Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1891 — Page 2
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^TFTE DAILY NEWS.
TERMS
One 0vt Watte, Br OAftWO*.
,Sg HS?^H™
AT Ohattanoogo,
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170
AN tNOEPIMDCNT BeW8«W iblteftea Sverv Afternoon Except Sunday,
j:^?S
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
IHIBUOATtOn
OWCFI
SOUTH FIFTH STBJ3BT.
tfO. 33
«af"TELWl H* CALL ife."** AT TIIK TT .8 8ACT* MFLWRTW H00XC«4RI SATTB.
f.lTX&XD
SS«
OF
8CB8CEIPTIOH
I'M
be addre««l to
l" Hi I) AY, FEBRUARY 27, 18M.
police police
Joint BCTLIK. of the preeent force is out lor the ca&taincy of under the metropolitan law. -jcjpw «wi««mmgu ui uji. v^ express your choice tor mayor. Send in your vote#v The interest grows with each days.
Ir the desire manifested in Onada is any sign, it will not be 'opg until reci prodty, or annexation becomes a reaiistic fact A very large portion of the people of Caanda really favor annexation
A
CARTY
of capitalists have made large
leases of Uod in Parke county which isttn derlaid with very valuable noal maaaaws recently di«covered.^Arrangement8 for opening and working the new field are being made. Viens of coal more than mx feet thick and of fine quality are found to exist.
IT is feared that Representative
TES
ter's illness has prevented the important bills introduced by him, from becoming laws. Mr. Kester'a bills were the follow-
"A bill for an act to legalist the acts of Notaries Public alter the expiration of commission." And— "A bill for sn act for the"protection of birds, their nests and eggs."
Tn* Express this morning contained just six headlined local news items, one of which was an article maligning TUB NKWS, another was made up largely of brief paragraphs takpn from last night's IFLSUE of Tna NEWS, and the third contained four paragraphs, two of which bad been published twelve hours previously in THR NEWS, The other three short items, of minor importance, were new ir mat old democrat, flerrjr, of Ma*«ackn.iett« who prepared tbo first unfair apportionment bUl, could hate foreseen to what infamies bis name would c* attached lw never would ha™
an a a .. *4U_
.»un not the
was
point, but Klbridge Gerry author of the gerrymander referred to by the Journal. The unfair bill was at first charged to his inflaence, but it was subsequently learned that ha was not re spousibie for iC
Tim NEWS receives votes each day written: "anybody to beat" so and so. Thee© votes are all excluded. They are not reported. The management will not publish any vote of that character, nor a vote for any recognised or known "tough." It is simply a method adopted by the management to give the public tho opportunity to express its voice as to a choice for mayor between reputable cithern. It is not intended as a plan or device whereby any citlxen may be made r. a target for the dislike of the voter or at which shafts of malice may be aimed from under cover.
1sr g(
V~' Iffl 8HOWUPOR5HUTU#». Tbe Vlekod KtockhoU^rs nwrn to be toiuginf dlwrwdlt on »he truly stookholftew, Stal fin« the ballot box i# a ltiite *on» than lyi»« aboet ftrculaiton,—Kxpf«».
The above is a more insinuation and unworthy of notice excepting the reference to TH« Nmws' circulation. Now, we have heretofore invited the Express to a comparison of circulation, and we here and now extend the invitation. If THBNKWS is "lying" about circulation the Express has the opportunity to demonstrate' It and thereby put TIM NEWS in a bad light before the public. Has it the nerve to make the test? Has the confidence in itself to wake the t? Come now, will you do Uf Show or shut up.
THK Kswa is glad \m abl* to iay that the nrospect of Un» w\y paving of Main street and in a substantial manner, is excellent. It will be don* under the Barrett law. It proposed that gtreet shall be paved with vitrified brick "laid upon a coucrete foundation of four or six inchee. well rolled. We have •sen street paving of this character test* ed by very constant and heavy cm* mettse and it i# ahown to be dursblo and smooth. T»s NEWS dot* not believe that the #uthoriti« wUI make any t»l» take in using thee* materials in the paving of Main street if Use work done thoroughly and after the manner of lay* tag in other dtiee. Lst the proposed paving be pushed as soon as the weather will permit.
1\ANMJ*HS
is being
arranged a banquet ftr March 10th.
which will be both novel and full^ interest It is to be in cctebratioa of the manufacture of American tin plate and also its manufacture into ware of various kinds, from which the goests will quaff the liquid rcfrcsdjments of tho banquet, andon which the salidft and delkacies will be served. The Souti»rn ate*! works at Chattsnaoga, will manufacture iheaof* steel platowhfcli will usedw ita coating of tin at Si. Louis at the tinning works of Niedringhaa*. Tha tin used for the coding will come from the Blaak Wmt whom a short Him paw valuable tin mines twit diaeovew&ffWe
have ee«n specimens of the plate made at the Southern sfcptl work* and tinned at St. Louis, and to «U appearances it is first-class qualityof piste. The railroad magnet, John H. Indian and the Hon. Abram & Hewitt, of N#w York, are large owners in 'i« steel works at Cbataxsoogav and with other eminent mm will participate 1® the banquet The occasion will be a memorable and interesting mot in the history of tin plate manofactcr* in America.
OtHER CHAINS FOFtQEO There can be no doubt but the home rale stranglem will attempt this spring to forge other chains to bind the people. They have already stripped the people of th»« city of the right to conduct and manage their own local affaire by the passage of the police law. The strangles of local ueif-government have pot it Into the hands of state officers to say bow the city taxes of Ted»l Haute shall be expended so far as relate# to the salary of the police board. The law fixes the fatary of the police board, or limits it, taking the matter entirely out of the fcynfai ot the city council whom the taxnaifinL eject- The p*iiee board entirely ^OCmTauu iKnruov and are in nowise responsible to the iat tor. In other words, the police law fixes the limit of salary thai shall be pnid the police board for services/ The state officers at Indianapolis appoint the board and city council nor t.x flyers have any voice in the matter.
Thenext move of tho stranglers is understood to bo the redaction of the present saloon license. The present license is $250 per year. This yielded a revenue to the city last year of $35,000. With this cut oil by the strangle!*, the city tax levy on all kinds of property must be increased. This must be done if city ex penses are to lw. met or any street im provements made.
YDS NEWS is sure the people will not submit to this move of the strangier?. The stranglers must and will be strangled. The maintainance^bf the present high license is a necessity and it behooves the people to watch the stranglers and get ready to down them by a crushing vote at the spring election.
A CLEAN CLEAR CUT FALSEHOOD The Exproas of this morning publishes the following concerning the vote for mayor: "Congrena Corner'' ia at FooTth mreotand thi Vandalia crowing *«d local politic* recelv* tnore attention thvre than any other place In tbo city. When TBKNKW*' voting eonteat bogan Mayor Dan»ld#on wan given one vow, while from CongrwM Corner four votes bad been gent In for'him. Soon afterward* bi* vote# amounted to eijtbt and eight more Totea were then eent In from Conjtrew Corner. Tbli occurred more than a week *go an 1 yet Danaid•on'a vote amount* to but thirteen. In all fourteen votei bare been tent from that corner alone and a« they were eent more than a w«ck ago there Is no longer any question that 1 Hie NEWS la misrepresenting the rotes caat and that for the political advancement of one of the alleged ttockholdcr* in THK NEWS company. K*ery vote sent from Congress Corner waa IBPTJO ii^^romig' Mtofof
There is but one answer to be msde to the above, and that is, that the charge to the effect that TUB NKWS suppresses orfails to publish tho vote cast for Mr. Danaldson as received at THE Nsws office, is ft clean, clear cut, and malicious falsehood, out of whole cloth and without any basis of justification or extenuation. Mr. Danaldson baa been credited with every vote that has reached Tim NEWS office bearing his name and the camo has been faithfully published. And any statement to the contrary is a mean, despicable falsehood. If votes for Mr. Danaldson or any other reputable, respectable person or business man or citisen have failed to appear in THK NEWS, it is because it has failed to reach this office. That is the whole of it.
The Express utters a bald and despicable falsehood when it says "there is no longer any question that THK NEWS is misrepresenting the votes cast and that for the political advancement of one of the alleged stockholders in THE NEWS company." By "alleged stockholders" the Expreea refers to 0, B. King. Mr. King dot* not own one cent, nor one dollar, nor any other number of dollars worth of stock in THE E ewsi He hss no money connection with THE NEWS in any amount directly or indirectly. Nor it he THE NEWS candidate for mayor, Nor la Tun NEWS seeking to advance his interest in that direction.
The Express is gangreenrd with jealousy. It is pitted with the smallpox of a Its and it knows it It It full of envy over the fact that it fa overshadowed by FTTT
NEWS in its circulation. Hate Exprw» grows reetlv* with the tan of sub* acribere and seeks to recover jomewbat by making up in falsehood what it has lost in ita pusillanimous,* unreliable ahilly shally coon* with refarence to the enforSemcnt of the law. That fa what pinches and abara and gangmna and makes it falsify.
OARING FEMALE BURGLAR*
SIMCM»HIIIIIMI
He* Kw|ti»]v
«M «M Caj^iam Ttivlr BOSTOK,February S?.—Listie WilheriRt only twenty years of age» has been urin (tnbrid«e, having in her stockiog» jewelry and diamonds valued at over $},000k has omfssetd that the trinket# were the fruits a dating west to the bone* of whet« she formerly worited.mtontapane of gfast and entemi the bouse. Going uprtait* ta the bed* roMD Slk# chlort! both Mr. and Mm, Oolley and then emptied thetmrean draw«niof their most valtsabb
w0fa
MABIoyg MONBY.
FttrniaSt the Parlor or Holp DaW Was tho Question.
f,I
ALL, I dunno» Sifas." "Kxither doL
SJ
SUas Barney, car Dncle Si, as he was commonly knownb spread out on his checkered overalled knee a pair of knotted and e, and thong htfully conte mplated them, while a couple of hall grown chickens ventured to crane their
necks over the yellow door-stool in vain quest of stray crumbs. Crumbs were unknown to Mrs. Barney's floors, and so were, nwnaily, chickens but for one® something lay so heavy on her mind that she quite forgot to meet them with the broom.
Tm sure dunno, Silas."
SI
•'WAKU I W?3fiTO,
1
contents.
Tlio t« ^waiting for a Boeion-bound o& com. plcion with th« above ww«ht.
ttt* SMiat*1 Wmt BNsvw
Dnmi^ Ftbmi)1 t?.-Aa «id«riy woman known Jim. Schmidt from Chicago* U. S.. has IMM» living here with iittjpfiriittrd nephew. She vw found ly-
oat^rday 4nd the nephew was urot*^ chariot with t®a critne and upon inquiry to be her kjvasr- The woman notwithstanding tk# beating aayv^te fa inaa^ W»| !«t «j rt» I.
cr- iW,
mother," Uncle SI offered this suggestion rather timidly, with an upward glance at his wife. "So he was, Silas, so he was," assented Mrs. Barney. "I dont find no fault with him's fnr*s that's concerned, butr—"
Uncle Silas did not urge her to complete the sentence. He knew what she meant, and knew that it was Gospel truth, too Dave was too happy-go-lucky, too careless, too confidential in other people's plans to ever succeedbut still. Uncle Silas sighed heavily as he smoothed the calico band around the crown of his palm leaf hat, with hand that slightly trembled. Dave had always been his favorite in Spite of his free, easy temperament, and he knew the boy was good-hearted too goodhearted in feet, for his own good "We can't do it, Silas." '•Don't, don't say that, "Lizy," he said, tremulously. "Poor Dave, who knows but this scheme may turn out well? I'm sure we ought to help him."
don't know why we ought," an swered Mrs. Barney, rattier sharply. "He's never done nothin' for us, and he's twenty-four now. 'Twixt us all we managed to educate him, hopin' he might cam his own livin* after we'd gin him all we could. But after he's been an' got married, we've had to send him money an' keep sendin' him, an' "tlwus shall's fur's I can see. sure I hate to say it's bad as you
Hi' she said, in a softer tone, ^an^t do it We ain't got no 1 our own. It's all Marion's, jame for her to have "to put *TT him, when she works so ry cent." "ThatjL fact, 'Lizy," assented poor Uncle bi, "But jest think of Dave, mother. I don't s'pose I oughter. but I can't help thinkia' of how ho looked that raorntn' ten year ago, when he Wont out inter the barnyard where I wasworkin* afora goin' to school, all
M*V «U\ an' the sun. a gilain* hlsy
curls into gold, "•Father,* says he, 'jestyou wait till I get growed up, on' you sha'n't work the way you have to now,1 said he. *1*11 pay the mortgage ofTn the farm, an* dress mother like a queen. Jest you wait,' soia he." "lafcl it, Silas," said Mrs. Barney xle feller, he was awful good but Marion paid the mortgage an* she's the one, instead of jiat supports ns. The fact is, nt got the stick to him. But he he a sweet child, with tho best heart in the world." "An* I guess he ain't lost any of it yet, either," said Uncle 8L "His letter sounds jest like him, jest so hopeful and chipper but as you say, he ain't got the stick to him—still." "Well," she said. "Well," echoed Uncle Si, with a piti ful look of entreaty in his eyes. He alttt tfMftal
SILAS."
ways left every Uiitig for mother to decide. and her word was law, so he listened eagerly for a verdict. Dave did not take out ofkin for his weak temperament
Clarion's eomlttg.** Mrs. Barney said. "Supf^e wo leave It to her, Silas?*
S'posm we do, *Ll*y," Undo S9 answered, a ring of pleasure in his roiee. There tvas a foot-fall on the plank walk leading: to the kitchen door, and soon a tall, rather slender woman darkened the sunny entra»ce. She was a woman of pethape thirty, with a kind, pleasant, If rather fftain face, with dark* hair and eyes. "Well, thank goodness school 4s
yhfr hsftgiftig' ho* ^Nf4*%at
ovfr th« doosi "Mr. Brocktc® was fat this aftensotsn» and says we are to have tw© months* viMsaSSon account mpairs. am to call around to-morrow foe«ari»y Wii^aa^ wa go to the vil-
Undo St looked up a|^pea£!ngly &to Ha Barney's Jaee, hsA ho can^kt not a ray of hope there, so hesaM. In hop» l«Hikindof way* witknideepalgic "I dunno, r-tUmt gusaa wtsfk BoBy^a lanM^ a«t* hayin,* an*' ©tSMsr tilings kind of prrwttl-4 got a fatter tram Dave, Hasina,**
,f- ,f"A"
"From Dav»r
'And what 41# fads as«r.i
JERRE HAUTK-DAILY SEWS. FRIDAY, FEBItuLjY 27 1M1.
about tt in m» W
tor, an* |te lays that if ha traaNM*fis k« •pil! be fidependently rich, and the l»w is in hi* favor now, an* all ha wants fa -•Hp. -w "ilonir# usual*" aaid Marion with a Wttcr faugh. "Uow nauchf10 "Fi/ty dollar*."
There Waa an ominous panse, daring which pfar Uncle Si dared not look up? finally hb timidly ventured: 'Tin Wrd, Marion, hut he seems to fhinktbdi scheme tesare to turn out wolL" "PoorfUave." sighed Mm Barney. "Hadn't jjnou better read the letter, MariouTf "Yea, yes, read it and jndgo for yourself," utgod Uncle Si, Retting up and fumbling about the 1*U eight-day clock in the cariH»iv "Lemne see, yes, that's it," and after adjusting hb spooks and spelling out the address he handed the letter to
inrsT 3EA.n
THAT, MABIO»"
Marion- She took it without a word and re^d it to the end. It was frankly writter in Dave's honest way, clearly stating the case and asking for fifty dollars. "1 halo mortally to ask you," be wrote in one place, "and I wouldn't If I (bought there was no chaste of my ever paying you, but I assure you, fatter, tharf the plan oan not fall to turn out In cfer furor if I h&re tho funds to carry me through. It promises ten thousand dollars to us, and thai, father. Til pay It hack with the twen-ty-five toUsurs beside, and prinoely interest on both. know you won't refuse me, father, so send aasoon as possible. Your loving sou, "BAva."
There was a loolwf mute questioning in poor Undo Si's eyes as she returned the epistle, but she did not ^answer It, only took down a pail of feed for the hens, and, tying on her sun-hat, went out, and tho subject wsjs dropped until after supper, when she herself revived it. "What do you think about it, mother," she asked. "Ought I to give the money to Dave? You know how shabby the parlor is."
Mrs. Barney was deep in tho china closet and did not answer at first, but, when she did, her voice was rather shaky. "I dunno, Marion," she said. "Do just as you like the money is yown an Davo ain't got tio right to it beyond the claim of flesh and blood. You've worked hard for it, an' the parlors shabby, know. Poor Dave!"
Marion knew just what her mother 1I.III»III I -FCTO NINXUY eyes and frank nature was more to them all than the claim of justice. Uncle Si was looking at her, and she heard him murmur, as he took a pine stick from the wood-box and went out doom to whittle! "Poor Dave, he's a good boy." 'TU decide to-morrow," she said, shortly, thinking of the long cherished parlor suite, then of her brother, with his inability to "stick," but love con quered. "I'll do without for another year," she whispered to herself, brushing away a tear. "Dave shall have it this time as he did before, and may he suoceed."
She said nothing, tibwever, until ahe canio back next day from her journey after her school money, just fifty-four dollars, then she placed a letter in Uncle Si's hand. "Read it," she said, quietly^ "And if you can, take it to town this afternoon."
Uncle Si laboriously spelled out the few lines, while hb hand trembled so he could hardly hold the paper. "Diun BsOTKKn DAVE—I&oSosed are the fifty dollars desired I hope it la enough. Lot' us know how the ease terminate*. •Tours as ever, MABXOS BAE»BT." "God Mess you, Marlon," ejaculated Uncle Si, letting the paper flutter td the floor, while he clasped her hand. "It's a great sacrifice to you, child, but the good Lord will reward you, and Dave will not be ungrateful. Yes, I'll go to the village this very afternoon never mind Dolly's lameness, nor the hayin' either."
The old claw-legged parlor furniture, with its hair-cloth upholstering, %vaa refurbished and the worn carpet and green window shades mended, while the picture of Dave, in a new frame, smiled serenely down from the mantel, entirely unconscious of the darned and patched furniture.
One day Uncle Si came down from the village, hfa face all aglow with pleasure, and hfa eyes rftfwfog. as if youth had been renewed, "JRcad that!" he cried, tossing a letter into Marion's lap. "Just read that, Marion."
Dave's plan had succeeded, Strang* to tell, and inetosfed was a check tor one hundred dollars, "principal and coonpound interest, with a Utile besides." ••Them, Marion, there," cried Uncle Si, fairly dancing in his glee. "What ls*y* An' now ain't you glad you sent the monoy to Dave? The parlor can be farcfaSted now, an' yofc wont have to teach school no longer. Ofc, Marion, aint the Lord good?"
But Marfan only smiled' It was all Use answer she could make just then.— Mlttfa fiL Towl^ in The !!»»%.,
ClteenftBi
W«M»
Haraar.
Eswamw, Pa., Fa^bruary 27.—Hany Mairii, ctHivkted of the mnrd«r of bis with coupling pin a&d cutttngber throat from ear to ear, hanged here yesterday afternoon, cfeeedul throuj
Hewsswy clawiftal thiu^bratk tedding his friends good bye as be ssoended
IT WILL
psy you totry «a advertisement hi tibs W«at0BtaB» nada it
ofTn* S*c*% Kwrybody yo» want to Imy^ sell, «cc
or fcave k«t or
COOX*8 CXM3OmrO.
COMPOvKO Oottoa
Bo«Ooiafwgadaod
1X1 Woodward arm,
SSTSokltn llaata Hy QVUTCKAOO oorser aba»h arenue and Fourth rout
TltUS**-*, CHOTCHKS, XTG
Lewis Lockwood
MASUFACTOEK^OKgjfe
Trusses, Cratches, Dcforeity Emes ui Paieit Ujs ui lras.v
I'.ratea for all deformitfea made te order. Complete stock of crutches and trucaaa always on hand.
M*vcdtb aid Watasb Avenue. 4, Mcheeo'a. Block.
BATH HOU8A,
KIC&AN8E ARTESIAN BATH H0C8E
The water from these wells does not strike tht air until it is in the bath tub. thus preaervins all health giving qualities. It is pronounced by physicians to te superior to the famous Hoi Springs. Cold and hot baths, vaeor, Turkish and&usslan baths. Klegant ladles' waiting rooms. Hones takes careot while you aw frMhtng
Corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, anion depot!
nee*
PATENTS.
Careii j. j^de-ltfarlts obtained, and all Pal ent big. conducted for Moderate FMS. Our "Smos Is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we can secure patent in less time than those mriote from Washington.
Scud model, drawing or photo., with descripW ad Oar 'spins* cH«uta ln your State, twnnty, er
pi ....
We adrlse, if patentable or not, free of "so not (Ice tilt patent Is secured. "Bow to Obtain Patent*," with
charge. Oar feo not 3ce till A Paw mnn tr town, sent free. Address,
C. A. SNOW & CO,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington D. C.
TO LOAN.
Mt YLOANED lOUSkKBS:- GOODS!
WITHOUT REMO VING, ALSO ON ALL VALUABLES.
MAX BLUMBERGh
413 OHIO STREET.
DBCOB4TIKO. ETC.
FUB
PAPER HARGIRGS
INTERIOR DECORATORS.
ruuniit cicicits, psivfiTC lEsmtisci, ic. We invite visitors to call and inspect Correspondence solicited*
W. P. NELSON I CO.,
IN WMMt AVI., tOIMHtlU.
HOTKL
GUARD PALACE HOTEL
..•iii 4 Htaalet tumm te«ft Me—. BOTH PtANOWeekif.KO*. Tfas*l«»l», Ms«fy
RraTACilANT 3JY COMPAGWO*, Latf ltiea— Clul« Clsvf. ..^ i*Oi*uLAft raiocs. NSW Mouse.
S9r Cml fhUomtf&^rr
CtTEAMftKiP ASEStCf,
AG£*OV:
ionv O. uorth Eighth street. ZjWttiaJeu reoud trf|» Tkkets. First cWn, *fiaudi npw*rdj aeeood cabtn fS t4Mnr SIS and sp»»rt. Kins pto. gntde book s»d calentaiw
SOB and orvward k. etMs
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nsronroi.
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mmm**
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