Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 March 1891 — Page 4
THE DAILY NEWS.
(VOL. a..... Ha. 109
"\'*m iMDimioeirr Newsnirat, ff|f PiMsfted Every Afternoon KxceptSamiay,
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
PUBLICATION OFFICE
tvO. 23 SOUTH FIFTH 8TBHET.
MTTELKPHONK CAL.L I8I.-W
MnDOD AT THE TttM HAPTK ITMnomCB AB noomxxuJB axm*.
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All bor«*pondenr« •ftoald be addressed to TMK NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1891.
THE NEWS' PLATFORM.
High license, law and order, the im proveznent of Main street, economical
Tas clay ballast paving on Main street is certainly a fail a re. Una lb Jsusr Kosk knows all about agriculture, but March weather gets away with him. pap and
Kkakkd and fed on official then to threaten to desert its party! Poor old Express! It wants "rest" from the 'turmoil."
Dvaiaa the senatorial contest General Palmer said he did not proposa to go to the senate by way of hell. And he didn't, but rather by the way of poker,
Wit/? the citizens of Terre Haute want Ifift net of official* who will enforce the law to the Jotter—Afro-Americau Journal. .Thh News commends the above to the Express. "Go to the ant thou sluggard."
Tub Nbws offers the advertiser the largest circulation in the city. Most live business men prefer the use of the columns of a paper which furnishes them the largest circle of readers.
Most of the newspapers of Indiana are complimenting the work of their members in the late legislature, bat how is it with Senator Grimes, of Vigo. The metropolitan police infamy answers.
Tirss of the "turmoil and wanting rest" the Exprees gives indication of a political flop. "How sharper than a ser pant's tooth it is for the republican party to have a thankless child," or words of that import
Tim average annual value of American raw «oitoa exported in the five years IKK to 1889 was $214,812,438 per year. —U—*t. «nn .. itflt VQ iv..*,, pin per year, $36,156,354. What's the matter with the tariff? •"Lokc" Jones, cheirman of the IlliV. »a republican committee, has his war lint on. Previous to the senatorial reak-Aown he says he had determined io go oat of politics, but will not now retire until he has rearsiivd th« f-tite.
Tub spring election in Evansville ought to be a remarkably clean one if the newspapers of that city have any inflaobc3 on party managers. The Courier, Journal and Standard each dechum with force against boodlers and boodledsm and each demand clean, hocxft hmo. Bat ne doubt if the millenium will strike Kvansvillo s^on.
the new la# persons or corpora-
Uons employing female* in any manufacturing, mercantile or mechanical establishment are required to provide suitable seats for females and shall permit the us9 of such seats when not necessarily engaged. Penalty $30. The act is in force. Salesladies will no doubt appreciate such provision for them.
It looks like a good steed straw. John K. Lamb, of this city, is said to lisve enixwraged General Palmer with the following congratulatory telegram: "The senate in The whitehouse in *U8.M Bat what about Orover Cleveland? The Nbws fears Mr. Lamb has put bia "foot in It," Oirover don't forgot things.
Laws were passed b4 the legislature relieving the following county treasurers foe losses ml public money by reason of the failure of banks with which such money was deposited: James Anderson, oar-treasurer Warren county, $1,419.37 •x-treasurer John W. Johnson, Clay county, |4,3«Xh V. D. JR, Johnson, treas«wr Randolph county, $2,000.
Twit Gaxette ft® juently characterised ihe jhttoe hill a? an "infamous ostOMfS" and dec tared that the "fpar men" at kpoli* eoold not a hoard of tnmfostouet* for ifeiscity.—
That is mom than the Kx press said against the law. The Personal" organ has «t kMsst been coi^ktent since Tux Nkws smoked it out, but the Express has played nothing but the dog ia-the-manger part. tS-
Boss tae democratic and republican parties of Rhode Island have their state tsokeiin the field. Hie former nominstod John W. Davis and tho latter Stephcat B. Ladd The democrats now hare the «(•*«. Ihe campaign will soon be in £oll blast and a sharp fight for supremacy will bestade by both organisations. #Mto retain, the other to regain the
Tmt Sr» fesue o.' the Airo American Journal appsared to^ay. It is the organ AflteecOonttd people. The Journal is a tM&t&fttttiad weii gottea up journal
both editorially and mechanically. It stands for law and order and (oar officials who will enforce the laws. The Journal a outspoken and has the courage of its opinions. It should receive the solid support of the colored people.
ThbKkws begs to refer its readers to the advertisements of each of business booses which appear in its columns. The houses represented are wide-awake, live firms and are always at the front with the very latest and beet goods in their respective lines and moreover, are strictly honorable in all
their dealings with the people. Tbey are live progressive business firms.
"How SHALL I become beantiful?" is not an unfrequent query of the feminine world. And it is a pertinent question. All would like to be beautiful and it is a most commendable desire. Tbey are the last and best gift of creative power. Were The News to arrogate to itself the right of an answer to the query it would beg to suggest with all due humility that "beauty is as beauty does." ws
The hew ocean mail service will be known asJimi'jysw York-Hamburg," or (Bremen) sea poetoffice," and postal clerks will be placed on vessels of tfce German Lloyd and American-Hamburg lines of steamers. The mails will be made up and transmitted direct to destination on arrival at port without the delay of distribution on arrival as at present. It will greatly facilitate the delivery of foreign mail matter.
Tins Evansville Journal is loaded for bar. Its fuzse is loaded to the muzzle and it proposes to mow down a great swath of persons offering for office, whom the Journal has made, as it claims, but who now have turned against it, and it warns them to look out for snag3, nomination or no nomination. There'll be fan in Evansville this spring. The Journal is after scalps and has no doult of its ability to secure them.
The gentlemen appointed by the foreign officials for police commissioners of this province will receive their official notification in a few days when they will be qualified and demand possession of police matters, then the fun will begin. The Express should shut itself up closely like an oyster and thus escape the "tnrmoil. Let all the people conduct themselves as become good citizens—pay their taxes and sSy nothing!
Gen. John M. Palmkb is not the first man to stump a state for senator or to receive a party nomination in advance of a legislation caucus as is claimed by some papers and even Gen. Palmer himself. Gen. Palmer is anti-dated in thst matter by thirty-one years as is well known by «qyotwnrm nurn npywnng—ux~ -porrtrcs" thirty-one years ago. In 1859 both Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas were each the candidate of their parly for United States senator and stumped Illinois in joint debate, each making the direct contest for election to the senate. Gen. Palmer was not the firat candidate, therefore, to stump a state in advance of the election. It is just as well to have the facts stated.
ITS THE EXPRESSTHAT "DON'T CARE" The one thing above all others the people of Terre Ilatitc want in this poli' matter Is a rest" from the turmoil. They also want police protection—and tbey arc in the frame of mind that they do not much care whether it is metropolitan, provincial, democratic or republican.—Express.
The above is a libel, pure ftnd simple, on the people of this city. It is not true that they don't care much whether we bave the metropolitan law which shuts them out of all voice in governing themselves. The Express does not care, it is true, and so virtually admits, and its past course demonstrates it. But when it says that the people do not care, it simply misstates the facts. They are not so eager for "rest" that they are willing to be bound and gagged and renounce all right to home rule and local self-govern-ment. The Express, it is true, does not now nor has not "cared" as its pusillanimous course has shown and the above is but one of its many efforts to discourage the enforcement of law and give over the city to the wide open saloon policy. It has directly, as in the above paragraph, or covertly and by its silence, thrown its influence against all efforts for the enforcement not only a plain state statute, but of a city ordinance passed by a iority of its party in council. The Express has put itself on record as an opponent of the enforcement of laws manifestly for the public good, and therefore, is a common enemy of the people,—a large majority of the people, too. It would, therefore, no doubt, be glad to escape from the "turmoil." Its pusillanimous course has brought it nothing but termoil.'* It also wants "rest. No doubt ot it. Its toss ot patrons would naturally create a df sire for "rest/1 also. The Exprees also indicates another thing, and thai is that it contemplates a sainoiefmnlt in politics for it say: "Phcy (the people) do not much care whether it is metropolitan, provincial, democratic or republican" That indicates that lie metropolitan law has not only crested a desire in the Exprees to escape from the '*tnfl&oU" and secure "rest," but it don't cars more than the value of a few buttons whether its party or the denroratic party runs things. Poor, pusillanimous thing! Certainly, it seeds "wart!" It is as ungrateful to its party whkh supports it, as it»libelous oa the people.
H»—Inaf Y»w m*. Hot Btelajr, In order to obtajn the sentiment of the people on the coming spring ejection Thk Nxws proposes to give each of its readers an opportunity to express their sentiments on the head of the ticket, our The following blank will appear daily until the nominations have beeft made.
'K|| ballot,
A.Z.Foster ('harles L. Brown Tom Moore Ju Capt. J. II. Henderson....*. Sft
F. P. Sargeant
EdCassadv
A. R. Kohl
TERRS HAUTE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH 14 1891.
YOUR CHSJICe FOR MAYOR.
Th* News will publish each 8ajr the names of the candidates voted upon ana the total vote each receives. These ballots must be mailed to the Voting Editor of Th* News.
We hope by this means to obtain the feeling of Terre Haute, for if each reader of The Nxws votes we will receive 8,000 ballots. No vote wanted unless made on tb is blank,
Hy Cbolce for Mmyor at the C«mias ElecUon is IJ 1?
Cat This Oat
How the Vow Stands.
The voting column of fTaajgkwB closes each day at 11:30 a. m.i Vows received after that hour do not fpfigar until the following day. _J.
The following ra the the number of votes each A. S. Aroadenullk........ F. M. West/all John B. Walsh C. Bird King .. W. E. Barnes..... W. H. Bradbary Jacob Lndowici.. J. M. Allen jr..... A. T. Stevens J. P. Hcgarty J. t». H«-inl Win. Strunk ,2 Frank C. Danaldson........ 7& Fred Ross ...i. 67 Geo. K. Carothers !..... fifi A. R. Hamilton 4) Herman Prox.... (t. C. Lindf-man. J. M. Brannin.. J. Q. Button Geo. Knieriem Aug. Stuekenberg.. 24
P. Hi Sam Hybarger E. E. Sonth Frank Wey C. A. Martin John Stump..... W. O. Patton
S
Tom Crosson. J. B. Greiner Georpe R. Oline L. B. Mitchell Frank Schmidt Wm. Pfief C. A. I^owrv Will Mahoney W. E.Baland Jesse Winkel 16
•i-
V"'
16 15 15 15
1ft 13
12
i12 *12 10 10
P. McIoiiagh J. X.Hickman J. M. Dishon Capt. Sam shewmaker '.^F L. B. Mitchell ..v....... -4. F. Hcaney W. O. Weldele./. 9 Geo. C. Dodson
JO
8
5
7
7
Theo. Golder H. M. Griswold 6 Ferd. Geibel 6 George M. Sage f, Dennis Golden
5
Lee Jackson 5 Wm. Starr, of J. II. Briggs. T.C. Buntin, jr.. Geo bweeny Chas. Woods, south Seventh street Herman Mcwos...... f'atrlck Seaman —..... gcnVTvtcT'At.e .trr., Mark Schwarta... W. T. Byers A. C. Duddlexton. Walter I. Murphv R. R. Trowbridge!
svec
4
4
4
W. R. Mall V.....'.'.'" 4 Adolph Mver H. W. Smith Theo. Debs M. K.Lewis Perry Jackson Samuel Rothschild. Thoe. B. lane brook
Frank S. Sago... F. K. Slaughter. l. II. Goodwin $ \Vm. Oleason 3 W. Donncy 8 Hon. Geo, E. Pugh -t4-
E. L. Norcrors Geo. R. Grimes. M. C. Hnmtll Hugo Dnenweg F. W. Jloff. Donn M. Roberts 2 r. I). Early
F. I). Buskirk Thns. Hit* K. J. Uinstead........ Ed. F. Robinson...., W. a Bali T.J. Onttain J. \V. Haley Chas. Brokaw........ Geo. Wright. o. u. Bell .. Christ Schaefer....... Ben. Knisley ......... W. W. llauck.. Will chr stmaa.... E. L. Refman.v.... Daniel Iliruel..... AngnotOhin.....^ Wm. Mct^tsky..... H. C. Stewr 4
A. Mclvtlle..... C!. T. rorrwtoll. Dr. Jno. 15. Link.. Jno. Q. Johnson.. ^... AbMn Hiilsnan......... r*.T. Whit-ock Kd Fatrha'kit....... W. R. Ctefeite S. Kclsnn •has. Baur.... Jaeob Baur.............
V. Debt
J. & Gaylard..... W.8. Pavfe 3. KehrenlMdi.. H. G. Crampton........ wnt. neSs.... r»i«k Moore... s. S. Karlr........ B. J. Wnpnesr w, R. Hunter ....... Chas. tl*npt
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Baylor .ii
W«l ^•''•-Jb^iirer...... :dd ..... ......... Max Woods,.,,.,.,... *.
8. B. W*|*u............ C. Harpar.... Tiirk lxmnard.....«»#.« J. R. tianti v. Tali*,...... r.tiaM .... w.«. tferfc
Q.lftllBf*.,.. ItmneHda.. wir» of «t»Sidtwi mtiriac taissa *j„ in a mkl time. he dropped. 1 si»iia€ispr ®r th* rmty.
Rows, March 14.—A tremendons aenaatin hasbern created in official and poliliral drd«« feere by the discovery that lite treaty of alliant* between Italy and Gertnwnv was rewn^y oopfed bf a cl«rk la tits foreign office and the copy
sold to an agi'nt of the French government. A uinpsftch received from the French capital says nothing is known of the Incident there.
SOCfcL £V£NTS»
Two ricaaau MriiMM the 5«rtb Side JUMThasraiar Night. On last Thursday evening Miss Frank Marshall, of 1122 Chestnut street, gave a delightful party in honor of Miss Lizzie Marshall, of Campbellsville, Ky., who is in the city visiting relatives. The house was completely filled with the merry makers and the evening was spent with cards and music. Three young ladies and two gentlemen from Kentucky, together with two young ladies and two gentlemen from Indianapolis were in attendance. A splendid supper was served during the evening.
Mies Ostermiller, of north eleventh street, gave a euchre party to a few of her friends at her home Thursday evening. About fourteen couples were present and^t very pleasant evening was the result.
The Concert To-XJghf.
The concert to be given by tne members of the Normal chorus class at Normal hall to-night for the benefit of the Y. M. and Y. M. C. A. promises to be very interesting. The entertainment will be under the personal supervision of Mrs. Allyn Adams. The following programme has been arranged: Selection Poly technic Orchestra Chorus—"Patriotic Glee" Palmer Solo—"Hope Shall Lead Me On»' Baife
L. E. Wheeler.
Solo and chorus—"To God in Heaven"... Rossini Solo: Miss Way me Gwyn. Solo—-'Jamie".... Miss Harriet Paice Chorus—'"Gloria," from Twelfth Mass.... ...Mozart Solo—"The Midshipmite" Adams
A. G. Adams.
Qucrtettet.'e—Swabian air. Folk song Misses Gwyn, Shoemaker, Stobaugh and Wallace. Glee—"Gaily Sing" Murray Anvil chorus, from "II Trovatore" Verdi Piano, anvil and glass goblet accompaniment.
COOK'S COMPOUND.
's Oottoai Soot O O N imposed of Cotton Soot, Taniy and scent discovery by an
Pennyroyal—a recent discovery old physician. y—8afe. Effectual. sealed. Ladies, asL Cotton Root Compound and take no substitute.
MANUFACTURER OF
Trusses, Crutches, Deformity Braces and Patent Legs and
oo TO
2
Jno. McNorris 2 Jomcs F. Murphy. 2 wm Penn...' I 2 Wm. Kaufman 2 John Hunish .1.... 2 Harry Donham 2 Bernard Dougherty.... 2 8. M. Uonstnn R. W. Van Valzah 2 G. E. Davin 2 2 F»ink Miller ,-=• 1 K.R. Wright 2 E. W. Johnson 2 S, M. Remolds 2 U. R.Jeflers ...a
2
Prof. R. Garvin...... 1 2 ^2
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It succtstfMly uaea
or inolose S stamps for sealed particulars. Address FOND LliY COMPANY, No. 3 Fbhfll Blook, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit,
a»-Sold in Terre Hante by GULICK db CO., borner Wabash avenue and Fourth street.
TRUSSES*, CnUTCH«8, KTC.
ewisLockwood
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2*0*2
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Braces for all deformities made to ordor. Complete stock of crutches and trasses always on hand.
Kovontb and Wabash Avenne. Room 4, ttckeen's, Block.
UKPAIHTVG, STO.
Terre Haute Machine Shop
FOB HEW OlR REPAIR WORK, Anything on steel or iron from pattern to finished work neatly done. The Hubcr thresher and traction is immense. Threshermcn, did you ever see the rig? office and shoo one-half sauarc south o( Main, west of E. & T. H. R. R.
AUDR1CK8. LAKE & LAKE, Prop'r.
blank
the vote for mayor
A 1200 lot can be obtaioed for cothing, if you can
-iwissTrrr
325
Price $L by mall.
Ladies, ask your dracgist for Cook's
MAIN
Galvanized Iron
A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT GIVEN TO THE SUCCESSFUL GUESSEIt.
THIS FLIT SHOWS THE LOCATION OF LOT 327 OK I0BTH iff.
WOO£L-Ey*
Q.RANO
Mm#
pum
DRY eOOJJS.
THE FIRST MILE STONE PASSED.
With next week begins our second year's Vusineea among yon. We thank voa wi v°ur hearty support and liberal patronage during the past year. X.
asef ^ylth our success! That we have had phenomenal grovta
in the nut tmf mumid k,»» i«Av .4 1 past year eeds but a look at our well filled store room and beautifully select-. We bave t^OUCht of nianv W»V« vr'tK shinK tnAAlaKnitiinnr flnct nn«l
*. ,. qually as worthy muse. Throughout the week.we will oflfer special attractions in evfiy department, so that we may enlarge the weeks business to its utmost. Gratefully,
418 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.
S 0"VT?IJTI ES,
EASTEK NOVELTIES IN GREAT VARIETY.
KEEP THE BALL A ROLLING
StepladderSj Vix feet, best make, 9S(\ Juf-t received, another lot of those elegant ladies' work tables, 9Se. NEW Finest aesortment of genuine English decorated barbetine ware.
BABY OARRIAGiB!
Only a few left of the first lot. Others are coming and will be sold cheaper than ever. Bicycle, Safeties, and Tricycles. Parents should bear in mind lhat it is best to buy Buch {roods from nn experienced man, one who knows what a wheel ought to be in fact he ought to be a first-class rider.
THE FAIR
Agents for the Terre Haute Basket Worke.
LIMB, PLASTIC It, ETC.
REIMAN & STEEG,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement,
FLOUR and FEED,
Chimney Tops, Roofing and Sheathing Paper, Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe, Flue Pipe Flue Linings, Fire Proofing, White Sand snd all kinds of Bnilding Material. TELEPHONE 126. »01-!03 WABASH AVE.
GALVANIZED IRON COBNICK8, KTC.
LYNCH & SUBRELL.
MANUFACTURERS OF
NO. 719 MAIN STREET, TBRBB HAUTE. INDIANA.
8TOVE8.
tou CAN GET JUST THE KIND OF A STOVE
You Want Out of the Large Variety at
ZIMMERMAN'S STOVE STORE,
Cf58 MAIN STREET, M'KEEN'S BLOCK.
ItKAL BSTATK.
Sj MS*
avez.
tAVEM
tl» majon^«he icb
ceire. Watrfi the colomn® of Th® News for Umi blanbt tt will appear only ONCI^ «r« RTDDL^, HAMICT0X A CO. are tbe sfents for these lots awl can give you any Information about tbaar kNtttfcm, ww etr., ywawgrAsiirt.
325
MAIN
GEORGE C. ROSSELL, Proprietor,