Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 December 1889 — Page 2

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THE DAILY NEWS.

VOL. I HO. 118.

ak isdkfexdbkt newspaper.

Pobiis&ed Every Afternoon Except Sunday -IV NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,

PL'BLICATIOK OFFICE

No. 23 South Fifth Street.

Term of Smbtdption:

one year .. ....... ivr «r««k,

bf

carrier.

.$5 00 „10cU

Ail oorre»pondence*boall bead&iMifl to Uie XKW8 PUBL1BHLNG COMPANY, Ko Attention will be gifsn to *ononjrnou* iomrnimlc*tlotw,

The Kkwb*eolaman will be opeo to cowtribn torn opon any »ubjoci of special or general interest. Ko oomojonictUon Inspired by in-leel-Htg or of peraonal tutors will be publlnhed. ftejtcted manu*cript will not be returned note** accompanied by po*u#e.

Pernon* 5 wiring to »nb«crlbe for tke Nsws can do *o by telephone or po*Ul card reqnest.

Specimen eopie* furnished npon application Where delivery i* irregular, Immediate com plaint tbould be made at the office and it will receive prompt Attention.

Remittance# should be made payable to THE NKVVg PUBLISHING COMPANY. DOUGLAS II. SMITH,

THK cold wave Hag was again hoisted iast night and a decided fall of temperature announced for 7 o'clock this morning, The signal service must have it* littie joke.

Thk Base Ball Brotherhood have derided to put two umpires in the field. This is a good idea, so that if one should he killed during a-gume another could le instantly supplied and there would not In* a moment'* delay in making the wore. ___________________

Us the theory that "he who light* and mow away may live to fight another day," Cumin and I Hi (lev, it is said, have taken ley hail without waiting for the fornudity of an indictment. !et it be tin* derstood that•Vigo county is unhealthy for the prize fighter.

KINi*n up the old year in a .decorous and suitable manner to-morrow. Tho ministers will all have prepared excellent and se«,Honahie xormons, Extend to hem an encouragement and appreciation nnd to yourself a benefit that will not come ami**, by spending an hour within tho sacred precincts of the church. You will be a better man or woman all the week for this Sunday service.

THK Apollo club, ef Chicago, is arranging for a magnificent "wage-workers concert" at the big Auditorium, on December 28. They have already been obliged to close the application for seats, the demand having been throe times as great as that immense building could accommodate, It is gratifying to note that the labor trig classes, as well as those of wealth and fashion, are to enjoy the benefits of this greatest place of amusement in the world.

'11 Irr 11,1'' V"

Thk churches are very busy preparing for a proper observance of Christmas. This is in a measure a religious festival, to commemorate an event which was the foundation of the Christian Church of to day. .Suppers and bastare have been the order of the past two weeks and the beginning of next week will usher in the Christmas tree. It is to be hoped the nwms will he large enough to accommodate next Sunday the good little boys and girls who always turn over a new leaf and start into Sunday school just previous to the holidays.

Ut people will hear with regret that the present is to be the last official visit of l»r. Mendenhall to the Polytechnic Institute. His ditto at Washington will not permit of further attention to the school. Dr. Mendeuhall is In every sense of the word a cultured gentleman, with an unassuming maimer and a ready deference to the opinion of others that aas beautiful as they are rare. His final departure will be regretted not alone by the Institution, which hag been so greatly benefited by his valued services, but by the community which holds in high appreciation both hi# professional and social abilities.

such a statement am

Thk new mayor of Birmingham in an I wad send them out, {erh*ps polished and address to the Cb tmdi of England Tern-1 eh^ant, b«t lacking fire and life. ^,5 «M

th.t

»,ore«»»on..

Hfth of the shareholders in tho local speech of a nation always differs from breweries were clergymen and women *ita writing. It is In the'latter that we When the time comcs in which these ®110* lo^, purity of diction but, at the »time, a written language which two classes oea^ tlieir elwrts hehatf jg (nx

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our own country, yet constant fault-1***« oft** i)eay i«m. larity with any vice prmluotss a dullness of coascience. The church and the I^ve mav lie just as honest and womeu have found much to discourage' }n the palace

BiMt the hurt ten yean it has cost Harvard College wearily otfe hundred thoosani) dollam lor dojdkatedi lion lor the girht in the take the same inMimr^on. »»*c, the malesttti uts but in-' nd 1 jjermitte^ to mite in the same claim*. almost Die entire cxvvmm are

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in order to keep them in a separate division. This is done is the face of the experience of a number of the largest institutions of learning in the country which have tried absolute co-education and pronounced it a success. At the close of the four years' course the Harvard girls take exactly the same examination as the boys and then are only given a certificate while the boys receive a diploma. If ever any set of boys needed the refining influence of the opposite sex it is the students of Harvard. The trustees of that institution are short-sighted in many respect*. They need an infusion of new blood.

The

Managing Editor,

ear Tkuthio** Ko. 181. «r Reader* of the Dait-Y Nkw# leaving the rtly at any time e*n have tho paper mailed to tbcm. AddrasM will be changed often a* detired.

SATriiDAY, IJKCKMBKR. -'I, 1889.

Senate yesterday engaged in a very exciting debate over the propriety of the United States recognizing officially the new Republic of Brazil. The usual spread eagle oratory was indulged in, for and against* and the matter finally went over without definite action. This morning's dispatches state that the new chief executive of the republic, General da Fonseca, is dying and also that the Portuguese government is anxious to bo rid of Dora Pedro, fearing an uprising of their own people similar to that of Brazil. There is every reason to believe that the cablegrams from Rio Janeiro are under control of the revolutionists and not reliable. Rejort» have made their way to the effect that the country is at present under a military despotism. Taking all these facts into consideration it would seem to be the more sensible way to defer any formal recognition until the permanency of the new republic is more firmly established. It would nou look well to extend onr greetings with a string tied to them.

THK NEWS cannot see any excuse for the prominence that many of our papers are giving to the latest I^ondon scandal. It is of so dreadful a nature that it can only 1)0 hinted at and that so vaguely that the average reader cannot understand what is meant. When the Pall Mall Gazette made those startling disclosures which agitated the whole civilized world, it was done with the purpose of opening the eyes of the people to an evil which was supposed to exist in many cities besides l^ondon, and by this means to effect a great reform. Kyen with this object in view there was a grave question whether the publication of the horrible details of the crime did not do greater harm than good. But this latest scaiidal should be confined to Loudon where it finds congenial soil. Here thrives a degenerate nobility, descended from idle, unprincipled and cor rupt ancestors, living upon ill-gotten and inherited wealth, answerable to no person and no people for their profligate lives. Fortunately the conditions of our country make such a class impossible here and we may, with a clear conscience, leave the Knglish to settle with these criminals according to their own ideas.

THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN.

'ifrfttWiititfoJ The Xrv»:

In

THK NEWS

of last evening there ap­

pears an editorial pointing out the short* comings of several members of the city council and recommending the resignation of Messrs. St or/, and llybarger oithe Police Board. The mere fact that the Gazette favors such resignation is sufficient proof that the Democratic party fears defeat at the eorniug election and an atonement to the saloon and gam blingfelement of our city seek now to place the Police Board in the hands of the "Big Four" fas they see fit to style Messrs. Burnes, Ponhatn. Steele and Leinberger) and cause the rigid enforcement of the laws governing the saloon and gambling places. Then by shifting the responsibility from the Democratic parly (where it rightly belongs! to the four members styled the Big Four, three of Whom are Republicans, thereby seekto gain favor with whiskey and gambling at the expense of Republicans.

Th* B**t 8I)1»« «r Writing. "Words arc tools for ordinary, every day use, and the tool that fits the hand the best and accomplishes the desired purpose the tot is the best one to use. If a carpenter could saw a board better with an augur than with a handsaw, who would have any right to object if he used the augur? If a literary workman can maka his readers understand the idea that he has iu his mind by using homely phrases, who can complain? Ilypereriticisru is a grave fault, I results in destroying all originaliiy of expression, all freedom in the use of wonts, all spontaniety, and compels a writer to sit at his desk faced by dictionaries and cyclopaedias, and flanked by treatises on grammar ami philology, and instead of striking while the tm

mn hot, he is

forced to work his ideas into shape col A,

curr

of temperance we may give up the catia?: and unemotional.—Ssn Franctuco Chronas lost While it Is hanlly po^ssible thaticle, s^ade

^ttt expressions is cold

as

them in their long battle agsinst intern- love Is a foreign term, and arrangements {*eram\' aud onh a firm a«ihen»noc to the for the marriage of a girl are conducteil question of principle ami unfaltering

lielief that Uie right will triumph* have] sustained them through many defeats, ^f Ac It will a s«orry lay for any nation deep when it can not lean n{»o& its women and upon lUiehurch «s upon an ever-] «•*, md lavtittgrock.

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in the howl. But where

fa n*

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toLi .nbaxhi m«Aselect his Christau» *rflMeiits» tte alkotpun ht gave hm wife U} 0* s«o Iwe brMdbi hha many hours of rare ^emnre, IwhaiM this time he *my her agoJd headed cane.—Detroit 1 ine.

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.II.'Si"* wfe, Mflti!" S

AMBER AND AMBERGRIS. Hour and Where Thwe Two Valuable ]Sub*taucen Are Ob(*iurtl. j'AiubergrLs, which is used as a basis

for nearly all standard perfumery, was

first found an unattractive mass floating on the surface of th* «*ea or lodged upon the shore. Il«.u so -m likely a substance ever suggested itself as a perfume is unknown, but it has be«-Ti in use for centuries, and is only in rrrmparatively recent times that its origin has become known. It is noth:. njr more th.m the morbid secretion of the liver of a sick spermaceti whale. It is described as a fatty, waxy substance, disagreeable to sight or touch, but even in its crude state exhaling a pleasant odor. The crade substance is subjected to chemical action to extract the active principle called ambiruie. It was recently reported that a Maine fisherman picked up amass of the substance which nearly filled a barrel and is worth #25,000. This is probably an exaggeration both as to size and price, for the largest piece on record was found on the Windward Islands., weighing 130 pounds. This was sold for about fi.OOO.

Amber was also first found on the shores bf the sea after severe storms. For a time its origin was unknown, but it was early put to use and regarded with a superstitious awe by the ancient Greeks and Romans, its peculiar electrical qualities being noted by them. It is now thought to be the gum of forest trees which perished ages and ages ago, the lands upon which they perished having become the ocean's bed. Amber has no fixed value, the price being regulated wholly by size, quality and other considerations. Drops of amber in which are imbedded insects of those ancient times command fancy prices, while the more common kinds are used for making a certain kind of varnish and even in medicine. The world's supply of the two,, amber and ambergris, does riot wholly depend upon what may be accidentally found. Dredging for amber is now-systematically carried on by regularly organized companies, and all Spermaceti whales killed by whalemen are subjected to a pretty thorough postmortem examination, the find of ambergris in the monster's interior often being vastly more valuable than the oil extracted from his blubber overcoat.— Lewis town .Journal.

A ROMAN GIRL'S DOLLS.

—"Can't \ou slay a little while longer,"* asked the criminal as his friend a as about to leave. "No, Bob haven't time tonlay.'' "Well." said Hob. '^«ke soitio of mine, 1 got ten years moie than I want here."—Life.

-Y*a#cline1sasu,erioti?

»*U renders the bather ph.'.le, and. sn M»il the fabu in co

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haml to

a fin« use or dog, both Ameiv nd Ute sSuiirabk type a Kianhoo«i feel and resent h»gi*ee.—i& Paul Honeer

jr^ a V. T\l?^CIMT RUP

TERKE HAUTE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21,

interesting Things Discovered lu tli« Course or Kcfcnt Kxca vat Ions. In the course of some excavations at Rome for some new law courts, which are "to be erected, two sarcophagi have been discovered. One of them proved to be of great interest. In it. was the skeleton of a girl, and around her were her ornaments, pieces of the linen which had wrapped her, falling rapidly to dust, broken myrtle leaves brown with time, evidently the wreath with which she had been crowned in death, the myrtle emblematic of her youth. On the bonea of the fingers were four rings, one of these the double betrothal ring of plain gold, another with the name of tho betrothed, "Filetus," engraved on it. A large and most exquisite amethyst brooch In Etruscan letting of the finest, carved anther pins and a gold necklet with white small pendants were lying about. But- what is most strange, as being almost unique, a doll of oak wood beautifully carved, the joints articu-1 lated so that legs. and. arms and hands move on sockets, the handslaud feet daintily cut with small and c^elicate nails, the. features and the |air Christmas Tree carved out in the most minute and c|re-1 Ornaments ful way, the latter waving low onJthe! forehead and bound with a fillet. Ffom these remains and from a touching sculpture on the sarcophagus we can tell the story of Tryphaena Creporia, for so her name is given, with nothing more to identify her. It is known that when girls were betrothed in early times their dolls were presented as an offering to Venus, so this young girl had dOubt* less been betrothed to Filetus. who had' presented her with the lonble ring, and with one on which was engraved'his I name, when fatal Illness o\ertook herj on the very threshold of life. In tho carved stone-work of the coffin Tryphaeija is represented lying on a low bed, trying to raise herself on her left arm to speak to her disconsolate father, who stands leaning on the bedsteml, his head bowed with grief. The mother sits on the bed, her head co\t red, weep-

ing. Such is the parting, and the ornaments which were to have been for the bridal of their child are laid by loving That's juat what Joe Mifler aay« about hands in her tomb, where she has slept

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unknown for nearly eighteen centuries. He has an immense line of the choicest —Manchester .Guardian. for Saturday and Sunday. Call and in-

1

RAJLHOAD TIC'KISTS.

For Railroad Tickets to All Points

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REDUCED

laformaUou cheerfnll Dealer, also, in Toys,

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I**# Tt«w« AMPHrwsteSMM. *iwe'm fast approaching when the

PH 11 CALL OH

is D.

661 MAIN STREET.

LYN

Galvanized iron Corni

NO, TIO MAIN

C. W. HERRING'S ART STORE

No. 22 North Fourth St.

Has the handsomest line of NOVELTY PICTURES ever before brought to the city. Something new and just the thing for Christmas presents. FANCY' GI.ASh BOXES, ail the rage, handsomely painted and decorated. A large variety from which to make selection and at prices as reasonable as the boxes are handsome. Easels of all kinds, and albums, finest in the market. Mr. Merring has established a reputation for the very best art goods at low prices nnd he has built up a splendid trade. Call and examine the many beautiful articles which are on display.'

We can show you the prettiest line of YOU could Co's China

medium priced holiday gifts YOU could ask to see. Richardson & '"V,'Q Store, 307 Main street

MY LOVE IS FAIR COLUMBIA. A large stock of this popular song which was sung at the peformance of "The Kin© Fool" is now for sale at the Palace of Music. Numerous requests were made for this song but it could not be procured. It is now to be had at L. KCSSXER'S. Also the latest Christmas gifts in the way of Music books etc. Several persons kept constantly in attendance to try over New music.

Do not pav $1.25 for one dollar's worth of goods. You love 25 cents as well as any one I know of, and I believe you are ready to save it when you can, and you can do it by going to Schluer, the Hatter and Furnislier. My stock is much finer than my store and as large as you can find in the city. Come and see" us, if you have not, and be surprised. Agent for Climax laundry.

We are agents for the famous "Glad stone" parlor lamps. H. S. Richardson &- Co., :»07 Nain street.

Buy holiday goods Baur's.

GHOC'ERIK-9.

Has Everything Fixprt"

bis stock of groceries at oir, Main street,

spect hiag^^

^"IMMENSE DISPLAY

An exhibit that will make your mouth water. is*

THE OLD RELIABLE,

."ii") Main Slrrtt.

RATES

SMITH

as to routes and time of trains. and Fancy Goods, Jfews £esi«r a»l itaUoiier.

OALVAKte IHOS COKXICMI,

& SURRELL,

BBM HAUTB, INDIANA.

9-1 .1889 -KM KNT.

at

(JO TO DAIILEX'S

Opera music store at 320 Main street. Superb line of musical instraments of all descriptions. Guitars, banjos—everything in the musical line.

Valises and traveling bags at^.638 -Main street.

I'ANDV, ETC.

HEADQUARTERS

FOR KINK

4

Novelties in Candy,

Boxes

.FruitBaskets.

., Fruit Cake..

.Mixed Nuts.

—-see

&

-ARE-

069 WABASH AYE.

X,* 'f

^IMMENSE LINE OF amine the low prices.

SlGiRJ WATDMES.

promptly attended to.

Ever

CI.OTIIJLNU.

DON'T GET EXCITED!

We heard tho same cry lau rear. price. "30oeuts on ibe dollar," Ac., Ac, -v^ ^nsl

But we bought an overcoat at one of the*o places and it didn't last half of the winter, and One of our neighbors bought an overcoat at re^ii iar prices for less money than was paid for ours and he has got the same coat yet. good for aiioii.or winter, and will do £ohfmie nest winter. 1 find it pays better to go where careful workmanship is displayed in the manufacture, ami trimming and quality an' all observed. You will alwavs good value for your money in evcrv department Men'8, youth's, boy*' and children's wear a specialty. Remember, we always gut the best good« we ever had at J. T. H. Miller's, and we ain't going to be fooled auy more.

That's right. We are better prepared than ever before, Don't buy till you see our stock and prices. We invite your inspection. Heady made or made to order.

J. T. II. MILLER, Clothier and Merchant Tailor, 522 Wabash Ave., North Side, Near Sixth.

MISICAI. IN.STRUM NTS,

A HOLIDAY PRESENT!

NOTHING NICER THAN A PIANO OR ORGAN.

W. H. PAIGE & CO., 649 MAIN ST.,

Have the Steinway and Henry F. Miller Pianos, the finest in the world.

JKWBLRV

Watches, Clocks, Rings, Pins, Etc.,

IN GREAT VARIETY.

Call and Examine the Handsome Line and Low Prices.

MACHINE WORKS.

PHCENIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.*

N,. «T ~v Ninth street, near Union Depotl

Terr© Haute, Indiana.

-MAXUrACTURKBS

Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery

Architectural iron work a specialty. Dealers in belting, bolting doth, pipe* brass tods and all kinds o*

1 1

SJEIfl

goods and all kinds of mill and machinery supplies. Engine and boiler repairing

SLiri'EfW,

HAVE THE LARGEST LINE OF

Holiday Slippers

Brouglit

siw

ORGANS. Call and ex-

517 Main Street,

Has a Fine Line of

HOLIDAY GOODS!

Ating, bolting doth, pipe,

to the City at Prices to Salt Everybody,

tar O ALL

AND

SSM VB

AZ.Is WOOl. PAST9,

ALL-WOOL PANTS MADE TO ORDER FOR

019 Main st.

Bcsrs JEJDUCATIOS.

Get a Business Educatio

Ijeara Talegraphy, Phonography and Book Keeping att&d cial College. Full con» of competent instructors. ISBEJLL

A

MILLBR, Prop

accurt kne

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Bank

by Ii.

Fhesi| nan ai cause* his fKeen'j

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ie gav but litor 1?ran. jming *f Cft r«s to fraud tan ^en's iored fa the Valine jwhich fcd in

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phy. I, of tl fortti mplet tl it to

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Hiblica tous rt ties of

vr^ck Saturdi 1 No. 3i fearful pmnge |k for fed by 1 he agei pd plat (ut and ?nt the I ?ek ca

i'out tho

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lit in lirmini the 17.il st the tf with to E iu the ten

No.

rasbinj 'rison adinga them

(lice f' person night In polic tidiscrel aker. 4 Vvm. itler is

ratrix admi lia and Vugust barged to nav

in a llo lintock, thrown bad was he died ktate ti ct ux nubdlvli 12, rani onant to iff of inl L'ahcr'a

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and Li rand le and and Ma

AL AND

er, prir Is, receiv I valual hool

oreman left thii |1th and

CincS

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pees tha

"4 to sing |n«. t, priocit) .resented me chair hers of preseni

is*

LEGRAPl-

is bette: wenty 1 bought

it Piaevi ral persoi 4sn in tb burg, con movemei

"bornbroc tollision ietaiU.

I tow tort

mi of in St. Lo