Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1890 — Page 4
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THE DAILY NEWS-
Vot-.B..' .No. 60.
—,
AH
INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER,
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1890.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
AH advertisements to get in the first edition of TUB NEWS, which consists of 696 copies and reaches every town within a distance of forty miles, must be in by 11 a. m. _____
TIR* present city council will go down in history as the "pretenders." THE ''secret service" of the city police management should be abolished.
GAMKUXO bae been going on openly for weeks past. Has the police board been aware of the fact that its instructions were not obeyed?
Coi Nt'iLM.ty King had the police board on the rack last night. He
Bhould
ground to e«r T»n«r dm it. vms beinjt dv BK&mn, October 11.-Much privation fTom the felt in Thuritvgia and other t»h beast Germany on account of the new
Jr^w^Titwet^11
keep
it there until the mask is removed. It impossible to serve the law-abiding atd the lawless at the same tirue.
THE plain, cold truth is that the lawless element stands as high to-day with the city authorities as it did a year ago. Gambling has been wide-openly conducted, and no attempt has been made to enforce the law.
THE difference between the old and the present council is that the Democratic majority had no hesitancy in declaring against the enforcement of the law, while: the present council makes only a pretense of obeying the statutes. 8AM HVHAKCIKR was the boss of the last city council. He is too big a man for the Republican authorities. They were afraid to compel him to pay city licen for running a beer stand at the races. Hybarger does not Beera to have lost inach of his authority. 0. BIRD King is NOT physically the largest man ill council but be is a heavy weight in the proceedings. His motion to dispose of the water works controversy at the next meeting of the council was timely. The public has already wearied of the delay. There is i)Q
HERE AND THERE.
There were threes ladies and an equal number of gentlemen in an east-boifhd Wabash *avenue car yesterday evening when a very remarkable incident occurred. One of the gcptlemen, a large, burly looking man, complacently smoked a dirty clay pipe. (Would a get. tie man smoke a pipe in a street car with ladies there?) At first the women occupied a position quite favorable to the inhalation of the tobacco fumes. Thejr moved. Directly opposite the undignified man sat a comparatively well-dressed yonng fellow. He didn't appreciate the smoke, nor did he entertain anv affection for the smoker. Sitting there, slightly stooped over, he did not look to be more than five feet, four or five inches tall, and when he suddenly reminded the big fellow that he should not smoke in the car, everybody was almost paralyzed with surprise. The smoker cast upon him a look of withering disdain and resumed bis pipe. "l)id you hear what I said?" exclaimed the young man, with a ring of firmness in bis voice.
The smoker paid no attention. Quick as flash the young fellow reached across the car, snatched the pipe from his mouth and hurled it from the window. "Now," sad he, pointing his finger at the big man's nose, "make a break and I'll throw you after the pipe!"
The big "man turned on the plucky fellow, but the latter bad straightened in his seat and now looked fully six feet tall. The matter ended right there.
Two union printers bad received the worth of their week's "strings" on Saturday afternoon and had started out for a few hours' amusement. "First," said Larry, "let us go and square our grocery accounts with Robert Joyce: then wis c?rt go out for a time."
Accordingly, Larry and Joe, went straight to the store of Mr. Joyce and paid up what they owed. As they were strolling back Joe remarked: "I feel good now: 1 have just settled the only bill I owe in Terre Haute or in America for that matter." "And here, too," answered Lam*. "What!" exclaimed Joe "Do you mean to say you are out of debt?" "I do." "Humph. I know a groceryman that owooM give $15 to see you right now." "You're a liar!" cried Larry, with cheeks aflame. "Ttfo, I am not," was the reply. "Well, show rne the man, then," said
Larry, "1'U bet you a week's wages you can't do^t." "Come along."
The two typos walked ahead, Joe leading the way" They entered Mr. Koehler's South Fourth street grocery and Joe 6hook hands with the proprietor. "I was just saying to my friend here," said Joe, "that I knew a grocer who would give S15 to see him. He bet me a week's wages that I couldn't do it. I venture to assert that you would give that much to see him, Mr. Koehler?" .Vhy, my good sir," answered Mr. Koehler, addressing himself to Larry, "I'd give a thousand dollars to see you. I haven't enjoyed the priceless boon of eve-sight for many, many years."
nocessity for prolonging the^days of .(Lfa^-neae colony in Mexico. The represen monopoly.
COUNCILMAN KINO is man of nerve." lie believes in the enforcement of th® law and of officials obeying orders. Hi# bold stand in council last night shows his honesty of covict.on and bis ua^ daunted courage. Mr. King does not believe in attempting to palliate abuses and violations of the law. lie is for reform of the disgraceful proceedings which have' characterized city government under past councils. He is opposed to pretense and insincerity in the enforcement of the lan. He believes in openly carrying into execution the law and not in the secret orders that are given out. Mr. King is ri£ht.
Ttut campaign is on in earnest and the issues before the people are plainly marked. The one great issue is the tariff. The McKinley bill has becomo a law and under its provisions many article* have advanced price. If a voter is in favor of high tariff schedules as provided in the new tariff law ho should vote the Republican ticket, unless the candidate is particularly objectionable. He should cast his ballot in favor of the high protection idea which already has built a wall around some of the manufacturers. That they have taken advantage of it is already «videneed by mwou of the increase in price of certain protected articles. If the voter believes in antagonising the commercial relations with the South te should we lor a mar who will support the force blU, a measure calculated to insure fair elecctions, but widening the breach of two tactions which should be permitnutted to work out their own salvation without the interference of federal bayonets. Then the silver measure is another issue which should be token into consideration. Too much attention should not be given to the bulldoiing tactics of Sjpeaker Reed and the cowardly filibustering of the Democratic minority. Let the people consider the real issues before thecn.
n,°longer P*8*-
Dickon erq^the md«*ry of Wimroa* tw»i Ijc measures
»Why, Ive got onto!wwii, B*"1**
xtlt
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bt«dan
H)KK. Quebec, October 11.—The .ills of Pillow Hrs-hey wete dedre early this morning. Loss
And Larry realized for the first time that the grocer was blind.
Japanese Advices.
SAN FUANCISCO, October 11.—Japanese advices by the steamer Belgie says a movement is on foot to establish a Japa-
tafcive of a'Mexican colony has received 4' *Ssemi-official sanction of the government. :r\e. ,There haa been immense gambling in silver in Hong Kong and Shanghai. The bank is reported millions ahead by buying Mexican dollars at 84 cents and selling at 95 when the silver bill became a }aw.
A frightful atrocity was committed recently by a pirate junk which seized a peaceful trader and massacreed the whole crew, of thirty-nine in cold blood. The affair occurred between Amo and Foo Chow.
Convicted.
PITTSBURG, Pa., October 11.—William West, colored, charged with the murder of the Crouch family of three persons last Spring, was convicted this morning at Washington, Pa.. of murder in the first degree.
SnsKBOOKK, Quebec, October 11.—Remi Lamontague was found gnilty to-day of the murder of Michel Lamontague and sentenced to hang December 19th.
Killed for the Reward.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., October 11th.—It is claimed now that Rube Burrows, the dead outlaw, was not killed as described. The second thought shows the absurdity of it as the account admits he was handcuffed at the time. It is believed he was killed to get the increased reward of $3,000, only if caught and convicted $7,500 and expenses if dead.
An Extra Session.
NEW YORK, October 11.—Kiernan's news agency Washington special says: Cabinet officers say an extra session is almost certain about November 14th. Majority of the cabinet are in favor of the reapportionment bill under the new census a^ the principle reason.
More Trouble FcnredL
BERNE, October 11.—A dispatch from Belinzona, announces that the conservative government has been reinstated by the federal authorities, pending the result of the regular cantonal election. Local excitement is intense and more trouble feared.
KICTMIB BclMUctl.
TKOY, N. Y., October 11.—John Kiernan, the alleged train wrecker, was discharged to-day by Justice Grogan. The warrant for Harrington's arrest on charge of perjury was refused.
Bank Statement.
N xw YORK, October, I tth.—Bank statement shows the bank* have decreased in reserve daring the past week $8,855,975 andnowheM inexeees of legal requirententa $3jlaj,x35. ..
WASHIWRSIX, O -t-ber lltte«Fff Indiana and Illinois Ws in Southern, rain followed by lair In North.
Do yon want Wmatcainmn*
anything?
'Mi
FBE AMUSEMENT WORLD.
BO BI TO BE PUT Off AT JfAYtORH MOJTOAY XflGHT. —.—Lf A Fall List of the Cut of Cburaeterf—
Mr«. Adams' Bemntirial Operetta, TheXwtionn! Flewer— man's Love.
The first full stage rehearsal of the Ben Htur entertainment to be given aU next week at the opera house, took place last evening. Without costumes or scenery it is a very hard matter to say just what kind of an appearance it will make next Mondav night.
There is no kind of acting so difficult as pantomime. Few indeed have been the successful *tars iu this style of acting. Wa would advise all our readers contemplating attending the rendition of this beautiful and impressive entertainment, to read Ben Hur carefully once more.
There are several verv pretty dances, but none of th-m so difficult of execution as most of the Kirmess. dances were. The work last night showed the carefull training of the dancing master, but some of the young ladies evidenced a timidity that sbould be overcome, and probablv will be with a few more rehearsals. The tambourine dance was the best rendered one, and will probably be the most picturesque, although the Nauch dance was splendidly given and will divide the Jaurel°. The Nauch is by far the most difficult dance on the programme and requires artists to properly p-e ent it. Miss DaMond was especially good in this. The dances will undoubtedly bt the most pleasing part of the entertainment.
There will be special scenery for the piece, and some very pleasing and novel effects are promised. In other cities where it has been presented, under the direction of the gentlemen managing ttiis, the piece has proven a great success, and we predict an equally successful presentation here.
TtSKK^HA0138 DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11,1890, ,,
Cost of Ctanrnetcr*.
Mother of Ben Hur MissJ'lorn Keller Tirzah Miss Helen McGregor Mrs. Helen Allen Esther Mrs. Jennie Digges Amanta Miss Haltie Gott Ben Hur Douglass Smiih Ben Hur,"at 17 years '.Fred[ Longman Me'salft Wm- Penn McBsaln, «c 17 years David Lesseig Simoni'les Adolph Gage Sheik Ihlerim F'ank Crawford
Batthazar V,. H. Roney,
Wise Men Melehoir has. Peddle, (.Gasper Dr. W. R. Mail. Hernd Alex Crawford AssTus'.V.Adolpti'Gagg Mallnch Jamie Farrington Companion of Therd Frank Sage Pilot Valerius Gratiuz President and High Priest Edward Gilbert Reader of Chariot Race..Miss Kathrine Fischer
Roman Soldiers Allen Condett, Charles Brahman, Chester Bishop, Thomas Nicholson, Henry Hudson, Arthur Griswold, Fred Beaucbamp, Ed Brown, Jamie Farrington, David Lesseir, Tom Beg«s, Ed McElfresh, Cnarles Miller, Charles Carter, William Crawford, Harry Lease, Fred Longman, Will Bunday.
Blackbirds, Cupids, Triumph Quartette —Rae Walker, Florence DaMond, Carrie Preston, Elsie Williams, Cecelia Bau-, Grace Jencks, Cora Ryan, Lid a Bunnell, Anna Bevins, Janie,Walker, Etnma Gilbert, Grace Wood, Nellie West, 5?ay Hunter, Amelia Freers, Nellie Gfroerer, Bertha Duenweg, Alma Miller, Blanche Baur, Mamie Gilbert, Susie Gfro^er, Margi ret Ciemmcns.
Goi dolier Cachucha, San Diego— Miss(s Amalia Kussner, Bertha Williams, Anna Strong, Elise Hudson,Carrie Hyde, Elizabeth Dowlinpr, Rose Farrington, Theo Kent. May Crawford, Helen Gilbert, Mav Damond, Josephine Kent.
Naiads' Drill—Misses Louise Haberly, Belle Allen, Fannie Bunt-in, Fannie O'Boyle, Mary Beach, Josephine Douglass, Jessie Perdue, Mayme Gray, Kate Carlton, Lulu Coikett, Lucia Brokaw, Maggie Eberlie, Lillian McGregor, Mary Clatfelter, Ethelda Daggett, Anna Garlton, Helena Smith, Rose Joseph, Lena Weinstein, Cora O'Boyle, Frank Haberly, Edith Longman, Cora Carlton, Emma Frank.
Butterfly Dance—Misses May DaMond, Anna Strbng, Rose Farrington, {Lizzie Dowlin^, May Crawford, Amalia Kttssner, Elize Hudson, Josephine Kent, .Theo Kent, Carrie Hyde, Bertha Miller, JHelen Gilbert, Mona Miller, Mary Pfleston, Mabel Cook.
Nauteh Dance—Misses May DaMond Amalia Kussner, Elize Hudson. Arabian Poperitt*, Tambourine Dance —Misses Zaletta Alvev, Mamie Pfereon, Martha Royse, Effis JSIiller. EmmajHummell, liOuise Clemmens, Virginia ®nep, Amy Bindley, Julia Ford, Bfinche Barnes, Martha Williams, Perdita pence.
MRS-ADAMS* OPERETTA, 1
4iTl»e
Xntional Flower,• Reht4rml« ProcreMlnK »alli»l»e*»rllyi •The National Flower'" rehearses jare progressing in a highly satisfactory! runner. The daisies—twenty-fourlittJ^ cpes from five to ten years of age—haxp |utstaipped the lillics, roses,'sunflower, pnion, golden rod, ivy and even the iro da, in learning their songs. They hiv( an interesting litUe daisy dance, in wb ch they are already quite proficient. Jei lie Paige and Elsie Lowry are the leader.
Ire
Tne lillies
busily engaged in le.
ing some new steps for their part of he march nnder
tne
3
instruction of
iss
Grace Havens. Twenty-four little rls from ten to fifteen years of age wilfrepresent meadow lillies, tiger lillies, iy fillies and water lillies and their«mtumes will be among the prettiest on tie stage. For noveltv, however, the we costume will outshine everything «. They are going into it with a vim, id not only have trcir part well in mi d, but act it to perfection. There re about thirty-five boys in the weed 1st now, and it is expected that the nuns er will be greatly increased, as rapidly lo weeds grow.
The priest seen© ol all will be "swing scene," where ten or tw 'e little tots hardly old enough to sing 11 occupy several grape-vine swings, lb their dollies and other play things. ie smallest of the daisies will help themf and oot of the swings, as they
4|
who quite load refmtftl
as a linger, siu^aflong in this see », which aptly a few dome failiafs and expisessef ewl weighty oaatters.
teresting is to discover Oncle Sam's taste in regard to flowers. After the fhry return to the court room, still undecided, Uncle Sam steps forward and sings to the tune of "Yankee Doodle," as fbllows: "if you will kindly iel me speak—
I'm old enough to know, sir. Just which flower will please the people As they come and go, sir." Of course the jury is anxious to have a flower for the people, and gladly join with roses, lillies, daisies, etc., in entreating Uncle Sam to choose the national flower. It will remain to be seen which flower will be chosen. Daily rehearsals are being held and everything will be in readiness loug beforfe the 24th, so that a beautiful entertainment and a finished performance will be given.
Tke Yrishmaa,s Love.
"An Irishman's Love," a new Irish comedy-drama will be presented at Naylor's to-night, with Richard Devlin and Frank Davis in the title roles. The play is said to bright and wi*ty in dialogue interspersed with touching pathos, natural and unexaggerated action,
an
ingenious story of Irish life, pure and clean in sentiment, replete in dramatic situations and free from tbe unpleasant caricutures ef the Irish race so often seen on the stage. The author's aim has been to produce a play that would elevate the Irish drama to its proper plane. The scenery is all new and was painted especially for this play from sketches taken in Ireland. The mechanical effects are strikingly realistic. Among the most noticable scenes "the Reckers to the Rescue" and "the Donnybrook Fair" are specially novel. A genuine Irish piper, an old fashioned jaunting car ana two trick donkeys are introduced in the Fair, making a true picture of an Irish fair.
J. H. Ryley, advance representative of the City Club Vaudeville company, is in the city arranging for the appearance of this company at Naylor's on next Saturday evening.
Prof D. J. Snlder's Lecture*. Prof. Denton J. Snider, of St. Louis, will be in the city poon to give a course of lessons, as follows: Tuesday, October 14, Kinsr John and Richard II, or the Right of Revolution. Thursday, October 16, Henry IV and the House of Lancaster, or the Wrong of Revolution. Saturday, October 18, Richard lit and the House of York, or the double Tragedy of Revolution. The lessons will be given in the library of the Normal School.
A Dear Bond To Them.
Jim Fitzpatrick's bondsmen held a meeting last night, to hear the report of Kendrick Lewis, the expert accountant who represented the bondsmen at the investigation of the books. Several of the bondsmen were absent and no final action could be taken. James Bell, who was deputy under Fitzpatrick, was before the bondsmen and was questioned ly them. Another meeting will be held.
SPECIALIST.
HUNDREDS
W. D. REA, MD.,
The Celebrated Specialist,
Who haa created such a sensation in and aroun1 Louisville, Kj.. by caring diseases that almost baffled the medical fraternity of the country.
Dr. Ben has charge of the electrical and surgical department of the Coffee Ueriirail and Surgical Institute of that city.
By special reauast he will visit TERRE HAUTE, at the Terre IIante House, Monday and Tuesday, October 13th and 14th. BKTCTUIIHO BTKRT MONTH, TO HKMAIH TWO DATS
DUKIKG THK TJtAB-
Dr. Rea has been connected with ths larges hospitals in tils coantry, and has no suoerlor In diagnosing and treating disease and determine*. He will give 180 Tor any cw that fce cannot ttell the disease and where located In five minutes.
Treats all Curable Medical ahd Surgical Acute and Chronic.
CATARRH,
Diseases of the Sye. Bar. Note, Throat and Lungi, Dyspepsia, Brtght's Disease, Kidneys, riibctes. lirer. Bladder, Chronic and Femals and Sexual Diseases.
EPILEPSY OR FITS CUBED. A porttlTB guarantee. Young or Middle Aged Men Suflerin* from Spermatorrhea and Impotener. a* the result of i»Lf-«base in yoath. or excess In msj tare rears, and other causes, prododn* somefiof the following effects, as emission, Wotebes. debility- Denroosness. dtartnes*, eaof «*Mn of Wees, aversion to sodetf. defeetwe wsnon and »«aai exbaosttons. which unlit tbe rictlni for business or marriage are permsneatU eared by remedies not injurious.
BLOOD AKD »KW DISK A8X8, Syphilis, and compUcanons, assorettmjM^MBe* out of hair, pain to the boaes, erapoqta. etc., wemiry or any oO»er!nl«irtflw drags, (ionmrom, Sleet, mrtctare. srnd all IMnary troobW* are »pe«aiy cared by tmoneat Uiat has ner tailed.
Be imdamdeM no incurable mm, cotes tbotmnds glwi ap to die. BeoMHadwr tltedMe aadew»eMU.esMMrog«tt
ce are ahsays erossted wheiwee t».j*aipa.. Qoo free. Comwpoodeoeasoacttwl aad lL
COFFEE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Pake and Carleton, and Mr. AdamsJn Ko8»*tHH«t«st LOUWVILIJE. it the chorus. Utile Joe Heinley, of I ivillefaoi¥cfyisojoyshitsoffboy'sopmio4f|
MEAT
CHOICER ROAST BEEF
AS
K*7.' UXZAU
HERZ' "BULLETIN.
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PERFECT
_A.t 29c
1'
Hosiery
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. Our Perfect Fast Black Hosiery requires no introduction to the public. To those who have not given it a trial, we would say that every pair is guaranteed to give satisfaction. No crocking, no fading or losing of color. We have secured, prior to the advance of Cotton Hosiery,
250 Dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
High Spliced Heels and Toes, worth 40c,
\A.t 25c a, pair.
100 dozen Ladies' Black Seamless Hose,
Heavily Fleece Lined, Elastic and Servicable,
pair.
sl
50 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose,
Extra Fine Gauge and Fleece Lined, value 50c,
-A.t 35c a pair-
50 dozen Ladies' Extra Quality Black Cashmere Hose,
English make, value 75c,
_A-t 5Qc a pair.
Our Hosiery department is now complete and we offer some Grand Bargains in CottoinjvSiik and "Woolen Hosiery for Ijtdies, Gentlemen and children.
A Stock of $10,000 to Select From.
Our drosS goods in medium prices, such as plaids "and stripes in fifty different shades ranging in price from 35c to 50c.
BLANKETS
We've got the lowest prices on blankets. It is a true fact our prices on blankets'have been lower than elsewhsre so far, and we shall keep them lower.
Espenhain & Albrecht.
SOVKLTJJ5S.
WONDERFUL
Are the Bargains Shown at the Ever Popular Variety Store,
325 JUR CTKID 325 MAIN 1 rlL Ml It
THIS WEEK.
Pine decorated, elegant lustre band, plain gold band, iron stone china, 50 piece Tea Set, only $4.98 each. Water sets, consisting of six glasses, one pitcher, one tray, ail for 40c.
Willoware, Tinware, Glassware, Housefurnishing Goods in proportion to above prices. „.
E A
GEO. C. ROSSELL, Proprietor.
HEALTH OFFICE.
This elegant saloon. Jaf be best town In the b«*t Mtat« in^the V"J«n.wm' b« »old for Half Mast be sold before Novembr 1st or dr«wa#7v AliPREHS
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D. F. FASIG,
S03 siatn wtrr#*, Ttrrt Baatef 1