Bloomington Telephone, Volume 5, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 January 1882 — Page 1

"Talent is as niuch the ca pita of the advocate," the lawyer and the editor as merchant ii2e ig ot- the merchant; he has as much rihi to sell his talents as the merchant is merchandize, TheUawvar- the minister, the parliamentary advocate; the .lecturer, the author, sells his talent and is not the lew tespected for doing so. The greater his learnings industry, eio: quenee, and the esteem iu which he is held, Aoigreater his pecuniaiy compensation: It seems to me that it is no more libelous to accuse, one of selling for gain the support and advocacy frf hi i newspaper than it Avould be to aecnte tfie merchant of selling for gain his merchandize." v Per the above reasons a , California Jodspa refused to sutiix a suit for damages against a newspaper that charged another of selling its: influence to a rail ropd; It is a grave wUtake to make feuch comparisons A newspaper is not the instrument of one individual or a, couggAtiofli as a lawyer or a. minister, -t It is published to express the correct views of the masses a moulder of publi&opinion. and for this reason hundreds of every belief read the same paper, not that the views f the two coinc cle, but because each have an honest opinion. A lawyer, by entering the profession, agrees to be the instrument of his client -right or wrong, and, knowingly, often stands between eternity and the vilest murder that lives, and

plead that the wretch be again loosed j upon society. The judge by accept iug such a position, vows that justice can be his only guide. It is the same wUh the newger.: It is the judge of public opinion. If a leading newspaper would publish that a Bank was on the eve ot a failure when it was fale, Uocause some citizen paid ad, vertihing rates, should it not be held responsible for the statement? If in order for grain dealers to make a margin, every paper in Indiana would sell an editorial column to these dealers in which to telt how the prices were fallipg- when they were going tip all the time and , would succeed in obiaiuing the grnin at half its real value, should the newspapers not be bold responsible for their "influence'? Tfye lawyer and the minister and the md advocator do sell their influence and are respected none the les, : but the press should be sens u red and even ostracized if proven guilty of eneh a charge, i Jr-DftE Wylie, before whom the Ar I oute case will be tried, has the reputation of beiag prompt, fearIm nd vigorous in his methods of administering the law. It is believed that,he will push things and allow bo foidithness of anv kind. About the 1st of March Judge Wylie will begin to kick the jobbers toward the jenitenxiary.n Cincinnati Time. Judge Wy he has many friends in and about Bloom ington, also a broth living her Kedrick Wy lie. Judge i a graduate of the Indiana UniversPlatform adopted by Monroe County Democratic Convention of 1878. THIRD, THAT WE ARE IN FAVOR OF ONE TERM L Y- IN OFFICE. " - ' A3T acGident" in a Pennsylvania anthracite coal mine, Lhe other day, ahows that the "pillar and breast" method of working is dangerous, as well a wasteful, 'i'he practice is to leave alternate cubes of. coal in posit-! ion .to support the I'pof of the mine, until the rest .of a level has been takuJ Theu, if it can be done, the pillars arc alaoy i movedy leaving the unsupported ropfto fall 4nr If the pillars are left in place? a vast amount of easily obtainable coal is thrown &wiy. If they are cut out without the insertion of timbers of equal singhthe miners are liable to b kled i 4i xg tjjc operalioh. In the Elk Hill Colliery, near Scran ton, last week, one man was crushed whiUfrobbyig. pillars, and two ureiy.eeeapea. pimiiar . cusuames ere trtqueni. ' The country has a tjreut deal of coal ami a ? large population. bvt it cannot altbrd to saerilhe either fuel ov lives in this reckIcVi Tachion

Weekly Telephone.

VOL. 5. BLOOM IN G TON,

ABE OFFERING SPECIAL BARGAINS IN Chamber Sets Latest Patterns

II PIECES BARGAINS

Gold and Luslei

Band

stock of White Granite, Glassware &e

Which wc 1 in this Market. t i i w i I have received a new and finely

LOWER

THAN

in connection with a Lunch roDni and an Oyster i'arlor, Invo opened out on the West Side, two doors north of the Parlor Dru&vStore. . g$CF Best Brands of Tobacco and Cigars. -

Jr esh Br AERIVE EVEKY DAY News of the Week. , ''Edward Konavn. the fierce anti secret society warrior oi Chiea-o, has j .changed his tactics nnd is now pie ambulating the streets with a sign board" upon which is pnntcd such suggessive g ii-siions as -now can j r r you escape the damnation of lIeU?v ! the last iord being-in fiery red. The words upon the board are eonx what varied -each day. "-Toledo Blade. . . , , , oir-rmmtn. nm uc leti.emuerea the man who gav-several of hU ex amongtne "ooys. Scholars are often twitted about the headache that invariably atHicln them in school and which never comes vtrhei) they are at home. This complaint, like Spring fever is ridiculed by those inclined to believe all children eager to shrink study. When we consider, however, the defective ventilation 'of our common schoolhouses, which ar not as well provided with fresh air as are our jails ncl prisons, it small causo for wpnder that children gape and yawn through recitations and have Heavy n.ul i..hin- lnads. ThSfiniH rv ,on. ' 0 . . . ditioh of public schools iu this par tieular is abominable. Ventilation must either come from the windows, causing colds in those whose backs are exposed to th dranft, or else through dusty flues whie nil the current impurities. It is impossible to j ter jvh peueu 10 pjace meir cnuaren supp 11 1 t 1 ! ot oxra necessary o jrood 1 . oil 1th.

Call and

l .!K!'i!. I.. 4-K 1 I. i. ' . i .... . . .

muiuoU8 ,u rc r,mb HT,b i y - ar 11 mA S 011 lnt0 UlQ work tl;e nleaeantly entertained at the home

years ago, drawing Jarsre audiences i nt.vf vpnr in th snmn mm. o,ri ,,..! U , . ,

1x11 is v Ui Lttz: 1 . w u k v v. a. uivj . . i v i i t. u t.. km - a ti it 1 1 ran ( iiur '- it y it r t -- i . .

semi abdicate child to the common ! tors in their lo.wngiups, to assist them 1 , . 1 ., tt ' : ;. v,t. a result transpire, it would be vastschool nd lmvH it nags thrnmrh thn in the dischnme of their duties. rfhe ! uat(! lor Uu; nonuuat,.lv or. UerU bo" I Iv het.erf.n- !.h vontmnn. :

m without sickness. Families ; cum pen sat ion oj vac Kuperintendaut ; tCrn- 7 S c , 1 eonsunied' than- ciuarette-eoiisumed; o can ill ailbrd the oullav are com - is $2 per day, and that of the road- I vtMino,,; L-101110' tai. ; 'j'he Cigarette-consumed vomit: ma a

.!-. I'll 1 I . .. , ,. -1 1 t V n i" 1 VI J I I I C 'l- I 1 ll I 1IHV. t Ln ' 1.1 ..

INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1882

) ! only IN CHINA. will Sell. - 7T r ir m 7i i - i c. i i ' acleuted Stock of onfcctionanca, - and liOTU TUI! AM) CANNED. see mrv At Greens burs; last Monday i Mrs. Villa, who will be remembered the wife of Sam'i Villia dramatic - fc , , , . A C011,11.v tbat l)lae(1 re last season, w8 almost fatally injured by a hone falliuff on her. The animal had broken loose and in running past a crossin si;,nwfi stnkifr Imr in tl.- , domen--There will not be hmy pr-.motior.-ii the middle of the schorl vp-r i lit- iiuijun- 01 iiiu uooi y..i as cxpccle !. When tli "A class in I each :oom finishoB its work for the class No.8 finishes its work the pupils I that pass examinations will receive certith ates to enter the High School, ! but can not enter until September, i nM 1 I. i .1 i ..mi : xuose mat uo not uhss win remain in J??' class and be examined at the end ! of the school year. Tim fii (Uv in nril k th diiv sat apart in this .State for holciae ,. . townhhii) elections tor the mirnose of ! elecii truces aors im iuv licGS 0f peece ami ami tablp where j vacancies exi.t in the two iJt named ; otiju(,ft. The new law has created j theofficeof .supei-intenc'aat of rood?, , v. .1 i .-.iiupiuyiuw iui tut; c-u-cuun ui one uj uaju lowusuip. iu maue ui j 0f these, to supervise the improvej ment 0f their respective townships j and execute nil orders of the county commissoners in vac aling nnd openj jug roads. They also have the .pow- i ! er u aimoint one or more road mas j cailf d;vv ao' urdly cniploy-ed

$440.

bet

also

Immense

E V ER

y T

Me!

Bench art

, -7 ; llCl Hit C.UHC ItKl ll I If tUC -TV j I I A

iv i master is noi u i accch j.ju per o?kV . i 1 " 10 i a. care anJ me worm- w tired (if

NO. 39.

The wheat looks splendid. j Communion services will he held ! j at theU. P. churoh to-morrow Sun- j day. j ; j Sam. Hays is now call "pu" by j ; i-t i - ; til rev uuuuuuiit uu-ya ier onu. ou ! see, I ; Win. Kerr has bought of W. J. ! Allen foi $500 two lots in the U-umi f addition. ' ; j The Baptist church pulpit viU he occupied by Dr. Moss next Suu. day morning. ; j Lincoln Milam and. wife, of j j Wortbinprton spent Sunday with their j friends in this city. 1 i The next performance, to be giv- j ; en by Mendelssohn Socty will be i the opera of ''Olivette." I ! 23at IJ.lIiH was called to Wabash, l Indiana, the first of the week to ai- ! tend the funeral of hu aunt. ! ; uepuiy Jrroscrcuior icogers was lap at SliiMHvilltt Tuesday causing a ! oatdc amen law tr;mressor. i r r i ; ev, aiyron ueeu, a weu K-uown T ,. . M, , ; IiKliananolis divme. will deliver a i , A . , 14 . L . . , the evening of Feb. 7th. James Clark has puivimsed the j ! crocorv stuck olMr?, llellen Orchani, but has no intention of vacating the rr.ntn unw ncomm 100111 ue noYl OLCUPlt.f rr fn , . . x . i Mrs. Ilarrv -ivlor la in the citv ... , . " ,r ,n . ' ' ; visiting nor relatives. . Mr. I ay lor : Lkjs jjiveirup his position at Toledo i uud located in the South. i ! The singing at Jfhn HoIsappieV i last Tuesday evening- would have j been a desired success had there been i a lew more ladies present, 1 : Moses Kahn represented the j BloomingUn chapter at the Grand I Lodge meeting of Knights of Pythias j held at Indianapolis this week, ! W, II. McColoujIr called in and ordered the Telephone the coming vear. William never votes anything but the Kepnblican ticket and must j hav it. The r 1 c i n it y cf Cross Roads claims one of the most successful Granire associations in Indiana. It ! 1S 11 large'moinbsrship and very in- ! tercstmir meetings. l r, . lt , , j - Foukd: A neatly bound i ?nS hotfk: '.ho e9te,r,a ADt ,cJ! V9 ' ?y ' r "? , R ,-.fhce and avinc for notice the owner can obtain the book. tf i 'vun xr i ,; .no of society will meet at the residence of Mrs. Wood burn their, next meet ing. Monday Andrew Dodds left for i fyhnttanoora. TftnnftKSftf to An.o'ii.m ! : o t - - ? """O rr w ; i , , ,111,1. Ai J . i. . ... . . J , , i a 14 a will soou niv)ve Ins popularity in . ! T( . , ' . 4l ! 1.L-I8 learetl that the enormous i I inanutacluro 01 wuodeutooth picks is i 1 7 stroring the iurcsta ot Am- j ! 1 Slt I must have something to, eat. TUo ,v.M,loj t.,lv. Ia Ux hnvJ ! i Uc l,K 1 U,at J,,sMai lh to , j mi0 more Suudav th-an miC vmps have is recarded bv -mauv irood ueoi ple as a cheerful omen ibjv the ad vance ol the gospel, it at least means two more Btrmons than usual will be I heard from every pulpit, mxxr n T . t , 4 A --Vuil gowning, who has acted a 1 ; V ',, -"""v t f0

! Thomas Mas3ey is at SuHivaiiworking on the Masonic hall. j Johif F. Barnett, of Eden, 111? j is here visiting his many friendsVIT a1 1 aim1 urtll

i return to their home in liockville to-; day. j o . 1 minntpc: Inlitrpr fhn.n thov WPl'P. in T)fi--i .i raU nf (in,, m;niltft ;l dav. while th&r rorftnonilti niHO nVTn slowlv to stow t. . .......- longer, liiureusiug u nunuie evtrrj iw or Uire days, caused by the gradHat . i.mvo tho otifh- , - - -w vrarJ. rp, M, ; . , i v' ' 4. , , ' AM . , nearly every circus will make one tne feature of its. street profession. Girk, hcre h a chance to .make a small fortune, besides getting to nee the couotry and becoming one of the no.t: popular women in the land; Now, don't all speak at once. One at- a time, please. , 1 Monday rnornino; Mis Lola.M. Cherry and James Onlhoun were maiv riel at the iesidence of the brideY mother, iu this city. The cereinoa: ies were perforated by Rev, McNary,V:; i j - - r - r- - ! MY the kn' VM tied thtt bappy two left via buggy for the srooins home at Spencer. Jam's.- ,; ' , , , r:: ! mav the -(herry you have selected. ; r , , ; evtt4 be as pleasant to your taste as now. In 18S0 there weie standing in1 1 Michigan 35,000,000,000 teet of tim ; r. Daring the previous year nearr 'v 4,500,000,000 feet W&e cut,- Itt! ;r. . . AAA, .msconsm mere were 4i,!u,uuu,uw : , . , . 1 ; teet standing, and the twelve monthr . , , k GOO fcet. At this rate ot (lestruction it can not be many years, byfore:, the supply.in thee two States will be exhausted. ' Thb condition t : things in the South i better, but; there is abundant evidence that the' forest preservation movement has .be-' crun a vear to soon. It will be a sad j day.for the country, agriculturally j an( meteorologically, as wl as-; for builders ajd manufacturer wheiir j it is stripped of its forests. 1 - I4IKK a midnight apparation1 fhichcan not be shaken off. the cigareUer-'., r.nn snmed onnr man haunts onii UMIIV 111 lug :aaiiufT c 4- n 4 W 1 . - , . m . approaching dissolution appears ct1 . . . a ... "il. . 1 . - 1 T 1 er ana anon oenveen -ine aeam-taaen smoke which arise and are wated " into tne races 01 neaitny peaestrutna causing sensations of a sickly nature.. The smile with which he; greets you is only aiiegeu smae, and' tne hollow voice which utters his equally hollow words grates oiv the car and makes one think of the way a skull -might i..n. : . r-..n i.. 1 1 laiiv it HJkuus wcicgumi vyiiuspeeou.; The cigarette-consumed4' young man, I despite and perils surrounding him,I ia on the increase. It is considered , j smart to' be a cigarette-consumed youth. It is deemed the height of manlinfts faVwutttf jVmhitirtn ami A. ' - - - - 1. vv, ; stmy vigor with .smoke ana such , . r,., : . ... . smoke. lhe cigarette consumed joung man thmk be is attractive - nir ,nnoe, tint ! hi mill nip..Ar ;irr tUm &uPPes l5 parcel ot ; bmins which has escaped the inhV;' euco lf nicotiRe furnishes the world -' Ica.t the superficial, uural world in which, he moves, Hof thiuks motoer will pet him -ill the moiv,. sister humor lum, ami ail the" 1 ,rirk nrlni-a him ,c ho "i arette-constimed. The rising geiier-': ation promises to be largely compoised of ciggrette-consumed young meit; unless stringent nieasures are taken u counteract existing tendencies.: It wer better that Mother ShiototV had .b , r QV fa h n ; up and-reach the earth than that such.seeiuff hint-nround;