Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1891 — Page 4

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rHE DAILY NEWS.

gvcu 8. .*.......we. «66.

IAN INDEPENDENT WEW8PAPER.

tikmtt Every Afternoon Except Sunday,

CllSE® *rm——

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

PUBUOATIOM OFFICE

NC. 28 SOUTH

miUD

F1PCH STREET.

•W TELEPHONE CALL 1SL"«*

TK* TBBIB

AOT*FOSTOr

flCI

MCOKD-CLA* MATtO.

-.'.'J

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

WEEK* B* CARRIER.. IO«T»

All correspondence should be addxened to TH* NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.

SATUP.DAY, JANUARY 31, 1891.

Tins house apportionment bill for representatives in congress has passed the *«nate by a strict party vote, 37 to 24.

Too LATE, too late. The Pennsylvania legislature by resolution demands of Cameron and Qaay their support of the -election bill.

The Montana legislative dead lock has been broken by a compromise. The democrats took th organization and the republicans one majority.

To-n old North Carolina resolves *ut off her nose to spite her face. She will have none of the Worlds Fair if she most have the force bill. Poor old thing!

As xriE dotaih of the mine horror in Pennsylvania unfold the loss of life is found to be much greater than at first report- One hundred and thirty parsons perished. _________________—

THE re-election of tieuator Jones, of Nevada was to be expected. He was ailver-pl ited by a vote of 54 otit of 60, The silver mining sections stand by their representatives. .--/'V

Now WASHINGTON' has a scandal in its legislature growing oat of an attempt to bribe a member on the senatorial question. The thing to do is to pat

briber in the state prison.

Thb

Prince of Wales iB -i'J and during

those years the British treasury lias emptied into his lap more than $16,000,000 and ho is in debt half as much more. But royalty must be kept, "dontcher Jknow." •-JjC

SKYMOUK, this iitate bus a thirteen year •old boy, who, under peculiar circumstances slept a monlb. boy was ii 'IT" pwi ii»AnJIJj/h

Wim. they be willing to enact such legHlnthn. Thaodore Calf,fof Kansas, peti tions the legislature to change his name, Jtfow the question is will the Alliance legislature take the request as a reflection up the farmer. Veal might be a saving clause.

.-tTiiB present session of the circuit court terminated to-day, "and yet Judge S? Taylor has not rendered his decision in

Mho injunction suit against the city. :With all due respect to the conrt, it is '"not improper nor impertinent to ask

'how long the people of the city will have to await a decision of the matter? The injunction, Thb News is informed, was "to be temporary, but it begins to take on the characfer of a permanent one. Tat 2?kws does not seekjund 10 haste on the part of the court, but some times a community become* a little restless under prolonging the decU&n of qn affecting the general welfare.

aro

The

'iri

The NKWS is glad to note as appeared in ita local columns yesterday, that a! atart had been made in street paving The condition of the streets for a few

-days past has been a sorry spectacle and

rrrr, St. Laals Rjpnb'ic says "a great deat was dou« nnder the Clevelan-I aiKminSstrdtEo foreUn relitUoas

^&?^WMdon#nnaer ine wevcMmfi

1*. irtO for the improvement of onr for i-4

v.\

Well, yes, Mr. Clevela

rcjo.eetl to note the beginning of I their footing on the snow and ica cover^whnt must prove a source of great pride I ed ground. On nights when the bare 's 'and gratiiic itiou to everv citisen. I branches of these same trees have been so laden with moisture directly after a heavy shower of rain that water rain pattered down in torrents with every breeze vhat stirred them I have found younjt ladies with the young men of their choice paradag with gossamers and rubber coats qu. That's what I call love makina nn-^r rtifflbeuUies. TW& worst case of heart failure that has come under my observation for along time occurred last fall. It was on that beautiful avenue of old forest trees which rum east and west through the old Cruft farm ast north of

Cleveland did have

4}MtU) a Mendly understanding with EngiaiW its aaU»» trade the interests of his own country and p.olle. In fact there were many kind things said of him by the English press and we are sure he did not lack appreciation. As ho was not endorsed in his own coon try it was natural that he should turn to Britian for consolation. The only notable failure Mr. Cleveland made in "improving foreign relations" was when he and theJEnglish miinister at Washington,

It T8

Thk Nkws

fell into the jawe of the steel trap »et for. «, «h.m by the CalUomiaa on the .v. ot tfae I tho htmMock would lr«td»»W .lectio*.

Th.

w^LL known fact that

Henry S. Ivee' visit to this city onr statements in regard to the new union depot, and in regard to Ethel, Town© having been seen in /Cincinnati by Terre Hanteans who were 1 here last Saturday. Thk Nkwb' statements in every case were true and our esteemed contemporaries were obliged to acknowledge the inaccuracy of their denials.

Th* EVExrita Nbws under ita new control

has changed its po«ttioaon th«tariff issue, now being a radical advocate of protective tariff, and from ita failure to comment on the open violation of the lienor law it seems to have changed its position on that'lssue.—Express.

Tub Nbws is certainly a protectionist journal, but in no sense has it changed its position on the law and order question, It believes in the enforcement of all laws upon the books that have for their object the peace, tranquility and good of the community, and it will be found close along the line of the King ordinance, for the' reason that it sincerely believes the enforcement thereof is for the public good. It believes that all classes of citizens are or should he intereated in securing the due enforcement of law for the security and peace of the citizen and the city. As to a high license of the liquor business,

The News

cannot under

stand why that line of business should not assist to pay the large expenses it necessarily brings to the puDlic treasury. We say necessarily, because it is a business that cannot be pursued without such result. It is in the very nature of it to do so. As the business is supported by the people, it is requiring nothing unjustlv when it is made pay back to the people a portion of the expense it creates. There can be no fairer proposition. This from a purely pecuniary stand point, bat when the moral feature is considered the question opens up afield as broty| aianity.

With reference to hodrs during wl ich the saloon business shall or shall not bt conducted, Tns NEWS^can occupy no other position under

its

than

one

the quiring the

present control

requiring obedience to law and

order. The hours in which sales of liquor may be made under the state law, from o'clock a. m. to 11 p. m., is certainly lib eraf toward the busines?, and while the King ordinance goes a step further, re

doors to bo locked, there can

be.no reasonable objection to it if the saloon keeper has an intention to obey the state law. If he obeys th%,state law with reference to closing, why not the King ordinance with reference to locking the doors. Opposition to this feature of the King ordinance, of course, simply means a desire to continue the business after closing the doors under the' state law. That is all. Why may not the doors be locked during unlawful hours?

HERE AND THERE.

"Have you noticed?*' said a citizen of south Seventh street, one day recently "the great number of lovers who patrol the dark depths of Park street from Sixth to Seventh streets, and Sixth-and-a-half street from Doming to Farrington', and south Seventh street from Farrington to Hulman? These three stretches of s' reet are the darkest, quietest and most isolated spots in the city not to ba in the extreme suburbs. Many young people when they have left the third party or the crowd out ofci sight repair to one of the above-named resorts for their prom enade and if the grim old shade trees which have towered high above these sidewalks for so many years could talk they could tell some very interesting stories, some of which might be rich, rare and racy. At times when I have been late returning home from come meeting up town or fronrthe theater, and thought myself entirely beyonl th* searching gaze of any human being I would suddenly rgun onto a couple hovering in some dark shadow to escape all observation." "It is in the summer time when all of this takes place, is it not?" "Summer tim»" he ejaculated, "summer time why I should Bay not In winter of course the strollers drop off considerably, but I have seen the lovemaking going on when the participants had to exercise the grratest care to keep

I oAgtytav ati i«w»v vato vu

no sort of doubt but Mr, Cleveland The place was so remote that they were wonld ran a very stffiag poll ia Greet wwljr ever dlBtorbed, but I chanced to Britian.

Thk Nkwb

has always taken the lead among the papers of this city in publishing the news of the day. With thia end in view

employee the largest corps of

reporter of any of the local |»pera and this enterprise has been frequently** wa^iied by the secorittg and pnblicatiM excloeive news matter. Upoa eeveni «ecaaions Tna News* esteemed contemporaries have tiken it npon UMHnealvee to deny the accuracy of ench pnbttcatioaa wltboot anthority npon which to base their denials. Tlue waa notably the case in what Ta* Kaas Mid la ie«*r3 to

FANCIES FOR

avcu

Washington avenue. There was a vouna couple that had possessed themselves of a hammock which they took with them in their walks. Their walks always took them to thb avenue of trees on the Graft,, farm and in two of these convenient trees the thoMhtful young man had fixed staples. Every night as regular as

»»w. ifJubTuh, «d wTtartjir'!

ciw «tumu MUV vuauwu

find them one night and every night night after that when I could spate the time I took a walk down that way to see how they were getting along. 1 always foand them getting along quite rapidly. Oh, yon want to learn the art of making love you ahould go downtheie where they pat it on thick and rich.

"AawatMir

SIuuHhm.

5iw Tons, January

second day a the annnal meeting of the Rational Aanftawr gating AssociaaiwB, and this afteraoon the aaanal flgtue akating ehaapiossh^p seatest will take placa la the coveted rink ef the Thistle Oortiag AeoNSciatton, at Hobokaa* N. J. The event is open to the amateur fUrnre skaters of tin, world and there are twelve entries.

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS SATURDAY, JANUARY 31.1881.

Next to an open fire and sunshine nothing gives such a cheering to a room as a book.

While jrott are dressing thinks .Qf nothing else, jiud when you are dressed, think do more about Iv

Wearing gloves at ulaht ts apt -tp taae the hands wrinkled and yellow. They to ay be softer, but the softness.. Is obtained at the expense of the appear*, ance.

A new device that will appeal tojhe fsncy of women is that havintt a tiny little purse let Into the palm of the glove of the left hand just largeenouzh to hold a bit of change. £yzantine jewelry hns been adopted lately by lovers of novely. It 1s made of fine sold aud onricbed with cloisonne enamels and i»recfous chasings. Tlil3 fad for BvzantSue work even extends to bric-a-brac of all kinds.

The wise clerical authorities at Treves have decidoa tnat lawn tenuis Is a game unbecoming to German girls, and oppose tho town councilors who have opened the municipal gymnasium for that purpose.

Lace ciu-tafns formed eutirely of gold--thread are amonx the most splendid of modern draperies. Some of these ciir-' tains have recently been imported from Paris. One consists of Brussels IacJ of gold wire thread.

Large buttons are a /eature» of the newest gloves, and though it has boon urged against them that thev are not so neat in appearance as the tiny onos so Ions In vogue, It cannot be dtfiiiod that they are very

much

more conven

ient and sensible. It is a curious fact that, though women of ail nations are admlttoMn Paris to tho Stato schools of medicine anil of law, the iinn art school, which mo3t people woul.l think as much more suitable to be open, is .still closed to the sex. An attempt is now being male to open it.

Miss Flora "Grace'of Ohio is the iW ventor-of a'-cooking tlnrmometer, which, instead of registering "summer heat," "bioot! heat,"^ and "freezing point," marks the belling point for meat, tho gently simmering-altitude," and the- varying., baking points for wcuts, bread c.wo, and pics.

Among the presents givju to bridemalds a brooch that is supposed to bring good iuck, Is fancied it represents Hie'Scotch thistle, the lovely purple shade being produced by the mount-' 'ing of'the cairngorm, while tho leaves, and stem aro of silver. It Is supposed to bring

groat

good'for tun

and should,

be fas}pned at the belt of the attendant. Tho ideal condition of a'well-dressed mortal is to have no best clothes, but to possess appropriate gurnsepts for all the different seasons of tlie year and timosof tho day, to woar all with equal freedom, and throw any one aside as soon as it has lost its freshness For such a person to bo well dressed is no. dllilcult matter, but as soon as oconoinj becomes a necessary consideration tlie trouble begins.

ALL SORTS.

The State geologist say? that, the iron ore fields of Eastern Texas will yiold pfaster"wiffl «nli ole the patent to koep it on for hojirs without much suffering.

The people of Northern Europe con sume more alcohol, per capita, than their neighbors in the South, for tho reason that, relatively, they are not so well fed.

Tho Loaning Tower of Pisa is 183 feet high, an is, if the cornice be in eluded, 13 ieet 8 inches dm of the'purpendicular. The walls at tho b.iso are 13 feet thick.

It is said that for moro tha'i fifty years dfa-jS, which was originally in" tonded to bo appHod to tho oducatloo of slavos in Georgia, litis Ooon lying in theHalt' -of Scotland.

As an Instrument of tlllago the-spade costs four times as much as the pfow. The horso or tho ox. as a motive poWor, is equally at a dlsadvantago compared with steam.

Tnko in your hind a crystfcKof qaartz, a stick of deal. dafsry* an acorn, aud you willjuoo iiikI iri tlrcm a slnjjlo filemont of matter that is not also found In your physical' SY^mj.

In IS.'.G Italy was a laud, of bosgars. The people wore so poor tliii? tgfe^ clt of yo,dG', Inhabitants a traveler V. as not a blotto purchase'it pair of gloves, or, iu one of 11,000, a cake of soap.

Tho Italia antl Lopantoof the ftntlan navy, aro two of tho largest wars hip ever built. Tliey are+')o feet itiug, V-i feet broail, and po3 oss a niea^iiratttjjui, of water cxcoding !0 feet

A physician has compiled, some very elaborate statistic.-* to demonstrate that men of thought live, on a» aroraue lliree years and a half longer than men in tho brdiiidr? vocations of l:f«.

In aucicnt (Jrceco a law of P:ttat-n« enacted ihat "he who commit* a «-rIme when dru shall receive a double ptii.jshineuf," one for the crlm.*Jttjif. and tke o,uer Jo.- the fiaebrJety/w.ilun prompicd him to commlt ft.

In England ona perenu oiti of ererv 6,350,000 people carried Is killed. In France one Out of every pas* seuitcrs ti kllledr In Belgium one out or every 0,000.000 Is killed. In Pr.issia only ope out of 31,000 Is killed.

The first water mill ever built was erected oa tho river Tiber at Rome A. B. 5'K Windmills were in orl«inal use In tne twelfth century. Udomllls were operated in Venice about nos. Sawmills are said to have been in use at Augsberg, Germany, about 1332.

Slaves were seld^ publicly in Llverpool In tlie latter half of the last e«mtory. Sir James Plcton, in his "Memorials of Liverpool." quotes twq adyertls^ments of ihe sale of slaves ia Liverpool, which appeared in Williamson's Liverpool Advertiser In the y/»ars

1T6S and no*.

VP-

31.—-This

is the

AWUO DARUNOS.

'Did you press yoor suit last evening when yon eaUed on lilssiMlows?^ '"No bo* pressed her?:"

It Is all right for a aid to look lata the fnttire, hat It ts not beeosata* ter her to look forward.

Elderly Seitor— "2 nave apakea to year wolher. Helen. a« Helea— "O, I bi so glad. Did she accept youf* aet »ay me aay. »y lover She (coldly)—MWall, haps yo« erenld nndentaad a bray hatK

FASHION NOTE3.

China And India silks are having a run that far surpasses John GO pin's. Wo are to have silk skirts again ruffled to th« waist with lace flounces.

The beantv of the cheoilrette has been lost by the masculine touch of s&arf-pin and studs.

All gloves for^street wear fit loosely, pinched hands went out of faction with cramped feet.

Holland twill* and glace mohairs in handsome colorings appoar among the stylish traveling dresses for fall.

Sliver gimp Is the fashionable trimming in tne white China sHk dresses, and produces a very pretty effect. J8|

Sweet-pea blossoms, whlt» and feolorud, real and artificial, aro tho popular decorative Cowers of the moment.

In Loudon the ladlus of the nobility are wearing necklaces aud .bracelets made of all tho American gold coins.

Modern swells conti »no to strive for the Van Dyke effect in mustache and beard, with tho assistance of their barber.

Tho line should bojArawn at the flannei shirt at early evening dinner in all places that have the fame of civilization. 'Flush and felt lambrequins are doomed, and tho same fata,,has bofalleu the cloth-draped pedestals, stands, and tables. -.y-j

It is to be observed that tho disposition to cover the fingers of the feminine hands with as many rlngsj^posslble is very pronounced. V*' *i

Fine C\it-steel beading, used In conjunction with rich silk ombrolderies, appears upon some of tho "exclusive" gowns for early autumn woar.

Glaco kid gloves havo taken tho place of Suede gloves. Glazed black kid ^is more popular for street wear than tan, which it has to a largo degree replaced.

Tj-\V

her color is to tho front for dress .nV.eriui, "~r«i!anery goods, traveling iiusiv a id, odds and ends of finery in the line of fans, card-cases, and beltbags.

It has been pronoun'rod an exquisite and ant tic inshion to bind tho hair 'vvitli a iillet of gold and girdle the waist of a white or light dross with a s.llver chain.

PHOSPHODINE.

Wood's gJa-osplxodlATvo.' THB GBEAT^WGHSH RBMBPY. TTswl for SSyewi—0f Youthful folly by thotuands snooeufnllT. Guarantied to &ure all fonns of Nerroug Wealmew, Emta•loss, Spermatorrhea, Impotenor, andallth»«ffeoia

and tbc exeonea of later years. Give* strength and vigor. Askdrnrarftta for Wood'* Pno«phodlafiitakeno jubatltnta, Ona

Photo from Life.

paokage, $1 six, to. to ntall, Write for naBsphlet. Addrass The! Wood Cnemloal Co., lSXVOOTWard ate., Detroit, KUotu tvx boiu 'iOTie Uauve by GULICK «t CO. corner Wabash avcni.c aud Fourth strecs.

AMI'SJB vrw-NT.s.

NAYLQR'8 QPERfi HOUSE. ", to-night WILLS & ANDERSON'S

Charming usic! CAT Pretty Girls! Sale of seats opens this morning. Prices—SE, 50 and 75 cents.

Dances!

NAHM'S:-: OPERAHOUSE.

TWO MIGHTS—

Feb. 3

and

Tiwday, Wednesday, £"Fifst Proonction in this citv of the successful burlesque

To Date

With all the beautiful music! Special c?nerv! Noval effects! Original

Magnificent scenery! gaiety skirt dancers.

-AND-

KATE CASTLETON

Aa MARGUERITE.

Fale of seats opens this morning. Priced—®1. 75, 50 and S5 cents.

LICTUEI,

Presbyterian Church.

IMIrs.5

ongshore Potts, M. D.

-WILL LKGTt'RK OK-

Health and-Disease,

A8 FOLLOWS:

Friday, Jcnuai 30 at? p. m., famous lecture

%*0 BOTH 8SXSS.

^As TOOd a* an hour with Mark Twain."Boston Herald* AiiadMtw, SSeoita. The nl«hl lectures.

All iecttuea fllnatrated by Icte^eoptJeos flews* painting^ etc. Kew views each leoture.

Mi*. Br. Tott* treat* wonM and elilldren •aly. Residence. Terre Hante Hons*. Hours, S to 1. antil Ja»ua.ry SO. January SO to Fabroarr 9104. Semain until February 3d only.

IBOB JTHDIHGS.

LEATHER!

Kotbikg like it Cot soke aad &idittga! Boy of T"VT*J' II1 faJT "IA/ li'rs.

JLA# mini W JiiUr.

So. Ohio atreet. 8avl*cs Bank Meek.

KUfXABXIT.

HBA« AXD SAtrBAGiaB.

Cbuiuail ha the fly at

Ootmm feorth «aa OUa

goods! Well, we have millions of

Don't use any meats but

if A

DBT S003WT,

Cloaks! Jackets!

Greatest Bargains Ever Offered^ for the Next Few Days to Close Out Broken Lines.

Buckeye Cash Store.

PHY GOODS.

KLBEMAN'S—MONDAY.

SPECIAL

Tlie^opeuiiig of new Priestly Black Goods, Brocades,

Serges, Caslimeres, Tamiese, Melros®, Silk Henriettas, Wool Henri- $ ettas, [Laburnum?, Sebastapools, Nuns' Veiling, Cheviots, ^Grenadines, Royal Beige, Melange, Cliallies, Camels' Hairs. Tlie most beautiful line we have ever exhibited.

SSK EXTRA.

Between the hours of 9 and 11 Monday we will sell our regular 75c Black Henriettas and Cashmeres at 43c. Such a thing was never done before, but we mean to make this opening a thing to be remembered. "\?rjs £1^ ^Ou^ouslinunderwear sale is still a drawing cwd and we have decided to cow* t'nue the sale one week longer for the benefit of those who have been unable to attend before. Each dav we offer special garments at a great bargain, Our homemade muelin underwear is still fresh and clean and we invite comparison in price and work.

Our Monday special will be a genuine Germtfn half-bleached sable linen 62 inches wide at 37 cenfn worth double the money Attend one of our Monday special sales and you will go awav more than repaid for your time.

THE KLEEKiH DBT GOODS CO., '418 HUH ST.

JTOVBLTIES.

Every Descript

T1IK

FAIR

335 Main

KIWOAW BACOK.

A piece of pork pickled for the purpose. It's first pickled for the purpose. Then packed for the purpose.

The pickled. Don't use smoked meats when you ought to use dry salt or pickted meats.

Others ma/be offered "iust as good." Don't believe it* Ask for KINGAN'S, and insist on having it.

•x*atx noovrxa,

XT' 11 Li'T O

sic.

Oil

ad tias

MAJN 1 xlluO, Miiox mum.

~**You know, a

penny

saved

ifellll

SaVCdr

rg0i.ng

./a-

lotsf

Stripoi,

is a

penny made Try it

a"d

of the Center/i.-Stlll

'Oitt^drtz

Atre piotj pee a«j'BnJS pn« oSjBqo fo 99it pBumipv Ai jodoad ptre pewo aotsnaj,

aad Siate

Smes

lif