Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1891 — Page 2
W-,
2
THE DAILY
SLi
NEWS.
NEWS PUBLISHING
142
A* ifSCHMDINT *«W«WM*»
PUBLICATION OFFICE
WO.
zs
SOUTH
RKi'REsesTATivK John Beasley, of Sul Itvao, is makiog desperate strides to assume the hwtthtrahip of the democracy in the lower house of the legislature. He has forced his slender form to the front i» various ways. He has fathered a number of reform measures. Perhaps he is attempting to fulfill his promises to tbe irmer# of his district when he referred to them as pKr laboring men. John is ambitious if not groat.
Tiia following is from the press report of the prist tight at New Orleans last night:
In tbe amphitheater of the ureal Olympic dub to-night mwembled 4.00® leading citU»n« with a Iftrtfo *prlnblfnjf of the finest sporting ever In Now Orleans at one time to v. itncf* the great litter national middleweight ihami«l(n«hip of An-trnlla nml America between Jack Dempsey, the world reputed "Non* varlel," mil Kotert Kiusltamon.*, tbe biggeat niltldlewt-ight on record.
If the "leading citizms" of New Orleans were prt*s«?ut at the disgraceful mill, ft show.) a straa#? condition of society, strikingly iu contrast with thst which exists iu the North. Leading eititens would refi3w to admit that they had over lent their presence to such an assemblage.
TKK epwch of Johu J. Ingalla in the senate yisturdrtf po(ts«aa«d many of tinleraeuts of greatn^. Coming as it toes at the timo whert the Kansas seu Htor stands upon the eve of his retirement from public life, it is a striking effort. It was even masterly at" times. When.referring to th© positions of cap i'al an labor he painted picture which the pubU'.j saould carefully consider The Kiasai cyclouo made a forcible plea lit labor. How much of tbe speech was sincerity no id not be questioned, in formiog an estimation of the case. Mr. lugalls may havo charged the Kansas farmers 18 per ctMit interest but henever-the-l*u» ravle a vigrou3 plea far the conamoo cittM of hu'iiitniiy.
TKHNS MAUTK is pushing rapidly forward. It is advancing in commercial and industrial lines with marvelous and substantial rapidity. The city now has gas for ilium li'ialing and funl purposes at Hd cents per thousand feet, which is less lhau the price iu any other city in the country. The electric street car line is unsurpassed. Besides these there are various utuvr advances. But not with standing the forward strides in a commercial line, the dty is stationary in the line of good overotuent. OAU thing can bo safely emoted on if the city does not obey the tow it will be an everlasting shame to the city and will bo a per maniat hindorance to the future greatness of Terre Haute. Inform is needed. There is no doubt that public sentiment is in faver of the enforcement of th« law. The
0uly
question is securing officials who will uphold the law and maintain good order. It will therefore be necessary to elect good men in the spring and overthrow the meu who are now granting exemptions to the lawless.
H6H6 AND THERE*
It was a dude—a delicate, fragile darling ami as it d&nead blithely into an ca*t bound motor e*r at Sixth street last evening, it really see ami too utterly eheri*l~-to» imporlat ively spirituolle long withstand the rude joeUngof life upon this roush plain of existeaee. From the
two lUt«e feet it. was dr. on of tbe barber, the tailor and fa^iiiOnable ahoemAk^r—in abort it was a supernatural all*,: ry in exquisite cot tumine It h*«u phvaical strength n«cvr—y to open ivr ita delicate talf the card an to tlie bold, nide conductor shoved it out of tbe way and pushed aside the door, directing ft to pass through the opentaat. ft entered spread tbe caudal appendage* ©t its otiter ga «»nt and sank, tteatttngly, npon the up— sb i*^d se*t- Ah, wit thai dudeWt was a picture It eeemed at few naught but to be lifted geeUy vithpiptr tc—* in the Idv «f some eonb» ted dame* d* aroeekaf and ted for tbe to ace erf its Httie hh on u«ctar and amb ia. tba occnpanta of tbe car—even t: la #—too^* at it andtteiled as it -w ixom -'-ft place a dgareu%l*yoot, -,u a r, inrl^Hi in it sevewd A ata pinebeeof tot«reo, gave Ita gt* al titttween thnmbr -.n fia««n r. tha. placed the pro* a ol ita I tiktli between its patrician ss. It tl dga" "fes »nd blew lr
6,•»
li« the '4e»iv a
«-nan wm*A
.. car stooped, and that poor, little, barm* ftDilSb** Every AiWBOOtl Eneepi
SOB«AY,|
fifth
STRBBT.
^THLmiOSE CALL ISl.-W* 7KKB0 IT 1H9 TKKfee HA PTE tOgtOttflC* AS ATTIC*.
TK&JfS OF SUBSCRIPTION
.«§ vea« Pntt VtttVr QAamtB,.
,...,.96
00
......10 OT«
All eor *3tp ad«Rce »nouId be addressed to THR ISIK^V-J fTBLBHIKO COMPANY.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1891.
NOTICE TO ADVETISERS*
All advertisements to nditfon of TUB NKWS,
W
over 800 pies and reaches every to«n vithin a.dUtanee of forty miles, must be hi by 10 a, m.
1
uu-ts u.a nLjui
the ra te ntan wonldn't wither worth
«Ye« w. -Ata^wed uv*«dke in thef» Sr" i- ia ti»e b%
ynt pavi"
«*^*kesl«« ertih-
ii
'"OtlCetl
denlv tl" «a vtth an iluttitt Vnatehed _• poor thins.
threw it (the cigarette) over the dashboard. "You atop this car right away, you mean thing. I'll not ride another time onyour old street can see if I do."
The signal was
immediately
ruM dark, pick it# dainty way to the sidewalk and aeek a safe haven in tbe Terre Haute
CO.
gives, the
thina actually had to get out In the
hoar* lobby, where it coald eack cigarettestoits heartfs content. The man who was so very, very rode was Mike Burke, superintendent of the street car Hnea.
A UNIVERSAL PANACEA.
A Freucb Savant Propose* to Cure All *, Ilia by Cilnt the Mirror. A French contemporary, according to the London Globe gives an account of a cure for-all sorts and conditions ol ailments, of which the cure, (not the ailments) M. le Docteur Luys, member of the academy of medicine, is tbe inventor. The patient, epileptic, paralytic, nervous, or what not, is introduced to a mirror which is suddenly set going so rapidly as to seem astonished sufferer to be a single
it-ncsiH.iirsRftue'tfa^dTft) quickly that he seems to have been struck by lightning, and from this stage he comes to himself—cured. It seems also that tbe treatment may be employed as an anesthetic, in case ol operations and in short, there appears to be no limit to the extent of the last new medi-co-surgical miracla
Into the details of the process we have not entered very carefully, seeing that it seems connected in some way with the mysteries of hypnotism. Possibly, however, there may be a profounder interest in the matter than iuts been revealed even to M. Luys. Thei*«i has always been something magical about mirrors, ever since their first invention—it is supposed by Eve and the wizzards of the middle nges, though vastly inferior fellows to their nineteenth century successors, turned out articles in the magio mirror line of unquestionable quality. Still, accepting the cases of cure claimed by Dr. Luys, and without discounting them on tbe score of their being more or less connected with what professional individuals call ••tho nerves,"-one is tempted to think that a good deal may be done by astonishing one's patient, with less scientific apparatus than a rotating mirror.
Suppose, for example, a physician wore to suddenly direct, not a pencil of concentrated rays, but his own fist into his patient's eye. Would not the patient consider that further visits to his physician were no longer needed? And misrht not the typical paralytic be ondowod with sufficient strenghth to return the treatment? If this seems an uufair way of dealing with a serious subjeot one can very fairly reply that the world has had enough of medical magic which has been from time immemorial a symptom of periods of medical uncertainty.
A POLISHED BUTLER.
The Intellectual tienlus from
The young Swede, coming frequently to his residence on business errands, finally became a stationary fixture there and hia entire and untiring devotion to Mr. Depew during his illness won tho gratitude and admiration of the great man's family. On his recovery Mr. Depew, like the fairy god-mothers in the story books, asked the Swede to ohoose what he would and it should be given to him. And he begged to be allowed to remain as butler. After the amazement caused by his request had subsided it was granted, and for many years he has been not only a trusted but an esteemed servitor in the house of Depew
Every few years, when he has accumulated a considerable sum from his wages, he is bitten that bait many a mightier man has found fatal. He starts a newspaper and keeps it going until his savings are exhausted.
TSW HO.A-.MRS.JE
pomatumed crown of It® lo^dyjUjpa^f^ the akin-fitting patent i« pr^euns by the our boy! ?eth!?]S*r!? ^.ilal^hJs dSSahre of them is marked ilostfor its sake. I
them
by thn courtesy and respect to others be*t shown in those who have much teif-r^peek The god of his idolatry Is Chaunooy M. Depew, though he ia closely pressed for this distinction by that little edition of hhwself. Chaancey H, Depew, Jr.. aged 10 years.
II* Saw MUttou la It*
A weak, sicltly-lookiag individual with a shawl and a pair of gaiters, entered a railroad restaurant and Mid to the waiter: "Waiu r, brinft tne a atrioia steak, and omelet and some baked potatoes.** •'Yes. air. that— "And «ome baked bam, aadr^aztn a emaH n- ton ehon trailer,** ^*Ycw» isltUp toft"-" *«A ple of booties of torn tcttd a halt English muiH»s.n
ym-o
i,:::rp«t d#wa hlstmy witha^
Knowing amile. Glancing ovsr the ater to tee tbe proprietor was 1 ring, he leaned over and whis-
...
|«t» dotft want a
Ray Haskell* who dnrinf the pest seemii adlbmd. a Mtafel* a* Ustle I Fauntlefoy. will aMKtsoetwo dtoSinct of^KMdte dbarac^rs ia lor :htfhy^oh« Hsmegton. Om ol th* «ha«rt*i* to •totftoaL rn*mw& mm
opened the wad1 ttnl the other @!ftdy% the little
OOD'S
Abroad
Who l.oolu After Channoey Depew.
Ch.'uiucey M. Depew has in his employ a butler who is a very superior person, says t£e Now York Press. Mo id of Swedish birth and ancestry, a college graduate, and he speaks sovorai languages. Coming to this country to conquer fortune, he found it uitUcult to obtain employment for which his breeding, his education, and his inclinations fitted him. A position in an otiice which he was offered proved, from its indoor confinement injurious to his never overstrong constitution, and he finally became attached to Mr. Depew's office at the Grand Central depot. Shortly after bis installation there Mr. Depew had one of the few but serious illnesses which have befallen him in his busy life.
Since ever the woiiu was fashioned, -u, Water, and air, and sod, A musio of each direr* meaning
Hai flowed from the hand of God. In valley, and gorge, and upland, On stormy mountain height. He makes fala a harp of the fount.
He sweeps the chsrda trlth might*
He pate forth his hand to the ocean. He speaks and the waters flowRow in a chorus of thunder,
Now In a cadenoe low, He touches tbe waving flower bells. He plays on the woodland streams— A tender son*—like a mother
Sings to her child In dreams.
Buttho music divlnest and dearest^ Since ever the years began. Is tbe maaifold passionate music
He draws from the heart of man! F- E. WKATHEBBt
TATTOOED
THE
FOOT.
_____—
lie had looked for him all day-nail night It was dawn again, and must go home without him—without his little child—his treasure, his most precious thiug on earth. He must go home and tell hia mother that the boy was
uce T50 Often'in the-night had the thought so"* overcome him that he had stolen from his bed in the darkness to feel the little head of his little boy on the pillow of his crib. Only onre—once he was forced to tell his wife. That was when he tattooed, the child's foot.
Kight on the instep he had marked it with a little blue W. It was painful—every prick hurt him worse than it did the boy and the mother, coming home, bad been angry and grieved.
Now it had comj. The foolish fear was realized. Lost or stolen, the boy was gone, and that tattoo mark was the only thing that comforted hiin.
They spept their small means in advertising. They posted notices of their loss on the walls. All was in vaiu. ^1'
After others knew that they" followed a forlorn hope, they still pursued as earnestly ns ever, and so the weeks rolled by ihe months faded the years followed heirs' was a hard casef
No other children came to these people, and they were very miserable. T^e man seemed crushed—he had neither ambition nor energy. The woman went about her daily toil in a dull. listless manner. Their hair^ grov^' gray and their brows wrinkled very early.
At last thoy seemed to stand alone in the world old acquaintances and relatives were Iftmo or hud forgotten them.
A far away rolutive died and left thom a little forture. Ho had not tuken much notice of *them during his life, but ho had given them a thought on his death bed. They were comparatively rich. When they knew it the same thought carno to each at once,, The woman uttered it first U* Jl "Marttu," said she. "perhaps wo can find our boy after all. He will come to us—I feel suro of it—at last* Martin, at last '•Yes.it maybe so, Agnes," the man said. "It may be so: the time has been long, tho days woeful but wo may be happy after all that is gono, Agnes, I believe it will be so."
They kissed each other and made ready for tho journey which thoy HOOUH must tako to enter upon their inheritance.
The first evening in tho now house was almost happy. ••Agnes, we must put this cash away in a bank tomorrow," said the husband, counting over a roll of notes, ••It Is not snfo to keep it here, and we must be careful wo have that io do which must make us economical." "i'es. Martin," said the wife, as she hold tho light for him and be locked tho small, old-fashioned safe.
Afterword in the dark, their heads close together on the pillow, tho elderly coupio talked on. dreaming like children. "H&ik," said Agnesj what was that5"'
Tl»e listened A low. grating sound at the door below, regular and carefully subdued—a click—a cracic. "Some ono is trying to. break in,", said Martin. 'J^N -Ve
Agues hid her face in the pillows. They were alone in a lonely house on the road. They had several thousand dollars in their possession. Martin war not powerful man, and though he had a pistol there might be two or three against one. and then there was iiitle hope for him.
He arose and took his weapon in his baud, and felt about in the dark for ma' aes. And Agees heard a
creakhi*
of the l-ooring and the sound
of routed footsteps, and also sprang to the floor. They are ai the sato be sow," cried
Agnes, the money—the Obi it mv life la
lost for its sake, I cannot lose that! I cannot—I cannot!" "Martin! Martin! stay—do not go. What can yon do—one man alone?" •creamed Aguea*
But ho was gone:. She was alone in the darkness. It was all over in a moment. There were shot*, oaths—a fall—alienee. She crept down stair* trembling ao that she could scarcely turn.! Leaning against the safe was her husband, blood upon hia sleeve on tho floor lay a man In a crape maak atifk ning in death. "Martin?* sobbed the woman, vtMartUi?* have killed him! cried the man. "Fasten the door—i*rt up the great ^ar. Had not forgotten that they eould not have ^entered Oh, it it terrible, hot I could no* lose ever chance of uty boy. They fired ats»«
I at th«i& I wounded both. Oh, tc think 1 should have killed imm,
v' "Martin he may not he dead,** wit tbe woman. HHs ii ywam- I hope he la not dead. Perhaps be has a moOier gerawhere. Let me bind. Bp jour haadl Then will fee? to atnrehiaa. Dear Martin! even if tt to
so.
who eao blame yoo' Poor, po*
She boend up the g**a» h««^« hand. Then ifctif? i^ied Ihi jmmg ma's fcddy to the eof ««r nnl the A in«e mm
TEEUE HAtfTK DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY IS 1891.
young, handsome aa^ pallid as marble. ••Oh, it is terribleP' said the wife. ••No older than our poor boy. Oh, Martin, he is dead, 1 fear. I will loosen hit necktie, You take off hit shoes and rub his feet Oh, morning ia so far away! This a such a lonely place, Martin, whatis it?"
She stared at he^husband in horror. His face was *ae the face of death. He sat ghastly and terrible to look upon, holding his hand one of the feet that he hadrjindressed. ••Dead!1'lie said wildly. "Dead! and 1 shot him—I!" ••Martin!" shrieked the wife. She laid the dead man's head down on the rug and crept up to her husband. ••God will forgive you," she said and then her eyes, dilating, fixed themselves upon the point at which her husband stared.
It was the foot of the young burglar. The left shoe was off—the stocking also. Tho high white instep was uncovered, and on it she saw a little tattooed "W" with a tiny cross beside it. It was her son who lay there. "Martin!" she screamed again, •Martin, remftwber what I told you.
All his lifo ho had dread- Be.fiatTnot us to teafch.-was.JUJ®,JBHU* 3a mastf httl® life of that baby right—remember—rSmember." %.f t)\f tf 'SB®4 Rut Martin onlv innanod.
But Martin only moaned. "He is dead, and I killed him!" He felt blindly for his pistol. Forgive me, Agnes, for I cannot live," he said but at that moment the woman, with her hand upon the breast of the prostrate man, screamed out: "His „«Jieart ,.beats, Martin—he lives!"
v*-f
The next day a strange story flew about the neighborhood. Tho child those two strange people had lost years ago had returned to them. That very night burglars had entered the house and wounded him. His life was in danger. The doctor had been there all morning, but his mother had no fears. ••God had sent him bac«c and he would not let him die," she said.
It is never too late for repentance, and the love of those poor parents was very strong. Strange as the beginning was, the end was peace, and the household, so strangely united, was a happy one ut last
QOOD F*OR
THE CfRfPJ
Malaga Grapes, Where They Coine From ainl llow 'I hey Aie Shipped.
The Malaga grape is large, crisp and delicious, and is now a special-favorite since the physicians were prescrib'ng it last winter as the best thing that could he eaten by sufferers from the grip. The consumption of the L-uit in this country lias increased 100 per cent, iu tho last ten yoars. But supplies are limited. From a small province only of Malaga are the grapes shipped. They are of such a tender nature that they can be shipped only in September, when the fruit is first ripe, uu-i a few thousand barrels is the limit of American shipments. Spain, however, bends to this country large Quantities of grapes which are called Malagas.
The Spanish fruit is white in color and has astonishing tenacity of life. Tho grapes begin to ripen about the middle of August and are usually harvested by Oct 1. The bunches, when plucked from the vines, are piled in ventilated places to a depth of two or three feet and allowed to "sweat for a coupio of days. This is to toughen the 8kins. They are then packed in barrels botween layers of cork dust, and will keep in that condition for a long time—indeed, almost a year. Last year about 140,000 barrels, or about 8, GOO. 000 pounds of grapes oame to America, and prices for them ranged very high. At least 200,000 barrels are expected to arrive in New York this year, and the demand at high prices, will also be active.
FIRE OPALS IN IDAHO.
Only Two Other AIlne« on the Amerl"V can Continent.
A deposit of fire opals has been discovered four miles northwest of Moscow. Idaho. This discovery is a very Important one, as the stones are very valuable, and are found iaa but two other places on the American continent—Mexico having one mine and the State of Georgia the other. The opals were thrown out with the dirt drawn up from a well which was being dug, and were noticed by a jeweller of Moscow who chanced to be hunting in that vicinity. All the country adjacent to the farm on which the discovery was made has been staked out into claims and prospecting is going on at a rapid pace. A company has been organized and ia now pushing .the work of development
spelling for a Moose.
Mrs, Banks was in the habit of spelllog out sueh words as she did not wish her little girl Jennie to understand when she was talking before her to Jennie's papa or to Betty in the kitchen*
One day. when Jennie was at school, Betty came running into the sitting room where-Mrs. Banks? was sewing. Betty was in a state of great excitement She had *tiii in her hand the flat-iron with which she nad been at work. "Oh Mis* Banks!" Abe exclaimed, ••where did you put the t-r-a-p? There's a m-o-a-s-e eot there just aruoning around, and 1 want to c-&-fr-oh ur
Yeast Lady—Did yen make an ex* e«se for me, Mary, wbea Mr. Joaet called?
Hlwsd Girl—I dW,- mis* What did you *vff' 1 said yon were ia feed with tt' tooth* •che.
Mercy! And he knows every tooth ta my head false. r* l»* W«ra -tfa#
First Little Boy—My pa's a free wfl) Baptist what*# ye***?. Seeosd Little **v* be'* 4 Free Thinker* feetrf doafet it,
Why ml 1 knew it became be has to think abest as nut ia en
Itow is ,r *r ..."
Do yotft
A strange Statural 1 httuuii.ii Which Appear* X7ont«?3(!|«o, A strange natuml phenomenon is the pampero, a South American storm wind, which Is described by the author of "Hedrts of Cak who first made its acquaintance during a stay at Montevideo. A light breeze had be^n blowing from tbe northe*3t but had steadily increased in force, and brought with it the heated air of tho tropins, which, passing over a treeless pampa count .-, to tho burning tan rnya of a clear sky, so-warms up the utuiosphere on the sho of tho Eio He hv Tlattu t:jat ite euect upon human b^.DTs is eiixeedla -ly had.
This stale «»f t.iingy geuenilly liiats for a week, or itn imlit the heat becomes UKbearahit). and tho inhabitants are seen resting' iu jjriss hammocks or Iv^jg on bare llo rs. incayablc of exertion. However, i-clWf is closo at hand. A little cloud "no bigger than a man's hand" is firsiseeu to rise above the waters then tbe heavens grow black with clouds, and tbe cattle of opposing winds begins.
The pampero advances, with its f. t. ..I lighting, followed by of thunder, bear down upon the who, quite up to the moment of attack, is fiereely discharging its fiery breath on the surrounding regions. The inhabitants now climb on the azoteas, or fiat roofs, to watch tho struggle, and to be the first to participate in the delicious relief brought by the pampero to their fevered bodies.
V.
Far out on the river a curious sight may bo seon the opposing waves, raised by the rival winds, meet, like a rush of cavalry in wild career, thoir white horses with foaming crests dash themselves against each other, and send clouds of daz.-hng spray high iu the air: this being backed by an inky s'.cy renders tho scone most imposing.
1
-_
Gradually the northeaster gives way, followed closely by its enemy, tho pampero, which throws out rkirmishing currents of ice-cold wind, in advance of its final onslaught. Then comes a roar of the elements, and a deluge
Buck
lie
us no ono would willingly
encounter, and cooler weather is established. for the time being.
Wanted t«» He Umlcr*troil.
A little American boy, who has a German governess^ com milted to memory, »l iior re j'uest a German evening'pwor.
forma of Nervous Weakness, Emissions, Spermatorrhea. Impotencjr, end all tbe effects
Till
When ho went to
bed at night ho folded his lianas and repeiitei the prayer, adding after tho "Amen," "Da.* ist Deutsche, liober Gott."
A n«T Ity Mull.
A suckling piggfcarelcasly wrapped In brown paper 'vith both emis open was an article sent through the Knglish postoflice ami dcliverei to tho addresse**-.
THE chonpf«t, newsiest and best
in the citv is THE NKWS.
SOUTH AMERICAN PAMPCRO, ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAJFXICA.
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