Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1890 — Page 2

Page PDF (13.49 MB)

Back to issue view

vr?

mrii

fev.

ft:-/

,i''

mii-

4**

p\!

••mm

§§T^

'liif Wf'

IStSl

vC.

K-f

-V

'.Jftesl

1 &

•m m-

:1.

/THE DAILY NEWS.

Vol. ..NO. 138.

AM tXKBPJEKDKNT Hr.VSFAPM,

PubilsHed Every Afternoon Except Sunday,

-B

TUS-

NEWS PUBLISHING CO, PUBLICATION OFFICE No. 23 South Fifth Street,

Term of BabmiptUm:

One y«r .fS DO week, by carrier..,.. lOcte

All corre should headdrowed to the NSW8 PDF COMPANY. So fttteo- will be given to annonymoas eomma n*.

The N_„i will be open to coiitribnton upon any sulvtt of special or general Interest. Ko tm »ired by UJ fling or of a —i-i* ^-i-asre

Spectrin co~'—

^ji oe pnbU—d.

Rejected mamijscrlpt will not be returned unlets ECCOmj T'••T V. Persons be for tbe NEWS can do so by telephone or postal card request.

tnr~t'--Jl

When '*Uv

upon --^Ucetiou.?

•. la i-

ir, imc ate com

plaint should be made at tbo office and it will xsceivo prompt attention. Remittance* should be made payable to THE HEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.

-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1890.

With a gusher at Guarantee No. 2, all thoughts of the weather will be forgotten.

If Mr. Reynolds brings in a gusher at Guarantee No.

lic reception.

Tub

f|4

wfr,

Tjib Gasette republishes the speech of Senator Voorhees on the Dudley matter. The first installment was given to the public last night and this evening the remainder is promised. No promise has yet been mado of when the voluminous free trade editorials of the Gasette will cease.

Tub Indianapolis Bun wants a new chief of police and is receiving offers from various cities outside the state. In dianapolia cries state pride on all occasions. If a change is desired, Terre Haute will gladly give up its 'Superintendent and some of its officers, the only condition being that our police board gcos with the officers.

Sknatob Voobhbks cannot condemn Wm. Wade Dudley too strongly. The Nkws endoraea what has boen.aaid of the corruption ist of "blocks of five" tome. Dudley wrote the letter for the purpose of corrupting the vote of the entire state of Indiana. The letter was sc-nt to the county chairmen throughout the state. The Whittaker letter is also subject to the spvervet condemnation. However, Dudley was a member of the National committee and by his "blocks of five*' letter laid the plans for buying the stats. A chairman of a Democratic committee of one county ia the state wrote a letter of similar ehwacter. if the tcmocrat was guilty of attempted petit larceny Dudley was guilty of grand larceny in his etTort to steal the state. His offense was not against the voters of one county bat against the entire state of Indiana.

TitaJou lpi ea article last night under the caption, "The Four Newspapers." Onr German neighbordoes not refer to the police board inveeiiga* tion and Thy News' ly to Uie Journal's Hiito'* .1, in wV 'nh lua Nkws was called the buMvjroing Further coniroviu»y on this score b:.ms to have been carefullv avoided. In the fight over the p» board InveaUgation of Uie rowdy policeman the Journal tei--n.lod the On Ue In it® defease of the outrage.iwh.u of the ofl\-

cera.

by rn

eeventi dailies fa-•

r^|

Jjivt' to

'SjirU a ter»ie«ire©isire TitK hii the larspestt hi i! nantee are

la^ iaswo. noatu-ntu'tt.

fM,sd^r

cirv-ulh

p^f§ being ad 4 a.v'y i., 1U ii of

is the newapaf^o*

Tub

DOUGLAS H* SMITH, Managing Editor.

Mr Taucraon* No. I8L •ar Readers of the Daily Nitws leaving the eityat any time cart have Use paper mailed to them. Address will be changed often aa de•Ired,

be is entitled to a pub

News trusts that Guarantee No. 2

has McGinty at the lottoin ol the well in the form ol oil.

Wk wish to remark that Thb Nsws has "the grip" on city circulation, and new subscribers are coining in constantly.

Tkhhk Haute may be a little late, but it always catches on. it has caught la grippe to the extent of one thousand cases.

Tub special telegram to the Express on election morning was not street cor ner gossip. It was a Simon pure case of forgory from some source or other.

PaoHRtUTOH Pirrv most move in the matter of the Christmas day jamboree of the policemen." .-They drank in four saloons, open in violation of law, The grand jury is in session. Let indictment*monta be returned at onee.

Cuicaoo wnuts the World's Fairques-

tion decided at once. New York favors delay. This is but another evidence that Chicago should be selected as the site. Chicago is alive and pushing. New York is altogether too slow for Westerners.

-.r V: ••T*u» ^*-wa 1 *X2 ,"v.

i-TnisN}** i^ iniev^ of«csffl«nunicatiott who8^1 fee ut it p. u-. fe# luWO^' |H-t (ymee: v»li I'-'5*' lly»- ®1 with oil'""' Jyours."* I' -isw+f-ow. Tsllfi NSW* telferegant-, is i®

IV i^yer ill Tt rm ^t-.e .nT. -dtv tr .^»ry in •^v's'

Ii-. r.H ii''-- **.«

butim* |»ou»* matter l» wluut11

council has \t the Tight

to mt I sle with it to Uie extent of im, a license. The iiqnor traffic is an c^pcuse to the

city

Evening

and should assist

in paying the expenses of the local government. THE NEWS believes that for the good of the city treasury and public a license should be Imposed. The merchant, the laboring man who owns hi« own home, the taxpayer can readily observe that a saloon license would relieve the city's financial straits in a measure. It would be a wise step and public sentiment is in favor of a license, although the present city council refuses to pass the ordinance.

The writer sayB that he intends stop? ping THE NBWS and gives warning that others will follow in the event the present policy Is pursued. THE NEWS' subscription is increasing rapidly by reason of its fearless and independent course. In dealing with the license question Tux NEWS has "been manifestly fair. The losses that may be sustained by reason af advocacy of license will be doubly com pensated for by the increase in subscription of those who are in favor of license,

Sewt

too* of late been asserting

with the utmost degree of certainty that Sen alar Voorhee# and Judge Wood#, of the United .State* Court, had entered into aome sort of a bargain, by which Jadge Wood* had secured a prom!*} from the Senator of his vote for the continuation of the former to

Iks

a Justice of

the Supreme Court. Of course the accusation waa too astounding to be credited. Such tali is common to street corner gos*ip«, but it is not admitted to the eolinin of newspapers conduct' ed with appreciation of the responsibility of printers' ink. Were such a thing trne, and well enough established to permit of the unequivocal assertion, any newspaper having ac iuired the information would tell about it for it* news value. We see by the Gazette that Mr Voorhees denounce* it a* a lie. Judge Woods cannot afford to take notice of it.—Morning F.xpr««.

THE NEWS' information came from a reliable source, which can not be said of the telegram published in the Express on the morning of the last presidential election which stated that President Cleveland had pardoned Messrs. Coy and Bernheimer. Was this telegram a piece of street corner gossip "admitted to the columns of a newspaper conducted with appreciation of the responsibility of printers' ink?" Was it not a forgery published for polical effect? Cannot the telegram be placed on a par with the Dudley letter? Perhaps the Express, in its partisan blindness, considers this sort of work responsible journalism. Next.

THE NEWS does not publish anything that does not come from what is believed to be a thoroughly reliable source. THE Nkw« made the statement that it was currently rumored that Senator Voorhees would have voted for the confirmation of Judge Woods, of Indianapolis, as Justice of the Supreme Court and wss so pledged. Senator Voorhees yesterday telegraphed the Gazette:

WAStiiNttTON, D.

V.,

Eiiiior GaseHe:

January 14.

Any intimation that I Wuuhl

have voted for the confirmation of Woods, had lie been appointed to the Supreme Honcta, or that I was pledged to do so is aimply a ridiculous He, manufactured out of whole cloth. [Signed.]

Voor«f.w.

The statement, upon which the publi cation in THE NEWS was made, came from a friend and partisan of Senator Voorhees, ono who is interested in the Senator's re-election He is one of his staunchest adherents and a man who stands very high in the councils of the Democratic party of the state. Mr. John C. New served on the same committee with W. W. Dudley, who wrote the "blocks of five" letter. His newspaper, the Indianapolis Journal, for weeks and months defended Dudley and labored assiduously to prevent his indictment. The Journal heaped abuse and vituperation upon all Democrats who had dared to denounce Mr. Dudley. And yet in the face of this it is notorious throughout Indiana that Senator Voorhees labored zealously for his confirmation. Hadn't the Senator better "touch the wire" again.

Afr*tt tie Would Set Ann Away. Landlady—I don't fe#l as if I could extend your credit further, Mr. Prettyboy. You know you owe me two months' board now, and you're not working, and 1 am quite sure you have no personal property of value except your other shirt ith the embroidered stud holes. What security have I?

Mr, P. (reasauringl})—-Ob, I'll not ran away. l*ndlady—'That what I'm afraid of. If 1 was sure yon would I wouldn't mind keeping vou a few days longer. No I think you have to go to-day. I'll send Sally with one of my glove boxes to put rour things in. Good by!—Texas Siftngs. v- Tt»* i'ihlaatiM'* 14«*.

Ye Cha Yum arrived in town from Washington, where he acts as secretary of the Corean Legation. He ia a learned ir~~ in almost every thing but American try and the English language, and he is suffering from a large, able-bodied attempt to master ««. It is said that

Mr.

XIH- ,). :ss imps o«Um to r'ntanui'.g that It .imRjued ci n?'- ws which the other

Yurn's instruv. lr recently asked: "Who was Americas first President**" At that Mr. Yum *i«d: fiather of hlis t.*jntiy-—Mr. Mc* lilinty in the l»ottom of Ute slea."—Pliiladelpuia Press,

V)««arlal Wit.

An anecdote of the Queen is quoted by the Pall Mall Gaxette. A manufacturer of hang^e* the Queen and the Germar mp I elegant broeade {old btt a .r 1 pink ailk. "Whv/' tV© eeu ut aat©niafe*-*»t, "for ?er ..•* -.jpim have such a divine material?" "For Mr. I# aid your ^Ey.n Vh ifatotv. u*e tareIn to it tl -"j* adbrd Uai mt of thing, yw«»

'Yw* 6 rami Shi W««a.

Dr Weadel? Holme* and Jo^^ O. Winr. «re -^llnv.^lci o'i'tlMn. I fomer ia ^roee ar.u the hutar la try hav« sei-eiu.Tf^fen -v.'-li® t» fettrideitt

a $

to aged

•«4

e&derf

!,y

lv»

Sii'f.j.r.

!,i

A PROPOS. (undUts muuHier season ?n?atthe^bore, for this reason, f-u.'iv im snoe ient o'er hw, .„ rdown Into her face, J' -1 au» fore her

H- fcs .• U»8o

v. -i *. mui'v ^raee. "-r

There are no days like the old days," Soft he whtept rv ia her ear, "TI f'i are bo *-/y^ Jft- rW! «qi a S a

There are so fio r* like the lost flowers, WitberaLcro^d and mourned in Tain There are no hours like lost hours

Darllag, eaU them back again."

"Yes*" she said, her ."uplea playing Just the way tbej _^ed to do, All these sweet words you're been saying rve no tbt arc very time.

Bqt a mi "a of the old aohool Far simasses all of thine There te no fool like an old fool,*

And at him I draw the line."

—Jury.

HOW THE FEUD ENDED.

They Became Friends at the Bedside of the Dying GirL

"You are better to-day, my darling?" Mr, Hillborn asked the question in that tone of forced cheerfulness that tells so quiekly the despair it tries to bide. His "darling," a fair girl of nineteen, exceedingly beautiful, with that glory of transient loveliness in which consumption robes its victims, looked up to meet his tender loving eyes. "Easier," she said, gently. "My cough was not so troublesome last night"

Sho was sitting in a deep arm-chair, part of the furniture of a luxurious room, and her dress of dainty white suited well her golden hair and soft blue eyes. Mr. Hillborn drew up another chair and sat down. Not a morning passed now that he did not give one hour to his only child before going to his place of business. "Dr. Grey son thinks a trip to Florida he said, but stopped, for Amy's face was full of dismay "Florida! oh, no Not exiled to die!" she said, putting a little wasted hand on her lather's. "Let me be at home, then!'' "But, my darling, we hope "No, papa, there is no hope. We know that. If I were a poor girl, not the child of a wealthy man, Dr. Greyson would not speak of Florida." "But, Amy, we must try any thing— every thing—my child. I can not lose you."

He bowed his head upon the arm of her chair as he spoke, trembling with emotion. Very softly she stroked the gray hair, and presently, low but clear, her voice stole into bis ears—into his heart: "Papa, you love me so much, you are so ready to do any thing to make me happy, that you tempt me sorely to ask a gift from you." "As if you could ask any thing I would not grant," was the quick reply.

But this—tbis," and a deep, feverish flush rose to the girl's fair cheeks—"is to ask you to give up a—a life-long—w There she paused, adding, presently: will tell you the only secret I ever kept from you." "Could you keep a secret from me?" ho asked, reproachfully.

I vim Id not grieve you and yet, now, I dare even that, because I hope you will grant my wish—the last I shall ever make. You remember when I went to Fairhaven. two years ago, to visit Aunt Rachel? It was my first summer of young lady life, of parties and attention, and 1 was very happy, because Aunt Rachel's great house was al full of pleasant company. Papa, one day, at a garden party at one of Aunt Rachel's friends, I met George Law son." "Your Aunt Rachel permitted that?1 "Sho could not avoid it, papa. Sho could not dictate to her friends who their guests should be."

True. Well?" I knew that—you were not friends with his father—" "Amy, my child," said her father, hoarsely, "you do not understand. His father was my enemy for years, trying by every mean device to ruin me, because he was jealous of my success. I never wronged him, but he—ho tried to destroy my business credit he nearly separated me from your mother before we were married: he persecuted me in every way until at last his venom carried him too far, and I held the power to punish him by lawful intervention. Then I held him in my grasp, threatening legal measures if he again annoyed me. He is dead, but I can not forgive him in his Ijrave. for some of the deep injuries he lias done me."

I did not know all this, papa, but I knew you looked upon him with great dislike, and so I avoided his son. But we were thrown together constantly. George was visiting Aunt Rachael's most intimate friend, and neither she nor auntie seemed to think there was any need to set any barrier between us. AunH"* tru-tril Mrs. Hughes knew notluu^ of n.v rea-ons forour not meet-

And I do not think George knew what you have told me." said Mr, Hillborn, reJtOI'l.'.Mf. me, papa. Only hear me patiently. We were, a3 I said, much ther, and he was a man I could not a prrfrrt .ge&ttemaa,'

a-*-

ijle ia

V\,ry

ioy 't

wor# and

ar-.utn. You gnoss my ae« r. tf

mY«*k lot!

Mn.

him and he loved me."

"Well.'" "Do sot: ike vo-ir hand from mine, ?v. do ant iivs mcoldly reproachfuL told rrn it iu:n.

happy ttith l^awaoa-

90 .wrptfhs?d ia tlio thought of your fT' te a. his fathers too, I ov\v xu' -v «wl pain, with my

I kr,. %on u* i/..l perhaps f»» my but you or feel that I ifidenoe in mo. 'h^ --'id me, what I he im«*d me that »vi* would satisfy ... guardian: that lie o.:-ald. ia Ume. oTewweae a^aLnst him. or, failing

?i» me if I te~. -ve. V,"

A ad fliws.iv

n^w.

se W

i-. tch I Jpottr

pre

yon

•fee,—49i *tt a?»

«8^

N«walOe*we*k. T^»pfeo»® 181.

•Hat, \r ffif- that -.:id Mtate sr 12. thA?:*

..'"Ah' fiukft. h« was urging I a«£ I ^r.' tliat I wtmUL sever feelih "SI, -M\ -4 gtrlF I **B:% n.y •'.rnvw-y t» #me. I^Kfia. let

turjpy «ak^ Let

come here, your fnena and mine 'tis but a little while, and I love him so." The last words were uttered in a voice Mat with the weariness of the long, exciting confession, yet full of sueh yearning, such bitterness of longing, that the father's heart melted to the appeaL "Where is he?** "Here, in his uncle's counting-house-'* "Have you seen him since you re* turned from Fairhaven^1 "Many times but never to converse with him. We meet in ears, in stores, on the street, but that is all." "And it is for my sake that you denied your love?" J"' "Yes, papa, I would do more than that to please you. If I were strong and well I would fight my love and conquer it! But I shall never be well, and I have to sit idle so much, thinking all the time that I can not—I can not put George out of my heart." "I will see him!'*

That was all the promise that Mr. Hillborn made, but Amy understood. Her father would guard her maiden pride, would see if her lover's heart had stood the test of long separation, and if it had—oh, the girl's eyes brightened to think of seeing once again the face she loved daring to return the love light in the true eyes from which she had once turned.

It cost Mr. Hillborn a severe struggle to enter the counting-house where the son of his dead enemy reigned in his place. He had borne but impatiently the injuries against him, had held gladly to the late given power that kept his enemy passive, and it gave him a shook of pain to think of encountering the son of Jerome Lawson.

But when a grave, handsome man of twenty-five or six arose to greet him, his first thought was: "What a noblo face!" And later his heart acknowledged the fascination of George Lawson's voice and manner.

He gave his card to the young bookkeeper, and noted the pallor that gathered upon the face so painfully grave for its years. "Will jou be seated, Mr. Hillborn," Oeorge said at last. "I—oh, sir, why are you here? Amy!"

There was no need of further question. The man spoke all his great love in that one word. "My daughter tells me," the old merjhant began, formally, "that you once iid her the honor—" then his formality gave way under the search of the eager ayes resting upon his. _"You love her," lie faltered. "Better than my life!" "Come to her, then. She is very iU, ind asks for you." "111! Not—not—" "Yes—slowly, surely dying."

There was a long silonce. Then, almost blindly, George Lawson stretched forth his hand. "My father," he said, "wronged you." "We will forget that," was the quick reply-

And the outstretched hand was taken In a firm, strong clasp. "But I—I would have stolen your child if I could." "I must forgive that, too. One stronger than your love or mine will claim her soon. Come!"

So, without further word, the two passed from the counting-house into the Btreot, and before the noon hour struck Amy had her heart's desire, for she saw her father's and her lover's hands slasped in friendship.

It was an hour full of strange joy and pain, but it was Mr. Hillborn's voice that broke a long silonce to say: "Will it comfort you, Amy, to have George remain here?"

The quick-lifted face answered without words, and George cried: "Oh, Heaven bless you, sir!"

It was a quiet wedding the next day, only the servants and a few old friends of the family being present, but the solemn words that bound George Lawson and Amy together for the brief hours of life still before her were fervently spoken, and Mr. Hillborn, in giving the bride away, stifled all jealousy, all enmity, for the sake of the child he loved. And he had his reward. No longer need he hurry over his business hours to return to Amy, fearing she was lonely In his absence, for George was with her. No longer need he fear with sick dread that his darling might be neglected by the hired nurse George was watching her.

And her love for her father seemed only to bo stronger and more tender for the new joy he had given to her, while George Lawson was a grateful, affectionate son, winning each day something more of respect and confidence.

But the true reward came aftor the long dreaded blow fell, and Amy sank into that sleep that knows no waking upon earth, her fair head pillowed on her husband's breast, her hand clasped in her father's. For then, turning from their dead, these two men were only longing to obey the dying whisper:

You will not forget me?—you will bo my father's child, now, George. Father, jou will love your son."

And a true love, for the sake of the dead, was but the beginning of a lifelong affection that never wavered, never was regretted. And so, through suffering and trial, fnd over a grave, the feud between the Hillborns and the Lawsona ended forever.—N. Y. Ledger*

—It is doubtful if there are many families in the country that can show an army record equal to the family of Geraham Davis, of the town of Wellee, near TOwanda, Pa. Davis and his eight sons enlisted in the Union army early in the war. The father and four of the tons served until the war was over and

a s^*"ret—even from returned home. The four other sons tn\ -wb heart, why were killed in battle.

AMSMSSOarlMKIttlM

Aad If K«6t»syaed his bote Wffl ntds tWBasho ihsrie%sw»iw«fw^rth«» weelt® AJRl«aSew«w»lii«»MPte»e^K* la attger dMftaad ieatfuL

—fewer of the colored troops ia the army, proportionately,deeert than among *KrfK£me®*

A Vwsisftd

PaMM.

Mrs. Ambition (anxiously)—Well, »y dear, did you get elected? Mr. Ambition—de»peujdently}~-I was overwhelmingly defeated, buried in oblivion got oalyose vote and that caat mvaitlf. "Deararat What happened?" "Tbe people found oat that I need to be a railroad gate-man."—New York Weekly. tttve Ma an»ge. fm let with tin* «ad fca*ed«*hfc "He Uase that winter bad bflgwu, -TwwfiMtntrdiy tfcklee*«PTOi

FACTS ABOUT RINGS.

A His tort of tb« Um

of This

The hands of female mummies, found in the tombs of Egypt, are profusely covered with rings the wealthy ladies of that country wearing oostly ones upon nearly every finger, while their poorer sisters had to content themselves with circles of bronze, glass or pottery. The ancient Chaldeans, the Persians, and, aocording to Herodotus, the Babylonians wore rings and it is probable that from Asia they were introduced into Greeoe. In the later Greek legends the ancient heroes are spoken of as wearing them, and at a more recent date every freeman throughout Greece seems to have had one.

The earlier rings appear to have been used not so muoh for ornament as for the praotioal purpose of affixing seals but later on they became merely ornamental, and were set with precious stones. The Romans, who are believed to have derived the custom from the Sabines, wore signet-rings of iron—as was the case with the Lacedaemonians —and every freeman had the right to wear one.

Ambassadors in the early years of the republic used to wear gold rings as part of their official dress this jus annuli auroi being aftorwards extended to Chief Magistrates, Senators and, later on, to equites. Emperors were wont to oonfer this right on those whom they wi^ied to favor, and the privilege became gradually more and more extensive, until in the time of Justinian all Roman cititens could avail themselves of it

The later Romans used to wear many rings upon thoir fingers, some even having different ones for summer and winter, while the height of "dandyism" was reached by those who never wore the same ring twice, but threw it away when once it had done servico.—Notes ind Queries

SHAVING THE BEARD.

The Practice I* Alluded to in Many Parts of the Old Testament,

The earliest reference to shaving is found in Genesis xii., 14, where we read that Joseph, on being summoned before the King, shaved himself. There are teveral directions as to shaving fa Leviticus, and the practice is alluded to in nany other parts of the Holy Scriptures. Egypt is the only country mentioned in she Bible where shaving was made a practice. In all other countries such an Mst would have been debasing in the extreme* Herodotus mentions that the Egyptians allowed the board to grow ivhen in mourning. So particular were they as to shaving at all other times, that to negloct it was to set one's self jp as a target for reproach and ridicule. When the Egyptian artists intended to jonvey the idea of a mean, low, slovenly fellow they always represented him full beard.

Unlike the Romans of a later age the Egyptians did not confine the shaving privilege to free citizens, but obliged ihelr slaves to shavo both beard and lead.

The priests were about the only class sf citizens who habitually shaved the head except the slaves.

About 800 years B. C. It became the custom of the Romans to shave regularly. Aeoording to Pliny, Soipio Africanus was the first Roman to shave daily. In France the shaving custom was brought about by Louis Xlll. somlng to the throne young and beardless. The Anglo-Saxons wore their beards until at the Conquest they were compelled to follow the example of the Normans, who shaved. From the timo of Edward III. to that of Charles I. beards were universally worn. In the time of Charles II. mustache and whiskers only were worn, and soon after the reign^f that monarch the shaving practice became general.—St Louis Republic. ......

THE WOMEN'S HUNT.

Female* Pat On Men's Clothes !n Order to Drive Away Kvil Spirit*.

A very curious custom is that called the women's hunt which prevails among some of the aboriginal tribes of Chota Nagpore, India. It is observed whenever any calamity falls upon the community—such as, perhaps, a visitation af cholera.

The women put on men's clothes, take op arms and go a-hunting—not in the jungles, but in the nearest village east ot^jkem. They chase pigs and fowls, takela their own every thing they kill and levy blackmail from the beads of tbe villages for the purchase of liquor, ye else they allow themselves to he bought off for a small sum of money and a pig. Toward evening the hunting party retire to a stream, cook and eat their meal, drink their liquor and then return jhorite, having acquitted them* selves during the day in a thoroughly masculine and boisterous manner.

Then the village that has been visited goes on a similar excursion to the vUlage east of it. and so on to the eastern border of the district By this series of excursions It ia supposed that the evil spirit is safety conducted oa* of the district without offending its dignity.— Chicago Times.

—"There," said the new lady of tbe castle, "are the graves *4 the former owner's a&oeavxa. My ancestors," she added, proudly, "axe all living."—liareel's Magazine.

A (ten

Proud Father—Charles, why don't you study at school? What will become of you when you grow up?

Son—O, Fls be a grandfather. Hi ja§t sit around aad do nothingand have tbe Hut's on the tah^-~-Texa8 Sittings.

fPHiilg

Well-Known

Oriuuneut

The practice of wearing finger-rings has been almost universal from an early period in the world's history. There is a tradition which ascribes their invention to Tubal Cain and the old Latin author who gives currency to the story, speaking of the wedding circlet, says: "The form of the ring being circular— that is to say, round and without end— imparteth this much, that mutual love and hearty affection should roundly flow from one to the other, as in the circle, and that continually and forever." The first authentic reference to finger-rings occurs in the Old Testament, where (Genesis xxxviiL) mention to made of Judah's signet-ring. That they were also in use among the Egyptians at that time is evident from the forty-first chapter of Genesis, where we read of Pharaoh taking off his own ring and putting it upon Joseph's hand, when he made him "rule? over all the land of Egypt."

r*iv

J^AILROAD TIM« TABL*. Standard Ua« 1* miaatec slawer than city Urns,

YAWDALIA UKJL

Lea tk ro* the Wist—1:42ant it:2l a*: p. a. RIO m.:

t:04

p. m.

Leave roa t*e East—1:80 a 1:51 a 7:15 am 12:47 m.: *05 p. n. Aaarrx rao* tbe Ka«t-1:38 a lfcia a at 3:0* p. at. p. at.:

Trains tears Jot the aorthwest at &1§ a at &Q0 BU Trains arrlr* from aorthwest at 11:00 a and fcOOp m.

K. Al.

Trains lesTe for the south, mail and expran, 8:15 a Worth, mixed, 4:05 m. Arrive from the south. Worth, mixed IfcU at mail and express, 4:05 m.

C. Jfe. E. I,

Train* leave lor the north at am 10:35 a at 2:06 pa and 11:M m. Trains arrive from the north at fc.tt am 10:16 am 8:86 and 9:45 m.

BIG FOU&,

Trains lears for east at 1:30 a. m. S 3K ». ta 12:64 p. m. S:4S p. m. Leave for the wett 1:30a. m, 10:01 a. m. l&M p. m. 7:27 p. m.

PROFESSIONAL..

8r»KKT B. Davis, Jk«. C.

OIBoe in Opera House Block.

I. H. O. ROYSE,

INSURANCE,

THK DAUNTLESS.

USE

9:0$p.

Arrive from the Wssr-l:ao an a £10 m. 5 0Q p. m. T. H. L, DIVISION. &EAVEfoa the North—S:00a tn 4:« j», w. Aauvx

no*

REAL ESTATE,

AND

MORTOA6K LOANS,

No. 617 Ohio Street.

L. B. BARTHOLOMEW. W. B. MAIL, BARTHOLOMEW & MAIL,

DENTISTS! "*2#

(Successors to Bartholomew A IIall.)

680 1-2 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind.

DR. S. A. GILLETTE,

DENTIST.

Filling of Teeth a 8

Office, McKeen's New Block, r. 7th and Mala.

LEO. J. WEDSTSTEIN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon!

Resident*. 020 Chestnut street ^**e, 111 I. Sixth (Savings Bank Bailding.) All ealls promptly answered.

DR, BALL,

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN OATAftRH, TMHOAT, ANP Nl*V-

ous DISEASES. TUMORS, Motes, auptftrcuous HAIRS

RIMOVED.

a*r Honrs. I In 111. ta., 1 te

p. n. 110 Heath Sixth street.

DR. GLOVER,

»j»»oi^L.Trr. Diseases of (He Rectum,

•rSEVEJTTH A POFI.A aTREKT*. Ileum: 10 a. so. to 4 p. m, sod

6 tel». tn.

SHOE#.

THE WORLD'S BEST

$2.50

ffcw no eqtsal for JSfrJe. Fit and Wiw Posjiif-lT .'fittest**•*"• i1' Aw tiw AMd9»2. M-, taken" iffr-. s»ief^.^..itj,«n^J ... •.

m'm

-if

Send in your name to Th« News.

A N S

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

T1M3E TABUS, DAILY NEWS.

Keaixiex,

0KOECK M. Davis.

DAVIS & ROBINSON,

I A Rooms 1 and 3,

LHMfVrDQ

LUU, MT WAKUEM II!.('H,

S. W. Cer. Wabiuh and Fourth lu., Tsrrs HauU.

DR. MANN

Will attend promply to all

calls.

medical and

AIwrtb

imrflsnl

at office except whea called

away en professional business.

OFFICE, aa54 HAIX NTJtEKT. •WTelepksne Exchange stairway.

AJ.

xttpt tpv f\ Pi .Li l.i x!i

Attorney at Law,

OHIO STREET.

DR. VAN VALZAH,

DENTIST:

ivt

J. mt PEEPLE8 A CO., CHICAGO.

J. B. LUDOWICI, Sole Agent, jjvere(j

629 Main Street, Terre Bmite.

moBsmmmmesmmmmmm

HAL.X*

mmusessm 1 per Wcelc

COSTUMES.

Costumes!

FVLL

LIJfE«F

r: wiv

jBesrds, Etc., ft*.. fa*'eats.

flW* tie*aad} for rest en

wtbm. ipecia] attention te **l sudlerdesa.

WALKER & GREEN, Costomers,!

4i* ftosTH Firm Sr., Ttnas mwm »*».

Coffee.

READ

JjiE

the North-12:00 noon 7:10 pm. S.4T.H.

Train* lears for the south atfcdOaia Ifclit m, S: 40 xi and 9:50 m. Trains arriv# from the south at&lO am l£«l at: »:a« at, and 10:25 m.

T. H. A P.

ENLARGED TO

Seven Columns!

Furnishes more general read

ing matter to its subscribers

and patrons than any other

city paper.

Its local columns arc supe

rior to all others. It publishes

all the news, from a fair and

impartial standpoint, written

in a readable style.

Its telegraph report is just

the thing for an afternoon pa

per. It gives all the foreign and domestic news in brief but

comprehensive form.

It leads in many features,

surpassing in every way any

thing ever before given to the

public in Terre Haute.

The News has established

its independence—it has been

manifested in every instance.

The News is reliable. It

can be depended on.

The News is the paper for

the people.

ONLY

10 CENTS

PEE WEEK.

Notwithstanding the m-

larged size of the News the subscription price remains the same.

Everyone can afford to subscribe for the News.

The News is clean.

The News is fresh.

The News has

D/IICYJJEU/5

*'V.

Why pay 15c or 20c for a paper when the News is de-

at your door for

IOC

TO STAY.

fiSiife