Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1886 — Page 7

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County Superintendent's Notice.

Examinations of applicants for license to teaoh in the public schools of Vigo county will be held on the lost Saturday of each month, at the Normal school building in Terre Haute.

Each applicant mnst present satisfactory evi donee of good moral character, before license is granted. License will be granted in conformity to the grade of per cent. Riven below: •.General average is made on the eight statutory branches. Theory and Sucoess making ten items.

A General Average of 70 per oent, not falling below 60 per cent, in any of the first nine items, entitles the applicant to a 6 months' License— not renewable.

A General Average of 30 per cent., not falling Delow es per cent in any one of the ten items, entitles the applicant to a 12 months' Lioense.

A General Average of 90 per cent., not falling below 75 per cent. In any one of the ten items, entitles tho applicant to a 24 months' license.

A General Average of 95 per cent., not falling below 80 per eent. in any one of first eight items nor below 90 in Theory and Success, entitles the applicant to a 38 months' License.

No Certificate is given when the general aver age is less than 70, or the per cent, in any one of the first nine items is below 60.

No Certificate is granted for a longer period than 12 months to an applicant who has never taught.

Manuiscript blanks, pens and ink are furnished by the Superintendent. Examinations open at 8:80 c. m. and closest 4:30 p. m.

H. W. CUBBY,

Coanty Superintendent*

EstAbUshed FAY'S 1866.

ANILLA ROOFING!

Takes the lead: does not corrode like tin or iron, nor decay like shingles or tar ocmporitions: easy to strong and darable at half the tta._Jb

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ME. C1LKIS.

His Not Voting Record in the FortyEighth CoBgress.

He Only Served One fcession at That —His Name Selected at Random.

The Express Supported Him for Governor in the Election of 1884

The want of legitimate argument in the desperate campaign for James T. Johnston was never better illustrated than by the fact that the organ in this city still harps on the exploded aggregation of 109 motions to adjourn, motions for the call of the roll and motions to suspend the rules, which it says Mr. Lamb missed during the Forty-eighth Congress. The Express has dropped the chioken story, leaving the public in a fretful condition of anxiety about the condition of the lady waiting on the table who was "simply terror-stricken" at the sight of a man taking a piece of chicken between his fingers, and the "many voters who say they cannot vote for a man of such calibre" are still so outraged about it that they declare they cannot vote the Democratic state ticket this time.

There served along with Mr. Lamb in the session of the Forty-eighth Congress several distinguished Republicans from Indiana. The most prominent Republican in the Indiana delegation that year was Hon. William H. Calkins, the Congressman from the Thirteenth district. Mr. Calkins was the Republican candidate for Governor in the campaign of 1884 against Isaao P. Gray, the Democratic candidate. The GAZETTE selects Mr. Calkins as being both the most representative and prominent Re ub lican in that Congress from Indiana and this afternoon it has the pleasure of laying before its readers Mir. Calkins' record on failures to vote on roll calls. It was not known at the time bis name was selected that he resigned shortly after the adjournment of the first session of the Forty-eighth Congress, which he did to accept the Republican nomination for Governor, so that his record in the first session of the Fortyeighth Congress can only be given. The Express charges that Mr. Lamb missed 64 roll calls during the first session. Here is the record as to Mr. Calkins, a distinguished Republican selected at random, who was the standard-bearer of the Republican party in the presidential campaign of 1884 for Governor. The figures given below are taken from the Congressional Record of the Fortyeighth Congress, which can be seen by anyone calling at this office.:

MB. CALKINS' MISSES.

Feb. 8, 1884 1 Feb. 18 .- 1 Feb. 29 1 March 7 2 March 10 4 March 13 March 19 March 21 6 March 24 March 27 March 31 2 April 1 April 4 April 7 April 8 1 April 9 April 12 2, April 15 April 26 2 May 3 May 5 Mav 8 1 May 19 2 May 22 1 June 3 June 4 June 5 6 June 7 June 12 1 June 13 1 June 14 1 June 17 4 June 18 1 June 19 1 June 20 2 June 21 3 June 23 1 June 24 6 June 25 1 June 26 3 June 27 3 July 1 2 July 2 2 July 3 6 July 5 4 July 7 1

Total 97 On October 20, 1884, Mr. Calkins resigned, as stated before, as he was the Republican candidate for Governor of the state. Therefore he was only a member at the first session of the Fortyeighth Congress. During that session he missed, as is shown by the record published above, 97 roll calls. Had Mr. Calkins been a rr ember of the second session of that Congress, and carrying the same ratio through that session, he would have missed a total of 194 calls of the roll during the Forty-eighth Congress.

Yet the Republican party selected William H. Calkins in the presidential year of 1884 to carry the Republican standard to? the highest office within the gift of the people of the state of Indiana. Where was the Terre Haute Express then with its heavy argument as to the importance of motions to adjourn, motions to suspend the rules and motions for a call of the roll? Where, oh where, was the Terre Haute Express then?

Prince Victor Sees Niagara. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 22.—Prince Victor Napoleon, accompanied by Mr. John W. Mackay, tne bonanza king, arrived in Buffalo this morning from the west. They went to Niagara Falls, where they were to remain until noon, and then start for New York.

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'OUR IMPORTED BRETHREN.'

The Express' Editorial on This Subject a Year or so Ago.

The Johnston organ of this city occasionally quotes from an anonymous circular. In the present case it is not necessary to quote from an anonymous circular. Here is what the Express said a year or so ago, editorially, under its present management: "We might just as well hand this country over to our imported brethren and their heirs and assigns forever. With the German rumsellers in Ohio taking the law in their hands and denying the right of the people, to vote on prohibition as they please, and within $he Irish-Americans of Milwaukee sending petitions to Congress in favor of shutting the door on all but Irish immigration—It begins to look as if Ja native-born American had better have his think packed in readiness to jump."

GETTING* CARIFULT

The Organ Feeling its Way Carefully in Reporting the Johnston Meetings. The Express has cooled down in its report of Mr. Johnston's meetings since it was tripped up upon in its report of his meeting at Pimento. The Express said that at that meeting Mr. Johnston was "loudly cheered" throughout his speech and that he "might well be proud of the ovation he received." The truth of the matter was that Mr. Johnston's audience all through his speech did not once applaud his remarks, except at the finish which was harily creditable. If that was "an ovation" a real live ovation must be something wonderful. The Express writes up its account of Mr. Johnston's meetings yesterday at Youngstown and Prairieton very carefully. It says he was given "a warm reception," "Mr. Johnston," it adds "was in splendid trim and he gave the people sound Republican doctrine." It says nothing about "loudly cheered" or "ovation." It doesn't say Mr. John-' ston was cheered at all. The organ is gradually learning the sad fact that Mr. Johnston's meetings are never enthusiastic and that there is about as much enthusiasm in his canvass as there is blood in a turnip.

Fearfully Burned. From Friday's daily.

About noon today Miss Kate Lang, aged 27, living at 933 Ohio street, was terribly burned by her clothing oatching fire from the stove. Just before noon she went into tlfe kitchen to hurry up dinner and the fire being rather low she applied kerosine to make it burn faster. The blaze immediately shot up, setting the coal oil on fire and readily communicating the fire to the oan, which exploded, throwing the burning oil all over the girl's clothing and igniting it. The girl screamed for help and her mother ran to her assistance. In a frantic effort to save her daughter the mother had her hands severely burned, but she succeeded in tearing the burning garments from the girl's body. The girl is terribly burned from ber shoulders down and it is thought that her injuries will prove fatal. The firemen at the No. 5 reel bouse were notified and ran over, but were too late, to render any assistance. Medical aid was summoned as soon as possible and all available means of lessening the pain, which the unfortunate girl was subjected to, were resorted to. At the hour of going to press the girl is resting a little easier.

Wedding Bells.

BLOCKSOM—WALKER, From Thursday's Daily.

Last evening at 7:30 o'clock Mr Alonzo Blocksom was unite in marriage to Miss Susannah Walker at the residence of the bride's mother, three miles south of the city. The Rev. R. Halstead performed the very beautiful and impressive ceremony, which was witnessed by a large number of their friends and relatives. Mr. Samuel Royse gave the bride away. Miss Jennie Wright acted as bridesmaid, attended by Mr. Harry Donham. After extending congratulations a sumptuous supper was served.

A great many expensive and useful presents were bestowed upon the happy couple. They immediately began housekeeping. at the Blocksom homestead, six miles south of the city.

Congressional Nominations. NEW YORK, Oct. 21—The following Congressional nominations are reported: New York, Democratic: Second district Felix Campbell renominated Fourth, P. P. Mahoney re-nominated Fifth Archibald M. Bliss re-nominated Eighth, Timothy N. Campbell Ninth, S. S. Cox (this nomination by county Democracy, Tammany and German Inpendente) Tenth, General F. B. Spinola Eleventh, Truman A. Merriam Twelfth, W. Rourke Cochran Fifteenth, Egbert L. Yiele re-nominated Sixth, J. W. Downs. The Republicans of the Seventh district nominated John D. Lawson.

THE audience at Dowling Hall last night to hear Mr. Debs and Col. Maynard, according to this morning's Express, was "a fair-siied crowd." The audience to hear Mr. Lamb at Dowling Hall a week or so ago was a "small crowd" and was "a miserable failure." Will wonders never cease?

THE first time the Young Men's Democratic Club turned out for escort duty —on the occasion of Mr. Lamb's address at Dowling Hall—the Express referred to the club as "the gang." This morning it spoke of it as "an escort" What has occurred to change the spirit of the Express' dreams?

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•mii TEKRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

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A Startling Discovery by the Terre Haute Express.

The Oleomargarine Bill Was Up in the Forty-Eighth ConSress,

And Lamb Dodged the Vote on itSend for the Chestnut Bell.

The young man who does the brilliant first page political work on the Johnston organ of this city is in need of a cooling poultice on his head. He nailed another lie this morning, which is about the tenth he has "nailed" to the cross since Sunday. He tries to prove in a labored article a oolumn long, in which such refined expressions as "lie," "liar," and "wilfull falsehood" occur every second line, that Mr. Lamb dodged the vote on the oleomargarine bill in the Forty-eighth Congress, and that Mr. Lamb "lied" when he denied that he had in his speech at Dowling Hall. To prove that Mr. Lamb "lied" thin brilliant young man solemnly prints a "resolution" that was offered in the Fortyeighth Congress by Mr. Beach providing for an investigation by a committee of "the truth of said abuse" in relation to adulterated compounds. This young man says this is the oleomargarine bill.

Men have been sent to the asylum for the insane at Indianapolis for making statements not half so wild as this, and some care should be taken of this industrious lie nailer by his friends lest a commission of lunacy should get hold of him before now and the election and prevent him from casting his vote. Mr. Beach, of New York, the gentleman who offered this resolution, died several months ago, but if he were iiving he would enjoy this joke heartily. A resolution to inquire into the report that bad butter was being made is the oleomargarine bill we have all heard so much about!

Shades of Ctesar, why hasn't this brilliant lie-nailer informed the public of this sooner?

We had always supposed, and so we believe has Congress and the people and newspapers of the United States generally, that the oleomargarine bill to put a tax on bogus butter was passed during the last session of Congress, the session in which James T. Johnston was such a shining figure. Such at least, was the report sent out from Washington by the .Associated Press. Even the Congressional Record has it all wrong, too, for we find that it has the oleomargarine bill as being introduced and passed at the last eession of Congress. This poor, pokey old Congressional Record is catching it from the Express these days, isn't it? Now, how could all this mistake about the oleomargarine business have ever happened? How could everybody have remained in the dark so long about it until this brilliant discovery was made by the Terre Haute Express?

We believe we know how it happened. James T. Johnston told the Express about it. He was so attentive to his duties last session of Congress that he forgot that the oleomargarine bill had ever come up at that session and that he had voted upon it. He was working so hard for the appropriation for our government building here that he just forgot all about such a little thing as the oleomargarine bill. He kept himself so well posted about the action of the Senate on the appropriation for our public building that he hadn't any time to do anything else, except to come home and make a speech at Turkey Run. He and the Express moke a great team when they are pulling together, don't they?

The campaign for Johnston is a great one, isn't it? As Mr. Lamb said in his speech at Dowling Hall: "Did you ever see anything like it before?" But so that the public may enjoy all the "cream" there is in this oleomargarine "lie" that has been so conclusively "nailed" by the Express just read this extract from this brilliant he-nailer this morning: "It is said the devil is a liar and the father of lies but it would seem that he has delegated all of his authority in this district. Mr, Lamb, in his recent speech in this city, said: "Here is another (meaning lies.) 'In the Forty-eighth congress Lamb was recorded as not voting on the oleomargarine bill.' The fellow who wrote that knew there never was a roll call on snch a bill while I was in Congress." "Now we have been chare •-.NOW we nave Deen charging all along the line that Mr. Lamb wickedly neglected the people's interest while in congress, and did

VNAW V.N1« V.L ±1 not know half the time what was transpiring there. He ought to be ashamed before an assemblage of intelligent people to make the above statement It shows grosser ignorance of the people's affairs while he was in congress than he has ever been charged with."

As the fellow said in the play if you have any tears to shed now is the time to shed them.

R0CKVILLE.

Safe Blown Open at Thompson &. Co's. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 23—[GAZETTE special.]—Our town has a train been disturbed by busy burglars. This morning when the store of Thompson & Co. was openedj it was found to be full of smoke. Further investigation showed that the safe had been partially blown open, but the contents was not gotten as the inner doors were not opened. The tools used were taken from Price's blacksmith shop, comprising brace and bit, drill, screw-driver and sledge. The thief was not an expert at safe blowing, though steps should be taken to effect his arrest.

f,

)f. CHARLES E. D1 rof. JAMES F. BAT ELIAS H. BAR1_ )f. CURTIU C. HO| Prof. M. DBLFQNT Prof. R. S. G. raTO Prof. JOHN M. ORD, Kof. R. A. WITTHAl

The Canadian Government

Places Dr. Price's at the head of tht entire list.

fee report to the Coumsnomnt 0&' ISLAKD REVENUE DEPARTMENT, Ottawa (seat of government, Canada, April 3rd, 1888.) ».

It is the purest a&d strongest. 1?ree from Ammojiia, free from Lime, iree from Alum, and is recommended for general family use by the Heads of the firreat Universities acd Public Food Analysts.

Persons doubting thetrnBrfnhWM of this can write any of the Chemists named: J»rof. R. OGDENDOKKMLUS,M7D.UL.L.D.,Bellevue Medical College, New York.

JAMES ALBRECHT, Chemist .at

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MR. JESSE HERRALD.

A Card From Him Answering a^ Article in the Express.

CENTERVILLE, Vigo County, Oct. 22. —I Editor Terre Haute GAZETTE. |—My attention has just been called to a three quarter of a column article in the Terre Haute Express of Thursday, Oct. 14tb, under the heading: "Lamb and the Soldier—How Lamb forked and Failed to Secure a Pension for One of the Veterans." The veteran mentioned in this article is myself. I will say that the artiole as published in the Express is one tissue of falsehoods almost from beginning to end. They haven't even got my politics right. They speak of me as "an old soldier, a pensioner and a Democrat." I will say that I am a Greenbacker of Republican antecedents and have never pretended to act with the Democratic party. The article does Mr. Lamb the grossest injustice, and was evidently written to create the impression that he not friendly to the interests of the soldiers. To do this they are using my name so that people may get to believe that he treated me unfairly. I will say that my experience with Mr. Lamb has always shown me that he is a true friend of the Union soldier, your years ago I voted for John E. Lamb, although in the previous election I voted for Mr. Pierce. I voted for Mr. Lamb two years ago. I intend to vote for him next month if I am alive and able to get to tbe polls ou that day. The statement that I asked Mr. Lamb to get a pension for me when he got through speaking at my grove near Centerville four years ago and that he neglected me in my efforts to get a pension when he got to Washington is a miserable falsehood and I brand it as such. These men in their efforts to create a false impression about Mr. Lamb and his relations to the soldiers are barking up the wrong tree when they use my name to injure him. The bill pensioning me became a law through the exertions of Senator Voorhees and Mr. Lamb and they have my thanks. I_hope all old soldiers will i. Lamb.

support John E.

JEESE HEBRALD.

A GREENBACKER'S CARD.

A National Banker at Rockville and His Relations to Johnston. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 23—[Editor GAZETTE]—We are constrained to call the attention of Greenbackers to the fact that while James T. Johnston is telling it all over the district that he is opposed to the national banks, Samuel McCune, who is the cashier and principal stockholder of the Rockville National Bank, is doing all in his power to elect him to Congress. McCune and the stockholders of the National Bank here are spending large sums of money for Johnston's election, and McCune, in order to get Johnston a crowd at Terre Haute tonight, has gotten up an excursion train to go there and has furnished money to pay the way of people to go. Johnston is a demagogue and this proves it.

A GREENBACKER.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Dr. Lawrence, 212 east Ninth street, New York, will receive the recipe tee of charge.

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Analyttati Chemist. [QBT. Analytical Chemist, Btb Assayer, Boston, Mass. ,,

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CREAM

MOST PERFECT MADE f:

the United States Government

Places Dr. Price's at the head of the entire list.

NATIONAL BOARD or TTU AT.TW ECLLHTLTF—Supplement

No. 6, page 33, Washington,

:, W. Va.

L, Chemist to the Dep't of Health, Brooklyn, & Y. 54. $•., starling Medical College, Columbus, Ohio, icc Chemist, Chicago. 111. 1st Health Department, Chicago, 11L AY,Maa

r, Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston. D., University of Buffalo, N. Y, lington,Yt

f. A. H. SABIN State Chemist, Burlington. Vt f. JOHN BOHLANDER, Jr., A. M., M. D., Prof. Chemistry and Toxicology, Medicine and Surgery, Cincinnati, O.

Ibf. PETE& cbLLlER, Chief Chemist for the United States Department of Agriculture, W ashington, D. O. ofs. KEYS & RICE, Profs.

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Ontario School Pharmacy,Toronto,Canada. ie United States Mint,New Orleans, La. Chemistry, University ofS&as, Austin/Texas.

fyO*o£ Chamistev, University California, Berkeley, Cat

Our Rapid Transitory Existence.

Brief as it is at the longest, is liable to be materially curtailed by our own indiscretions. The dyspeptic eat what they should not, the bilious drink coffee excess, and the rheumatic, neuralgic and consumptive sit in draughts, get wet feet and remain in damp clothes, and then wonder when ill how they became so. To persons with a tendency to neuralgia, we recommend a daily use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and always a wine glassful after unavoidable exposure in damp or otherwise inclement weather.' Efficient protection is afforcled by this pleasant safe-guard, which diffuses a genial glow through the system, invigorates and tones it, and promotes nerve, tranquility. Fever and ague, biliousness, constipation, dyspepsia and renal disorder, are among the maladies which it remedies and pre-, vents.

Cents on the dollar! Removed, City Drug Store, 210 Wabash avenue. All patent medicines reduced to 70 cents on the dollar. Other drugs in proportion.

DR. J. C. CASTO, Proprietor.

Mr. Lamb Reads And Talks German. [Editor GAZETTE] I notice that the Express of this city occasionally refers to an anonymous circular which says that Mr. Lamb was only

fooliDg

the

Germans when he read German to them two years ago and that when he pretended to be able to understand German he could not. Every intelligent German in this city who has intimate acquaintance with Mr. Lamb knows that Mr. Lamb not only reads German but speaks it in a fluent manner. I do not see why a small falsehood like this would be put out against a man.

A GERMAN.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDES THE AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUC TION.

THE Express is still quite careful in reporting Johnston's meetings in this county since that Pimento break. It actually says that his speech at Coal Bluff last night was several times interrupted by cries of "hear," "hear." But "cheers" and "applause" does not figure the report at all.

DO NOT MISS READING THE ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES IN THE GAZETTE. ALL THE LEADING CURRENT EVENTS ARE TREATED. BESIDE THE AMUSEMENT THERE IS MUCH INSTRUCTION.

Waynetown Hornet: We gladly welcome to our table the Terre Haute GAZETTE, a paper filled with the latest news gotten up in a readable form. It is crisp, spicy and interesting, with a platform that should suit divine rulers and the angels. It is quite complimentary to be the recipient of such a paper and we cheerfully concede it to be.

Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA. she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA hen she became Mise, she dung to CASTOEIA htm ehe had Children, sip gave them CA3T*A.

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