Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 23, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 October 1883 — Page 4

Kill,

A ii 1771

ELITMI

StoiB

1 II fnRi n) (r yio 111 ym

IEveipy Ibody Astoittilhied! Mem on tlae streets, tBue famiBy eiipcttet the CSnfildfeim at scfinoola9Il tat Ilk of tttne IiMinraejiiise sttoclk of QUeaafly imnaalle (DlotMirag aimdl 'HTuraisliiiig GJodlsaLl mew. D. IP. TdDUMMEIHl & Dfl, IPpopMettoiPS.

This Stow is in no wav connected with any otlwT establishment in ; Bloomingtou.

BLOO-VIENGTON TELEPHONE.

J'nMisheil every Saturday

Walter Bradfute, - - Editor. IKUMvS.

.K. year, ux Months, Three Months, FAYAM.K IX ADVANCE.

grow, it should have had i'vom

$50,000 to $100,000, annually, as other State Universities do,towhie the opponents of Indiana University

j are always pointing for illustration;

1 30 i iat aS aS Hf means nave ee" j given to it, the State University has 40. j always done vk of the highest : order, and, thougfi under unnatural

lakokst circulation of any papeii j negleet and adverse circumstances, i'Pbusiiep in the county. i it stands, without d'owM the superior AdvcrtMng without a Special j of any other institution of learning Contract wilt be continued until j in the State. Why will not. the ordered stopped, at usual rates. Clarion as well look at things in

this way, and then rise, above pique, personalities, or local jealosy, or en-

Indiana bow enjoys a "Texas Sittings" published at Fort Wayne, and called Tfa loonier, ft k- of a numerous natfftfe and if ihr copy before us is a fair sample 6 the fnture, it is alittmt certain of suc-

THE L. N' A. & C. R &. AND SUNDAY TRAIN'S. During rlj past three or four

Sabbaths, i&v churches aear the Kail Road h.m been much annoyed during hours of worship the switching of tiu and the fizzing

This

ImKuliiaima HJiuiSveiPsnlty

Office over Collins fc Karsell's.

We copy, the following from the Princeton Clarioni "The following item is going the rounds of the state press: 'The enrollment at the State University, at Bloomington, in college proper, is 126; in preparatory, 134- 260 in all. This is but a slight decrease after all

i . i f

ni : n,iww wnistnng j engines

firS. xjiviu i t iu u tviu u vii- , . , . rJ ara uiimmi'iuit Mti liiil I IK1 tf) wJlirisr-

hftmau heart that asks for something j ian poi w w ti,t, eleBrated

to drown away the- cares, and Mint j rler of President Young, in ref-i

lcfiwtrer or penociK ai mat can mw- evencu w me ousuwa uwii, ! ceerX in this has won a fortuxn;- J mind. In view & this lien J. rn, , t , E- Itrant addressed! Mr. Young a The-tunny lecturevdraws an : leUM. caUin? hb a6tention to the iencawhen the mam of science or inatter an alio- the fact Slbat theories wise and wonderful, would-ll liwdnu-ch and CsHfeiencc, as well

talk tvemptv seats; and the paper j as the North West Indiana .Con-! iiit .4 .:.u i ,wT i ference of the iM. K Church ftadl

, . . , wanwlv endorsed has course. JL:y. readers when the vwst journal uimt'roolieKtl.d if these tr.-iias

' A 1 . . 1 4 , - . . . ., .

say to its reader that the State Um- j goes uaveaa. a mue im now ami Worf.a necessity, that it ossiDle HHe versity ought to be suppo.tedT that I then is a good thing ft -the wisest j work of switchin-- Ik' done by at it ought to be built up, anffaaclr in j men, sntis said. t dock Saath mornia . v . . ! as not to disturb the rehgous

an respects wnat every citizen woujo i

JTILL LIVES, AND THE

mity, or whatever it may be, and

like for it to be, awl -which She Slate alone is to blame for its neveii bavin

worthy of 2000009 peopfo. We readily acknowledge that a location is a secondary consideration, at the same time asserting that Bioaiitgton is as good. a place as there is in the State; but whether here, or elsewhere, we believe, firmly and sincerely that the State should support a University not oulv a college and support it liberally and fargely. We

the difficulties." This may all be j been, a great institution of learning

very iruc, anu yet wie usuai enrollment is very ranch below that of many educational institutions of the state tha' are not supported by state fsttttat It costs the state about $25000 a year to. furnish a college education for these 126 studen's a little over 200 a year for each student, while in other colleges tuition costs about 30 a year. In addition to this the state furnishes ground, buildings, etc., and the last legislature made provision for a large endowment fuud to be raised by a special tax upon the people. There is some very fine sentiment in the idea of afiee classical education by the state, and the theory is, probably a correct one, but in practice it is often tinctured with considerable buncombe and flagrant absurdity, of which the vtate University furnishes good illustration." We do not see why it is that some papers of the State are always ready to speak against the State University,

always ready to notice the bad

TherIs nothing so injurious to justice a eke non enfcneeaient. oi the laws. A murder acquitted invites a scoikI crime; a thief let gofree make-- a second robber; and embezzler wot punished gives a precedent Skat isdangercas- iis the extreme. It is true that sentence a man for terra of years -doxfs not return the sumey, but it . aete? ou t justice acearding to the lefcteir uf the law, and whon it becomes- known' that this will always i.e dene fevei

murders wail, be commuted, less

are sorry that Bloomington and the ' , . . -hi a ,Ktw

State University are so hateful to- so mon safir and tJie, m . many good people, and that she erer J fid of h , wl u , Jl 1 14. . 4. T 7- ' i A

is not our business to say so, but we believe we only voice the feelings of all friends of the State University and of higher education br the state when we say that we have no attack, or unkind word to return. We are opposed to no institution of learning.

restored.

The Martinsville Repub-lca sayjs 'that unless- Col. Matron chooses to take tha-.race for onrcs, Col . Ed. Henderson will be the esaocrat -ic candidate" in this distriat; where -

Bee ,1ive Continues to Lead In Everything Pertai ning to DDimiE E0)0)IlDg.

i upon the Indianapolis Xevw- says i f

If Asburv receives the De Pauw en- j he does he will be beaten..

uowiueiii, as we nope sue win, vvi

and never willing to notice the good win rcjoice5 for jt wni be worth to j OKANItL JLUbbt)3lX

and very often these papers do not : the gtate? n the generations to come, ! Last luesday evening, acthe resi

dence of bride s mother hve miles north of this city, vais solemnized the latarriage oi Sliss .Emma. Wvlie to David Taylor. Quite a number of our young people were present an f a large nunie.r of re.la-

speak fairly. 1 be above item uoesmoro thail we oan ostimate. Bnt not seem to be directed so much at j even men tue commonwealth would Bloomington as a location, as at a j e none t3C ess veiieved of the great :State University, as'such. Of course j uty 0f giving all her sons and since the University can not be lo j daughters, under her own tutelage, cated every where, it seems unreason- j an possible advantages in seeking the

higher education

able that all other places should be

gin to oppose, and often misrepresent the place where it is loca ed. As to the wisdom of a State University we leave that for its proper discussion, to others, though we thought it had been decided, 'as the experience of almost every State in the Union is ;n its. favor. Whv is Indiana Uui-

versity a special object of opposition j the cry of the bloody shirt ain '

... i? ja u merepivui

atives. l'i-omptJy at n ; ciocic tne ceremonv was perfornn.d by Rev.

The Dcs Moines, Iowa, ttetjisxr j irfeXary, Jtssisted by He.-.. Fhillput

After heart congratulati jus the party rejiaired ro the feast. Tlie table irroaning ander its b uudeu of fra-

grant flo 'ers, pyramids-of delicious

says: "As thrilling a scene as ever occurred in tlie old opera house, where so many thrilling things have occurred, was the reply of General Harrison to the Democrat in the

audience who interrupted him with

with some of our people. Is' it be

cause Bloomington gets more benefit from it than other places do? Is this a r -asonable ground of opposition? It is complained that with so few students tuition at the State University costs so much per student. Why do not the complainants know that a students education in Yale,

Harvard, Princeton, Ann Arbor, or

any other good institution of learn- j

ing, cost those institutions frorao to300 per student though their attendance may be a thousand or more, while the cost per student in Indiana University, as the Clarion

itself has said, is only about $200. Why can not the Clarion, say what it must recognize as the truth, that the State University has never been property supported; that its public lands, 40 years ago, were wrecklessly foolishly, and criminally squandered by the State, for which no just recompense has ever been proposed; thatwhercapittanceoffrom 20,000 to $25,000 ha3 been doted ont to it veariv never giving it a chance to

ittrvwws. The lettan was sent to Mr. Vsmng at Louisville, but he being in New York, was forward-ad there. Upon its receipt, Mr Young it onee tele graphed an answer as follow: New York. Sep., 28, 1883...

j I&w.. J.E. Brant, Ibniington,Iudi.:

Your letter forwarded here. Con-. dux;t detailed is outrageous, and in

v Elation of positive- orders Will! bi hoEue Thursday and institue iiv. q wi'y and guilty party dismissed orj reprimanded. Thans for infor-I motion President can not knowi

everything After next week will hae report of all -rork done on Sabbath sent to me. BENX K I T II. YOUNG, tace our city is now the end of a section, it is expected we will have more trains here on Sunday h but to the average citizen it hardlj seems necessary Co make more noise on that day. than during other days of the wX'k. To me not in the Rail Road business it looks as if tlie employee were dism-gu-diug orders or that the President of the Rail Road has no power to enforce obedience. Something is wrong, and a great favor will be conferred upon our eity if the work is done-before JO o' eloek on Sabbath

mornings. Has it come to this that; Kail Road men having m long been j without a Sabbath, .that they have-;

beome conscienceless, .uid so disregarding God's law; they have no regard for any orders or laws in their conduct on this day? If this should come to tha eye or ear of any conductor or engineer, we ask on the principle of the Golden Rule, vhy not on Sabbath days think of fjbe rights of other people':' X. xoiirE x'o i. The following, list of namev of

iu-embers of the Pioneer Fire Coin-

ikuiv are detailed as follows: Jlook i

We Cad ' special attention to our Silky Satin and Velvet Department, Which arses never m Complete. We also invite the Ladies of BloomHugton and. neighboring Cities to call and Compare prices with Louisville. We. also iivite youiy attention to the Perfection Cashmere of France Majuifacftn-ed and Dyed by the Celebrated Guillaument. jf'his Cash, mer iM.-ur own Importation, is bought low and wejean now offer Cashmere Equaled by few; surpassed by none.

replv

magnificent in manner and so elect

rical in effect that the reporters all stopped to listen to it and to look at the General, and never took down the splendid burst of a little speech at the time. Wo give this as nearly

tit: He was speaking oi tne war

and its issues, and was going quietly but strongly, when a voice rang out from the dress circle, the bloody shirt again' The General's

i p.ves flashed fire at the words, and

1 spring torwara to tue tootngnts anu j holding his right hand toward the

person interupting him, he said, with a wonderful and; electrifying power which swept the audience like a storm. 'Yes, the bloody shirt ! 1 have, so.s'.n thousands of

them on the field of battle, wet with the blood of loyal men and I would a thousand times rather march under the bloody shirt, stained by the life-blood of a Union soldier, than to march under the black flag of treason or the white flag of cowardly compromise.' The effect was tremendous, and the audience cheered the inspired little speech again and again for a minute's time. The Democrat know, now what a cyclone is. He knows too, what a roused lion is."

.. , . i i t""j - -""- '

traits, a:ia tempting ciusws wu on - f WttUl.ou. : c. AUon.

relieved and the cre.tm cakes and j rm. Beatly, U." II. Colpir, David fruits were dissolved, in approving li ughes, S." C. Hay, II. A. iloltxmouths. The Bride vore a cream mail, Ja. Kelly, "Moses KaHn, C. ... -i ,-i Stinesburr, C C. '1 urner, Aaron nun s veiling, made m hotiffaute st) k- R Kil.kman Thosl5 and very becoming r.o- the wearer. . knowing themselves to be members The s.at was claboitlv trinnnel w.i In u'ood staudinir will man the

lace :snd the front was of cream satin -j en (t'iifc, A lonuiiet of tuber rost

hose roei lUitX' engine as tlie Chief may direct. "Hv ord r of the Nom

auoraeu ner iicck. i ne groom i

ii handsome suit far black. At 1 0 t

thf party bid 1'arti-well to the happy

p;r and leparted' with feelings of J j J

jyy. bnt at the ssine lime with regret at seeing one 4i our fairest-daughters and one. of vur most earnest ami amiable vouag ladies, taken from our mids; and we certainly congratulate the wiancr. Mr. TajU-r is a successful young laver (f Tcrre Haute and has bright prospect, before him, and may they grow brighter.

Roly and Jj-augly. the two young men who were so seriously hurt, bv

a prf-inattM' blast, are getting along :

well as eouhl ie

Jto ny mangiel nanus is hin a arreat deal of troubl.

expel

led

giving

The prospects now seem good for the hoop-factory to be located in the west part of town. The projector will be here Sunday to complete all arrangements. Let the building be put up. Bloomington needs factories. They will employ near loo hands.

While going to the fire last w eek the men having charge- of a hose

reel, in the darkness ran into a gut-! ter. Thomas Massey. was thrown to j the ground, his thigh striking at

rusty nail, from which he has beett suffering since.

According to Madam Rumor, less coal oil will be burnt at a Walnut street residence commencing in the near future.

John WiUdron, accompanied by his wife and Miss Mollie. are visit

ing in Su Louis. j Cbarky Sears is now, a big j bov.

North Side the Square

in

lo

WHS

ilN OI K NEW ROOM AT LAST!

To i rcry JJc.ti, Woman and Child, in Monroe County. n:e .send Greetinf.t: j Within the. next week the firm ofi

McC-alla & Co., will open and ex-;

pose for sale not a cent less than $25,000 Worth of Drv Goods!

SILKS, SATINS, RlliUOKS, . L I K E N S, GINGHAMS, DRESS GOODS, NECK W EAR . &v, &c, Ac,

&c.

0

tKC.

iOiTr Immense Assortment of Stock

will be worth traveling miles to see, for such a display of ; DRY GOODS has never been known to ! the olest in- ; habitant! i AND ! the room j we occupy ! was arranged for our special use, and is liitted "up so as to show our Goods without trouble or time, j Prices unparelled in the ItasineKsij

McCalla & CO.!