Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1881 — Page 4

BEAR THIS IN MIND. To its country friends the GAZETTE desires to »ay that when they are in the city in the afternoon they will find it to their interest to purchase the daily issue of the GAZETTE. It is printed at 4 o'clock each afternoon and contains not only the local news of the day but the full telegraphic dispatches of the Western Associated Press—the greatest and most complete news-gathering agency in the world. On Saturday a multitude of papers are printed and hawked about the streets. These papers are printed for the most part during Saturday morning, and are made up of matter varying in age from one day to one week old. The GAZETTE is the only paper printed iu the afternoon in Terre Haute, and especially the only one of the many printed and sold on Saturday afternoon that contains the telegraphic news. It is printed later than the others in order that the latest telegraphic news as it comes over the wires from Washington, New York and all important placos in this country and in Europe may appear in it, and it is the vnly paper offered for sale on the streets of Terre Ilaute on Saturday on any other af* noon, which contains live telegraphic matter.It publishes also each afo ono on the markets as sent to it, and to it alone from Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Toledo and New York. These facts it will be well for you to bear in mind and when you are in town and want to know what the latest news from any point in the country is, or what the markets are, to buy a GAZETTE. Buy all the papers if you have the money to spare, but if you can only afford to buy one and want in that one to get live and fresh local, telegraphic and market new9, then wait lor the GAXETTEto be issued, ask the news boys for that and take no other, for in it and in it alone you will find all the news up to date. If you have any doubts on Ihis question buy a GAZETTE the next time you are in the city and compare it with any other afternoon paper and see ii it is not the one that has telegraphic and market and local news up to date, live and fresh. If this is as we state it act in accordance with this suggestion and tell your neighbors about it, for the news of a good thing is worth spread-

^Vewill also be obliged to our frien :f they will let their neighbors knoAv what the Weekly GAZETTE really is as compared with any other papers printed in TO: [Y'rre Haute?

IILS ACCIDENCY.

Some of our country exchanges of rabid Republican proclivities are finding fault with the GAZETTE because it is dis* posed to sharply criticise His Accidency President Arthur. For this the GAZETTE is grieved, but if cannot be helped. Arthur is not a favorite of this paper. Whe President Hayes and Secretary Sherman united to kick him out of the New York Custom House the GAZETTE applauded their act because it thought Hayes and Sherman were honest men, and it believed them when they said Arthur was not conducting the office he held in an honest fashion.

The GAZETTE did not like the speech which Arthur made at the banquet given to Dcrsey—the star route thief—for his carrying the State of Indiana. Th speech we shall publish before long and people cau make up their own minds about ft. It was not in the opinion of many the speech of an honest or dignified man.

Arthur's associations among the polili ciaus oi New York city are not respectable. They are the associations oi a ward politician, and not becoming in a man capable of tilling the presidential office.

Vice-President Arthur wholly forgot himself and the duties of the office he tilled when he hurried from Washington io Albany, there to lobby and labor tor Conkling and Piatt. He made himself thereby a party to all the abuse and villification hurled at President Garfield by Conkling, Piatt and Grant. He indorsed their declarations when they united in saying that Garfield fhad acted perfidiously and treacherously towards them— •charges which were false and known to be false to Arthur. His conduct then was indecent in the highest degree and thoroughly reprehensible. We are extremely sorry for the paper which does .not see this.

Present indications point to his purpose now to use the whole power of the federal government to further the political aspiration* of Conkling. It does not occur to us that this is conduct which will inspire confidence. A President •ought to oe President of the whole country. This man looks as if he was intending to be the head of a disreputable faction, and a defeated faction at that, in his own party—only that and nothing more

The Republicans of the South appear ?to be as badly split up as their brethren •in New York state. Notjonly have General Wick hem and other straight-out leaders in Virginia announced their intention of supporting the Democratic ticketjbut -now cornea Judge Dafford, Hon. W. H. -Gibbsand Hon. R. J. Alcorn, three of the most prominent Republicans of Miss* issippi. with similar declarations. The

Virginia Port, of Alexandria, owned and edited by colored men, has come out for the Democratic state tictefk giving as its seasons therefor that it cannot consistently approve of the dishonest financial methods advocated by Mahoce.

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WHO 811 ALL BE VICE PRESIDENT.

An interesting question touching the organization ot the Senate, now that the death of General Garfield and the accession of the Vice-President to Jthe Presidency baa left a vacancy in the chair Of the presiding officer of jthat body.

The Preiident pro tempore, who mus1 be elected as soon as the.Senate convenes, will assume jhe dutiesjrelinquished by the Vice-President and willjhave no vote except when there is a tie. Inasmuch as the Senate is now constituted, or as it will be as soon as the succesjors to Senators Conkling, Piatt and Burnside are admitted, will, if Senator Mahone con. tinuesto act with the Republicans, be equally divided, the question occurs as to how a deadlock can be avoided. Upon this topic General Roger A. Pryor, when questioned by a repot ter of the New York Sun, said: "Why, a deadlock can be avoided by electing as a President pro tempore of the Senate a person who is not a member Jf that body."

Q.—Would that be legal A.—Clearly. Consult Story's Commentaries on the Constitution. The.Constitution. making provtsion for the election of a President pro tempore and other officers of the Senate, does not require that the President pro tempore, any more than other officers shall be a member of the Senate. Besides another section of the Constitution implies that the presiding officer of the Senate need not be a member of that body, since it is required in case of the impeachment of the President that the Chief Justice shall preside over the Senate further more we have an instance in the House of Lords of a parliimentary body being presided over by a person other than a member. When the Keeper of the GTeat Seal chances notto be a peer, and it has repeatedly so happened, he presides, nevertheless, over the House of Lords. Nothing therefore, in the Constitution or in the principles of parliamentary law requires that the President of the Senate shall be a member of the Senate. Indeed, the constitution plainly contemplates otherwise, since it makes the Vice-President, President ot the senate. Wherefore in the case of an equal division in the Senate, the casting vote being given by the President pro tem., a deadlock would be prevented.

Q.—Under the operation of this theory a man might become President of the United btatcs who was never elected by the people, and was never a member of the Senate

A.—Certainly. By the Constitution the President of the United States is not elected by the people, but is chosen by an independant body of electors

Q.—What might be the practical operation of the theory at this time A.—On the meeting of the Senate that, body must organize by electing a President pro tem. before admitting the three Republican Senators from New York iind Rhode Island. Of course, the Democrats will then be in the majority, and would probably elect a Democratic President pro tem. By means of the casting vote of this officer, if he be not a member of the body, the Democrats would secure permanent control of the Senate, and so have a negative control of the Federal Legislature. In the case, then, of a vacancy in the Presidential office, a Democrat would then become President of the United States.

Q.— But might not the Republicans, in the event of the casual or temporary absence of this President pro tem., supersede him by electing a different President pro tem

A.—I suppose not. The President pro tem. will be elected to serve while the Vice-President exercises the office of President. This is the requirement of the Constitution.

Q.—Would you recommend the Democrats to elect a non-member as President pro tem., of the Senate

A.—I would not. I make no suggestion either way. I ata not in politics You ask me a question of constitutional and parliamentary law, and I answer you. That is all.

ARTHUR AND THE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. The board of managers of the National Temperance Society called upon President Arthur yesterday. He was too busy to see them, being occupied with his private business and interviews with persons like U. S. Grant Jr., so they left the following documsnt:

The board of managers of the National Temperance Society greet you with cordial sympathy, and invoke for you the divine guidance in the discharge of the Importint and responsible duties devolved upon you as President of the United States. In behalf of a large body of your constituents, Christian men and women in all parts of the land, we most earnestly pray that as chief executive, in dispensing official hospitality at the White House, in your appointments to the public service, civil, military and naval, and in your official recommendations to Congress concerning the revenue and other legislation involving the manufacture and sale of intoxicating beverages, you will so use vour great opportunity as to discourage all injurious social dr nking usages, to lessen 1lie great and threatening evil of intemperance, and to promote the ultimate suppression of the wasteful and destructive alcoholic liquor traffic.

PRESIDENT ARTHUR left New York for Washington to-day in order to avoid all appearance ot having anything to do with the Republican Contention—a supposition not so very unnatural since he held the position of Chairman of the 8tate Committee all during the canvass which resulted in his election to the vicePresidenc and has found no opportunity Or had no inclination to resign that office tp the present time-

THE total number of newspapers and periodicals in Japan is not less than 250. While there have been no great changes in the press law, the Government allows Editors to speak their mind?, much after American fashion.

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THE TtffeRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

THOMAS F. BAYARD.

UNITED STATES SENATOR FOB DELAWARE.

This brief sketeh and the accompanying portrait are a befitting presentation to our readers at a juncture so peculiar as the present, inasmuch as they pertain to a gentleman toward whom many eyes are now turned as being the probable new President of the Senate, and the consequent virtual Vice-President cf the United states. Mr. Bayard is Democrat of large views and dignified antecedents. Although a decided party man, ne does not appear to be a factionist as clearly evinced by his readiness to aceept in good faith from the present Administration any measure that is plainly calculated to benefit the country at large. This spirit of fairness seems to impress all parties most favorably, and t«« warrant the asumption that at the session of the Senate to be convened on the tenth of the ensuing month, he will be elected to fill the chair of that important body.

Senator Bavard, who is a gentleman of high character and the most sterling attainments, was born in Delaware, October 29th, 1828. Having graduated early, he commenced the practice of thi law in 1851, when he was but twenty-three years of age. and with such success that two years subsequently, he was appointed United States District Attorney, which position he held until 1854, when he resigned it, devoting himself to the ordinary work of his profession. In 1869, Mr Bayard entered on his first senatorial term, impressing his colleagues most favorably not only with his eloquence, but sound common sense. He has been re-elected twice since, his last leim not expiring until March 3, 1887. In respect then to the appointment of a President of the Senate, the approaching session of that body will be looked forward to with marked interest by all parties although there can scarcely be'found a gentleman upon whom they could unite so unanimously, as upon this able statesman..

ODE XXII OF HORACE.

TO AIUSTICS FU3CU3.

The following ode from Horace was sung at President Garfield's funeral by the United German Singing Society:

Integer vita scelerlsque purus Non eget Mauris jaculis neqae arcu Nec venenats gravida saglttls,

Fusee, pliaretra:

Sive per Syrtes Iter wstnosas, Sive facturus per inhospttalem caucasum, vel qute loca (abulosus

Lain bit Hydaspes.

Namque me sylva lupus in Sabina, Dam meam canto Latagen, et ultra Terminum curis vagor expedltis,

Fugit inermem.

Quale portentum neque milltarla Daunias latts allt aasculctis, ec ubw tellus generat, leonum

Arlda nutrix.

Pone me plgrls ubi nulla campis Arbor uwtiva reereatur aura, Q,uod latus mumil nebula* malusquc

Jupiter urget:

Pone sub curda illinium proplnqul Soils, In terra domibus negata Dulce rideutom Lalagen amabo,

Dulce loquentem. [Translation.]

The man of upright life and pure from wickedness, 0, Fuscus, has no need of the Moorish javelins or bow, or quiver loaded with poisoned darts. Whether is about to make his journey through the sultry Syrtes, or the inhospitable Caucasus, or those places which Hydaspes celebrated in story washes. For lately, as I was singing my Lalage, and wandered beyond my usual bounds, devoid of care, a wolf in the Sabine wood fled from me, though I was unarmed such a monster, as neither the warlike Apulia nourishes in its extensive woods, nor the land of Juba, the dry nurse ot lions, produces. Place me in those barren plains, where no tree is relreshed by the (genial air at that part of the world, which clouds and an iuclement atmosphere infest. Place me under the chariot of the too neighboring sun, in a land deprived of habitations [there] will I love my sweetly-smiling, sweetly-speaking Lalage.

We print herewith also a metrical translation of the ode: That happy man, whose virtuous heart

Is free from guilt and conscious fear, Needs not the poisoned Moorish dart, Nor bow, nor sword, nor deadly spear.

Whether ou shores that Ganges laves, *if Or Syrtes'quivering sands among Or where Hydaspes' fabled waves

In strange meanders wind along. I"

When free from care I dared to rove And Lalage inspired my lay A wolf within the sablne grove

Fled wild from his defenseless prey,

Such prodigy the Daunlan bands .In their drear haunts shall never trace Nor barren Libya's arid sands,

Rough parent «f-the lion race.

Oh place me where no verdure smiles, No vernal sephyr« fan the ground, No varied soene the eye beguiles,

Nor murmuring rivulets glide around!

Place me oa Thracia'a frosen lands, Uneheered by genial light of day1 Place me on Africa horning sands,

Scorched by the sun's inclement raft

Love in my heart shall pain beguile, Sweet Lalage shall be my aong The gentle beauties of her amile,

The gentle music of her tonga*.

GRAVEYARD LIFE INSURAANCE.

How *ged Men and Women are Doped by tbe Agent—A Prosperrus Fanner Rained.

RRADIKO, Pa., Aug. 20.—A case heard before Alderman Graul of this city today resulted in an exposure of the methods of those engaged in the business of graveyard Jiie insurance. An old man, bent with'infirmities asd mispent lite brought suit against an agent to recover $25. The money, he said, had been promised him for the privivegt of insuring his life, but the agent refused to pay the amount. The prosecutor is a "professional" in the business of having risks taken on his life, he playing the part ef a djing man, when in reality his health is as good as the average man at bis time of life. These professionals charge per $1,000,but it seems that they are duped by many agents in the following manner:

A professional consents to be insured for $1,000 and is paid $5 cash. Generally speaking he never reads what he signs, nor does he care much what it is. He thinks the papers are for an application for a single policy for $1,000. The agent who has him in hand gets his signature half a dozen times on as many different papers He is told that it is necessary, as the company is a very strict one. The truth is the old man has signed three or four policies, tor $1,000, $2,000 and $3,000, for which, however, he receives a single fee of $5 only. He imagines that he has been insured for $1,000, whereas the amount on his life is ($11,000. This is the way in which such large sums of insurance are placed on the fives of old people. Oldjwomen, helpless and paralytic, poor and palsied, are hoodwinked in the same manner. The agent peddles the policies around the country to whoever will buy. This "watered stock," a^ it is called, forms a leadingjarticle for barter in many back country marts. It is a common expression that you ean't throw a stone in eastern ^Pennsylvania without hitting a grave yard life insurance agent with policies to sell. He has paid $5 to the subject and owns $11,000 worth of policies. They are in all companies that pay full face value of the policy. The agent thus carries on his sale.

Now, sir, privately, you know, between you and me, this policy for $2,000 cost $10 before I got it issued by the company. Lie [No 1.] The subject is a good one, first class won't live six months. [Lie No. 2.J Now the policy just as it stands cost me $25. [Lie. No 3.] I will let you have it for $30, €nd would'nt be a" bit surprised but what you'd hear of the old paralyzed skeleton being dead in less than six months." [Lie No. 4.]

Th«i policy is sold and duly assigned, for which the company receives $1, the agent makes $20, and the holder of the policy hunts up his subject to inspect him and speculate upon the probabilities of his early demise. It issaftt say that there is more money made in the sale of policies than in any other branch of the neiarious traffic!

An aged woman consents to have her life insured fiye times by as many different parties for $1,000 each. She then supposes there is $5,000 insurance on her life, whereas she has been tricked and duped, and in reality there is $55,000 on her, which, if she knew all the facts, would startle her out of her wits. These aged people never do know how much insurance is on their lives. An old women down country boasted the other day that she was insured for $20,000. The fact is (but she does not know it), she is insured for $220,000, and the policies are held by her neighbors, who are anxiously watching and praying for her death. She is lively as a cricket, and laughs at the idea of her dying for the next ten years. To her intimate friends she says: "Oh, they'll all get tired of this business before I'm half ready to die."

One of the leading young attorneys at this bar to-day remarked: "This insujance mania is a terrible thing. A few years ago a client of mine down country owned a fine farm, clear of all debt, and had money in bank *nd good credit every where. He was induced to go into this graveyard life insurance speculation, and it has utterly ruined him. Why, his monthly assessments amount to at {least $700. He carries policies on old men and old women, but they don't die When the {policies were sold to him the agents represented the subjects to be half way in their graves. The assessments rain in on him and for three years he has been bled until now his farm, his home, his all, has been swept from him, his credit at bank is gone, and he is on the verge of dispair. In a few months he will have to throw up his policies They are bad stock, and nobody will buj them. He cannot unload. His ruin is complete. There are many others just like him. Farms are going down in neglect, and famalies heretofore prosperous are being ruined. No wonder that men are tempted to murder those they have insured and who who will not die. About a week ago the tanner I alluded to had a death occur in his favor for $2,000 but when be came to realize on his policy he received only $000, the company saying that there were only about 400 in that class instead of 1,000. I was asked to enter suit against the company, but when I examined the policy I saw that the company promised to pay only so much according to the number in the class of which the insured was a member. I told my client that he was very luck in|getting the $600."

Policies in these crooked companies vary in value just as speculative stocks are affected by the changes in the bulletins from the Executive Mansion. A dozen men holding polices on old people meet at an insurance exchange. Some of their subjects are reported dying, o'hers slightly better, wthers about the same. The policy on the subjcct that is dying appreciates in value, and a tain is either made at an advance or the holder concludes to keep it. He refuses a good offer to-day only to regret it to-morrow when he learns that his subject is not in a dying condition, but getting better.

Skinn) Men,

Well's Health Renewer. Absolute cure for nerveus debility and Weakness of the generative functions, $1 at druggists Depof Gulicfc, Berry & Co., Terre Haute

THE Horticultural Society holds its October meeting next Thursday at Sugar Grove school-house."

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The

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THOMAS WADE.

News of the death of Thomas Wade this morning will be learned with regret by many. He has been suffering from consumption and fell a victim to its ravages. For a number of years deceased was janitor at the court house and has been a quiet, good-natured, orderly and honest man ana his unobtrusive presence will be missed in and about the court house by all who were accustomed to seeing him theie. The deceased leaves three grown step children, his wife having died in July last. He was a member of tbeHibcrian and St. Joseph's Temperance Societies.

Ex-Prlsonra of War, Atlntion. The next annual reunion of our comrades who served in the "war of the rebellion will be held at Springfield, 111., October 19th and 20th. All who will attend should send their names at once to C- A. Power, Terre Haute, Ind., President of the Eighth District Association, who will attend to securing cheap rates from the railroads, and the hotels at Springfield An excursion train will leave Terre Haute Tuesday morning, October 18. Round trip tickets have been offered at $4. Comrades, make your arrangements to meet us in large numbers.

C. A. Poweb, J. A. MrfCHELL, I. M. BROWN, EDWARD RILEY, TBKO. HDTCHIKSOX.

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CH. Hulman has put up wagon scales in the ban. yard at his farm five miles East of the city on the National road—the ol.l Fairbanks homestead. These Scales are used by many of the farmers in that vicin ity and are feund to be a great convenience..

Mr. Hulman is a pretty good addition in any neighborhood in which he acquires properly.

''Rjuqh on Rats"

The thin desired found at last. Ask I druggists for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, loathes, flies, bedbugs, 13c

boxes.

Marshall Nws-

'•'U'" -'.V.1 A To ihe Gasette. Mr. Paul Shaeffar, father of Mrs. Wm. M. Henael died suddenly yesterday at his home near Marshall.

Col. Route, an old residealer, died last night. ©BOWSED,

Miss Burgess was drowned in Mill Creek, while crossing a ford io a wagon with her brothers.

Oliver Chilled

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THE TRINITY OP LOVELY GRACES, Which

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tbe 3,000 allotment to thU SUte completed. If received alter that number i« completed, the ch»rnee tor Premium wiU be returned. MUEAT WKflTKUN I

•a|A*B||ATIAIIS —TO secure tbe benefit of the above offfer, Immediate application should IIVO KUv I IUIV«« be made. Only 3,9)0 subscribers will be accepted from this Htate. No charge of any kind is made for the Art Journal. It will depend entirely on its advertising receipts tor oost of publication. The Premium Engraving will be shipped at once, regardless of the date of beginning the publication of the Journal. If a subscriber's name Is received after the allotment to this State Is secured, the charges tor Premium will be refunded. Be sure and give your full address, written plainly, und send all applications direct to

to such

densome to me. A vacation of a month did not glvp co.ranc3 relief. vjt

work,! know not what. 1 give It the credit The Wrott Tonic im a

Ipreparatlon of PI-"-lozide of Iron. I'erH1 viaii Bark, nnd l*homiphatmm, a*mo*lat*I jtrifh the Vr actable

Aromaticm. It nerves levery nurpome tchero In Tonic im neemmmary

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GREAT WKSTERN PUBLISHING COMPANY,

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The allotment of circulation to this State is S,000, and until that number Is reached subscribers' names will be entered on the books /Vwe of «Aarg«, and the Journal mailed regularly to such subscribers teithotU eomt. In addition, each subscriber will receive, at •nee, alacge Premium Engraving, entitled

THE TRZNZTT OF LOVELY ORACKB. This Premium Engraving is, without doubt, the finest art work ever offtered in this country. It is a direct reprint from the original steel plate, and the original copies of the limited first edition brought too per copy. Each subscriber will receive this splendid Premium of •»*«, on maklnif application to the Great Western Publishing Co.tby cutting out and forwarding the following fbnn The Premium charge of M«. either tn silver or stamps

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'Outfit sent *re«.to thos who shoupi .engage In the most pleasant ana proIfltabfc business Known, fcverybing new. Capital not required. Ve will 1 ornlsh yon everything. 110 a day and upwards is easily made wUhout ataylng away farm botae over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanteu at once. Many are malting fortunes at the business. Ladte? ni«« as much as men. and young bo ana girls make great pay. No one who fins to work faiw to make more money everyday ^tban can be made in a week at anv ordinary employment. Those who engage at once will ilnd a short road to fortune Address H. HALLETT, A Co., Portland Maine.

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