Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1885 — Page 7

Page PDF (10.69 MB)

Back to issue view

E 811 de mi

P* F«

*tl

JSM&

Stomach and Liver

reculatorA

——CUR

CONSTIPATION,

WJSS^SSwhen

?^K^

MannPg Chemists, Prop'n,

pitatioa «f (be Bwt, *n».n frotn indigestion or deranged cooditKM of u* itommch, Sick HMiadie «r Piles md Festale ^^ioOM^ATIOHR17BICE: 91.00 per

Bettlt

6Bottlea, $5.00.

SSND FOR CIRCULARS, TMI.

P. J. CHENEY Sc CO.,

TOLEDO, O.

Itching Piles—Cured,

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense Itching, increased by scratching very distressing, particularly at night seems as if pin -worms were crawling in about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious results may follow. •••SWAYNE'S OINTMENT" is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt-Rheun, Scald Jlead, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by mail, 60 cts. 3 for $1.23. Address, DR. SWAYNE SON, Phil•ada., Pa. Sold by Druggists.

Liver, Kidney or Stomach Trouble. Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, ir, .Tegular appetite, sour belching, pains in side "back and heart, yellow urine, burning when urinating, clay-colored stools, bad breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tongue, dry cough, dizzy head, with dull pain in "back part, loss of memory, foggy sight. For these troubles "SWAYNE'S PILLS" area sure Cure. Box (30), by mail, 25 cts 5 for $1.00. Address DB. SWAYNE & SON, Philada., Pa. Sold Tby druggists.

Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Consumption. All Throat, Breast and Lung Affections cured liy the old established "SWAYNE'S WILD CHER31Y." The first dose gives relief, and a cure speedily follows. 25 cts. or $1.00, at Druggists.

London Hair Restorer—Great English Toilet Article. Restores growth, color, gloss and softness. Removes Dandruff. Aristocratic families of Great Britain endorse it. Elegant dressing Fragrantly perfumed. The favorite of fashion. At Druggists fot 3e. 1 l-2d., or 75 ots. in U. S. money.

NELGEN'S

STEAM DYE HOUSE,

660 Main St.. McKeen's Block. The Only Steam Dye House in the City.

Dyeing and Scouring of all kinds of Ladies', Gents' and Children's wear, such as Silks, Satias, Cashmeres, Alpacas, etc., cleaned or dyed in any desired shade.

Kid gloves or kid slippers cleaned or dyed, lace curtains and lace ties cleaned, shawls cleaned or dyed, plumes cleaned or dyed, gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired.

All my work is done by a steam process which makes it look as nice as new. A man can save buying anew suit by taking his old clothing to Nelgen and have him to clean, dye and repair it Ladles can do the same with their dresses by haying them cleaned and dyed.

JOHW H. NSLOXH.

CATARRH

SUMMER

Colds in Head

AND HAY FEVER,

The unprecedented success and merit of Ely's Gream Balm—a real cure for catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head—has induced many adventurers to place catarrh medicines bearing some resemblance in appearrnce, style or name upon the market, in order to trade upon the reputation of Ely's Cream Balm. Many in your immediate locality will testify in highest commendation. Don't be deceived. Buy only Ely's Cream Calm.

particle is applied into each nostril no

pain agreeable to use. Price fifty cents of druggists.

r. M. curl J. H. CLIFT. C. N. CLOT?

Terre Haute Boiler Works.

CLIFT & CO

PropTs.

Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary and Marine Boi'ers (Tubular and Cylinder), Iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, Ind. t3J"Repairing promptly attended to.

HAGAN'S

Magnolia Balm

is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her freshness to it, who would rather not tell,

and you cant

tell

FOR

Man and Beast

Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year.

Meet ifi State Convention at Columfrt bus, 'X

Hoadly Renominated tor Governor With Great Enthusiasm.

The Rest of the Ticket Completed Harmoniously.i"

OHIO DEMOCRATS.

Proceedings of the

State

Convention.

COLUMBUS, O., AUP. 20.—The conven tion was called to order at 10:15 A. M. by T. J. Cogan, chairman of the state central committee, and the committee on permanent organization reported Hon. John Follett of Cincinnati for per manent chairman and Hon. Geo. W. Hull, of Lima, permanent secretary. The principal feature of the short speech made by Mr. Follett was a strong dorsement of the present national administration and complimenting the convention on the favorable auspices under which it had met,with the National government Democratic and the states promisingly so. The committee oh credentials reported all delegations full and no contests.

The committee on resolutions^ not being ready to report, the convention proceeded. Nomination candidate for Governor, Congressman Geo. W. Geddes was first to appear and offered the name of Gov. Hoaidly in quite a lengthy speech, recounting Ins brilliant record as Governor and also his administration, aud also paying high compliments to Judge A. G. Thurman and announcing that he could not allow the use of his name before the convention. Geddes concluded his fine effort by moving a suspension of the rules and the nomination of Hoadly by acclamation. This was received with long applause and no word of objection was heard to the motion. Gen. Michael By an, of Cincinnati, followed, seconding the motion and defended the Governor at length against charges that he had made mistakes. When the motion was put the voic9 was unanimous and enthusiastic with the exception of a few voices from th6 Hamilton county delegation.

A little scene was created in the convention at this point by the introduction of W. A. Miles of Columbus, a member of the committee appointed at the late meeting of the state voter's union to memorialize the state conventions of the two parties for a resubmission of the second amendment to a vote of the people. Hon. Mills Gardner, James McVay and other prominent members of the voter's union were present as members of the committee. The report asked a resubmission of the second amendment closing saloons on Sunday and a general remedy of existing evils from the drink traffic. A great uproar was created in the convention by a glass of water being handed to Miles while reading the report. It was referred to the committee on resolutions under the rules.

After a committee had been appointed to wait on Gov. Hoadly and bring him before the convention, W. V. Marquis, of Logan county, in a short speech presented the name of John S. Warwick, of Massillon, for renomination for Lieuten-ant-Governor. The motion was immediately put and carried unanimously amid great applause.

GOV. HOADLY'S SPEECH.

Before proceeding further with nominations, Gov. Hoadly was introduced amid much enthusiasm and explained why he had not been an outspoken candidate for the nomination. The party had brought him though before in an ambulance without much effort on his part and he thoucht he had no right to olm'm renomination under the rules of precedent. The convention being free to act without asking, he could not help respond to the call and with better health would hope even better results. In discharging his trusts he demanded most searching criticism in all official acts. He endorsed tho work of the last Legislature, saying nothing was done by it which Judge Foraker would have dared to veto if he had the power. He thought Foraker, instead of finding fault with the present administration, should be defending the memory of Butherford B. Hayes, and the Legislature which robbed Cincinnati of local self-government. Governor Hoadley defined himself as against prohibition and did not believe that regulation and taxation was eternal taxation was odious to him.

HARMONY.

After the Governor had concluded his speech, on motion of the Hamilton county contingent, which had objected to his renomination, three cheers were given.

TICKET COMPLETED.

The names of Hon. D. Martin, of Fairfield county, and Judge W. J. Gilmore, of Franklin, were presented for nomination for supreme judge long term. Before the call of counties completed the name of Gilmore was with drawn and Martin's nomination made unanimous and by acclamation.

The principal fight of the convention was in the selection of a candidate for the vacancy on the Supreme bench, vice Okey, deceased. Geo. B. Okey, son of the late incumbent, "Virgil P. Kline and Gibson Atherton were the candidates. There was some confusion. Atherton was nominated on the third ballot.

The ticket was completed by the nomination of Peter Brady for Treasurer, James Lawrence for Attorney General and Henry Weible for Member of the Board of Public Works. The platform was read at 2:30 p. m. by Hon. W. W. Armstrong chairman of the committee on resolutions and the several sections were received with applause and unanimously adopted.

The platform is in fourteen planks. The first congratulates the country

the election and administration of Presi dent Cleveland.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

The second heartily indorses President Cleveland's administration. The third approves the measures taken by the President to firmly hold public lands for public uses and in preventing their unlawfid occupation.

The fourth reaffirms the national platform. The fifth commends the administration of Governor Hoadly as wise, honest and economical.

The sixth denounces the Bepublican party for its fraud and hypocrisy on the liquor question.

The seventh opposes sumptuary legislation and unequal taxation and declares for a judicious and properly! graded license system.

The eighth favors arbitration as the best means of settling differences between labor and its employes.

The ninth commends the steps already taken in prison reform. The tenth favors the preservation of the canals.

The eleventh favors the establishment of an intermediate penitentiary for the reform of prisoners not belonging to the criminal classes.

The twelfth favors the changing of the general election to November. The thirteenth mourns the death of Gen. Grant.

The fourteenth regrets the death of Judge Okey. The convention then adjourned.

Killed by the Cars.

TERRIBLE DEATH OF EDDIE LOGAN.

This morning about half past eleven some men were pushing some freight cars to be loaded from the store room at Paddock's mill on the corner of Fifth street and the Vandalia railroad when Eddie Logan, a boy about twelve years of age, went between the cars unnoticed to couple them together. He was caught by the deadheads of the cars which protruded some little distance and his head was mashed seas not to be recognized by the men around the mill who knew him well. He was found about half an hour after he was killed covered with blood. His father, Jerrold Logan, machinist in the employ of the Vandalia in this city, who was coming home to his dinner, saw the crowd that had collected and went to see what was the matter. He was the only one of all the crowd who recognized the boy, Tjrho was taken home in the patrol wagon. He lives on north Sixth street, first house north of the Vandalia road.

A Beautiful Boat.

George Parker, of the Polytechnic, certainly acquired a great deal of skill in the use of tools while there as well as a thorough knowledge of draughting He has built, entirely with his own hands at odd times this summer, in the wood room of his father's foundry, a sail boat of the style known as Mohican Settee. The drawings are quite elaborate. it is a fourteen feet eight inohes long and its weight entire, with sails, only seventy pounds and can be carried about very handily in one's arms. It is provided with air chambers, its ribbeds are of Cottonwood and the shell only an eighth of an inch thick, but being cylindrical in shape, it is very strong. The boat is quite a triumph in everv way.

Expirations of Terms of County Officers. Judge of the Circuit court—November, 1888.

Judge of the Superior court—November, 1886. County clerk—March 4,1889. $

Sheriff—November, 1886. Treasurer.—August 21,1887.^1^,^^4 Auditor—March 6,1887. 1 Becorder—November 16,1877. Surveyor—November, 1886. Coroner—November, 1886. Commissioners—Boedel and Wilson, December, 1885 Lee, December, 1886.

Superintendent of County SchoolsJune, 1887.

Coates" College.

Indianapolis News: The Coates college trustees today filed amended articles of association with the Secretary of State, providing that hereafter twothirds of their number shall be members of the Presbyterian church. This was donb, presumably, to make the college competent to receive help from the "Board of Aid Colleges of the Presbyterian church in the United States." Coates college is at Terre Haute.

1 Ellsworth News.

"A dance was given at the residence"of Samuel Bossman in Ellsworth. A large crowd was present and a pleasant evening passed. Several from Terre Haute participated in the festivities. The paper mill is running in good shape and everything is booming.

*.-

Hanged.

-AUBURN, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Franz Josef Petmekey, this morning, suffered the extreme penalty of the law for the murder of Mrs. Paulina Froitzheim on June 1st, 1883.

President Cleveland. S "k

PLATTSBUBG, N. Y., Aag. 21.—Presi dent Cleveland and Dr. Ward have been in camp since Monday at Willis Pond, 9 miles from the prospect house. The President is enjoying excellent health.

Prof. Oskar Duenweg will probably take the Thompson Rifle#' hall for his dance hall the coming season. It is centrally located, being easily accessible to all parts of the city by the street •ar lines, and has a good floor and fine accommodations.

Drug Firm Dissolved.

The partnership between Adamson and Kreitenstein has been dissolved. Charley Kreitenstein will continue the business at the old stand and Will Adamson will open in Beach block on Sixth street between Somes and Musick.

Marshall's Postmaster

Aaron Cole has been recommended for postmaster at Marshall, 111. ...

ELOPEMENT.

Miss Annie McKeen Elopes Tiny Shuler.

With

Leaving On the 5.30 Train for the South This Morning.

Col. Shuler, Father of Young Man, Lives In Indianapolis. He Was Formerly Warden Of the

Penitentiary at Jeffersonville, Indiana.

*'4\

From Thursday's daily.

For some time Mr. Tiny Shuler, who is related to her, has been paying his addresses to Miss Annie McKeen, eldest daughter of Prest W. B. McKeen and within the past few days confided to some persons here his intention of eloping with her.

He has charge of President McKeen's htrses, driving the well-known Bay Henry, and followed the circuit last spring and was with the trotters this week at Chicago. He telegraphed last evening to the night clerk at the National Hotel that he would be down on the early morning train, which reaches here at 4:15 a. m.

He arrived on time, changed his clothing at the hotel, got George Haskett's hack in front of the house and drove to the young lady's residence wnioh he entered. He and the hackman quietly carried out her trunk and placed it on the drivers seat and Shuler and Miss McKeen then got into the carriage and were driven rapidly to the depot where they took the south-bound 5:3o train.

Their destination is not known but it presumed they were married at Evansville upon arrival there. It is said that they mailed a note stating that they had eloped together to President McKeen, which he did not receive until after eleven o'clock on reaching his office.

,( 3

Who Mr. Shuler is.

From the faot that Mr. Shuler has been buying and training horses for Prest. McKeen for several months there is a misapprehension as to who and what he is and reports are very greatly exaggerated. He is a son of Col. Lawrence Shuler, for many years warden of the States Prison south and is a weii-Known resident of Indianapolis. Col. Shuler married a sister of Mrs. Ann McKeen and his son Tiny is a cousin of the young lady with whom he doped this morning.

He is a superior judge of horses and and has made a number cf purchases in Kentuoky for President McKeen, who, finding him out of employment took that same sort of care of him that this large hearted man has done for all who are related to him far and near who need his assistance.

Ever since he was a boy young Shuler has visited his cousins whenever he choose and was received without formality as one of the family.

What President McKeen Savs. President McKeen says that he never dreamed until lately that there was any affection existing between his daughter and her cousin. "I opposed the marriage" he said "but if they had come to me and said they meant to be married I would have told them to stay right here and be united. There was no necessity for leaving here."

Mr, McKeen stated further that his family did not learn of Miss McKeen's departure until nearly eleven o'clock. She sometimes slept late and it was not their custom to disturb her. The trunk was carried out of the house so quietly, thai at that early hour it was not heard.

As stated above, Miss McKeen left a note addressed to her father saying that she had gone away to be married. "Where do you think they are?" was inquired. "I presume he has gone to his sisters' at Evansville. She is the wife of a Methodist minister, Bev. Crafts, who I suppose has, by this time, married them. I have telegraphed to him to learn but have not^ yet ^received an answer "When you learn of their whereabouts will you send for them? "No. I shall take a different course. They left here unnecessarily. When they see the error of their way they may return."

President McKeen feels most keenly the lack of confidence placed in him by

these

two young people, his daughter and his nephew. His rare liberality, indulgence and kindness to all who have a claim on him, and many who have none, should have spared him the annoyance of such a

freak

fir.

-'K

as this on the part of those who have received so many marks of his love. The common remark one may hear everywhere among the old friends of the family is: "What did they run away for? If they had gone to Mr. McKeen he would have consented." NOT AT ANY OF THE EVANSVILLE HOTELS.

The following dispatch in response to one sent from this office to Mr. E. P. Huston at the St. George Hotel, Evansville, whither it was at first supposed the couple had gone, has been received:

EVANSVILLE, IND., Aug. 20.—[To the GAZETTEJ—Have inquired at all the hotels. Shuler not in the city. w. E. P. HUSTON.

License Issued.

The following dispatch has^been received in answer to one sent from this office at one o'clock this,r afternoon to the county clerk of Vanderburg Co:

EVANSVILLE, Ind., August]^20.—[To the GAZETTE]—License issued to Valentine Shuler and Ann S. McKeen.

CHAS. T. JENKINS,!^ Clerk, V.C.C.

•U A CORRECTION. The statement made above that Col. Shuler, of Indianapolis, married a sister of Mrs. Ann McKeen is incorrect. l£He was himself a cousin of Mrs. McKeen but he married Miss Lingingfelter. Valentine Shuler, his son, is a third cousin of his bride.

Indicted For Killing a Cow Bov. BISMARCK, Dak., Aug. 21.—Marquis De Mores, the millionaire cattle man, has been indicted on a charge of murder by the grand jury, now in session at Mandan. The charge has been hanging over the Marquis for more than two years. When the Marquis first settled in the bad lands, he fenced in a large tract The cowboys objected and bad blood was engendered. While in Bismarck one day, the Marquis received a dispatch warning him against the cowboys, who hal threatened to kill him on his return to Little Missouri. He returned, but stepped from the north side of the train, while the cowboys awaited his arrival on the south side. He succeeded in getting home,. but the cowboys surrounded the premises. The Marquis and two friends crept through the weeds to a safe shelter and awaited their opportunity when the three fired. One of the shots killed one of the cowboys. It is not known whose shot killed the man, but the Marquis was arrested, given a hearing and discharged. Marquis De Mores is a son-in-law of Baron Von Hoffman, of Wall street, New York. The Marquis left this city for New York last night. [The Marquis DeMores is a lieutenant in the French army and comes from the bluest blood in that country. Backed by the wealth of his father-in-law he has built an extensive abattoir at the crossing of the Northern Pacific railroad over the Little Missouri river. There he daily slaughters a large number of cattle shipping the beef east in refrigerator cafs. He has secured possession of the land lying around a number of springs and streams and this gives him practical monopoly for grazing purposes over a territory nearly equal in area to the half of Indiana. He ought to be ousted out of this wholesale grab and doubtless will be by the present administration which is a terror to monopolists. As to the shooting referred to above: It happened over three years ago and just before the editorial excursion to the Yellowstone Park at the completion of the Northern Pacific road. The excursion stopped at Little Missouri for a day. Shooting was then fresh in the public mind and was the talk of every body at that place. There never was a more justifiable shooting. He was chased around through the brush in the river, followed all night by desperadoes who would have killed him on sight He was unarmed at the time. As soon as he succeeded in getting a gun he stopped being game and became hunter. And he bagged his game.]

}:L OUR UNCLE'THOMAS.

A Brilliant Reception at Waukesha Last Nisbt. WAUKESHA, WIS., August 21.—The most brilliant social event ever witnessed here occured last evening, the occasion being a reception and full dress ball in honor of Vice-President and Mrs. Hendricks. Beginning at 8:30 o'clock and 9ontinuing for an hour and a half, and the people passed in a steady procession by Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks, Wm. Tilden, of Chicago, assisted by the local committee doing the honors of introduction. Then dancing began and continued far into the night.

v'-' THE NEW MEDICAL LAW.

MIt

1%.

County Health Officers Ordered to Enforce Its Provisions. It appears that the State Board of Health will take a hand in the enforcement of the law requiring physicians to take out licenses and Secretary Metcalf, acting under its instructions, has issued a circular letter ordering local officers to see that the physicians in their respective counties comply with its provi sions. The letter issued by the oecre tary says:

is the opinion of this board that it is the duty of county health officers, in accordance with section 2 of the law es tablishing a State Board of Health, to see that the provisions of the medical law are striotly enforced. You will therefore examine the record of licenses kept by the county clerk, and if any such have been procured without first oomplying with the law or by fraudulent representations, or if any are practicing without license, you will cause the enforcement of the law in every case. This is not intended to include reputable yhysicians who for sufficient reasons have been unable to comply with the law.

Mr. Cox's Bondsmen.

The following are the bondsmen of County Treasurer-elect Cox in the sum of $400,'XX): James D. Cox, James D. Carithers, John Rankin, Samuel P. Webster, Nelson Welch, Edward Barnes, Beuben Cox, Zora B. Bukes, Jacob T. H. Miller, James Daily, Edward H. Bindley, James M. Sankey, John F. Brinkman, John S. Beach, C. A. Bay, W. B. McKeen, John G. Williams, John McFall, James N. Phillips, Wm. Mack. 4 "Buchu-paiba."

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney Bladder and Urinary Diseases, scalding Irritation, Stone, Qravel, Catarrh of the bladder. $1 Druggist.

BROWN'S IRON

BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS 5 DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION IMALARIA CHILLS

AND

MARQUIS DE*M0RES,

FEVERS

TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN

IN THE

BACK & SIDES

IMPURE BLOOD I CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER

TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

The Genuine has Trade Mark and crouad Bad lines on wrapper.

TAKE NO OTHER.

TOO SANGUINE.

Mr. Lewis Lockwood Makes Statement Relative to Mrs. Ellis.1

She Cannot Walk Without Cane Or Crutches on Artificial Limbs.

The GAZETTE of Monday contained an interview with Dr. Link in which he said that Mr. Lockwood would make for her a pair of artificial liipbs with which she could walk without either crutches or cane. Mr. Lockwood has called at this office to say that DrLink had greatly misunderstood him and that he had made no such claim. He is sensitive on the subject, as it seems like boastfulness which, he does not indulge in. He thinka it very doubtful, indeed, if Mrs. Ellis can use artificial limbs. Her stumps are both so short both amputated above the knee and, as he understands, one stump is consider* ably shorter than the other. "There are cases" he added "where strong men with but one limb amputated have been unable to wear an artificial limb because the stump had become partially paralyzed. Mrs. Ellis' accident was so horrible and all the muscles so terribly lacerated that she may find that she has no activity in her limbs. The most that can be hoped is that she can walk abound on a level floor without orutohes or cane. She can never go up stairs, or walk in grass or over any obstructions without one or the other and I never told any one she could. Her recovery was very remarkable and I am told, though I have made no examination, that her wounds have entirely healed, and she may have better use of her limbs than I expect." "Did you ever make a pair of limbs where both were amputated above the knee which the wearers could use successfully? "Yes, I have made three pairs—one for a man at New Orleans, one at Rochester, N. Y., and a third pair for a girl at St. Louis but that is not saying I can be equally as successful with Mrs. Ellis."

COLLETTPARK RAILWAY.

The Company Having Been Granted, the Right of Way Will Build At Once.

Mr. H. J. Baker, attorney for the Collett Park Bailway Co.. stated to a GAZETTE writer that the company, having been granted the the right of way on Seventh street to Lafayette and thenoe no as to E an no to 3 Park by the council, would proceed at once to lay track and* expects to have cars running before a great while. "What will the old company do?" ,t "It is my opinion that it will not at- Muk tempt to test the ordinance giving the right to all the streets but by building the proposed extension to Tenth street on Locust it will cut down our profits r. a somewhat" "Why? That line doesn't run in the same direction." "No, but it goes to within two squares of Faust's groceiy and that is as far as we will run the cars in the winter seasen. There would be no use in running to the Park in winter." "Have you placed the stock?" "Yes forty-five shares of it at $50 a share. There is no doubt about all the stock, $10,000 .worth, being promptly taken."

THE OLD COMPANY.

The writer was unable to find President T. C.'Buntin, of the Terre Haute Street Bailway Co., to ask him what his company would do, but met one of the •'s directors of the oompany who said: "I suppose of course we shall enjoin and see whether we have any rights or f.

n°V

McKeen's Mill Resume Again. McKeen Bros, flouring mill on east 3 Main street, which has been shut down ,« for the past five months, started up Tuesday and will run single turn the remainder of the season. In the idleness various repairs were made about the mill among wliicb was the addition of four new scourers. The capacity of the mill is two hundred and fifty barrels twelve hoursJ..

•'v* Heart Pain. Palpitations, Dropsical Swellings Dizziness, Indigestion, Headache,, cured by "Wells'. Health Benewer.

flare your Bolood mad* clean and purfc With "Wilder Saruparill* and Potash.