Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1881 — Page 4
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THE SATURDAY ^iAZETTE. On Saturday the OAZCTTK, In addition to the usual feature* of the dally paper, wll contain full reviews of all local events oi the week. Dramatic, Religions, Sporting Literary. Mimical, etc., making It essentially paper for the home and family. SUBBCKIITIONS TO THE SATURDAY GAZKTTE Blngle copies .05 One year 1.50
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FREE TRADE IN MATRIMONY. The elderly Baronness Burdett—Coutt coukl not resist the attentions of tbc gallant young American, AshmcadiBartlett, and «o surrendered at discretion on Saturday. Her marriage to an American under the terms of an absurd will forfeits a million pounds sterling or so of bank stock. Fortunately, however, she has a few nimble shillings hid away in tea pots and stockings and will probably be able to keep the wolf away from the door. Secretary Evarts, if he has time, or his successor if he has not, might achieve distinction by giving the British Lion to understand that the American Eagle will not remain quiet or witness with indifference the probating of English wills which contain provisions wherein marital alliances a%ith Americans are treated as if they were rimes. That is something Mr. Blaine— the new Premier, as his friends delight to call him—might make a decided hit by arguing. One can readily understand what a tremendous racket he could raise by giving the British Govern ment to understand that it would be con-side-red a casus belli by us if they attempt to parry out or consider in any other ligh Tthan as null and void clauses of a will so insulting tojour national pride. With no great stretch of fancy we car. imagine
Mr. Blaine rising in his place in the Senate and lifting the roof of the Capitol with denunciation of the outrage if a South Carolina will, for example, had contained a clause declaring a forfeiture of rights in case the person who would otherwise be the beneficiary should contract a marriage with a son or daughter of Maine or Massachusetts. Is it less derogatory to our dignity for an English will to draw a circle about the Slaughters of that realm as Cardinal Richelieu drew about himself the awftil circle of the Church of Koine, and proclaim to the world that their hands and hearts arc prizes for the men of all nationalities save only Americans Are our youths to handicapped in that fashion in the race of life? Are they to be singled out from all races and orders of(mcn as the ones whose nationality is to be a bar to Hymen's court? Is this proper recip. rocity Is this the return we are to get for giving unrestrained license to all the broken down earls and dukes and no account counts of Christendom to ^pick and choose from our most pulchritudinous daughters with the handsomest bank accounts? After our sustaining the effete dynasties and rickety families of the old world for years, and permitting them without let or hindrance to flsh for gudgeons in our waters—aye, and to catch them, too—is it fair? is it right? is it just?—these be weighty questions—is it according to the comity of nations for them to close their waters to the gallant youth of this country who may be piscatoriully inclined? Clearly these are questions demanding instant consideration. and Premier Blaine is the man among a million to twist the tail of the British lion into an until he roars his assent to the great American doctrine of free trade in matrimony.
TIIE NEW BIBLJS.^UICiC WORK. The new version of the New Testament, which has been so many years in course of translation and which Is unquestionably the most important literary enterprise this century has seen, Is being waited for with curiosity and anxiety by hundreds of thousands. It is not generally known that a first edition of 500,000 cop already been manufactured and 100,000 copies are said to be already in New York City, not one of them premised to l»e sold. They are awaiting a telegram from the authorities in England authorizing their issue. The first copies can only be had at the extravagant price of $10 per copy. The Literary Revolution proposes fully to meet the demands which its army of (fiends are making upon it by doing probably the quickest woik in book-making which has ever vet been accomplished. Arrangements have been frilly made to put the entire book into type inside of 34 hours from the time a printed copy of the English ed ition can be procured, and within three days at least 10,000 copies will be bound
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copies has in England,
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ready for delivery to waiting purchasers and at least 5,000 copies will be manufactured every day thereafter, until the demand is met. It will be printed in large, beautiful type, neatly and stronariy bound in cloth, in a volume of about 500 pages, and sold at the nominal price of 30 cents. A fine edition in half Russia, gilt top, will be sold for 60 cent*, and one in full morocco, gilt edges, for $1.25. Of course, the popular aemand will be enormous. Orders will be filled in the order in which they arc received, with remittance. American Book Exchange, New York.
The above notice has just been received at this office. It illustrates about as strongly as anything we have yet seen the absolute necessity there is for an in. ternational copyright law. Here is a book on which eminent scholars in this country and in England have spent years of labor. It has been largely a labor of loyc, but there is no reason why years of study and work should not receive a merited pecuniary reward as well as effort expended in any other field. This work being completed at an enormous expense, our law, or rather our lack of law, permits any publisher to seize upon it and, appropriating this work of others, flood the country with the books. To be 8Ure the people get the books cheaper than they otherwise would but what sort of policy is it that thus} permits piracy ou the results of literary labor I Why the eighth Commandment does not apply to the theft of a translation of the bible as much as to the abstraction of a bushel of potatoes does not appear. If the law forbids the one it ought to prevent the other.
AN irate resident of St. Louis proposes to test a question which has never before, in all probability, been raised in a court The plaintiff, one Charles E. Pearce, formerly a military man and bearing as a relic of the wars the title of Major, but now a lawyer, wanted to attend the Mapleson Opera, to be given there this week. The box office of the Olympic theatre, where the Opera is to be given, was opened last Monday morning. Major Pearce went early and was rewarded for his pains by being the first in the long line of eager purchasers who thronged about the box office for hours before the sale of seats began. He was therefore not a little disgusted to discover, when he came to to make his choice, that five rows of seats had been stricken off the box sheet. He probably expostulated with the man on guard then and there. The outcome of it is the the suit he has now brought against Mr. Spaulding, proprietor of the heatre, and Mr. Mapleson. It will be ^curious to note what verdict he will ob tain, or whether a jury will decree that he has been damaged at all.
REPORTS from the country round about Louisville represent a deplorable epidemic of madness among the brute creation in that locality. A number of dogs have gone mad and bitten scores of other dogs, cats, sheep and cattle and the people are in a big 6tate of alarm for thoir own safety. The sheep after being bitten exhibit their madness in the least reprehensible form by quietly and deliberately their brains out The outcome of affairs in this rabid neighborhood will be awaited with interest. This by-the-by is rather singular weather for animals to be going mad in.
ONE of the mysteries which seems unfathomable is the way in which intelligent honorable and God-fearing men have lived and moved and had their being and grown up in ignorance of the plainest rule of newspaper composition viz: that paper must be written on only one side. They.are minus eyes that they have not seen a notice of this kind thousands of times.
PETER COOPER.
Last Saturday Peter Cooper celebrated his nintieth birthday. There is no man in New York held in kindlier regard by press and people than this venerable philanthropist. All or nearly all of the New York papers on his birthday published articles complimentary to him. Thc&w/i published an article which gives so true and just an idea of this good man that we cannot forbear republishing a part of it in this place, (t says:j "There are many richer men in this city than Peter Cooper, for compared with the fortunes rolled up by Vanderbilt and Jay Gould and other sharp operation in stocks, his possessions are far from great. Beside Mr. Astor's vast landed estate, what he owns is only a modest competence. There are Wall street bandits who jjwill gather more from one predatory operation than Peter Cooper's who'e fortune. But that fortune has this grand, distinguishing merit: it is made up oi clean money. It is the result of honest work, of perseverance, of skill, and of prudence, applied to productive industry beneficial to the public. And its possessor has not treated jit as a fortune to be used for his selfish interest and to gratify a vain ambition to be counted rich, but as a trust to be administered for the public good.
That is why the man who to-day cele brates his ninetieth birthday is the most honored end the most esteemed citizen of New York. He really has tried to do good with his money, and has never lost the sympathy for everybody who works for his bread, which be had when he began, three quarters of a century ago, as a coach makers apprentice. Instead of
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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
doing hi9 best to kick over the ladder by which he ascended, he has done bis best to help his fellows up the rounds. He has never forgotten that he himself was once poor, or tried to make any one else forget it.
The most magnificent and the most useful gift to the public from a private individual in the city is »Cooper Union. It was not a piece of fancy benevolence deviled to gratify vanity or carry out a foolish crotchet—a rich man's attempt to celebrate himself—but a practical under taking intended to meet an actual need. And what Peter Cooper sought to do he has done to even better purpose than he originally planned. The philanthropic enterprise upon which he entered more than a quarter of a century bgo has proved of greater benefit than even he expected. In carrying out his cherished idea he at first seriously crippled his resources. It looked at one time as if it might almost ruinously embarrass him.
But he never gave up the work, and the 'oper Union was finished and opened. And last year the expenditures for its library and reading room, and for ite various free classes for instruction in practical employments out of which men and women may earn their living, exceeded forty-five thousand dollars. This sum, too, was more than covered by the revenue from the endowment and the rents of the stores, offlccs, and hall in the building.
Cooper Union was intended to pay its own way, and those who benefit by it are not laden with a sense of obligation to charity which must be constantly stimulated in their behalf. It was not the result of a supercilious desire for what we read about so much—"the elevation of the masses"—but was a reasonable, and practical, and prudent attempt to make money earn money for the edut cation of the people, inj order that they should be able to help themselves. That is what makes the Cooper Union no1 only a wise institution, but unique of its kind. Peter Cooper wanted to train others to follow the path he had himself so successsfully trodden.
Aid in all he says and writes he shows himself to be a true American in spirit and purpose. We may smile at his financial crotchets as we do at some of his little personal eccentricities, but we can not fail to recognize Peter Cooper as a model Democrat, and a model citizen of a free republic. At ninety he is hale and vigorous, and life is still full of zest and enjoyment for him. And well it may be for so good a man, who carries in his breast an approving conscience and a heart of fresh and honest sympathies.
Everybody cries Hurrah and long life for Peter Cooper to-day."
A Million of Dollars as a New Year Donation. The New Year opens brightly in a busi ness outlook (taking reports from all points into consideration), and it suggests to the reader many reasons for thanksgiving—none greater at this time than the return of general prosperity to the Southern States—and it causes every one to recollect that the existence of that great monument of philanthrjphy, The Charity Hospital of New Orleans, was due the $1,000,000 secured by the wise action of the authorities of Louisiana, from the bonus paid by the Louisiana State Lottery. The affairs of tho lottery will be explained by writing to M. A. Dauphin, No. 810 Broadway. New York., or to the same person at New Orleans, La.
"Something Wonderful in It." "Lungs feel easier and better by fifty per cent. I am better than I have been for six months. My cough is nothing to what it used to be: scarcely notice it. Go to bed *t night, and scarcely cough once before I am asleep, and scarcely wake until broad daylight. Surely there is something wonderful in Compound Oxygen. So writes' one of our patients. Our treaties on Compound Oxygen, containing a record of many remarkable cures sent free. Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and 1111 Girard street Philadelphia.
PADDY RYAN* ESCAPES-
ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 16,—Paddy Ryan, the prize-fighter, was arrested last night for participation in the fight with Joe Goss in West Virginia last summer. This morning he escaped from an officer who took him to a saloon, to arrange some business matters. A crowd held the door shut, in the face of |the officer, preventing pursuit. ^,
FERNANDO WOOD.
ST. LOUIS Feb 16.—'The remains of Fernando Wood arrived here from Hot Springs at Noon. A committee of the Arkansas Legislature accompanied the body to the State line. The remains were in a splendid casket. The son of the de ceased congressman is on the same train.
Curious Swsetpstaotes-
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(Jncle Nathan Clift has been sent a huge potato by Mr. Chamberlain which measures 14 by 16 inches and weighes six lbs. It bears a striking and singular resemblance to a water spaniel lying down asleep. It is on exhibition at Mr. Clift's home.
Railroad suits.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb., 16.—The junction Railway suits involving the question of delay to the B. and Ohio trains by Penralo has been referred to an examiner and experts.
taeendiary Fires.
BOSTON Feb., 16.—Incendiaryfires in the sash factory on Harrison avenue and Lumber wharf on Lehigh street caused an aggregate loss of $36,000. Insured.
WINE
Terre Haute Feb. 11.18bl.
Win you be so kind as to allow mespace in your valuable paper to replv to a person, who signed himself or lierselfLE. 8? This person says the grape growers of thiB county petition our Legislature not to make laws to hinder them from sellin their product raised in this State, an that in Vigo county from sixty to seventy acres of grapes are planted, which have cost them an immense amount of mone and labor, but they do not state how muc! it cost the county to take care of the victims who drink of the product of those sixty or seventy acres."
Now I will state to L. E. S. how the county of Vigo has suffered by the products of those (50 or 70 acres of grapes, and what victims those grapes have made: 1st. Before grapes were raised on the land mentioned, the county received but very little, if any taxes on the land. 2d. At present the county receives "hundreds of dollars for taxes on wine. The land besides being greatly improved and a citizen need not to be ashamed, if a stranger comes to Terre Haute, to show him the surroundings. I think and so will any man of intelligence and enterprise, that forward is tl%e watchword. 3d. Can L. E. 8. show a single man in the county of Vigo who has been a victim or a burden to the county? I mean a man who has drank nothing but the pure juice of the grape, called wine. Indeed L. E. S. your expression and sentiments are wrong, and your record is false. 4th. L. E. S. says farmers do not need to petition our Legislature for the right to sell these products. Whether have we any right to do so, for the law of the United States says distinctly, that anything raised on the farm can be sold, without any hindrance. But we know that there are black sheep, in every flock, who might do some mischief in ignorance, hence we made the Petition, and because, grape-grow ing and wine making, in this Country, isstill in its infancy yet. But whenever it approaches manhood once, then and not until then, the cause of temperance can be established. Again L. E. S. must understand, that by wine making of grapes there is no precept of any distfiation, for the grapes are mashed and its juice extracted. I heard one day some good temperance man saying to a friend of his that he made some verv nice grapejuice (indeed a very refined name) where in fact it waa wine. 5th L. E. S. says, say we claim that the grape wine should be encouraged, we do. Pure wine, creates a healthy blood and prolongs life. 6tu. L. E. S. brings also King Solomon with his wisdom in contact. Solomon was a great man. He wrote many Epistles, but he was a man born of flesh and blood and he called wine a mockery. Probably he had imbibed a little too much like other poor sinners.
L. E. S. refers to Prov. XXIII 20 and 30 verse. This same body is mistaken for I had many thousand gallons of wine in my celler and I drank wine everyday for the last thirty five years but mind you I never have been drunk. L. E. S. ought to know that God has given the wine, beer, liquors and every thing in this world to his children to uso it, but not to abuse it. Suppose there is one drunkard in a thousand will you pretend to say that our Legislature should make laws to rob 909 good citi* zens of their just rights and liberty Asane man would say no, I say live and let live. 7th. L. E. 8. says we refer to Europe where wine is made of grapes. Certainly we do. Of course L. E. S. will say what do we care for Europe. We live in America. I say true enough, but L. E. S. probably knows and ought to know that every white person that lives onjthis western hemisphere, had his^origin from the Mother Countries of Europe, and further it is known that our Government sends our embassadors to the courts of Europe lor the purpose of ascertain by what laws, rules and regulation, the people can be best governed. So y®u will see for the benefit of all, that we have aright to show matter of facts.
The countries we refer to were: France, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Italy and Spain where wine is made of grapes and drank by the people as a beverage even.
I wish to state, for instance in a District of the size of Vigo County and with as many and more inhabitants, the prices of wine, are published every day, the same as the prices of wheat are in this country. In all those counties where nothing but wine is drank, you will find the people sober industrious and law abiding citizens. You will also find that they have no jails, only one doctor and only one lawyer. There is no occasion for more. 8th. L. E. 8. says, they say we claim wine ma*le of grapes prolongs life, produces health, and happiness. It is an old maxim known ana said by the best physicians of Europe, that the man who drink pure wine, lives ten years longer You see, Europe has a great commerce in wine. They are proud of having a country where they can raise grapes, and make wine, and we as a nation, claiming greatness and intelligence, why should not we be proud and tne same as they do 9th. L. E. 8. Seems to be an enemy to wine and enterprise, but is evidently a good Christian. After the great no had vanished, Father Noah complaia?d God, that the water did not taste good to him on account so many sinners being drowned in the flood. God then reached in the Garden of Paradise and gave Noah grapevine God said: Thou shall plant nd cultivate the grapevine, and make nrself a good drink and Noah done so
Solomon said that wine is a mockery then Jesus Christ said, the wine rejoices the heart of man. Christ made wine at the wedding of Cannan when the wine gave out, Martin Luther said: "He who aoos not love, wine, woman, and song remains a fgol,his whole life long."
At the end of every year, our gover ment sends me, through the commisioner
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One Correspondent Pitches Into Another on the Above Subject-
Is Wine a Healthy Drink and Should Its Making be Encouraged
To the Editor of the Gazette.
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Le Due of the Agriculture Departpiant Washington a letter of tho following request
A mathematical event will occur this year that has only occurrcd 0 times in the last 1800 years, namely: A. D. 88. 101. Ill, 181, 808, 818 888,1001,1111, and 1881, and will not occur again for 60127 years (this problem can be solved by arranging the above dates) a handsome reward will be given for the solution of the above.
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From Tuesday's Daily: Circuit Clerk Hodge, of Clark county was in the city yesterday.
Judge Gresham of the United States district couft, has beea called to New York by the illness of his daughter attending school in that city. ..
A. B. Salsich, J. B. Lyne, J. W. Miller, Geo. Palmateer and W. W. Byers are in Indianapolis, attending a meeting of the Grand Lodge of the A. O. U. W.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sherburn of Kansas, formerly of Terre Haute are now in Indianapolis, but will return in a day or two and then proceed to their western home.
Sheriff 8tepp took James ana William Reynolds to the penitentiary early this morning. They go for petit larceny. Mr. Stepp was accompanied by Peter Staff. The prisoners were heavily mauocled
Judge Scott suffers no feet to be eleited in his court. He stopped an examination of. a witness yesterday until some members of the bar got their feet in their proper places. He is thought by all to be the right man in the right place.
II. It. Island, Joe Ayers, Ferd Kirtley and N. C. Worthingten went over to Terre Haute Thursday to see Miss Thompson. They were well pleased with the play, and each and every one of them declared hat they would make some girl happy in the"spring."—Brazil Miner.
Messrs. Shryer Bros, have leased the building on south Fifth, just south of the alley, and will remove their wholesale hardware stock to the new quarters by the l6t of May. Messrs. Hoberg Root & Co. will not remove till the 1st of September, the intermediate lime being oca
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SIR The United States aiming to make this country a wine country the same as Europe request that you inform this Department about all the culture of grapes and wine making the culture for The first second and third years how much grapes the acre will yield, etc.
There were 185 questions asked and 5 answered them. The letter stated further, that those items be collected for the purin ow mov ing gently in its orbit further I wish to say to L. E. 8. that many years ago
read as follows: You have no business to have any business with other peoples business, but mind your own business, and you have business enough.
In conclusion I will 6ay that while we have to live together in this world, why and for what is all these hatred, preju. dices? Cast it out of your heart, let love and friendship take its place, for times are flighty, and life is short.
PHILIP H. MoNKiHGEn.
PERSONAL
From Friday's daily: ,, •County Treasurer-elect Ray will not take the office until the latter part of August.
City Treasurer Duenweg says the de linouent tax payers are paying up pretty lively. The sale aocurs next Monday. From Mondap's daily:
Prof. S. 8. Parr wants some public spirited citizens to bring Prof. Wm. T. Harris here and have him deliver a course of lectures on Philosophy and Educational Psychology.
Ed. G. Carrithers returned from Terre Haute—where he has been attending Commercial College—last Saturday. He and his brother, Tom, have taken charge of the store in Grtiysville.—Sullivan True Democracy.
Mrs. Nettie Rainsford, of Indianapolis, will be in the city to-morrow and in the evening attend the reception given bv the ladies of the order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. R. is the Grand Matron of the order in the State of Indiana.
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Rev. H. M. Bacon is meeting with much favor at Toledo. new Congregational church Is increasing in membership and the first morning, although no e-piecial call was made, a collection of $200 was taken up. Mr. Bacon, in defen ing the platform of the church, Baid that while they proposed to be orthodox lines arc not to be drawn on technicalities
Mr. N. Evincer of Sandford Indiana under date of Jiuy 12th writes as follows to the GAZETTE:
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-.'.si Pedestrians. -AM* CHICAGO Feb., 16.—Pedestrians tourna ment to be given under the management of Dan O'Lary in this city beginning April 25th promises to be one of the bes» Chicago has ever had. The prizes offer ed are, first, one thousand dollars second, seven hundred third, four hundred fourth, two hundred and fifth, one hundred. In addition to this the five principal contestants will receive fifty percent of all receipts over $6000 which will bedivided prorata. The entrance fee is fifty* dollars. The walk will be a square heel and toe. O'Lary is in active training for the New York tournament which opens in* New York the 6th of next month. 0 0
Woman Suffragists.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16.—Another delegation of ladies representing the National Woman's Suffrage Association, visited Jefferson City yesterday, and last night addressed the House and Senate committees on constitutional amendments. They did not ssk for a full suffrage for women, but made strong arguments and earnest appeals for the extension of the ballot to women on sll school questions. Gen. John B. Henderson, who was with the ladies, alio made a strong appeal in their favor and made various suggestions to the Legislators outside of the suffrage question.
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HAMBURG
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means decline of tho mental
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Lsk for Malt Bitters, prepared by the Malt Bitters COmpany, and see that every bottle bears the trade mark label, duly signed and enclosed in wave lines as seen in cut-
Malt Bitters ate tor Male by all Druggiste
Children
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