an evii and tends to degrade is a kuown fact, and there Is no reason why Indiana, like Maine and Kansas, should not take this necessary step, and rid intern peranec from its borders. Now is the time for Temperance people to exert their efforts, and the success of the proposed 4mj endment is only a question of time. LiCoLx'a hous1, 518 Tenth street, Washington, the house in which Pies ''ent Lincoln died, was handsomely decorated during inauguration days by the clerks of the opposite medical museum (Ford's theater) where he was shot by Booth. Hundreds of people during the inauguration week, inspected the room in which he died. The memory of tbr martyred Prqsideut seems to become dearer and dearer to the people. Oun legislature has passed a bill for the care and education of Pauper cbildreu. It provides for taking the little ones out of the poor house and placing thm, .should the Ccunty Commissioners so desire, in the charge of a teacher, who may be furnished a building and be allowed not more than 30 cents a day for the ca're and keeping of the child rer. . President Garfield has determined to appoint Capt Henry, of Ohio, U. S. Marshal of the District of Columbia. Fred. Douglass, who holds Viie position a.l present, will be appointed o same place as good-as the one he holds. AI. C. Gaiujek, the Veteran Post Master of Madison, and editor of the Ccuitmt. of that city, was stricken With ap pU xy last Sunday, and la hi a precarious condition. Dining Hall, --IN "PROGRESS" BLOCK M als served at all Hours in excellent btyle at 25 cents. gfflF1 Tobaccos and Cigars of the best brands kept constantly. i (Jail and examine Goods. W. ?. Rogers, E. E. Sadlek 3!?-ogers & Sadler rroHN-iKa at mv. nil.OOJtl.VOTOy, 5ST (fll-e over 4,ee rorp. " Ii). IV. Prili, llarniou Jl. Vriedly. FRIEDLY & I'RIEDLY, ATTOUNKY AT LAW, Ofiiec over the Bee Ilivo" Store, HloomlrIon .--.v.... tuuiau-i

Thk Burlington Hawkey bosuKs having a 'l.nny wan' wt a tVllc.v j who writes on the 1 'pleasures of 'Jor- ; nalism," and tells the loih.wim.: j "i. acre are nut unv people wno a: e i aware of the pleasant life a lruvp'per man leads. His pathway is strewn all the way along with the brightest of flowers, and upon downy one continued sound of unalloyed ; happiness. This is the way so main' young men aspire to become edito:.v.. j There is no end t: the fun there s in the business as will be readi.Jy learned from leadi ng the following of our eastern editor, whose style of writing wan calculated to arouse people to deed of gore, being himself not much on his muscle, found it necessary to keep a fighter, and he had a speaking-lube connected with t.he peeler's room, to call him when d.uxger required. One day a gentleman whom the editor had referred to "a-s! a cross eyed dromedary," came in to request a errreetion, and as the fight-' i iug editor was out he didn't respond to tiie signal ot distress, and w nie editor and his visitor were on the floor under the desk, the former agreeued to correct the mistake, and thr ir rate man left. Pretty soen a gentleman from the rural district., came in to give the editor a big squash and get a notice, and about that time the fighting editor returned, and a boy in his room told him that the boss wanted h In. The man of war was quick to respond, and dashing into the chief's and seeing the lat ter in a somewhat disordered condition, the result of his previous visitor, he thotrht the countryman was the cause of it, and clinched him, and after staving up some furniture, ran the victim across the street to where an empty hearse was standing m iront ot an undertaker s shop Into the vehicle he jammed the farmer and shut the d'Or. The commo tion iie bad created scared the horses attached to the hearse and they started oft' on the dead run. People soon noticed the runaway and ran after it, and were shocked at beholding the hearse collide with a prist and become a complete wreck :aivi their horror at seeing a human body precipitated to si dew a k was only equaled bv their amazement at seeing it spring nimb ly to hs feet, .aid tuke olf across the country, veiling maraer. ihev thought it was an attempt to bury a man aave, and part of them went and got tho u.'idei taker to lynch Lhn, while the rest pursued the farmer, who was found hiding in a swamp, And a'.'ter ho was brougijt in it took over three hours to get tue matters explained, and then the farmer wen before a justiee or tlie peace ana made affidavit" that he hoped to be struck by iigmuingit lie ever entered a newspaper obi.ee again." io tiii; Eir.ro;i: On last Wednesday of Representatives of the Hou je our State Legislature passed a bll biibmittijisj a Pro hil.it ion Araendment to the State f ( .'onstituticn tt) a vote of the people. This means, business. If tne sftine passes the Senate, the people of Indiana will then have a chance to vote whiskey up or to vote it down, and I believe if the-people get a fair square chance at the accursed thing, it will go down. At least the tempera m e sentiment of (he State would bewo;Kup to a listze of excitement lmver reacheil before, and aiFective temperance appeals would ring from even platform v.nd slump in the State, How tlus mothers and sisters would like to vote hoi..' An I it will be a burning shame that they will no- be allowed to vote. But il e wo Id is growing better and women will vote after while. . . . 4 ffi Statuary at low price, to closeout, totock at the City l?ook Store. y I iiayi: n moved iry Stick and Fixurea on Sevouth street East oi Vonl ey's Store, wltere I am prepared make all kinds of Boots r.d Sices, to order, promptly. I solicit the Ladies to bring their snoiiS to bo patched, as I have invented a cement that (1 know wnx give satisfaction) i ao my paicauig wnu, t .-...til vf .1 n wn w with Great Awkward scamp. Indies em le-ve their outers in H'i tsUr'f ro:Hl biil.)V,

- .

pg 1, Per

OSS. AT LISOH'S ROOMS. The. ''IMINKETTE," h beautify, charming little Photo of the.aeason No one can have an excuse for not siting their "Shadow" immediately, Look at the Specimens at the foot of the stairs under his rooms. &ete 'lake your Dollar along as it takes that to get them. 7 erary I . Bsp-tes, BOOT AND SHOE MARKER B LOOMING TON IND. 'i . Special attention given to soleioe and patching. R. W MrEHS, J. H IODDEK, LOUDEN & iMIERS, Attorneys at Law, BLOOiMINGTON", INDIANA, gygf" Office over National Bank. Br. W T. Allison, Resident' Dentist, BL00MTN6T0N", INDIANA. Office over Fees Store. -Mo COL LOUGH' SMagnetic Soap. Saves Time, Labor, Fual, Headache. Backache and w ear and t ear of Clothes. Try a Bar and be convinced of its superior merits. No "Wash-board or Boiling of the Clothes required when this Soap is used. SOLD AT 10 CENTS PER BAR by STOVES STOVES - AT THE -North side Hardware Store OF ; Jf p0 BoXlS&U Co. That is the plaee to d9 your buying. 5 James W Jackson PAPER HANGER AND SIGN PAINTER, BLOOMItfGTON, INI I AN A. Mr. Jackson furnih3 paper at wholesale prices auf hangs it with exquisite taste, thus saving at least onethird cost. . Sign Painting,Kn!somiiigand Graining a speciality . Shop in the rear of building, northwest coi ner of square. IT HAS A Self-Threading Shuttle, A Self-Setting: Needle. Please call and Examin e o u r MACHINE W lore buying. i.C, Dodds sro3 Hueidc T'm H(8t Salve in t vo;" for Tui Bt ni'i-!i, Hhras. Uk't-rs. Salt JUiuftiFvr Hnrrii, rLt-. Uliappwii HluJ, Wains, U u, '! lt kiiut f Krupiiiii:S4 ' TLis alT is ijjnr4mMl jjiTa pKfii i3:iru-i Hm in mrsrj fM nouy funded, i'ltict 3 J"U p"" Mux Fat ty 1W LnHf, BK"dt-u,nti.

Emm

iffilN MM

IT WILL ONE

COST CEHT to purchase a posial card and write for a Specimen Copy of the Weekly Cincinnati Eniirer. If you are not acquainted with tha present merits of this popular journal, senci ' p"1" W "!1U"5 ing choice of a paper for your family. The thousands of Terr compliment ary letters we rcWe from oar ptron tell us we are making ont ot toe jses Papers. i.C.'JfiOK TJtiJS .TAMIL X UMftUUS i&bof this, w wiSh all who art not patrons, to send forJ few frae copie and indg for themlves, and. we will be iiatifified with thU result, fixamin Tefypage, esjeojlly thw two allat ted to tut ,- FAIIM AND HOUSEKOLDt AND JW FiLBM iCHOLir Which Dpartmnts are aiada vw by contributions from, Practical PcopW whose actual expemnce in suca matter eatitles them to sptak and ba iieara,It is our aim in these departments to advance all to a higher level of perfec tion, by enabling each on to give tor ail others the benefit of their know edge through this medium. THE HiGH MORAL TON! And political teachings of tha Enquire er, is not its least recommendation Batween Right and Wrong, all good people are interested in the supremacy Right, Justice and Equity ovar tha schemes and machination of avil doers. The price of the paper is uniform, and the same for everybody and withti tli a muaK rvf oil nnI a o am -ft 11 Maa sideration compared with tha immeoser benefits derived from a year's reading. THE TERMS AX& Weekly Enquirer for one year, $1.15- " 44 six months. .65A free copy gien to any one aeoding a club of aaven names with $8,05. . Ths Daily Suftuw? is the best newspaper now puttmnM.Ail the news is f irt Hand from" upward of Fifteen Hundred Rporir and ( Vr responds nts in every art o the United States and Europe; Br aid and liberal use ot the telegraph the news is given to lhe public thro the Enquirer within a few hours after it transpires. Specimen oopi men copies of both Daily and Weekly are seatto all applicants, ka'irs o?' tTBacittpriojr. DAILYOne year, by mail, 112 Oft One year, jaaikfl.incluinf Sutday itW Six njoiitiis, by mull, Si :k n)oaths,o.ki!il,i ricdlog Sunday, 7 00 Slire nmiitUa, by milT 3 00 8hree mtUs. mailed .incld'nf Huaiyf One rooinh. uy niit, 1 00 (bin rnomh, in&ilediaelud'f Sttnd'y 1 90 Per tk. by carrier, . 3 i'tir weeK.oy cariier,tocma gznjBaay Sunuy papor -lr. one yfti S 00 i?AKAN A McLEAN. Pubs., Ciaeianftti, Ohio. C, Vanzandt & Son, XJ:tx dort ale 0 r s Metallic Burial Caskot, and Ghm Coffins, fec. Hears ad CarriifM furnished to order, v' Shop n CUf Ati mwlh n& yf. O. Fee's JBuit iag, , Blooming ton, Indian GRAY'S SPBOEFIO M1DICIN1, TRADE MARK Tbe Grftil fRAOB WAHIf Eciglixhltanr tuly. An wfMiting Wte for Rpminal wo k neii BIFaETAH8i, 11 AFT Tl. rui3t ti follow ot quiio ( Abaee, h Inm of memory. TJuiTrfl hum iiiidv, pa n in tho bilk, DimnfiM of l'vmtti a Old (?, und wtiy otht dernf ilA.i iMri t iikw.u t ccjuawn(ira Mid jr ui rt e r.r . Iwl 'fcttiolni In oi iniuuM trti o 1 'f tw t nl hf mil tc vr oti. fb Spomfio Kedkin i. ( l an .tiKUi $1 pr tWMk)g-, or n j. -.kn f')i -r a c t frM by nn g fa : i;KDici.NKooM '