Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1890 — Page 4

at..

isti

MEWS PUBLISHING

T«E NEWS is opposed to any man who weaM support the infamous conspiracy he Democrat, Republican or InS#5pe»cfcut. Any man who believes that jpsiiteiitiary stripes should clothe the of a toiler because he should inpd* tiy make a threat against a man "wtahfts taken his place, is unworthy of 4hfr«o$gort of the wa^je earners. Such a mm James A. Mount. He should be in his candidacy for congress. The in defending Mount, said the nottr against the repeal of the infamy was rqj&i, it appears in even a worse light Hon Blount, ami is not entitled to the of organised labor.

THE GAMBLING QUESTION. Us© Morning Misinformed is silent on ifaastion of public gambling. It reLAKBIO answer TUB NEWS' question de•iia position. It adds, by its sianother chapter of cowardice to ri&tary of its courag on jpublioques-

THE DAILY NEWS-,IT 1™

.NO. 83.

A* INDEPENDENT NEW8PAPER,

f&Bs&3£vgryAfternoon Except Sunday,

CO.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

23 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

•arjmEraoNE CALL IBL-s*

-asneaast xr THI toots HACTX RO«TOMCE AS MTCOXD-CLAKS MATTES.

TZHMS OP SUBSCRIPTION:

«6 00

CARRIER 10

ere

carrtxpondence should be addressed to .K2CTT8 PUBLISHING COMPANY.

WTTRDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1890.

iSOTJCE TO ADVERTISERS.

S jftJ^ertisements to get in the first I of THE NEWS, which consists of &ti»nepie$ and reaches every town within distance of forty miles, must be in by 113 ai.

THE PRESIDENT'S VISIT. TH£ .NKWS of last evening alone conan account of the President's trip, which stated that he would in Terre Haute for half an hour JAE*TTuesday afternoon. THE NEWS is atasM&lr in faror of a public reception ite&Bs aouierecTthe foremost man in the 'aaad ft is seldom that the city has the ^BtsME*«uohcd honor of entertaining a PresifleaS and no effort should be spared to laoske Mm welcome. He is not only the iftewifcat, but also an Indiaman, one ile occupancy of the "White Aaaw! tiiti state takes pride. The recep'Skm to Harrison should not he joQtfcal affair. It should be participated in by the people of Terre Haute sriHumt K'gard to political preferences. "Be ciy «axs \-~i depDudsd on to accord to -*sfeiaBKuLslied visitors every hospitality. !?SesBdent Cleveland was given arousing

Mosptian here and President Harrison j&eatd. receive every honor that the -t&mrit space of time will permit of arasageroent.

MOUNT

4ND THE MISINFORMED.

Mr. Mount, candidate for Congress betarase nobody else wanted the nominaJaoo. is defended by Prof. Latta, of Lafaya4te.o« the charge that Mount received a 3tejge»mount of money for making Farmer Alliance addresses. The defense is aftoBBg and sets Mount in the proper light, B«rt neither the candidate nor any of his Urieafe with the exception of the Terre -Haste Kxpress, have ever attempted i^n eexphoation of his vote on the infamous mmfimrry bill, lie voted against the mj«x2 of the law because he miS men- discharged by farmers mem&& burn their barns, if the ooB^iracy infamy were repealed. This -wSuA James A. Mount said on ths HMtr oi the Senate. On the sturnp he asbuitehis vote against the repeal of the «tf»q$eoas measure, and hypocritically tlattery upon the workitigman. -A. Mount believes in sending the earner to the penitentiary if he akoiM interfere in any way with the ofenaiona of any company. He be3Smc^ it iu '89 when he voted against tile luteal of the conspiracy law. He BesSe*** it BOW.

It gives tacit assistance tt the It in a measure becomes their

tifeSmsSer and friend. Its record in the 1 was bitterly opposed to gambthe Democrats had eonStan of the city and enforcemm| of the law was impossible. Ifenr that the Republicans are in authori%at$*comes the ally of the ring and he$»abiing and lawless element The SbqmMi may take refuge in silence, yet 9m fiabUc will understand the hypocrisy •OB* advocacy of the suppression of in years gone by. With gamIMfagf conducted openly, with violations «f few apparent on every fcaad the 3Ha*irsqg Misinformed remains dumb.

gin «l guilty fined. Was it a tub Wtmma totins whale? Was it by a pre-v—rr-»i arrangement that the raid be made, and under the cover of a- ^tit darfcness conc(ttl from the yjflfe foe players? Was it for the

the public have faith in the sincerity of the movement, which smacks so strongly of trickery?

Superintendent Davis has not done his duty. He is totally unfit for his position unless he can suppress gam-

bliug, which order has been given by the police commission, but as long as the all-night saloon continues there will be no end of trouble in enforcing the law.

HERE AND THERE.

When the Fulton Market reel company No. 6 had their new hose cart made and the question of the proper decoration of the "masheen" was being discussed, Dennis O'Hooleban, a trench member of the company, sprang to his feet and shouted: "Be gorra! Paint her an-ny color so's she's made bloody rid.' Thats what the Vandalia company has done with the Wabash river bridge. "You can say what you will about beanB," said an old soldier, "and you may laugh when anybody says they are going to make a meal on beans, but just let me say that beans are good. They are nutritious and there is scarcely anything that will so completely satisfy the appetite of a hungry man as good old army beans. I know what I am talking about when I say tliat to this date I believe there are ninety-nine out of every hundred old soldiers who would rather sit down to a good dish of beans, cook 'em as you will, than most anything you can think of. All through the war beans and rice were the principal articles of diet and through all that trying period, when probably more souls were sent into eternity than in any other war in the fworld's history, had it not been for the bountiful supply of these I do not know what the soldiers would have done. There is one very remarkable fact, however, in this connection which people generally do not know,and that is that for all a great majority of the old soldiers dearly love the "old army bean" to this day, there are but few of them that care for rice, and I believe that there were forty out of every fifty

Id soldiers who did not taste rice for fully ten years aftor the war."

A HOWLING LUNATIC

Entertain* Two SherilTs and a Multitude or People. When Sheriff Weeks boarded the train for Indianapolis on Thursday, taking with him George JSicto's, recently adjudged insane, he found in the coach that he entered Sheriff Pritchard, of Evansville, and the latter's brother, who had in charge a negro sentenced to the penitentiary and a lunatic for the Indianapolis asylum. The officers had exchanged greetings and the train was pulling out. Botn the insane men were very calm. It looked like a pleasant trip ahead and the sheriffs enjoyed the prospect. George Nichols' father was with him and the two occupied a seat together. All at once the Eransville lunatic let out a yell that shook the windows and caused three or four passengers to fall out of their seats. This was the signal for a picnic, the like of which was never before seen in a railway coach. That lunatic howled and ranted as if a million demons were hunting him to earth.

Sheriff Pritchard was paralyzed. It was evidently his first experience of the kind, and he threw up his hands in despair. Sheriff Weeks' patient was still quiet, and the Evansville officer called upon the Vigo county man for aid. "What in thunder's a man to do, WeekB?" wailed Pritchard. "Can't you give me a lift?"

Weeks consented to do his best and both officers had all they could do to hold the maniac down. He was kept in his seat but his yells resounded' with unabated vigor when the train rolled into the Indianapolis station. The sheriff^ led him howling and hooting through the large waiting room of the stat ion. A large crowd was there and men and men and women fell over each other getting out of the way. The lunatic was" Forced into a cab and Sheriff Pritchard's brother assisted Sheriff Weeks to hold him down on the way to the asylum, Pritchard having to remain with his prisoner. When the asylum was reached the maniac from the Ohio river village renewed his yelling with redoubled vigor. "This is the asylum he howled. L*. me inside!"

He leaped up tho steps and through the entrance, the officers having released bold of him. Across the threshold he shied his hat at the asylum physician and began to knock everybody out that he could get at. While thus engaged his ravings were horrible in the extreme. Tho physician tried to subdue him and got a blow and a kick for his pains. The officers ran in and with the aid of several attaches of the asylum overpowered the lunatic, and he was carried away to a cell, screaming with all the vigor of his lungs.

Sebool Board Mtetiwt.

The school board held a meeting last night Bills were allowed from the sptcial fund to the amount of $529.17, and from the librarv fund to the amount of $12.35. Twenty-six library certificates "were examined aad approved. The report of the librarian showed that 2,104 books had been issued during the month, $1.20 worth of catalogues sold, and $10.24 in fines collected.

Miss Sarah E. Tarney submitted her resignation as a teacher in the training school, which was accepted. Noyee An drews was appointed janitor of the sixteenth district school. A few repairs were ordered made oa the fourth district school building.

Qoeea Kather Entertainment. The ladies of Queen Esther Chapter O. E. S., will give an entertainment at Prince Hall, Tuesday, October 9, 1890. A very elaborate programme is being prepared for the occasion. Refreshments in abundance and sirthe delicacies of the season will be served. All members of Bethlehem Chapter are cordially

log has been going on Jin I invited, wad the patronage of fee general indisputable, Whea T«* {public is earnestly solicited. Followf»«aHed *or its suppression one raid

party of playera were ar-

XNofcsL talte?i

!*efore

a justice, and on the

jpra*«f appassinj: public wrath that one lync talent of this city.

ins it the committee: Mrs. Johnson, Mi*. Evans, MM. Mallard, Mia. Hall, Marion Anderson. Mrs,.Browning, chairman of Committee.

A Ckamiw ©penrtt*.

Mrs. Allyn Adams' bright opera is being releanied for production at Naylor's during this month, under ths aospices of the Congregational ista. The corps of par-' sinsere is composed of the cream of fee

T^RKHAUTE XA1LY NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER

A' f$ri I

THE CHURCHES TO-MORROW. Second Congregational—Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. V-'- .,

St. Joseph's—Mafis, 6:30,8 and 10 a. m. reepers, 3 p. m. Rev. Michael McEvoy, rector, O. M. C. Rev. Joseph J. Prewin, assistant. .«o

German Catholic—First maasS a. m.: high mass, 30 a. m. Sundav school, 2 p. m. vespers 3 p. m. Rev. Father Bonaventure, rector.

German Independent Lutheran—Ser vices on Walnut and Fourteenth, 10 8. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Service by pastor, Paul Korn.

St. Stephen's—Sermon and holy communion, 10:45 a. m. service and rmou, 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Sunday school at b'L Luke's, 3 p. m.

St Ann's—Mass, 8 a. m, high mass, 10 a. m. vespers, 3 p. m., and Sunday school at 2 p. m. The Rev. Father Ryves, rector. Church, corner Fourteenth and Locust

United Brethren—Corner Fourteenth and Chestnut street Preaching Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school at 2:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. All are welcome. J. B. Connett, pastor.

St. Patrick's.—Corner of Thirteenth aad Poplar streets. Father Schnell, pastor. Low mass every day at 8 a. m.- Vespers at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. High mass on Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m.

Ontral Presbyterian Church—Service, baptism, reception of new members Lord's supper 11 a. m. Evening, preaching 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor Society, 6:30 p. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Seats free. All are invited.

First Congregational—Corner Sixth and Cherry streets, J. H. Crum, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 Y. P. S. C. E. meeting, 6:30 p. m. church service 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. song service Sunly morning prayer meeting for women, Monday, 4 p. m. church prayer, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

COLORED CHURCH NOTICES.

Free Will Baptist, South FourteenthServices at 11 a. m. and 7:30p. m. Praver meeting Wednesday night. Sunday school at 2:30.

A. M. E.—Corner Third and Crawford streets. Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Class meeting Friday night. Rev. Alexander Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Jos. Jackson, superintendent.

M. E.—Corner Thirteenth-and-a-half street and Washington avenue. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night Class meetClass meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. /Tompkins, pastor. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Wesley Williams, superintendent.

THE JEWISH FAIR

It Will be a Great and Novel Entertainment. One of the most attractive features of this season's amusements will be the Hebrew Fair, to be held at Phasnix Hall and club roome, next week, commencing Tuesday evening. At present, all is bustle and confusion, but things are beginning to get into ship-shape. The booths are nearly completed, and they are indeed beautiful one of the most noticeable is the art gallery, which was made and trimmed by Herman Bernheimer. All of the booths will be in the large hall, while in the extensive clubrooms, ice cream, cake, and lunch of all sorts will be served. Already many donations have been received, both from persons in this city and abroad, nearly every large city in the country being represented by a box of donations in kindly remembrance of the hospitality of the members of the Phenix club at some time in the past. Each night there will be a different programme of exercises carried out upon the stage in the large hall. Below will be found a programme of the entire week, which however is subject to change:

TUESDAY.

1. Music Band 2. Quaker Drill..Mrs. R. Watson anda«sistauts 3. Song Miss Edith Castle 4. Two Quitars and Harp

TKBTvK HA CHE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4.1890.

Messrs. Kloer and Eppert WEDNESDAY.

t. Music ....Band 2. Song Miss Elora Keller 3. Mrs. Jarley's wax works .Mils K. Fisher 4* Song .Mr. Dan Davis

THCJtSBAY.

I. Song. !. Mr. Will Katzenbach Farce....... Chester Fiddler, Miss Blanche Strause,

Will Hamilton.

Song ...........Miss ffattie Paige FRIDAY. 1. Song ... Mendelssohn Quartette" 2. Song Miss Emma Kantman 3. Song ......Mr. Ilarrr Raphael 4. Song....... Miss Lillian Knott

SAtCRDAY.

1. Music. 2. Song Following is a partial list of the donations which have been sent in to the ladies having charge of the fair:

Band

......Miss Mayine ttendrichs

Figures displayed at Loeb's, Mrs. Torner, of South Fourth street. By a friend in Cincinuati. Picture, at Fn« b's. Mrs. K. H. Straus.

Dressing sacque, at Hunter's, by Jas. Hunter Co. Silk quilt, at Hens', 16 ladies of the society. 8 lumber cover, at Hera", Mrs. EuosStrouse and Miss Hattle Mack.

Mctare, at Gass's Mesdames Here and Straus. Doll, at Here', by Misses Emma Arnold and BcrtbAJfott.

Screen, at Goebs*. Mrs. Dan Fasig.

The fnrnimre displayed at Ooeu fl, Probgrs and Fo?tsr'o was donated by eight gentlemen, member* of the congregation,

Besides this a great many boxes. I*w±age«, etc., have tees: Msived from friends, and also about lisocsnt-

Th« Sew* Wonld like to Know: How the Express stands

the

law?

the enforcement

It the Terre Haate it Peoria road

will put an

agent here? When the street car company will extend its line down Sonth'Setrenth

reet?

When the decision in the Owens-Ford ease wUl be rendered by Judge White? If the electric street railway plant will reaUy be in operation by November 1st*

Why the Express foiled to publish the names of tlte sramblers Who were arrwted and fined I hnrsdar nicht?

If the aatette was ninecre when it demanded that Jim Fittpatrick. the drfaaltteg ex-city ireawurer. be locked np aad given the full penalty of the law"

TWO PKKFORHANCKS.

Tuesday, October

(SOW OOtNTESS 1UBSD

Sa&pottod by b«r own company, pMMttOag a chansiof eotaHiy,

Two Strings to Her Bow

1890.

AMUSKMEXTS.

NAYLOR'S SPECIAL. Wednesday, Oct. 8th,

TUB COMEDIANS,

HALLEN7&7HART

In tbelr tac&&i'ul mosieal comedr,

LATER ON

The Greatest Farce Coitedj Company! The fiuclnattng Dancers from the Alhambra,

London.

I WOULDN'T MISS IT FOB

NINE

DOLLARS."

Sale opens Monday.

"1STAYLOR'S OPEBA HOUSE. •L" Wilson Naylor, Manager.

Thursday Eve., October 9th,

Daniel Frohaiaa's production of Mark Twain's beautiful story,

Authorized by Mark Twain, dramatised by AbbySoge Richardson, interpreted by Elsie Leslie, and the New York cast. Tour under the direction of MB. ALP S-A-TIMALSR:.

Sale opens Tuesday at Button's.

SPECIALIST.

HUNDREDS

W. D. REA, M.D

Who has created such a sfhsation In and around Louisville, Ky.. by curing d'Feases that almost baffled the medlcai fra:enaty o( the country.

Dr. Rea has charge of the electrical and surgical department of the Coffee Medical and Surgical institute of Uiat city.

By special request h6 will visit TERRE HAUTE. At the Terre Hante House, Monday and Tnesday, October 13th and 14th.

RKTOBNING EVEBY MOKTH, TO BKMA1N TWO DAYS DXJRIHG THK TEAB. Dr. Rea has been connected with the larges h08titals In this country, and has r.o superior In 'llagnoslng and treating dlseiuws and deformities. He will give $60 for any case that he cannot itell the disease and where located In five minutes.

Treats all Curable Medical and Surgical diseases. Acute and Chronic.

CATARRH,

Diseases of the Eye, Far, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Djfpepala, Brlght's Disease, Kidneys, Diabetes, Liver, Bladder, Chronic and Female and Sexual Disease*.

EPILEPSY OR PITS CURED. A positive guarantee.

Young1 or Middle Aged Men Suffering from Spermatorrhea and Impotence, as the result of self-abuse In youth, or excess In ma ture years, and other causes, producing some"of the following effects, as emission, blotches, debility. nervousness, dizziness, conf .-sion of ld*aa, aversion to society, defective memory and sexual exhaustions, which nnflt the victim for business ir marriage are permanently cured by remedies aot Injurious.

BLOOD AND SRFN DISEAPK8, SypkUte and complication*, as sore threat, falling out of hair, pain in the bones, eruptions, etc., •nercury or any other Injurious drugs, Gonorrhea, Gleet. Stricture, and all Urinary and Kidney roubles are speedily cured by treatment that has liever failed.

H« undertakes no incurable eases, but cures thousands given up to die. Retnemhcr the date and come early, as bis rooms nr« always crowded wherever he stops. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited and confidential. Adddress,

COFFEE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No 520 Fifth street. LOUISVILLE, KT

Men's Cotton Half-Hose 5c. former price 'Cotton Half Hose 7 c, ^Voolen Half Hose lOc ^Heavy Underwear 24c ,.

Heavy Underwear 38c HeaT Underwear 4*c

I Flannel Skirts 39c Flannel Shirts O^C

pt*S

325

MAIN

greater part

Fants MXJeatui Pants S5 Ait Wool Cas. Pants 2^K lormcr price All Wool Caw. Panta $3, former price 4J50

Stock is all on our counters. It is by far the largest and best we ever had and was bought to be first opened in our new store. This stock must be sold, quick, it is too large to sell it slowlyi

Quick sales mean small profits and small profits mean good bargains

For our customers. Come and see for yourselves. Below we quote a few of the many bargains we have on our counters:/

'10c 124c 25c

5COc

75c

$1.00 7&c 1.00 oOc 1.7S 125

4.00

JDRY GOODS.

f*-

^SPECIAL "as®

LOW PRTOES

•O THE HUNCHBACK O

CORSETS at 75c,

ChenmeC irfcains, new lots jiist arrived. Beautiful Curtains tliey are, at pair. Au elepant fine Silk Curtain worth $8, at $7.25. We liu vo another good curtain also very cheap, worth $1 a pair. At $10 and $12 a pair we show beautiful qualities. You want to see them before you purchase.

Espenhain & Albrecht.

3ltY

GOODS.

TAKE ADVANTAGE!

Owing to the recent passage of the McKinlcy bill (tariff bill) the price of all Plush in the piece will be advanced 25 per cent, thus making a garment from $2 to $5 higher. We have prepared for this by laying in the largest Plush stock in the ciiy, and will continue to give our customers the present

Low Prices

as long as we have a garment

left. Those wishing to take advantage of these prices and not having the full amount, can secure one by making a small payment.

SECOND SHIPMENT OF BLANKETS.— Having completely sold out our entire first purchase, we have just received a duplicate shipment and they open better than before. Never have such values been offered. We will, therefore, continue our Great Blanket Sale several more days, giving one more chance to secure these goods at August prices.

Slaughtering priees on all Dress goods and Silks during race week.

THE KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO.,

418 IMIeiin. Street.

OVEXiTIKS.

FOR

Glassware and Crockery, Chinaware and Earthenware, Housefurnishingr Goods, JLanip and Lamp Goods, Picture Frames and Easels, Wlllcwware and Baskets,

Toys, Iolls, Albums, etc.

Everything when you want to save money, do not miss the place,

THE FAIR

SLATB ROOFING, ETC.

a ivTnpTT'T O

CLOTHING.

OUR DISAPPOINTMENT YOUR GAIN.

We expected our new store to be finished by October ist, but as things look now, we will have to remain the

AlUSrOU^, 420 WABASH A.VH32STXJE3 P. S.—Special 200 Pairs of Childs Pants at 29 cents, worth 50 cents.

Oil

MAIN 1 MARION BROHERS, No. 815 Main Street.

•'4'f

325

MAIN

GElRGE C. ROSSELL, Proprietor.

and Gas Stoves and Slate Rooflutf,

of the season in our temporary quarters. Our new Fall

Men's Suits $3.50, former price $5. Men's Salts 4.00, lormer price $O.50. Men's Suits, $5, $6 and $7. The prices of tueso

Stilts were from $ff to $14. Boy's Suits *3, former price $5. Boy's Suits $4, former price ^0.50. Children's Suits $1, former price)j2. Children's Suits 1.25,

former

price *2,50.

Children's Suits $1 former price $3, Men's OvercoaW*l.*J, worUiJ^,i. Boy's Overcoats $1««, worth $2.50. Childs' Overcoats

9Hn,

worth $2.

And a great many others too numerous to mmtfon. Its'