Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1890 — Page 2

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AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER, Publls&ed Every Afternoon Except Sunday,

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I a. m. FROM reading tbe account of yesterday's meeting of the Irifth members of parliament, one would, suppose Tom Reed presided, Parnell demonstrated that be would at least make a good running mate for Reed in points of arbitrary rulings.

Mausiiau,, III., reports a case of enforcement of the law which is in striking contrast with the looseness with which the statutes are regarded in Vigo county. A 10-year-old boy became intoxicated. It was ascertained irom whom he procured tho liquor. An arrest and prosecution followed. Tbe one who was responsible for the boy's intoxication was heavily fined and sentenced to jail for a period of thirty days. In Torre Haute, boys can procure liquor, become intoxicated and nothing ever comes of it. Occasionally youths fall into the hands of the law. No attention is* given to ascertaining where the, liquor is procured. It is a much graver offense than the drunkenness of the youth ii an outrage against society. The plain fact is tho guardians, of the law and peace of the community do not do their duty.

reciprocity scheme and urges tbe furtherance of reciprocal relatione. His message is a straightforward endorsement of Republican legislation on the tariff subject, as viewed by protectionists with a reciprocity appendage. He was com* pellod to stand by his previous utterances and his Ideas which have been carried out through the instrumentality of Reed aud others. However, tho boldest stroke was tho reference to the force bill. Tho independent pre®} of the country has antsgonixod tbe Lodge bill. It has been condemned as unjust and unwarranted, disrupting tho commercial relations which have listen so effectually ce* men tin j? tho two sections of country. Tho passage of the bill may mean political gain for the Republicans in the Sou£h, but it would be success purchased at a dear price. The passage of the bill, rob* bing the two sections Jof the country of tranquility, would be an unfortunate circumstance. In grasping for political power it wore better to arouse no commercial antagonism. The president may succeed in hiB efforts to have the bill become a law, but it is, perhaps, tho courg© born of despair and the last ditch in which the Harrison administration pur* poses to make a final stand.

Peck** lne««*Mr.

Mu.w.vrKiut, December 'i,—Tins special election** fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mayor Peck ip in progress to-day. Tbe fight is between Acting Mayor isomers, the regular Democratic nominee, and John Stippeck, president of the federal council, and who became candidate in accordance with* call signed by 5,000 artisan*. Somen* is indorsed by the anti-He&nett law league, and will probably b® elected by a large majority.

Km 1 ratio* Arm

CMICAOO, iVccmbcr 2. -An interstate oongrec« of tbe Salvation Army opened to-day in Karwvll hall, the Illinois. Michigan, Indian?*, Iowa, Xebraaka, Dakota, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado. Wyoming, Minnesota and Wisconsin divisions being represented by their staff officers to a total of over four hundred, in addition to this live hundred field officers and soldiers are in attendance. To-night there wilt be a street parade. "'J':.

Ko*flMM4L

CUICAOO, Dec^m^r 2,-By the «»»*vexation of West JB and Wash ton Heights, in aosordance with the vote of the suburbs at the resarot eteeli an area of five -tart? miles day *dded to the limits tbe city O- *40. The formal turning over of: keys a*d wals of ollioe of tbeanucs^i urritory to Mayor Cregier Uxk plat* this morning.

T**a* fttMr *Am. ¥mt£

Horwros, Texaa. tkaxmber SL-—A sta£e convention to armnge eattensiive lat^M 'seQidorJ

-V

'I'll li» 11 A If \TI?W*J .'the sentiment of the defecates, Governor ill ft UAJ.1 l!i\\ fr. Boss will be selected as preeideni and general manager. vou 3.. ...NO. 103

pen WFTCK, BT OAHBIE* 10 rrs

All correspondence should be addressed to THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.

TUKSDAY, DECEMBER 2,1890.

PSEHIIJENT HAIUUSOM'S annual message f« a vigorcus document, particularly of tho campaign order. It discloses beyond peradventure that tho Indianian in tho White house is not terrified by the recent crushing defeat which his party met at the polls. The president iS.^:i,i'ncSo in Melbourne, bold and defiant. He possesses courage and In dealing with the tariff question hp forcibly upholds the McKlaley bill in tTTo tacd' Of ttto opposition which it has encountered.. He promulgates tho argument that its effects have not yet been felt, and he thereupon assumes that tho merits of the measure cannot be oroperly judged, yet maintains unlimitea faith in tho beneficial results, after thorough trial. It is the same defense which has been made by friends of the measure. The President also stands by the

TJVO WISE DOCS.

Cadowett With an JnlelllReuca That Is Almost Hnmna. If you have ever walked up Broadway late in tbo afternoon or evening, says the New York Telegram, you have probably noticed the old blind beggar who sits at the corner of Broadway and Thirtieth street with bira is a dog of the breed commonly known as the "yello^ cur," yet one glance at the animal is enough to convince any one that he is a dog of more than ordinary intelligence. When tbe old blind beggar is ready to go home the dog leads the way, the "old man holding him by a string attached to his collar, At every crossing thft dog barks once. If there are wagons or carriages passing the dog will baric twice and the old blind beggar will wait patiently until a tuff on the string he holds informs him that the street is clear and that his guide is ready to proceed. At other times the dog has a babitof whining piteously to attract attention to tho beggar's outstretched hand, and the whine rarely fails to produce the desired effect. Somewhere in the neighborhood, generally about Twenty-eighth or Twentyninth streets aud Sixth avenue, you will come across another blind beggar and a dog. The latter is a shaggy hound and knows his business quite as well as his lJroadway rival does. He, also, has a habit of whining to attract attention, but tho act that makes him famous is tbe manner in which he goes through a crowd. If tho crowd Is a big one and the dog can see no way of going through it be will growl ominously. Tbe crowd scatters at once, and the dog, with a wag of his tail, proceeds with the old man who owns him.

CHINAMEN AS FARMERS.

l^liey Get Wonderful KesuUi from Land and Imurovt) It In VAIU®. A year ago a man in San Francisco sold a lot of land in a then unbuilt suburb. A Chinaman had been using it as a garden. 'J ho land was sandy with no more than 890x250 feet surface. The Chinaman, therefore, had the full use of but about two and a quarter acres. For this speck of ground he readily paid $73 a morth and ho lived on it with an assistant, He usod the lano to grow vegetables, which ho sold to Chinamen to be- peddled through the city. Despite the high rent, ho was making money, says the Alta California!), Rev, Mr. Vrooman, now Chinose interpreter in the California courts, who was for twenty-live years a missionary at Canton, and was subsequently among the said that he know of two Chinese in tho latter plueo who mako a living for them-, selves and a horsftlrpm a quarter of

uu aero of land. in ttddUIOtetoHmis supporting themselves and a horse thoy each sent $50 yearly to thoir relativos at home. Chinose now rent at least 5,000 acres of fruit and bottom lands within a radius of 100 miles of fcan Franoisco, for which they pay from four to ten times what a white lessee could, afford to pay for the same. Land in thoir hands is farmed in earnest and with them its richuoss increases rather than decreases.

RIDES LIKE A COWBOY".

Senator C. Hpooner, of TTUcomlu, a Oaring llor*ewau. Senator Spooner. of Wisconsin, is a daring horseman and keeps twelve horses. He rides like a cowboy and knows every foot of ground around Washington. Ho has jeou hauled up throe times this summer for fast driving. the last time for trotting his Kentucky marcs across tho Arlington bridge, Ho likes to wait till tho last minute before setting out to keep an engagement and then trust to his toum'S speed to conquer space for him* One night last August he received an Invitation from the President to come down to dinner at tho White House. Tho little Stenator talked tariff with Senator Edmunds until within fifteen mmutes of dinner time and then rushed over homo to dress. When this job was accomplished bo ran downstain* nad jurnpod fnto the carriages, saving to the driver: "John, three minutes to tho White,House, And I must stop ou tho avenuo and get a necktie." When thv.bays stopped on their hauuebo* at the White House, a tulle distant, Spooner was still fif«een seconds oarly for dinner.. During the beat one of tho mare* slipped and fell but picked herself up again, and for several days it looked as if the tittic dinner would cost Spooner the matter of &H.HX

BELIES ITS NAME.

-Ritn

A Mm** at C#arord Smlen IVdigr. Co.wo«h, N.. II., December 1—The I^t8latar« assembled to-day for a special session. Hie political situation is decidedly complicated. The session has been called by Governor Goodell in opposition lo the desires of the Democrats, who declare that it illegal, and are supported in that opinion by two of Massachusetts meet eminent jurists. The clerk of the house. John Bickey, has recently resigned, and It is claimed that the a? ant clerk, under the constitution, cannot call tbe roll. Tbe making of the roll is a very important point, as on it depends what party shall control the legislature. New Hampshire elected three dames of representatives this yeac—the regular classed one*, the extra ones that would

with another, attaining a point where it could be represented by itstlf. Only the first class of these repnttatstim have

any legal neat now in tbe house and the last statni* tailed to arrange lor their admission. The Reiuiblkan* now claim thai an extra wmk»n should be called elect anew c!«rk and admit these new K»prMwctativ«s to tbe next house. They would thttg bold control of the hoaise tfhfUd

and elect their governor and The Democrats

.SYBIL'S REWARD.

"Sybil, dou't go out to-day it looks as if we would have a storm.*' "I must mother, I can't stand it. Just tblnk of it. five years to-day and wo have not beard from him onoe," replied Sybil. "1 know it: five years to-night yet I do not believe him false," replied the elder woman. *•1 love him vet. But goodby. I won't be gone long. It's only 3."

Sybil "Evans stepped out into the cold, bleak afternoon of a day in March* the time when the ice rnelt3 on the mountains and runs down to fcweli the streams.

The Evans house stood on the banks of a small stream, which was a roaring river now. There was no way to cross it. except by a bridge half a mile away.

The family bad been wealthy once, but Mr. Evans1 business failed and left him only his furniture. Mr. Evans had been killed two years before. Since then Sybil and her mother had supported thomselves by doing fancy work, Sybil being a skilled musician and artist

Years ago when Sybil had been an heiress she met Clifford Arleigb. They fell in love and became engaged,' When the crash came be had stood by her until all at once he had left London. leaving a note saying he was called to America.

Sybil at first thought him false, but when she heard that his father's death had called him .away her mind changed. it was the night before New Year's five years ago. Sybil was a happy woman. To-day she was as unhappy a woman as ever lived.

She had written to Clifford/releasing him from his engagement, thinking that though he was true he would no"t want to marry her, but she received no answer,

This afternoon she walked on" without heeding tho, distance. She was about to cross the bridge when a voice said: "Do not cross the bridge, Miss Evans, it is not safe,"

She looked up and there stood Clifford Arleigh. She tried to speak, but could not, aud before she could step back the bridge with a crash broke from the bank and was carried with the force of the river. "My God, Clifford, save me!" Sybil shrieked. "1 will save you if 1 die, Sybil, ray love," ho replied, and instantly threw off his coat and shoes.

He sprang into tho current, which was rapidly bearing his darling away.* But even if be did reach the mass of limber (for the bridge was broken by tho force of tho current) he could not tako Sybil in his arms and battle with tho current too.

Ho had reached tho remains of the bridge just in time to leap on and clasp Sybil in bis arms as she fainted. He knew he could" not swim, for he was too exhausted, and besides be was shivering violently with cold. He thought ho would rest, and when the current dashed the timber against the bank hs it swept a curve he could take Sybil in his arms $nd jump. ULJlhe bank, S

He now turned lus attention to Sybil. Ho saw she had only fainted, and he was thankful ho didn't know but what she was dead, she was so white.

At last they came to the curve, and, with Sybil in his arms, he jumped. He reached tho bank safely, only that bo sprainod bis anklo. -.' 3

He laid Sybil down,' when'his strength deserted him, and with one hoarse cry for help he fainted.

Seven o'clock and Sybil had not returuoJ. Mrs. Evans paced tho rooms, moaning, thinking Sybil lost At last she decided to send the men out to hunt for her.

They searched tho woods, crying Miss Evans! Sybil! Where are you, sybiir

No answer. Night barno" oh tho supper stood steaming on the table, but no Sybil came. At last they found them, eaoh in a dead faint, with their frozen garments clinging to them.

Thoy took them home. Sybil recovered from one faint only to fall into another, till Mrs. Evans gre% alarmed and sent for the doctor. He said she had brain lever.

It was many weeks before Sybil went out again, palo and wan. Clifford was as well as

cvc,c,wlth

the exception of a scar on his band where it got a deep cut on the ice when bo fainted.

Sybil and Clifford are sitting together. Ho breaks tbe silence by asking "Did yoii think me false, ^vVlL dear?" "Irak but Clifford, I find you are not," she replies. "You are my only love, my fim and last."

Sybil sits thinking a moment, then asks:'

41T

"Were yott'csomin^T^W m^wien I saw vou?" Yea. Clifford Arleigh never forgot he loved you for your sake, not your money. •Oh! Clifford, I am so happy," and &irs. Evans, looking In a few moments later, said, "Sybil has her reward."

A Fotjrttat nation.

A local train swept throcch the peasant stations that help to make a garden of West Philadelphia and slowad up at Elm station, "Elm?" crted a brake man at the front door. •El-lum!" shouted his colleague in the rear, and drifting back from tho forward car came the call of the new brakesman. Donald ClongoekeUy."UMumr

Tbe sad passenger looked. wearily out of tbe window at the new booses dotting the meadow. -Pd give 10 cents, he sighed, "to &now whet* we

Cm Bm A**ta*i a ttekef Velm Andrew Phillipot, a farmer living Saltlsaw, T.. set out to visit a sick neighbor half a mile distant on* night recently and whUa passing through a lonely wood? on Ms return horn* was attacked & unarmed, bat sclssed ha womanliness""fhfch*

TERKK HAUTE DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2.1890.

woif sprung at ntuj. but ho «eat it off* wounding it. and made a break for a tree. The wolvea followed, snarling and snapping at bis heels. Again Fhillipot drove theiu back and ran to another tree. In this way he succeeded in getting In sight of his bouse and bis cries brought assistance. Toe rescue was timely. Pbihipot fainted from exhaustion just as help reached him.

THE DOCTOR'S UBIQUITY. 1:1 The Phrsician Cannot Sieaps from Hla

Practice.

The Chicago Tribune puts the question: "Did you ever notice that there is a doctor wherever you go? Tlae fact does not become so apparent until the doctor is wanted, and then he will appear. Is it providential? Or is it that this disciple of JEsoulapius is called upon to answer for the sins of the father of the profession and is kent on the move like tbe mythical restless wandering Jew? Coming in on a crowded train from the West a few days ago, was a woman in the rear coach. She became ilL No one in the coach appeared to know what to do. The conductor was appealed to. Her called the porter and told him to pass through every coach, if necessary, and as'r if there was a physician on board. The Dorter obeyed, of coin-so, but he met with no response until he reached the last coach forward, the smoker. The very last man forward was a young doctor, just returning from his vacation. His home i9 in the old country, He had had no occasion to call before since he left home. 'It is strange,too,' said he to the writer afterward, 'for as a rule a doctor, cannot hide himself. No matter where he is, he is subject to duty. I make no complaint of this indeed no physician should. We agree to do this when we take up the study of medicine. But do people ever think of it? Your merchant goes away to another part of the world to rest. A tradesman in Hong Kong finds him and undertakes to drive a irade. He 6ayshe is out for rest and hfcs left his business at home. The doctor can never say that Of a verity it can be said of him that in life he is in the midst of death. I remeinbe" that soon after I had finished my course I made a balloon ascension with a young idiotic friend. As we went up I thought that I was at least out of the call of duty.^|Do you,know, that companion was taken sick a thousand feet above the surface of the earth, and I had to doctor him, as people call it, before we could come down.'

FREAKS OF RAZORS.

Sentltlr* Steel liUdaj 1 urned and Twisted by Stropping The finest grades of razors are so delicate tfa^at not even the famous Damascus Is word blades can equal them in texture.' It is not generally known that? tho gram of a Swedish razor is so sensitue th it its general direction is changtd ifter a short service. When you buy :ftine razor the grain runs from tBe up|f&r end of the outer point in a diagonal direction toward tho handle. Constant stropping will twist the bteei until tho grain seems to be set straight up and down. Subsequent use will drag the grain outward from tho edge, so that after steady use for several months the liber of tho steel occupies a position exactly the reverse of that which it aid on the day of purchase.

The process also affects the torn per of the blade, and when the grain sets from the lower outer point toward the back you have a ru.or which cannot be kept in condition, uvea by the most conscientious barber. But here's another curious froak that will take place in the same tool. Leave the rar.or alone for a month or two and when you take it up you will find that the grain has assumed its first position. The operation can be repeated until the stool is worn through to the back.

-fi "s .'A. Exponent of Physical Culture. -"X' Mips Helen Holcomhe comes back from Worcester, Mass.. covered with tan and glory, say a a recent Eastern exchange. She has been giving lessons in physical culture in tho natural fetorv camp, and one day took a class in swimming out to Lake Quinsigamond. After fioatiog the girlj about for an bour or more she pulled her stockings up and her blousodown, ,buckled her belt and garters a little tighter, took a reef in the back of her hair, and in she plunged, head first She struck out for the opposite shore and startled the whole community by swimming across the lake. She is the only woman and one of the few persons who have ev«wr accomplished this feat Holeombe is the daughter of Rev. Theodore Holeombe of Harlem.

Potato*# as Pen Wiper*.

On«r of tho chief woes of tbe ready, writer, bo he clerk or what not con•bis is the fact thai no no sooner gewi a pen fn good working order than it, like tho "dear gazelle," comes to an untimely end by the corrosin caused by the ink. Life is not long enough to tue and mend quills, nor to apply with delicate firmness the pen wiper to a steel one. But some genius has now hit on a solution of tiie difficulty which has tho mbrit of tbe most e.tuteme simplicity, la many oSTce*. wo are informed, a potato la used instead ot a pen wiper. The Juicy tuber holds the pen steady, removes at once *11 ink from the nib and prevents, or at least very troatly delays, the process of corrison and spares many a well-loved pea to a ripe old agei

Hmm. X«ntlea% Art Tr«Morc«. Mme. Nordica. who is very food of pictures, has (tbe London correspondent of the Birmingham Post hears) jast commissioned a friend to make an Important parchkse for her In Italy Some time ago 4« visited tho oountry house of an ildltalian family sear Horetioe, and mttoft pieased them with a Sne co!l#iaa of picture The family hav« mMv^, aome pecnaiary mlsfortaaes naSt#** selling off tho collection.

RICH MEN'S MASCOTS*

Eratus Wlniaa believes that there is luck in keepfug a Newfoundland dosr around the house.

Cyrus W. Field has a piece ot the first cable laid between

America

aud Europe.

To Mr. Field It is invaluable. Pierre Lorftlard Is a firm believer In the efficacy of tbe horseshoe. There area dozen or more rusty horseshoes around his establishment

Henry Viliard cherishes with studious care the golden spike with which the last rail that marked the completion of the Northern Pacific railroad was finished.

Jay Gould has a mascot He has clung to it for seventeen years It is a pen-wiper made of bine ..velvet It is always upon Mr. Gould's desk and he locks it in a special compartment when he leaves the office.

A conspicuous object In the office of Russell Sage is an ancient $1 bill in a glass frame. Mr. Sage proudly imforms his friends who gaze at it curiously that it is his lucky dollar, the first dollar he ever made.

Washington E. Connor carries an old copper cent of tho coluage of 1811. When he plays cnbbage or billiards he pulls the aucient coin out and looks at it Ho generally wins after going through that performance.

Andrew Carnegie's mascot is an ancient brass telegrauh Uey, such as operators use. Ho, shows it' to every visitor, and he would soonar part with one of his rolling-mills than "ith the emblem of his oarly labors.

John II. Starin lias a mammoth mascot It is the tug William H. Vanderbllt, one of the largest aud handsomest boats of its kind I11 the world. Mr. Starin believes there is luck in having a boat named, after tho Vanderbilts.

George Gould carries his mascot In a locket which dangies from his watch chalu. It is a miniature painting of his charming wife, nee Miss Edith Kingdon. Young Mr Gould has a strong belie! in its power to ward off danger. JOSH BILLINGS' RESOLUTIONS.

If a lovely woman smacks me on one cheek will luru her tho other one* also."*^

I will try to be honost, but It will be just my darn luck tew miss it. I wont bet on nothing, for things that require betting on lak something.

I will respekt public oplnyun just ez long aa can respekt myself in doing it. When hear a man bragging on his ancestors wont envy him, but will pity the ancestors.

It Iz just as natural to ho born rich az poor, but iz seldom so convenient 1 wont hanker for hapoiuess, but if I see any thot think is a bargain will shut up one eye and go for it

I wont advise enny body until I kno the kind of advice they aro anxious tew know.

I wont wear enny more tight boots if hev tew go barefoot tow do it

Tub Nbws Terre Haute.

is the'popular paper

Wood's Pb.osp!hodlna. TBI GREAT KHGLtsSt RBMBDT. JJina tor 86rear* bythoOMadfrao* MMft&y. Guar-

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WEJlliILi, HERE IT IS:

We have made arrangements with a celebrated Chi:ago artist to furnish each subscriber of THE NEWS, who has been a paid up subscriber for the past six months, or who shall p*y in advance for six months, with an elegant crayon portrait olany member of their family. You may see a sample of his work in Button's window. Furnish us with a photo and we will have it re-produced just as you see that sample has been. It will cost you $3.00 for the glass, frame and packing and will be delivered within ten days, an exact duplicate, in every respect, Irame and all, of the sample we show you. Where can you get such a Christmas present for $3.00? If you have not been a paid up subscriber to THE NEWS for six months, it will cost you $2.50 to becomc so. This makes that beautiful $15.00 crayon drawing, fr3m2 and all, together with the best paper in the city for six months, cogtyou but

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Jl^e Daily jfews

PHILOSOPHY OF SUCCESS.

WHO SUCCEED believe in themselves men who fail believe in fata. We begin by doing one thing well or ill, and all things follow accordingly. Nature abhors a discord, and each life is sung throughout in the key (as to success or failure) on which it is pitched. We are aot unaware of the seeming exceptions, bnt he that states a general truth must be content with a general acknowledgment—nnless the truth is mathematical.

WILL E

MORAJL:

Like J3eg-ets Like. Success Begets Success. TO SUCCEED: Advertise with Success.

THE DAILY NEWS ISA SUCCESS.

UyE:-':Y0t

PHOSPHODINB.

SucceaB is a providence, says the priest. Success is an accident, says tliecynit. Success is a habit, says the philosopher. The one indisputable thing about it is that success is success. It is probably more of a habit thah anything else. To call it a providence is only the priest's trick to bring the grist to his own mill.

O O

v'' "«sa»se

An accident it will never apear to be when the view taken is sufficiently com

prehensive. Yet every successful life—as we count success, by appearaueo and not by substance—is a series of accidents. This wisdom is all old. The ancients e»yd: "The gods help them that help themselves," and' Fortuno favors thebrave," These agree more with the philosopher than with the cynic or the priest They give the merit to industry and courage, not to power.

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