Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1887 — Page 6

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THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1887.

No true musician will verbally ask a J?irl to marry him. He will "propose by note.

A lie is like a brush-heap on is easier to let it burn cut than to extinguish it.

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fire it to try

He But Did His Duty.

White County Democrat The President has vetoed the dependent parent pension bill. In doing so he has but done his duty to an already over-taxed ent and not voting 17. pablic and expressed the sontimen of a majority of the brave soldiers who periled their .lives for the nation.

The men who were in line ready and willing at all times to bear their share

These same soldiers who lost a leg, an -r

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THE LEGISLATURE.

Important Legislation Yesterday. The Houses Partisan Resolution.

The Senate.

WEDNESDAY MORNING.

Among the committee reports presented was one recommending the passage of a bill to

allQW

all cities of 29,000

and over to adopt the metropolitan police bill. Mr. Johnson entered a motion to reconsider the vote by which the Senate passed the bill to provide for the taxation of building and loan associate ns.

The prison management bill, introduced two days ago, again came up on the question to make it a special order for today.

Mr. Campbell moved to recommit it with instructions. The motion was rejected by yeas 13, nays 31.

The motion to postpone was agreed to by yeas 31, nays 11. Mr. Campbell moved to amend the bill by making the board non-partisan, it to consist of two memhers from each of the principal political parties.

After remarks by Senators Fowler, Barrett. Campbell and DeMotte, on motion of Mr. Howard the Senate agreed, by yeas 24, nays 23, to take up the regular order of business.

A committee substitute for two Senate biils to provide for the inspection of steam boilers was read the third time.,

Mr. Johnson moved to refer the bill to a special committee with instructions to amend by providing that, in making the appointment of inspectors, no regard shall be had of political opinion.

The bill passed the Senate by yeas 31, nays 15. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

Mr. Zimmerman's bill to amend Section 2180 of the Revised Statutes of 1881 was read the third time, and, after explanation by him that it prevented criminal prosecution for hunting on wet lands without permissibn was passed.

Mr. Dresser's bill, to prohibit the charge of toll on plank or gravel roads in certain cases, was read the third time. He explained it only chaaged the law so as to allow funeral processioLs and soldiers to pass free, and persons going to and returning from religious services on Sunday. Passed.

A substitute for two Senate bills, to maintain political purity, wae read the third time, when Mr. McDonald moved to refer it to.a select committee, with instructions to amend so as to strike out the word "pasters."

The motion was agreed to and the amendment m^ide. and the bill finally passed. Adjourned.

THURSDAY MORNING.

Following the exciting incidents of the ejection of R. S. Robertson from the hall, prayer was offered by Senator Smith of Wells.

The Chair directed a call of the roll, which showed thirty-one senators present,eighteen present and ten responding.

On motion of Mr. Bailey, a bill to authorize a loan of $1,000,000 on behalf of the state was read the second time, and a favorable report of the committee concurred in.

A motion to suspend the rules in order to permit the passage of the bill at once failed, the yeas being 31, present and not voting 18.

On motion of Mr. Sellers, the bill relating to the three new insane asylums, in appropriating $30,000 for 1887, and that amount for 1888, and $70,000 for 1889, was read the third time and passed by yeas 31, nays 0 present and not voting 18.

Mr. Zimmerman's bill to prohibit the shouting of quails, pheasants and wild turkeys for two years coming up on the third reading, the vote was taken, but before it was announced Mr. French moved that members of the Senate present who refuse to answer to their names when the roll is called on the passage of bills be not excused from voting. [At the suggestion of the chair the names of such senators were set out in the motion.l The motion was agreed to.

On motion of Mr. Fowler, the names of Senators present and not voting were again called.

The chair then announced the vote on the passage of the Zimmerman bill— yeas 17, uays 13, present and not voting 18—so the bill failed to pass.

The chair directed the consideration of bills on the second reading, but before this was begun Mr. Barrett offered a concurrent resolution to the effect that the necessary legislation for the maintenance of the benevolent institutions shall receive immediate consideration by both the Senate and House, and be promptly passed in order to avoid the expense of an extra session.

It was adopted by yeas 29, nays 0, present and not voting 17. Mr. Barrett, from the prison committee, presented a further report in relation to the Jeffersonville penitentiary, concerning the directors. He recommended that they be removed and that Senate bill No. 324 be passed. The report was concurred in, by yeas 31, pres-

ger,

arm, or received other disabilities, have! opposing it. It "was passed had to comply with all the technicalities I yeas, 63 nays, 27. of the law and prove their disability ih I Ou motion of Mr. Gardiner, the Senonler to receive there just recompense ate bill to erect a soldiers' monument •Then why shoiild the doors of the treas-

Ad journed.

House of Representatives.

The special order for the morning, Mr. Grodon's bill providing for the repair of free turnpike roads, was taken

of the danger and hardships are not In the discussion which followed the ones that have been most benefitted, the bill was supported by the author, by our pension laws Their hospital Mr. Gordon, and Messrs. Buckles. Conrecord has not been so easily obtainable.!

Briant, Catey, Kelly of Boone, and

T4.

was

ury be opened to others without any re-! Mr. Gardiner then moved to suspend stnctjone-Tbe paesnge Oi.sucb a measure the rules and place it on its passage. It would be but a harvest for pension

taken up and read the first time,

wa8

agents, wet link every thinking man,} Mr. Buckles offered as an amendment soldier and civilian, will indorse the instructions to the committee to report -Presidents reasons for his veto.

lost bv a risinsr vote of 36 to 42.

a

providing for the purchase of a

THE GAZETTE. TERRE HAUTE,

farm and the erection of a soldiers' and sailors' home. Pending debate on Mr. Buckles' amendment the house adjourned. Mr. Buckles urged strongly the adoption of the amendment, stating that it was better to care for the widows and the orphans of soldiers than to, raise useless shaft of marble.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

On Buckles' amendment the vote stood—yeas 35, nays 61. On the passage of the bill the vote resulted—yeas 81, nays 15. The nays were Barnes, Beasley, Blinks, Darroch, Gordon, Kellison, Mock, Montgomery of Owen, Niblack, Patton, Pleasants and Weyand. The additional three were Cates, Mackey and Thompson.

Mr. Griffiths moved to suspend the regular order of business and take up Mr. Grose's bill for a non-partisan management of the benevolent institutions. On a suspension of the rules the bill ws assed—yeas 58, nays 37.

Mr. Linok offered a preamble and resolution reciting the faot of the reversal by the Supreme Court of the decision of the Marion County Circuit Court in regard to the injunction against Lieu-tenant-Governor Robertson. It also stated that the Senate's refusal to recognize this reversal, and grant to the Lieutenant-Governor his right as presiding officer of that body, as revolutionary. It termed the present organization of the Senate as unconstitutional, and that in the event of the further nonrecognition of the Lieutenant-Govern-or's righte, the House would refuse to recognize the Senate in the stoppage of all official communication on the part of the House with the Senate. The paper was adopted—yeas 55, nays 43—a strict party vote, Mr. Harley, Republican, being absent.

Mr. Gardner's bill, to require the effects of alcohol on the human system to be taught in the public schools, was passed—yeas 73,

nayB

6.

Adjourned. THURSDAY MORNING. In the House prayer was offered by Representative Groves.

Mr. Coner's meteorological bill was passed—yeas 93, jiays 0. The Speaker, in announcing the result said: "When the Lieutenant-governor is occupying his seat in the other end of the capital the Clerk will notify the Senate."

The Colfax and Hendricka' monument bill passed—yeas 97, nays 0. Mr. Kerclieval's registration bill was ordered engrossed. rv

Majority and minority reports were made by the committee on elections relative to Mr. Kercheval's resolution concerning the appointment of a joint committee to investigate the apportionment of the State.

On a motion to substitute the minority for the majority report the vote resulted, yeas 41, nays 56 on the majority report, yeas 54, nays 42.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr. Mock's bill to authorize purchasers at partition sales to take possession of real estate immediately after the sale, passed—yeas 68, nays 17.

Mr. Foster's fee and salary bill was passed—yeas 68, nays 24. Mr. Linck offered a resolution authorizing the doorkeeper to employ four additional assistants. He stated that they bad been working for se\eral days serving subpoenas for the investigating committees. It was adopted—yeas 51, nays 37.

The ways and means committee reported in favor of the passage of Mr. Miller's bill, to increase the state tax from 12 to 15 cents, and the bill was ordered engrossed.

The same committee reported a concurrent resolution requesting members in Congress to pass the bill to pay the states the war tax to which they are entitled. Adopted.

The following bills were engrossed: Mr. Gordon's,'providing compensation to county treasurers for collecting delinquent taxes.

Mr. Kellison's, concerning tho listing of property for taxation. Mr. Patten's, concerning fhe government of Purdue University.

Mr. Linck's, to regulate the taxation of certain property in cities and towns, was indefinitely postponed.

Mr. Howard's bill, to establish district boards of equalization, was engrossed.

Mr. Caven's bill, to authorize school commissioners to issue bonds and fund indebtedness, passed—yeas 82, nays 3.

Mr. Garrison's bill, relating to improved stock, passed—yeas 79, nays 5. Mr. Robinson's bill, regulating the operation of coal mines was passed-yeas 84, nays 1.

The committee on claims reported in favor of several items, when a discussion grew out of some of the old Plain, field claims. Pending this, the House adjourned.

Mrs. Gladstone presided over a meetDg for the purpose of forming the Women's Liberal Federation. She said she thought the women of Great Britain who were anxious to work for the Liberal cause and the progress of justice, should be orgauized and united.

Macksvif le.

MACKSVILIIE, Feb. 23-^F GAZETTE special]—There was a revival meeting last Sunday, but there were but few there on account of the bad roads. People in Sugar Creek are busy in their sugar camps now. Jim, the salt worker, wants to accept the invitation of

Jack,

the .Ruler. Jed Hudson is

building a fine mansion.——Ed Nichols has rented the widow Rosse's farm and will put it in oats.

IN

JIM SALT WORKS.

Grady's Father-in-law.

Wm. King, a special examiner of the revenue department, arrived here yesterday for the purpose of making the regular quarterly examination. He isfa resident of Atlanta, Georgia, and is the father-in-law of Henry W. Grady, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, who made such a brilliant speech at the New England Society banquet recently.

A few years ago the people in a certain section in one of the leading cities of the state were prostrated with a malignant disease, and upon investigation it was found that only those who used water from a famous old well were the victims.

Professor S. A. Lattimore, analyst of the New York State Board of Health, upon analysing water from this well, found it more deadly than the city sewage!

The filling up of the old well stopped the ravages of the disease. Not long rince the writer noticed while some men were making an excavation for a large building, a stratum of dark colored earth running from near the surface to hard pan. There it took another course toward a well near at hand. The water from this well had for years been tainted with the drainings from a receiving vault, the percolations of which had discolored the ear thl

Terrible! A similar condition of things exisits in every village and city where well water is used, and though the filtering which the fluids receive in passing through tho earth may give them a clear appearance, yet the poison ana disease remains, though the water may look never so clear.

It is still worse with the farmer, for the drainage from the barn yard and the' slops from the kitchen eventually find their way into the family well!

PI AN Ap THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1887

DEATH IN THE WATER.

Is the Element we Drink Decimating the People?

How a Universal Menace to Health May be Disarmed.

The same condition of things exists in our large cities, whose water supplies are rivers fed by little streams that carry off the filth and drainage from houses. This "water" is eventually drunk by rich and poor alike with great evil.

Some cautious people resort to the filter for purifying this water, but even the filter does not remove this poison, for water of the most deadly character may pass through this filter and become clear, y.et the poison disguised is there.

They who use filters know that they must be renewed at regular periods, for even though they do not take out all the impurity, they soon become fouJ.

Now in like manner the human kidneys act as a filter for the blood, and if they are filled up with impurities and become foul, like the filter, all the blood 'in the system coursing through them becomes bad, for it is now a conceded fact that the kidneys are the chief means whereby the blood is purified.

These organs are filled with thousands of hair-like tubes which drain the impurities from the blood, as the sewer pipes drain impurities from our house.

If a sewer pipe breaks under the house, the sewage escapes into the earth and fills the house with poisonous gas so if any of the thousand and one little hair-like sewer tubes of the kidneys break down, the entire body is affected by this awful poison.

It is a scientific fact that the kidneys have few nerves of sensation and, consequently, disease may exist in these organs for along time and not be sus pected by the individual. It is impossible to filter or take the death out of the blood when the least derangement exists in these organs, and if the blood is not filtered then the uric acid, or*kidney poison, removable only by Warner's safe cure, accumulates in the system and attacks any organ, producing nine out of ten ailments, just of sewer gas and bad drainage produce so many fatal disorders.

Kidney disease may be known to exist if there is any marked departure from ordinary health without apparent known cause, and it should be understood by all that the greatest peril ex ists, and is intensified, if there is the least neglect to treat it promptly with that great specific, Warner's safe cure, a remedy that has received the highest recognition by scientific men who have thoroughly investigated the character of kidney derangements.

They may not tell us that the cnu3e of so many diseases in this organ is the impure water or any other thing, but this poisonous water with its impurities coursing constantly through these delicate organs undoubtedly does produce much of the decay and disease which eventually terminate in fatal Bright's disease, for this disease, alike among the drinking men, prohibitionists, the tobacco slavej the laborer, the merchant and the tramp, works terrible devastation every year.

It is well known that the liver which is so easily thrown "out of gear" as they say, very readily disturbs the action of the kidneys. That organ when deranged, immediately announces' the fact by sallow skin, constinated bowels, coated tongue, and headaches, but the kidney when diseased, struggles on for along time, and the fact of its disease can only be discovered by the aid of the microscope or by the physician who is skillful enough to trace the most indirect effects in the system to the derangement of these organs, .as the prime causa

The public is learning much on this subject and when it comes to understand that the kidneys are the real health regulators, as they are the real blood purifiers of the system, they will escape an infinite amount of unnecessary suffering, and add length of days and happiness to their lot.

OBITUARY.

MRS. BARBARA FEIDLEB.

Mrs. Ferdinand Feidler died th morning after a lingering illness of many months from inflammation of the, glands, at, the family residence, 1219! north Sixth street. She has lived in' Terre Haute for the past 33 years and was an estimable lady, loved and respected by all who knew her. She was «*loving wife and kind mother. She leaves a husband and seven children to mourn her loss.

In London a short time ago, a lady paid'$60 for a single pair of stockings.

**y

lJ

Emperor William Will Open (he Reichstag Himself if He is Able.-'

Herr Windthorst Becoming Friendly to the Government.

BERLIN, Feb. 26.—Emperor William has expressed the hope that his health will enable him to open Parliament in person. The Conseryative press euggests that Herr Bennigeen be appointed Speaker, but the general opinion is that it would be better for him to lead the National Liberals in the House.

It is stated that Dr. Windthorst ia ready to make great concessions to the government on financial reform measures, to which the National Liberals object. Although Bennigsen is dead against tobacco and brandy monopolies, a document is published purporting to be the program of one of the National Liberal leaders which shows a spirit of compromise. While the party will not lose all coHnection with the New German Liberals and become tools of Bismarck, an endeavor will be made to establish relations of the greatest confidence with the Chancellor so that if reform and an increase of the brandy tax be really necessary, a bill shall not be introduced without the previous consent of both parties.

VIENNA, Feb. 26.—Two workmen employed on a branch of the Galician railway have been arrested as Russian spies. It is said the task of one of the men was to distribute Russo pamphlets while that of the ot{ter was to send reports to St. Petersburg concerning Austrian war preparations.

PARIS, Feb. 26.—La Liberte, in an article on the German elections says: "It can now plainly be seen that a blu der was made when the provinces of AlsaceLorraine and more especially the latter were annexed by Germany. It was apparent that it would have been better to have neutralized the provinces, as was suggested by the sagacious minds during the negotiations between France and Germany after the war of 1870." The paper in conclusion asks: ^Will not experience inspire statesmen with a desire to consider whether a wise and just compromise could not disarm the hatreds on both sides, appease distrusts, and avert the chances of war?"

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 26—In an interview yesterday on the subject of, the reports that he was to supersede M. De Giers as Foreign Minister, Gen. Ignatieff said he had no desire to take the foreign portfolio, and if the Emperor aske^ him to do so he would beg to be excused. He added that it was a mistake to suppose that in the event of his taking office he would initiate an active foreign policy. Russia desired peace, and although there were powers more sympathetic than Germany that fact would not prevent Germany and Russia living in harmony.

ROME WOULD HAVE HOWLED.

Nineteen Different Yells at a College Dinner Last Night. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Four hundred and fifty men from nineteen different colleges assisted, with nineteen different kinds of college yells at the Psi dinner in the Concert Hall of the Metropolitan Opera House last night. The nineteen of cheers were exploded simultaneously at intervals, and a fine racket they made. Michigan University and Union College would have won first prize for intricate cheering in a championship contest. One occasion when the 450 diners were engaged in a whistling chorus, with a tintinnabulating accompaniment played on their wine glasses with forks, Police Capt. Williams and Sergeant Westervelt thrust their heads through the curtains that separated the hall from the corridors. Instantly the whole company rose to a man,, gave three rousing cheers for the Captain and his aide, and rattled their feet in a thunderous breakdown that must have astonished the audience at the German opera. Just before Charles Dudley Warner, the president, rose to turn on the speeches, the Union College men rose in a body, and in behalf of Theta Chapter, the original chapter of the secret society, let their lungs loose in this remark: "We are fifty-four years old tonight— C-H-E-S-T-N-U-T-S."

To which the Lehigh University men, the youngest in the ranks, good humoredly shouted: "One, two, three—Rh-A-T-S." "Bully for Psi Upsilon."

Lawyer Joseph Choate came up from the high license meeting in Chickering Hall, to make a speech. He is the President of the Alpha Delta Phi Association. When he got up to speak the diners passed up to him a bottle of champagne and a glass brim full- The orator could not help commenting upon this felicitous acknowledgment of his enthusiasm for the temperance cause. Also he said he looked forward to the time when Psi Upsilon and Alpha Delta Phi would combine into one society to save the country.

Mrs. Dr. Read Again.

Mrs. Dr. Read again applied for admission to the Friendly Inn Jast night. Repeated efforts were made by Officer Hyland to get hotel proprietors to admit her, but he failed, and she passed the night at the inn. The refusal of the hotel men was due to their belief that Mrs. Read is insane.

Hon. B. F. Havens, of Terre Haute, returned from New York today. He reports the citizens there, irrespective ?f party, enthusiastically endorsing Cleveland's veto, and says many Republicans will vote for him no matter who their party put up.—[ Washington special.

4

H,

OH! MY BACK

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Bold by allGrccera. BEWABEfrf «reU designed to mislead. Pfc.Al.LlHE OXX.'Y SAJerE !abor-savmg com*ound, KBXity isOEvrs tho above symbol- and namo CI

JAMES PYLE, NEW YORK.

Chas. H. Goldsmith has on hand Imperial epg food, also ground oyster shells for poultry. Full line of farm end garden seeds, flower seeds, onion sets and Norihenr ed potatoes. Wabash Seed Store.

Administrator's Sale,

PFESOHAI.

PnoPHTtTT:

The nndersJ«?Eed will

offer at pablic sale, the personal property situated in Vigo county, belonging to the estate of Patrick Shannon, decea-ed, on Wednesday, the' 16th day of March, lb87, at Shannon's Bank, No. 324 Ohio street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Credit of three months will be given when tjie amount purchaeed exceed? five dollars. Articles to be sold: A family carriage, a musical clock, household furniture.and mi ceilaneoue property including the furniture of the bank,,, except the bank safe, which the administr tor will sell later at private sale-

BEN/. F. SWAFFORD, Administrator.

Stimson Stimson, Attys.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice ia hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their March term, 188(5, for a license to sell spirituons, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a qnart at & time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be »ild and drank is locited at the aontk half of lot number 110 in Rose's subdivision of 44 acres snd 2 rods in the city of Terr© Haute, Harrison township, Vigo] county,Ind.

ROBEBT JOHNSON.

A Former Terre Haufe Lady Drowned. From Saiuaday's Second Edition J. Walter Kelehner, who runs a 6hoe shop near the corner of Ninth and Main returned from St. Marys, 111., yesterday where he was called by a letter a few days ago stating that his divorced wife had been drowned while crossing a river at that place in a small boat. Mrs. Laura Auspaugh was the name of the drowned woman. She lived for some time in this city and is quite well known Her body has not yet been recovered although the stream has been dragged. Mr. Kelehner will return in a few days and-renew his efforts to find Iter body.

TERKlfiC.tXPLOSION

In the Coal Bluff Mines at Carbon—Three Men Killed. Froi Sftturday'sSecond Edition.

A rumor of a terrific mine explosion in one of the Coal Bluff Mining Company's mines at Carbon, Clay county, this morning has reached this city. In the explosion a boy and three men are said to have been killed.

The explosion occurred at 9:30, and no particulars could be learned except from some of the passengers on the I & St. L. train this morning. The GAZETTE inimediately telegraphed for par. ticulars but up to the hour of going to press no answer was received.

J. S. Tally, of this city, is superintendent of the mines. Only one of the boilers exploded, but it happened at a time wh^n a number of the mine eraployees were in the boiler room, with the above result.