Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 February 1891 — Page 2

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1891.

NOTICE TO ADVETISERS.

All advertisements to get in the first edition of TUE Ngws, which consist of ver 800 copies and reaches every town within a distance of forty miles, must be in by 10 a. m. "~7

TIIKRB was no change in the Illinois senatorial sih^ation yesterday. Each candidate received the full vote of his party as heretofore.

TUB first patient in this country to take Dr. Koch's lymph treatment for consumption died at New Haven, Conn., yesterday. The patient was not far advanced in the disease, but grew steadily worse after treatment to the end.

OOKOIUKISMAN TAYLOR, of Illinois, admitted before the silver pool investigating committee that he speculated in silver bullion, but not until after the passago of the silver coinage law. There iimy be no wrong ia this, but Mr. Taylor would better be like Ceasar's wife—even above suspicion.

OPINION a', Washington turns strongly to Mr. McKinley as the probable successor of Windom in the treasury. It is also given out that no change in the policy of the late secretary will occur. This is as it should be, otherwise a disturbance of the business interests of the country would ensue, ,,

THE council last night adopted a resolution authorising the police board to investigate the charges against Chief Davis, accused of Sunday drinking. THE NEWS heartily endorses the action of the countoil. I/'t it be shown by competent proof his guilt or his innocence. If it isihown that he is guilty of the acta charged there is but orno alternative left the police -ard, and that is removal,

wM*° INT' committee oUfce fcygftfrnd senate of the Arkansas legislature decide by resolution that owing to the defaeca$«®tion of the state treasurer and therefore

Hhe depleted condition of the treasury, & that it is inexpedient to make any appropriation for a state exhibit at the

World's Fair. This is to be regretted as it is desirable that every state of the union should bo represented. *•?.£ vw

IF the free coinage bill is not passed ty the house, the republicans will ba to blame and the party will receive a roasting from the people in tho next election. The Indianapolis Sentinel's Washington special, correspondent is informed tha^ thirty-eight republicans will vot* for and fourteen democrats against the bill, ".which shows ft clear majority of twentyfour for the bill. L«t us hope that the correspondent is correct in his estimate.

THERE area score or two very hungry and thirsty republicans after tho posiolllee at Muncio. Of course they all &have claims—each has abetter claitnjdban Mhe other—and the result will be a row,

THE NEWS suggests that the present postmaster—a democrat—be kept in the "fflcc, since he is a good man, and then his retention wouki ha in the line of Icivil service reform. This a»lvice don't coet the president anything, but never* theloss it is valuable.

A GOOD BILL*

Rppr&fttatative Branatetter introduced a bill in the lower house of the lcgiala ture which meets tl»e views of a large lass of labor and will be endorsed by all labor organiaitions, as it should be. We hava not the provisions of the bill at hand, but it provide# among oilier things that railroad employes can recover dam* ages for injurfc* caused by the negligence of other employes of the road.

EXCEEDINGLY THIN Q«U€t. *WJfcU the rfoiuer*»» now 3* urosprfwrtw* MM9U and —lut tana poli«

That Is a Htffo the thinnest political gruel that Tna NEWS mmember'a to have seen in a metropolitan paper, ia the purest boah, twaddle. Just as though democrats were not effected by unp«*peroua times and crop iallaw, jut MI a republican would be. For an illostmlion of the Journal's silly fling we own* mend it to Kansas where the farmer republicans have turned Alliance, orsani«ed a party, elected a United States aenator and caromed the republican party hc*d. Are they too fearing prosperous times assd good crops?

TBERE in much talk to the etfect that John C. New stands a chance of appointment to the treasury portfolio. TUB ilflP Xswa does- not take anyatoek in this report, for the rcaarn that ao far as memory k'*'~ at pteaent server there to ao precedent the appointment of two eabinet o»can from Ui« mom atat*. Since M«ler ia 11 attorney general, tb» appointment of

Kew would tfuplfcaJe the honors of lodiana io ft wfty that would be nntaalto othar actions of the country. It would citato a grand kick, at it ahoold do, and not only »,

would prove suicidal from a political point of view Entirely aside from this view of matters we do not believe that New has the requisite financial experience necessary to a conservative and methodical management of the country's finances. We do not believe that his appointment would be endorsed by the people of Indiana, nor the country, nor even by his own party. It ia the opinion of many, that thinking men of all parties, and THK NEWS entirely agrees with them, that the president will make a great blunder should the appointment be made. THE NEWS trusts that only an experienced man, one having broad and comprehensive views, will receive recognition at the hands of the president. New is certainly not that man.

LECTURE BEFORE THE FEDERATION OF LABORThe president of the Federation of Labor of the UniUd States, Mr. Grompre, will lecture in this city before the local federation on the 12th instant, and will receive a warm welcome from the several unions composing the local federation. Arrangements are making to that end. Labor is the bed rock and banking capital of all jsuccese, of all prosperity not only of communities, tat of nations. It is the producer of all values. It is the omega of all advancement in every field and calling, every profession. Muscle and brain directed by mind and will are the forces and powers which build up nations and "begets prosperity to the community and the individual. By organization into unions, and uoionp into homogeneous federation, labor is dignified, elevated and protected. It is therefore. fit, proper and right that the toilers should enter into organization for their mutaal good and advancement, socially and financially. By no other means can these ends and blessings be secured. ''The laborer is worthy of his lure," was a principle given expression to away down the past centuries and it is no less true now than when uttered by Divinity. i,TiiB NEWS recognizes the principle in its own conduct and will continue to do so. It believes in labor and it believes ia the protection of laboi, and that labor should receive a Just and fair remuneration.^

The federation of' this city should see to it as it doubtless will, that its national president, Mr. Grompre, is given arousing reception on his arrival and a large hearing at his lecture. THE NEWS will be glad to give any public notice of any and all of its meetings, and such of its proceedings as the federation would like to have laid before the public.

^35 THF PEOPLE'S COLUMN* A Patron of the Ex pre#* Speaks Oat. To the Editor oj the Newt:

Quoting from an article in the Sunday morning issue of the Express "There are many cities and towns in the state of Indiana where the state law as to saloons is being forced," we are glad to know this la the case but we, as a people, are not now so much interested about what is being done in other cities and towns, as. in that which is to be done in our own city. Tho Express is a weak advocate of the state law now that it suits their pleasure and inclination to be so when there was any hope of enforcing it they were mum. But now their friends, namely the saloon men, and some of the leading party politicians, have secured their services against the King ordinance, and in order to uncfe mino it they are pleased to magnify the virtues of the ptate law. Why? Because they know with our present mayor who is willing to aid tho liquor men in tvery possible way to defeat the enforcement of law, even when having evidence suilicient for conviction hunts for some technical loophole of eicape, and if none can be found, giving them their release without reaaon or justification, as evidenced by several trials held receatly and aided by our police board who should simply see that orders and oidinanceaofthe council are obeyed, not having the power or right to issue any orders, or mako any rules contrary thereto, but by usurping this right they prevent the police force from doing their sworn duty, and have by their action declared plainly that they* are not in favor of enforcement of law regarding liquor selling, and our present police force, some of whom have been under the dominion of the lawless so long that thev seem to have the idea that they are employed by our citizens for the purpose of protecting the saloon keeper, and therefore exult in the defeat of the law and no doubt assist in it so far as they can. With this array of forces does tha Express expect any of its readera to believe lis statements regarding the enforcement of the state law? *'In none of these where public sentiment is with the law has there been any thought of providing the local authorities with unusual authority to agGomplteh the end."—We have only to refer our readers to Green castle, lnd., for evidence that this statement &« false, however let ua analyse their statement Ia other words, the Express states that public sentiment ia opposed to the enforcement of the stato law, and implies that that is the reason it bas notheen enforced in our city. This ma* or may not be true: but one thing is evident to the ivadeni of the Express and that is this, that it haa been varv careful not to create any wnti* meat in favor of- tha enforcement of the liquor law, and it doas uot become them to upbraid the people for cot possessing something th«y have helped in every win? to destroy.

But we aa a people know that public sentiment doe) have a great dtaal to do with this question, then let every lawabiding and bo&ie loving cstiaen awake to the necessity of prompt action in regard to this matter, it ia more necessary for them to be on the alert than ever befora. It Is seoemlly understood that tbe entutmcal of »w and order to to be the leading issue of the spring campaign. The law 1«*. horns destroying element will be arrayed on one skle and agaitsM the element that works lor the protection of cwir homes, our cbildiwn ana oar air, the wonts, "Choose ye this day whom ye w!U serra" will he written in ewy available place If we are not too blind to see lilts, tairitas very evident if the motal oprignt dtistnsdo fco* rise en aw and put down this evil "bow, while they ate tn the majority tho time will come when the* wlil not fee able to do so. Waknow lite*saloon element w&uWl like tomato

at tw* piissot twfttl WB wis ttilftE fba better etemeat torn vails in our city, ami if

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it can bo don#| "but if we simply fold our hands and show by otir actioias we believe them, they will defeat us ao if we would protect the beat interests of our city we should see that good men attend onr primaries and put in nomination those men who will protect our rights, and who cannot be bribed or intimidated by the liquor ie«o or their allies to work in their mtewr t', and when these men are put tn noir inaii let us support th2OJ irrespective ut p.n ly. This must be done unless we, who pride ourselves on our freedom, want to become slaves, and ruled over by that element which will not ba satisfied by merely taking our freedom but will also take our manbood, our hard earned vagee, our homes, nay, more, our very lives, and the lives of our children. "At no time has there been any question that the state law is ample to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquor in Terre Haute during the hours and days in which it is restricted by the state la v." We would like to correct this statement, and think every truth loving person who knows anything about the situation will bear us out in it, that at no time in Terre Haute has there beon any question about the state law net being sufficient to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors during the hours and days it is restricted and to show the inconsistency of the Express in regard to the state law we call attention to an article in Monday's issue in which they speak of the sorry failure of an attempt to enforce the sta£e law, and abuse an officer for employing what they call stool pigeons, placing him and them in bad light before the public but seem to forget that the saloon keeper employs stool pigeons at all times to prevent the enforcement oCthe law and seem to think it honorable and a!l right on their part In view of these facts we can not fail to see the necessity for the King ordinance. "The proceedinsrs in the courts in regard to the city ordinance appear to be only tbe beginning of litigation and injunction." Let us see why this is the case it is to be expected that tbe saloon men will fight against the ordinance, but it was not expected that men who have been put into office by the people to protect their rights would help them in every possible way, however it is to be hoped that our people will see by this, the necessity of putting pure men into office.

Says the Express: "The litigation about the ordinance is an encounter which the saloonmen welcome as a means of diversion from the danger that besets them under the state law." Stuff and nonsense! We wonder that the Express would have the audacity to make statement such a FS this to the enlightened and in telligent people of our citv. Tho litigation is caused from the fact that they know that the King ordinance could and would be enforced, and their only hope is to stave it off until the spring election hoping to put into authority men who will nullify it and favor them, and they seem to 'be aided in their efforts by a judge" who has shown by his delavs, ruling?, suggestions, and by every act in connection with this case to tho minds of many, that he is completely in the power of the saloonmen, and when they cry, thumbs up, up goes the thumbs of tbe judge, ruling that while the ordinance is valid that no prosecutions must be made, which is folly and contrary to common sense and honesty. No intelligent person in Terre Haute believes that th$ saloon men are losing any sleep on account of being terrified by the state lawt especially since they have seen how tasfly they can evade it.. If the Express 4»ithder the delusion that they are deceiving their readers by such statements we beg leave to inform tbem otherwise.

A READER OK THE EXPRESS.

TERRC HAUTE, February 2.

SUBVERTING HIS GOOD NAME.

Johnny Hunter—Come back here, you rascal 1 Have you gone crazy? Tho pup didn't use be afraid of a gun.— Golden Days.

Sick-Bod Strategy*

Miss Polly (prim,, positive and vinegary)—Miss Lijyhtfoot, I am going out for the day. When my brother awakes, tell him that if he insists upon being1 perverse, unreasonable and unmanageable he may be in your charge for weeks to come. ly g*

The Pretty Trained Nurse (demurely) —Yes, ma'am. The Invalid (fc«bly but triumphantly) -"-Thank Heaven! My little plan la working. I'll stay sick. —Pittsburgh Bulletin.

New Sloth«r-to-l»w Joke.

Son-in-law—I can't understand why the comic papers show such bad taste aa constantly to publish jokes about the mother-in-law.

Mother-in-law—It is really the greatest injustice, and I am glad to find a man at last ho—

Son-trfl aw—Yes, it la the greatest injustice! A man is glad whets he can, for a moment, forget his mother-in-law, and to tea continually reminded of her in this way is positively cruet—Quebec 'Chronicle. •.

The Pteeft of AnmnuMi. Carrington—Jove! isn't she & stunner? Where does (die act? orray—Act? Why, that Is Mrs. Blassford, the president of the society for the refinement and culture of ehorasfr-girla.

Wtio is the demure

and dignified little woman with her? Murray—That's Belle Kickley of tha CaBino.—Judges

A Oe* Xa Point.

She—I believe that a people are both outwardly and iawan&ly inJueaeed by their natural surroundings—thai scenery ixtfhie&cea phyiria$rnwny----tha Blghlaader% you k&ow, have ruggnd

lie—Yes, and thai Chicago girl be* hind int, who livwtoa Prairie avenue, Is ptaln-loolriikg.-Life.

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"I hefryoor pantae," said Ilk Wotr!^ tagton, *"t»ut did understand jrott t» reler to the lady who has jaast passed aa

"Yes, air 'ir"«aufecl it deliberately. 1 think. judkiowsJy. You muai erthef^t^twaa^arock hyherap^ pear»nee.^W«^|aff^ Baslgg

T»« K*WI the lesd&^d&iy.

TEttRE HAtffR t)AlLY NEWS WEDNESDAY/FEBRUARY 4 I8S1S

CHAPTER IL SMALL LOAM*.

Of all the gifts that are bestowed by tha children of men upon their fellows none so little deserve t&e good name of charity aa tips zo waiters. Russell bestowed his last quarter upon the man who had served him with as much personal good will as he would havn felt if he had dropped it in tho slot of a machine for the dissemination of. chewing gum. The action was a p^rt of his assumed character, and so was the cordiality of the accompanying* feeling, if he had only known it.

He walked out of the restaurant and leaned against a building* which cost a million dollars^ Then he looked across the way at another of equal, magnificence, and refleoted that he hadn't a cent in tho world. He tried to stimate the value of the land thoy stocd upon, and wondered whether he had ever had money enough to buy a lot with two feet frontage and si* feet depth for a grave.

But theso gloomy speculations were merely the first fruits of his penniless condition. The influence of new ideas and a good meal triumphed over despondency. Already he was working out the details of a scheme full of novel experiences and large profits. Gilbert Ray had begun life with a borrowed hundred dollars, and was worth millions. Would not a smaller initial loan answer for a man with moderate expectations? If money could be made to grow at all, why not indefinitely and, if so, what practical difference did it make how small the start was? He did not know anybody who would lend him a hundred dollars, but he thought bo could borrow a quarter somewhere. With chat in hand, he might borrow a half dollar pay the quarter and then borrow a dollar to pay the half. The possiblity of such a progression evidently depended upon the careful use of eaoh successive loan, and if the series wore carried far enough it would end in riches and an established credit.

The wino of the Cafe Napoleon must have been strong, for tho scbemo looked plausible to him. Ho immediately began to run over tho list of his acquaintances in order to select tho man who should furnish the first loan. Russell had nover begn a borrower in fact ho could not remember when he had asked such a favor of anybody. But he had often lent money, and that ought to give him an advantage. He made out a list of ten men whom he had frequently supplied with lunch-money during the last six years. To the best of. his recollection. they wore all indebted to him for certain forgotten loans, but he resolved not to mako, any olaim upon them for past favors. 'If Russell had known more about the subject he jvould have chosen any ten men in the world rather than these. The more money one lends to a man, the less one can borrow of him. So it happened that in three hours he had oalled upon nine of these mon and had fouhd them all unable to accommodate him. His method of address was not good. Its is a dififcnlt thing to ask for a loah", and the man who hasn't had practice in the art is at a great disadvantage. The confirmed borrower who /knows that the ohances are ten to one against his paying, always, has a tact which oarries him through, even when the lender has an equal lack of confidence in final restitution.

When Russell closed in upon his tenth man he had begun to be discouraged. This person's name was Rawson, and he

BonaowiNQ A QVABTKB.

had been a clerk with Russell in the old times, but being of an ambitious disposition, he had abandoned salaried work for the real estate and mortgage business, wherein ho had prospered to such an extent that he was reputed to be eating widows' houses at Die rate of three square meals a day.

Russell hardly expected tc find Rawson in his office as late aa five o'clock, but there he .sat surrounded by aggreasivo evidences of prosperity. Russell was embarrassed. He tried to remember some of the easy formulas with which Rawson himself used to approach the subject, but none of them seemed to fit the ease in hand, so be said good afternoon, and hoped Mr. Rawson found business good* That prosperous gentleman, remembering a small balance against himself is their old accounts, supposed that Russell had oomo to collect it, and the thought excited his resentment. He blow a great do of smoke ia Russell's direction "fcnd replied that bustness was bad. and he was msch pressed for ready money. "That's unfortunate for you,'* safd Russell, "and for me, too, because I ©sued-*

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"P» scarry, oM man* mil Rawson* "but I haven't a red eeni I Jus?, borrowed my ear fare from the ofikxa boy, but I'm expecting a big boodle mt week, and If you'll caR Tuesday"—ba made a benerolent gesture and added, is aa inaudible tone "I'll be In Bufttloj* j?r

Then Russell went out with a feeling tof despatatkm ia his heart, sad, meeting on tho tfiiwamanwhomhebad U«v«r spo4a#n to but owso before iahik life, hot rowed a quarter with ease. Bamsds a eaft&l note thai it waste returned *fe# mm day at ton sfaloclc.

This was a .and it u*»». bJtt kcp®. fifewa* atrv^J^ptaattlair for th* half do!iar«a»d aa-aa. iavastueat to

Its brag!** it etear

wttu a prosantaofe extorter. Then he lay in wait in front of a tobacco store which was much frequented by men whom ho kuew.

Within fivo minutes an acquaintance approached wi*,b the evident intention of entering the storo. "Have a cigar with me," said Ruaaell, stepping in front of him. "Thanks, my boy," replied tbe viotim of this confidence game. "How are you, any way? Haven't seen you, for a month." "To answer your question frankly," said Russell, "I'm broke, and I was looking for a man who bad half a dollar to spare." "Glad to oblige you. Come around tomorrow and lunch with me." "Thank you. Here is my I. O. U.*V "Never mind that, old man." ''Take it, if you please," Russell insisted. "I am very particular about small loans. They are easily forgotten. I will pay you to-morrow at noon."

It was six o'clock when Russell negotiated his Becond loan. He had begun to discover with regret that tho power of a flvo-dollar luncheon to relieve hunger is limited as to time equally with less expensive meal3. He wanted his dinner. He had been living at a boarding-house, but tho week for which ho had paid ended at breakfast that morning, and he did not think it would be right to partake of bis landlady's cheer again until payment for it became loss problematical. Moreover, he had plans which could best be executed down-town so ho entered a cheap restaurant and ordered a meal which contrasted so unfavorably Mrith his last that his appetite well nigh vanished at the sight of it. The society, too, was not what ho had enjoyed at the Cafe Napoleon. IIo.observed with surprise that his taste had been educated in many ways by that luncheon. lie had long been accustomed to such eating-houses

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THAT'S PUTGGRD.

as the one in which ho sat, and had never before boon afiiictod with suoh harrowing doubts as to tho clean and wholesome nature of tho viands. """Ipf

A hoalt'iy appetite had always hitherto triumphed over any such thoughts easily. IIo had never boforo been so powerfully conscious of tho offensive character of a fork with bow-legged prongs and a knife with a stick/ handle. The distinction between oleomargarine and luittcr now for tho flfSt time stood out as wide as the mouth of the pit.

Ho was made by these things tho moro detr-rraisied to pcrscvero and escape them. And tho food, Aarso as it was, brought a fooling of confidence. He oonsuuiod thirty cents' worth of it, and then approached tho sharp-faced female at the cashier's desk, to whom he gavdTho half dollar. IIo grieved to think that his dinner would make such a big hole in it. Hut thero was already a hole In it, which was far moro griovous, and bccauso of which tho keeneyed cashicr rejected it altogether. The half dollar was plugged. [TO B* CONTINP*D.L

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IN HISTORY

IN RELIGION

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ENCYCLOPEDIA BBIT\fNyiCA.

Old Man

MY EXAMINATION OF

THB AMERICANIZED

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Has been entirely satisfactory, The following are some of y. the points noted in my examination:

BIOGRAPHY

I find the "Americanized Encyclopaedia Britannica" treats of the life of every man that has helped to mould the history of his times—or has controlled the events and destinies of his people or of the world—whether that life he in ancient, medieval, modern or present time. Four thousand separate biographies nr.* included under this one feature—a feature embraced in no other encyclopedia now ia print.

«V" I find the histoVy of ev^Vy' nation that has flourished, fully outlined—the p.. Meal geography, the geology, climate, productions—animal or plants, etc., etc., as *ell as the governmental, religious social and commercial status of each period of its bit tory—whether of Babylon, Egypt, India, Europe or America whether in an era of the world 4,000 years past, or in the year of our Lord, 1891.

IN THE ARTS am SCIENCES

mi

I find that its leading and greatest articles have been penned only by the bands of our greatest masters in Europe and America. No little men have figured in these great chapters on science—none but the greatest in research, in experiment and anaiyeis. Their close analysis, their brilliant experiments and their triumphant demonstrations alone rest under the grand conclusions of science in general, as published in these volumes.

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IN LITERATURE

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