Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 March 1883 — Page 4

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THTTBSDAY, MABCH 1,1883

WE are preparing lists of those persons indebted for the GAZETTE or Ledger for more than two years from whom we have not heard and will be ready to publish next week or the week after their names with the amounts. A very great many have paid up and our thanks are due them, and many more have written us or called upon us, giving their notes or asking for time, and this is all satisfactory. But those who won't let us hear Irom them we desire to have hear from us. The management of the GAZETTE is under very many obligations to its friends all over this county—in fact wherever the paper circulates—for many kindnesses which we shall endeavor to reciprocate.

MSS

ABOLISH FENCES

It is gratifying to the GAZETTE to observe that the papers in other parts of the state are beginning to take up and agitate the question of abolishing fences, at which this paper has labored zealously for some time. A recent issue of the New Albany Ledger Standard contained an additional article on the subject which presents a phase of the question emphasized jtut now along the Southern line of the state by the recent disastrous floods which have swept away miles of fence. So important does the subject appear and the views of our contemporary are expressed so sternly that we reproduce its article in this place:

There will soon come aloud call from farmers in the flooded districts, whose fences have all been swept away, for a law preventing stock running at large. Such a law would be a great help to those who have neither a rail or aboard left on the place. So much for the emergency lor a speedy law on the subject. It there had been no flood there would have still been ample reason for a law which would save to the people of the state millions of dollars. It has been estimated that the fences in some ot the States cost more than the houses, and it is possibly true, for the one Jakts for fifty years or more, while the other must be ^frequently renewed.

Many of the states now have excellent stock laws. In some ot the most beautiful vallejs in New York, for instance, -one may ride many miles without seeing a fence except an occasional lot around .a barn or a movable pasture fence, enclosing a few tores. In some of the prairie etates the same laws prevail, and cattle are never seen except in small fenced lots or in charge of a herder. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette well says that now is the time to outlaw fence's—or rather to abolish the necessity for them. They have been swept away over vast tracts of -the finest lands*in the state, and their renewal would about wipe out the scanty supply of rail timber. Some one should be found among our senators and representatives capabl^of taking this matter in hand.

The first step to stop the process of ruin illustrated in the flood, is to abolish fences. This done, some ot the work lavished on the perishing fences that consume at once the forest and the land, and absorb the energies of the people without return, might be put on the roads, and soon make them ot the best instead of :among the worst in the experience of .mankind. Then as fast, and as far as practicable, the native forests should be restored to the hills that have been heedlessly stripped, and that are scarred by torrents that carry off in a few years the sr il that accumulated through centuries.

Where there are gaping gutters, marking the progress of the disease that converts a smiling land to a desert, they should be ^obstructed and planted with shrubbery of some sort—anything with abundant roots &nd rapid growth.

Along little streams there should be a painstaking cultivation of willows. They flourish beside water and aid to preserve moisture in the land. Where there is a field already made almost sterile, native trees will return. If the soil is not too far gone tl\e black locust grows with astonishing rapidity, and is an exceedingly valuable wood. Locust posts are the very thing to support wires, or boards tor the fences to be removed in sections. Clover is a great conservator of the soil, and binds if with abundant roots while encircling it. There should be work 011 roads instead ot fences, trees cultivated rather than cut away ana on the hills that are being scraped aad made desolate by the rains that should refresh, clover shovildJtjAke the place of corn.

WILL WEE AT CONTINUE A PAY^%.INQCBOPt Orange Judd writer as follows in the American Agriculturist for March: There is a cheerful side to this question. Con paring a present railway map of this country with one five years ago, we see a large increase in the black lines, extending continuously from the Atlantic to the Mississippi and Missouri rivers and beyond. Consolidations and filling in links are adding to those trunk lines every year, and every fresh added line is of special interest to all western farmers. Competition, great improvements in loco motives, freight car, steel rails, etc., are rapidly reducing the cost of transportation, and wheat, corn and other grains, flour, salted and dried meats, butter, cheese, etc., are carried almost as cheaply from the Mississippi to the Atlantic ports now as they were from Western New Yoik, Ohio and Michigan only a few years ago. These cheaper railway rates are already raising the question whether it will be worth while to enlarge or even maintain the great canal routes. New York has abolished tolls on the main water arteries, and it is even feared that with the canal tolls free, the railways can .still compete with any water transporta-

Can Europe absorb our surplus at pay. ing rates? There is no more well established fact than that consumption is largely increased by every small decline in prices. At present, in London, white wheat is worth $1.30 to $1.40 per bushel —say $1.35—and at this price there is a greatly enlarged demand for consumption. The regular railway freight from Chicago to New York is now about 18 cents per bushel. Sea freight, New York to London, about 14 cents, or from Chi' cage to London, 32 cents per bushel, Add 3 cents for handling, insurance, etc. and $1.35 in London corresponds to about $1.00 per bushel in Chicago, and about 81 cents in Central Kansas, points on the Missouri river, and at a considerable dis tance northwest of St. Paul. But both railroad and ocean freights are often much lower, which has the effect of increasing the price of grain here, of reducing the price abroad, and thus increasing the consumption or partly both of these effects.

The point of the above is, that when wheat can be obtained in Chicago at 80 to 85 cents per bushel, it can be laid down in Europe at prices that will immensely increase consumption, and defy competition from Southeastern Europe, India, Australia, etc. In the principal wheat regions of the west, the estimated cost of growing wheat, and delivering it to near railway stations, is 40 to 45 cents perbushel. At points not too distant to allow it to be freighted to Chicago for 15 to 25 cents per bushel it will long continue a paying crop, at least until the annual production shall have doubled or quad, rupled, and even then we believe Europe will be a ready customer for all we shall have to spare, without reducing prices here below renumerative rates.

THE STATE HOUSE.

Majority and Minority Reports Submitted to the Home To-Day

Kanmacher and Denig, State House contractors, claim to have lost money on the contract, by reason of the increase in the price of labor and materials since the acceptance of their bid and the begin, ning of the work, and to be unwilling and unable to go on with the work unless increased compensation wss awarded. The original contract price was $1,762,207,58. The bill authorizing the construction of the new building provided that it should not cost over $2,000,* 000. Both houses of the Legislature appointed investigating committees. That of the House reported to-day. There are two reports, a majority and a minority report. The majority report is signed by Messrs. Heffren, "Moody, Shockney and Huston. It reviews the whole question, finds that the commissioners have been prudent and economical and that the contractors have done faithful work and that their representatives are correct It recommends the passage by the Legislature of a bill prepared by the Board ot State House Commissioner, supplemental to the existing statute aad providing for the reletting of the contract to Howard & Denig, who will be required to give bond in a sum not less than $250,000. with ample and acceptable surety, and one of the bondsmen shall be a resident of Indiana. The reletting of the contract is upon the condition that the State House building shall be fully completed within the time specified by law and it a cost not exceeding $2,00b,000, which shall include the expenditures already made upon work. The bill authorizes the Board ot State House commissioners to make the new contract. The resolution referred to provides for the payment of the expenses of the investigation.

The minority report will be submitted by Mr. McCormick and will, in the main, be adverse to the recommendations of the majority report. He will favor the reletting of the contract, not to Howard & Denig, "but to the lowest bidder upon the work yet to be done upon the building.

Sugar Creek Scraps.

Wm. Sterling is the happy lather of a son. Added to the family of Wm. Crockett, a boy.

Mrs. Dell Wiseman is not able to leave her room. Luther Glick will soon make Tcrre Haute his home.

George Hubbard has got to Maxvilleon his eastern tour. The high water ran nine families out of their residences In Maxville.

Jake Krackenberger lelt last' week for Peoria, 111. He also left the chisel. Web Bayless has an easy chair for his customers when they call at his grocery.

The youngjladies who reside in the thai have uu beaux, walk with a cane.

berg

Newton Ureere will soon make his appearance at every resilience in Sugar Creek. Sugar Creek Charley says he is the happiest man on earth when he is in Maxville.

James Coffsmn sold two of his work horses last week, for three hundred dollars. Rev. Mr. Ulancy, of Maxville, has a class of six young ladies taking elocution lessons.

Win^Jenks has gone to Peoria, 111., to enter the service as collector for the Peoria Duly Freeman.

We weuld like to see a new school house built at No. 7. Perhaps it would improye the discipline of the school.

James Kenady went to Indianapolis last week with his sister Mrs. Bolton. He will remain in that city till his health improves.

ANON.

County Temperance Council. The Vigo Temperance Council will meet in this citv Monday March 5th at 2 p. M., at Wood Templar Fall corner of Fifth aad Main, tor the purpose of elect, iuir officers for the year, and electing delegHtes to the State Council. All friends ot temp.ranee are invited to attend.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

POLYGAMY IN UTAH.

An Interview With Judge Carlton, of the Utah Commission.

Judge Carlton having recently returned from a session of the Utah Commission, at Washington, was interviewed this morning by a GAZETTE reporter with the following result:

Reporter—When will the commission return to Utah, and what was done at Washington

Judge C.—We will go to Utah in about the middle of April. At Washington we had a variety of matters under consideration, touching Utah affairs, which would be of no special interest to the publi

Reporter—What do you think of Utah Judge C.—I think it is abetter country than Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Wyoming or Idaho. If polygamy were, out of the way, I tnink Utah would soon' he admitted into the Union, and would be one of our most prosperous states.

Reporter—Do you think the commission will succeed in putting down "Mormonisin

Judge C— No. We are not sent there for that purpose. But only to execute certain laws of Congress against Polygamy. At to the "Mormon religion" it is as likely to last a thousand years as any other religion. There is a great deal in their religion outside of Polygamy though in popular estimation they are erroneously supposed to be convertible terms. eporter—Do you tnink the commission will succeed in putting down Polygamy?

Judge —I believe that the enforcement of the Edmunds bill by the com* mission and the federal courts in Utah will contribute largely to that end. But rely chiefly upon other influences. Fourteen years ago the Mormons were a thousand mile from anywhere. They were isolated from the world and lived in rural and patriarchal style. They made their own clothes, cultivated the soil, and had their flocks and herds, and man-ser-vant and maid-servant, and some of them had many wives. Everbodv worked. But at the present time, Utah has about a thousand miles ot railroad within her borders. Besides, they have electric lights, gas, telegraphs, telephones, streetcars, schools and colleges, lour daily rewspapers in Salt Lake City, and many other newspapers and periodicals in various parts of the Territory. Salt Lake City is very cosmopolitan, for a city of its size, about 25,000 inhabitants. There is a good deal of style and fashion, in that city and other places in the territory. Everybody now wears "store clothes."

Seal skin sacques and fur lined circulars are as common in Salt Lake City as in Terre Haute. Now. my idea is, that Polygamy can't stand up against the milliners. You wouldn't want four or five wives, would you, if you had to furnish each one with a seal skin sacqus? Now, sir, this may seem trivial, but in my judgment it is a big factor in the solu tion of the so-called "Mormon problem.'

i-.'J

CASTO'S LUCK.

A Hoflbite That Brought $1,100.-

"Doyou see that?" remaked Webb Casto, ot Sugar Creek township, to a GAZETTE writer at the depot, at the fame time pointing to an accident policy. 'I never travel without one." "Why?" "I have good reason. This one, covering my trip to Indianapolis, only costs 50 cents extra and I made $700 by doing it once." "1 never heard of it. Whea was it?" "Oh, it was a good while ago. 1 carried a big policy and was shaken up in an accident and the company paid me $700."

Holding up his thumb on which lingered a scar he electrified the writer by saying: "That scar brought me $1,100 "In the name of all that's curious how did you do it "One night I was in town and took a little too much, and like a durn fool, as I thought next day, I took out an accident policy for $25,000. Of course I wanted to kick myselt all over my farm the next day when I thought of it, but it wasn't long before a hog caught me on that thumb and bit me and I had the thumb tied up for between five and six weeks The company paid me weekly sum amounting in all to $1,100." "Do you carry $25,000 yet." "No, I can't aftord it, but I have $i0, 000 ft

GOURAUD'S OLYMPIAN CREAM has from the time of its general introduction received the unqualified commendation of the beauty and fashion of the land. Its intrinsic excellence and peculiar adaptation to the toilet hus secured it an instant preference over every competing article, a preeminence due to no puffery or extravagant laudation of its merits. No lady has ever given it a trial without becoming its lasting patron, or has failed to confirm every excellence claimed in its behalf. Contains no zinc, bismuth, chalk or other harmful ingredient. In white or pink for blonde or brunette. Price, One Dollar, seat by express. Addres A. H. Gouraud. 102 Greenwich Street, New York. ir.'J:-} »t»

It was in tbe bar room of aMain street saloon on Saturday night, A somewhat opinionated financier was treating his listeners to a flatulent exposition of bimetalism, the coinage and the new nickel. He knew all about it, and nobody could get a word in edgewise.

At length one ot the auditors said: "By the way, have you seen those new coins —three to the dollar?" "What are you giving me? There ain't no such coin," said the oracle.

Reiteration brought more emphatic denial, until the wine was wagered as to whether the United States Treasury did or did not produce any coins three which made a dollar. The gentleman maintaining that it did drew from his pocket two bright quarters and a fifty-cent piece, saying: "These three United'States coins make one dollar. The wager does not require them to be of uniform value. Selah?"

It was a trick, and not an original one at that, I think but it bottled up the or-

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Vioo Woolen Mills are still in the re tail trade, with a number one stock of goods ot their own make and a number of pieces that have been cut which we will sell at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for woo] at net cash prices. U. B. JEFFERB. Cor. Tenth and Main streets, Terre Haute

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