Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1887 — Page 4

: THE INDIANA WATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. A17G0ST 24. 1887:

BT XV. J. CKAXG.

TERMS FEB TEAK. Blngla Copy, without Premlara -.m Club of tlx for VI 00 500 We uk Democr&ta to bear la mini and select their own gute paper when they coma to taia abacriptlona and make up claba. A genu making up claba send tor any Inform Uoa desired. Address INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, Indlanapolla, Ind. I MP O BT ANT NOTICE. "We have received letters Inclosing money without poütofflce address from the following persons: James E. Carr. 8. P. Cabbage. 8. H. Culberson. Henry Snedden. Fred Friday. Jno. Muencn. Mrs. Miller. Daniel Black. ' Lewis Messner. It la impossible to send or gire credit to parties wbo do not give their fall address. Xn writing, always give postoffice, county and State. The total Talnation of taxables of the city of New York for 1837, amounts to $1,507,6 10.CC3, an Increase oyer 133G of $3G.72,377. The divorce business in 6c Louis is flourishing. The Circut Court reports, daring the past year, 2,500 cases, of which 700, or per cent, were for divorce. Ths Boston Herald thinks if a man has faculty and luck, he can succeed in the world, bat there are times when a man must have pluck, as well as faculty and lack. Jay Gocld recently sold bonds to the amount of $17,000,000 and Wall street wants to know why but Jay won't tell. Possibly Mrs. Gould wanted to go shopping. The Mormons of Utah are confident that the Gentiles woald be willing for them to have as many wives as theylwant, if by some process they could dispossess them of their wealth. Parses Pebdisakd, of Bulgaria, just before ascending the throne of that much-quarrelled-over piece of. real estate, had his life insured for 2,000,000 florins or about $250,000. Deal or alive, the Prince h'nt worth half of the sum. Hire is a lie from the Sullivan Union, a Republican paper published in Sjliivan, Sullivan County, Indiana. "The IndianapolisJSentlnel says the Giand Army is composed of assassins. What do the old soldiers think of it. Ths Sentinel speaks for Indiana Democracy." It is reported that Robertson, in whose interest Michener and Carr raped ths tiesi ury for something over $500 to pay for services never rendered, declines to pay back the 125 furnished by the Fort Wayne Horton Club. Robertson isn't in the refunding business. Ik Sam Jones dont get rich, it will be because he dont want a fortune. Sam now receives at the rate of $500 for three dajs preaching, or nine sermons. $35.55 each. But he has had far better offers, such for instance, $500 a niht, $753 a sermon, and $100 an hour. Skjtatok BrDDLEBEBGXR, having been examined by the physicians, was found not in a condition to be confined for contempt of court. We don't know how it is in Virginia, but In Indiana we know of one cotrt, that a man coald not do justice to in the way of contempt If he weighed a ton. Old Jake Sharp is likely to die In prison. IUcent attacks are of a character which in dicate fatal results. His limbs become as cold as ice, and he becomes unconscious. His wife sticks to him, has faith in him, And will not be separated from him. Old Jake was'sharp enough to secure for his family $1,500 000, and thongi his trials may coat him $500,000, the remainder will be left to those he loved. Bbarp was always an affectionate husband and father, which may account for nis thieving Bolicitnd lor their welfare. A tocko mas, a stableman, employed in Boston, learns that he has fallen heir to a Texas estate, valued at $10.000,000. The young man, concluding there might be a slip between cap and lip, still attends to hia duties as stableman, but has employed lawyers to look after his fortune, which If he secures, all the front doors of ths palatial homes of Boston uppsrtendom will swing back when he rings the bell, and he will be permuted t ) eat baked beans with the blneat blooded codfish and mackerel aristocracy of the Hub. Thi New York Ban. announces that Mr. 'and Mrs. George Gould have a son. Ths important event occured at 7:30 pm., -August ICtb, 18S7. The millionaire apparent began life weighing nine pounds, and Im probably worth $10,000,600 to start on. Mr Jay Gould, now a grand-father, see in the vent the perpetuation of the dynasty hs has founded, and in honor ot the birth of am heir, may conclude to gobble np a few more railroads, $100,000,000 being scarcely enough to maintain the style of the reigning house of Gould. A Naw York man by the name ol TW badenwas recently taken ti the hospital in a dying condition. Iiis estate 13 valve-l at about ?G0.O0O. When he fell sick he re fused to purchase medicine or employ a doctor or a nurse. He lived alone In a garret, amidst filth' and squalor havln no employment except to watch his cash whlth he worshipped with more than healLen idolatry. Tuess monomaniac cash worshippers are about the sams In all coon tries and climes. They do not al- ". -ways live in garrets, like Wiesbaden, nor Treer the same cloth3 for years, but in many ways they exhibit the same characteristics, and belong to the sect known as worshippers of the Almighty Dollar. They f.r fortunes which, Instrad. tf subiiaat-

Ing their aspirations, and adding to their happiness, only make them miserable, and when they die mourners are noticeably scarce.

It is stated that at a recent reception given in honor of Mrs. Cleveland more than fire thousand people paid their respects to the WhiteHouse lady. "One of the callers," says the report, "was a baby and Mrs. Cleveland bent forward and kissed the little one." This Incident attracted special attention, and was thought to be of sufficient Importence to be wired over the land. It will occur to a good many people that the first "lady of the land" in kissing the baby performed ari exceedingly commonplace act and if she had gone so far as to take the little' package of mortality and Immortality in her arras andremarkei, 'of such is the kingdom of heaven," she would have followed an example worthy of imitation, and the occurence simply for its novelty might have been wired with propriety. Bat simply kissing a baby Is scarcely worthy of electric mention, EARTHQUAKE3. ilore than usual attention is now being bestowed upon the subject of earthquakes and this interest is doubtless owing m a large degree to the fact that an earthquake quite recently did fearful damage at Charleston, South Carolina, and the surrounding country. It is well understood that earthquakes owe their origin to the internal heat of the earth, the theory being that below the crust of the earth, the thickness of which is variously estimated, matter is in the condition or lava, which vole inoes vomit forth. It has been shown by published catalogues of earthquakes, extending over a period of more than two hundred years, that earthquakes occur at an average rate of about twenty-five a year. The probability that the earth will event, uallv become solid from center to "circumference, is quite too remote to excite comment and with the exception of earthquake calamities,' is of a questionable de sirability, since were it not for the internal heat of the earth, there might be such a condition of things upon the surface, as to make earthquakes desirable as the lesser evil. A great deal of superior prose and poetry has been writ! en, describing and eulogizing the diversified conditon of the earth's surface. The hills and the valleys, mountains, canyons, and gorges have furnished themes for writers and ceaseless satisfaction to tourists, and these wonders ot creation, these sublime exhibitions of power and energy, are largely attributable to earthquakes and therefore there msy be soma gratification in the assumption that after all earthquakes are not an unmixed evil; that the good they do in beautifying the earth's surface, is a compensation for the comparatively small harm in the destruction of occasional city or village. While it is admitted that earthquakes would not occur if thecentsrof the earth were not liquid fire, various theories are put fort!", showing that thera are extraneous influences in operation which produce earthquake periods, among which the most potent in the opinion of some investigators are sun-spots, that is to say, when there are many spots on the euu, earthquakes may be expected to abound, and when there is an absence of sua -spots, the danger from seismic disturbances may be said to be reduced to the lowest degree. As no one knows what sun-spots are, or why they are, not even the most advanced scientists, It becomes very convenient to charge earthquakes to their account. But investigators of the sun-spot theory widely disagree, as for Instance, while Wolf "came to tbe con elusion that tbe earthquake records ex hibit a period of about eleven years between the successive maxima, corresponding to the sun-spot cycle, the maximum of earthquakneaa coinciding with the maximum of sun-spot tineas. Bat, Kluge, whose investigations come in later, found that earthquakes attain tbeir max imam When tun-spots are fewest, end a third investigator, Mr. Poey,. detects two earthquake maxima, one, when sun-spots are most numerous, and the other whea suaspots are fewest. Thus, these investigators completely upset the sun-spot theory, and some other outside influence is required. As a result, we have it stated tnat the moon is the causa of much, of the mischtet. In this connection we cuote from an ar ticle by John A. Westwood Oliver, printed in the Eclectic Magazine for August. The writer f a js: The idea that the moon should have something to do with the production of earthquakes, Is a very nataral one. The body whose attractive power raises the ocean tides exercises its influence on the dry land just as much as on the sea, and tbe only reason why the land does not respond to the attraction is because of its immobility. Bat a force so resisted means internal strain, and we have every reason to bilieve that, corresponding to the tide of movement on the ocean, tnera is a tide strain on be lard. How may this strain take itself apparent? A breath of autumn air brings down the leaves that have withstood a iammer'1 gales, a snapping twig has icosed the Alpin avalanche. The crust of our earth is not solid. Tnere are civitiee and Assures ;in iu mi, iratl p . a -sea where only a touch as it were, may caaae collapse; and the series of changes so begun may involve a continent in ruin before it ia ended. And the vi dal atraia, as it passei regularly truond the globe, may one day supply iustthe needed touch, thus becom ing an agent of destruction none the less potent because it only plays tbe part of trigger puller. The theory is plausible, and to a certain extent the researches of Professor Perry bear it out. He fouid that the earthquakes are rather more f reauent when tbe tidal pull Is s'rong that is, when sun and moon are pulling in lioe (at new or full moon), and when the moon is In the part ot br orbit nen.rrt to the etrlh (p'jriira). Tna ditrerenca however. v3 only srüHil, and as otLer investigators ' Lp.ve airive.t at c nlm-iict jry rasults. the i lunar t.bcory ia thn form has not held its gi-uaJ. "Falb baa given It a different shape. He assumes that the earth has a fluid interior, and that in the inner surface of the solid crust there are cracks and channels. In the fluid mass there are tides raised by the attraction of the'sun and moon, and the eßect of the tides is to cause the molton matter to ebb and How in the rifts and chasms, just like the sea in oar bays and estuaries. When the hot matter enters the solid and comparatively coiJ channels in the earth's crust it is rapidly cooled, and explosions of gas and subterranean volcanic disturbances result. The vlolenca of these phenomena depends on the height of the internal tides, and as that in tura deTfifa upon the relative position and distance at any time of the sun and moon,

she whole thing may be reauced to calculation, and the earthquakes, which are ths external manifestation of the internal phenomena, bejforetold with the exactitude of an eclipse." It may be conceded, we think, that the moon theory of earthquakes Is about as fanciful as the sun-spot theory, and that they arc valuable only as showing that the scientific world is hard at Jwork upon the problem, and determined, if possible, to solve the mystery. Admitting that the centre of the earth is mass of molten matter, it does not require much science to force the conclusion that the heat must occasionally find vent, and that if resistance is offered, disturbances along the crust of the earth, more or less save re, must occur. It Is said that these disturbances affect the earth's crust to a depth ranging from one to fifty miles below the surface. The prediction that the world is finally to be destroyed by fire is not an irrational conclusion, since should it at any time occur, that the vent holes, from any causa become hermetically sealed, there would be fire force enough concealed in its bowels, which put In motion by sun spots or the moon's attraction, or the attraction of sun and moon both, pulling at the same time and in the same direction, or by some other existing cause, would be sufficiently powerful to red ace the earth to fragments and send them whirling through space. Some people

have thought they had premonitions of coming earthquakes by peculiar stomach sensations, and others look to their cats and dogs for warnings. But, as the earth is gradually cooling down, and has so far been equal to all emergencies, it is not wise to lose sleep on account ot earthquake predictions. IS KNOWNOTHINGISM TO COMB AGAIN? Kev. Edmund, ex-priest McGlynn, in the August North American Review, ha an article in which he seeks to demonstrate that while the Knownothingism of a gen eration ago was the result of hallucinations or something far worse, causes now exist for alarm, and that in various ways and degrees there is danger that American ideas of government, American institutions and even the American language will disappear, because of the vast emigration from Europe and the influence exerted by the Bornen Catholic Church. We are having tow-a -days descriptions of a variety of dangers, which are said to threaten the stability of American Institutions. Atone time.it is wealth and the luxury born of wealth,and we are treated to brilliant dissertations on the decline and fall of Koine. Again, monopoly is to get the upper hand, and reduce all the "common" people to slaves. Then we are told that anarchists and socialists, arms! with dynamite, are to revolutionize thiogj and produce chaos. We could state several other dangers that from time to time are brought to the front and made to do duty as storm signals, and ex-priest McGlynn ssems to have been a close student of these dark shadows cast athwart the nation's i ithway by coming events. The beauty of the American system of government, in one very important particular is, that the government doesn't care a fig what a man worships, or how he wor ship?, or whether he worships at all. The government as such, is totally divorced from all churches. Here all sects and creeda are alike free and unfettered. Bob Ingersoll makes money by denying God, deriding Jesus Christ and treating the Bible with ribald derision. Another goes about winning coayerta to Monnonism holding old Joe Smith up as a prophet who received revelations direct from hearen. Catholics believe in tbe Pope and Protestaats deny his authority and sects multiply and cross each other's track in a thousand ways and at all imaginable angles but the G overman t is neither interested nor alarmed. It pays out no money, it takes out no choice. It has no power to restrain men, nor to tax men on account of religious belief. Tois policy, instead of being dangerous is the only safe course to be porsoed. Tbe government does not care what titles religionists bestow npos those who are selected 10 manage church affairs. Preacher, Priest, Bishop, Archbishop, Pope, any thing'that suits their fancy, Is all the same to the government, bot mind, no sect must attempt to abridge the rights of any other sect, no sect most lay bands upon any right of the citizen. In the war of dogmas, clash of creeK'ie government tabs no part, no stock, no interest. The law upholds all, the courts are 01 1 to all, the schools are open alike to them all. And if that sort of a government can't stand any amount of rostrum and prjpit racket, the time is drawing very near when it will be in order for Gabriel to bkrc his trumpet. As for emigration, all alarm on that subject is the sheerest flapdoodle. It is now as it was in the days of knownothingitm a foolish and a false alarm. The great majority of emigrants seeking homes in America, come to better their condition, and are quite as much in earnest upon the subject aa native Americans. They bay land, ball d houses, cultivate farms, work in shops and become, in nil regards, good citizens. In thousands of instances they come with money, with intelligence; they come with children, and they are prolific in the family way and add wealth to the country. Occasionally a crank is found who opposes teaching and speaking a foreign language in America. They would have a German, for instance, abandon his mother tongue as soon as he lands because, forsooth, as tbe crank believes, there are in foreign languages no words to express "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." It is not worth while to discuss euch fanatical ijnormce and prejudice. Dr. McGlynn ia mistiiej. Knowr-ctLIngism cannot be re vived. Tbe Deuio-ratic party kiUed it wnen It List resit J its head In the Vnited States, and aUriü3 pledged to crush it again should the devilish thing seek to make trouble. There Is room enough in the United States for 000,000,000 people; room enough north of the United States for 300, 000.0 people, and room enough south of t'.e United States for 300,000,000 more. The ÜLited ßtates accepts emigrants from the Old World related to the parent stock not paupers, cot criminals bat honest men, tbeir wives and children. There is a trans' formlog poaar and Influence In the Amer lean government and institution whloh make &vod citiz?2J ot the emigrants, as the

record of a hundred years conclusively proves. Let ns be done with bugbear, hobgoblin literature. Manifestly wrongs exist. There are bad laws and bad men, but the great mass of the people are levelheaded, virtuous and patriotic. There are no Sampeons to grasp the pillars of the Republic and shake down the temple of our liberties, and if now and then some fool Goliath appears on the scene, there will be a thousand Davids to relieve him of his head. JUDGE WM. A. WOODS. William A. Woods received his commission as Judge of the U. 8. District Court of Indiana May 2, 1SS3, and has, therefore, played Judge of the Court something over five years. His salary is $3.500 a year. It might be well to ask Judge Woods if he knows that he is regarded as an intense, uncompromising Republican partisan ? Does J udge Woods know that he is esteemed and almost universally referred to as a Republican judge? Does Judge Woods know that Republican managers, of high and low degree, no matter what the case may be, if the interests of the Republicans are involved, these Republican pimps and puppies regard everything secure for the welfareof the Republican party if William A. Woods, alias Judge Woods, of the IT. S. District Court, whether as Judge or otherwise, has anything to do with the case? Does Judge Woods know that a large element of his fellow-citizens believe him to be so deformed and so degraded by his partisan ism as to render him totally incapable of dealing justly by a Democrat who might be so unfortunate as to ba brought within his jurisdiction as a magistrate? Does Judge Woods know that, while Republicans eulogize him for his malignant partisanism on the bench, when dealing with the rights of Democrats, that another element in the. community regards him with loathing and ineffable detestation for what Republican partisans esteem great and redeeming virtues? Does Judge Woods know that there are thousands of his fellow-citizens who have no more respect for him as a judge than they would have for Steve Doraey, or any other penitentiary deserving Republican as a judge? Does Jndi?e Woods know that thousands of his fellow-citizens believe him totally, absolutely disqualified by his malignant partisanism, from doing justice to a Democrat on trial in his court? Does Judge Woods know that thousands of his fellowcitizens believe he ought to be Impeached and dismissed in disgrace? Does he know that thousands of his fellow-citizens have no more respect for his court, when he Is on the bench, than they would have for a Hottentot chief, directing the orgies of his tribe when worshipping a reptilian god? Possibly Judge Woods believes himself to be a non-partisan jude who earns his $3,500 a year, and that his erraine robes are not as spotted as a leopard's skinand possibly, if Judge Wood's gets another whack at indicted Democrats, he will show them that his former charge to the jury, as a plea for conviction, will no more compare with charge No. 2 than the sickening smell of a jimson weed blossom .compares with a Chinese stinkpot.

A TYPICAL REPUBLICAN. Senator Leland Stanford of California, Is in a fair way to find himself locked up for contempt of court. The Pacific Railway Commissioner) want him to answer certain questions connected with the management of the road, which he refuses to do, and he tells the commissioners very frankly that "questions have been asked and a line of examination prompted by disaffected and hostile persons, whoss aim was more the pursuit of personal enmity of a private character than tbe interest of the public at large or the ends of justice." It may be that the commissioners will promptly apologize to the Senator, who is a very rich man, and leave him master of the situation. The general impression is that tbe finances of the road bare been corruptly managed, and that monsy has been used for purposes, which if made public, would be of a damaging character. Mrt Stanford has no idea of telling what he knows about such natters, but says: "I have never corrupted nor attempted to corrupt any member of.a legislature, or any Congressman, or any public offiiial, ner have I authorized any one to do so." If the Court, however, Bustains the Commissioners, Mr. Stanford will answer or go to prison. It will be another case of contempt of court, and courts are becom ing exceedingly sensitiv upon questions of dignity and authority. THE CHATS WORTH HORROR. The testimony is ell in that is, all the coroner's jury could obtain, and the verdict of the public haa been announced. It is that the awful sacrifice of life and Jhe scarcely better than death, crippling and maiming which resulted, was owlag chiefiy to the negligence on the part of the management of the Toledo, Teoria. and Western railooad. This wreck. ef an excursion train near the little station of Chatsworth, resulted in killing nearly one hunfred persons and of maim ing nearly tliiae hundred more, the sum total of killed-and injured approximating four hundred. It constitutes the climax of horrors in the- world's history of. railroading. It Is ct desirable to recite the horrifying incidents of the calamity. The dead are buried, others a dying by degrees, ead others still, crippled for life, will have, while reason holds- sway, spectral recollections of a scone,, which for dire, diamal and Indiscribsilef rightfulness dtfies exaggeration. The disaster occurred at an early hour on the 10th of August, since when the story of the wreck has been told many times by the press of the country. Facts have been baought to light as the days have gone byt but not oneof them has in any measure re lievedthe management of the railroad from the terrible responsibility that rests upon It. The coroner's jury, which sought be methods of reasoning to shield the rail road saansgers from blame, have, instead of exonorating them, brought their crlmi nal capabilities into greater prominence. The question now before the public is one of unusual interest. People who travel by rail are asking themselves, they are propounding the interrogatory to the country: "Will the courts come to their rescue by Inflicting upon the officers of the , Toledo, Peoria andJWestern railroad the

punishment due t,18 criminal management?" The questi.,n everywhere arousing the most Intense roacera ls wU1 road influence be abU 1 debauch the courts? Will the free pa " pressure be of sufficient power to distort vision, silence conscience, eliminate oW11011 ,rom oaths and justice from law, . and tue thousandth time, when the caw. ü Pepie vs Railroads, disregard the pe. T)le The Toledo, Peoria and Western a U, it is known was a bankrupt conorr. had been built, equipped and wrecked. the hands of parties at last who got it t 1r bonds, it was being run for for what tootsy '

could be got oat of it. It contracted to take a large number ct excursionists toNiagara. It was bound by the most sacred obligations to do all things necessary to guard the lives of the passengers from danger. This it did not do. It bundled them into one train when considerations of safety demanded that the train should have been run in two sections, and that each section should have been supplied with every modern appliance calculated to protect the passengers. The train thundered along- in the darkness without air brakes on one of the locomotives, and therefore without the means of arresting the speed of the train, in time to escape danger, even if the danger had been discovered. But we have no disposition to recall the omission 00 the part of the railroad officials. Criminal neglect appears at every step of the investigation, but the Coroner's jury finally found one man, a section foreman, upon whom the weight of guilt was placed. It is said he did not obey orders, and hence the calamity. The general public will not be content with t- is ; such acircumstaaca will not be permit! d to play covert for the officials nor wil ? t answer as a refuge from the storm of In.: nation, and future prooesdings in the Chatsworth honor, will ba watched with unabated acxiety. The Boston Herald is of the opinion that misguided people who, under cover of teaching physiology to boys and girls in the common schools, thrust upon them temperance (!) tracts are pursuing a course like!y to produce a crop of drunkards. It is stated that at a recent examination in a New England city school, where the pupils ranged from eight to ten years of age, the following questions were propounded: "How can it be proved that nicotine is a poison? Why are cigarettes especially harmful? Is alcohol a food? What is the eflect of disuse upon a muecle? Under what name is opium sold? Under what name is alcohol drunk? What is the difference between a food and a poison? Is anything gained by changing from one narcotic to another? What is the effect of beer aa a drink? How does cheerfulness help the muscles?" Such questions are the quintessence of crankism, and indicate pretty conclusively that a set of visionaries are in control of New England schools. The Herald is of the opinion that such test questions in physiology are likely to involve children in "various forms of deviltry because they are suggestive of deviltry and that there are cold-water philanthropists all over the country whom you have to resist as you are taught to resist the devil, till they flee fronyoa." Wb are having a variety of crop estimates which seem to give the public, when prop erly studied, valuable information. The corn crop Is estimated at 1,700,000,000 bushels, which is 35,000,000 bushels above the crop of 1SSG. Wheat is estimated at 410,000, 00O bushels, against 457,000,000 last year, a loss ot 47,000,000 bushels. But it is held that crops are good in Europe and that the export demand will fall fully 20,000,090 below last year. Hay is reported several million tons below- last year, and the potato crop at about l-lO.OOO.OOO bushels, which is a vast falling o2. aad as a result high prices for the esculent may be anticipated. The cotton crop will be the largest eyer grown, and will reach from 7,000,000 to 7,500,000 bales. The scarcity of hay and the falling off in tbe corn crop in Indiana aad Illinois, it la believed, will seriously affect the pork crop and advance prices. Oats fairly maintain their aver-83-and for the year will te largely remucarativ. On tbe whole, an advaoce in the food products of the country may be antici pated, and it will be well for those ot mod3fat means to be on the alert for bargains. "Sew I Oa a." "Why is it," asked a-Kokomo man at the Bates house the other evening, ''That Indiana Republicans fail in all their political schemes F "It is easily accounted for," replied his Indianapolis friend. "You see they are deluded with "New" ideas, and "New" politics, and consequently are lead to defcwt." "Oh, I see," said the man from Kokomo. 4 No, John C," replied his friend, and the visitor lmmt'i'ately set up the milk shake for two. The Gsaager and His Purp. IDetrolt Free Pras8.1 The other day a man trot aboard of a train on the Detroit Jc Lansing road accompanied by a big dog. and in due course of time the baggageman walked back into the car and said: - "ilister, &at dog must go into the bag Rage-car." 'I gnesanot." "Bat I guess he will! No dogs are allowed to rid in passenger cars." "Well, we'll wait and hear what the conductor says. He is a friend ef minov and if he says the dog can't ride here that will settle tfc." It was half an hour later before the conductor, accompanied by the bagg&ganian, got around to the man. l1'hat dog must come out o here announced the conductor. For why? Ho isn't hurting anybody." "Because no dugs are tllowed in the cars." "And if I don't take hiu to the baggaga car you'll" "Put him cff." "If you put him off," replied the man, after taking a look from the window, I shall go with him. My dog Is just as good ftfl I (Uli' "Will you take the dog forwardF' "No. Eir." Tbe (ran was stoped and tbe dog led oat and pushed oS tbe platform. "Are you going too," queried the cond act er, with his hand on the bell-rope. "Yes I Ruera I will. I live in that farm, honse over there, and if I go on to Howell. where I bought my ticket to, I'll have to walk four miles back. Much obleeged to yon, connector. I just kind o' figgered to rs the dog put off ot about the right fPOtP -

BEECHER'S POSSIBLE SUCCESSSOR.

Extracts From a Becent Speech of Cev. BlyroB W. Bead In Denver. TDenver Special. Rev. Myron W. Reed, of this city, who has been prominently mentioned in relation to the vacant pulpit of Henry Ward Beecher's church, is an active, strong, vigorous man of about fifty years of age. He Is a deep thinker and forcible talker. In his ministrations, both in this city and IadianapollB, where he filled the pulpit once occupied by Mr. Beecher, he has been remarkably successful. He is a preacher who believes In progression, not only In religion, but in social and political matters as well. Helsa leader in thiscitv. k has taken a great interest in politics, j'r. Reed is an enthusiastic American. I qn, ote from his last Fourth of July oraticiu his utterances upon that and kindred top4a which may be of interest at this time; Itw.1 a good saying of a good bishop, now IraOxn and loved in Colorado, that he was a fcetl er American than any native. "You," he Mid. "vrere born an American; I chose to become one. Yon could not hsjp yonrseh"; I could." . The point is well taen The accident of birthplace does not determine love- or .loyalty. I huowan American by the flaghelovea; by hia thoughts, iby his idtas. Many have loved' our flag whe' have never seen it. A friend of iuiue wah'ug in the Black Forest of Germany stops ov'e night in the hut of a pedant. There are only two picture on the wall one is the face of John Brown and tbe otb er of Abraham Liacoln. The man who hung upthoa. picturw was bora under a ting and will perhaps die under an emperor, but he is in b.eart ana mind an AroNC4l! Alt men wfco belisve tba.t "governments' derive their just powers Iri m the consent of the governed," wb belief e that resistance to tyrants ia Joyalty to Gad," are Americans. Any man wio says I"I will not have anjtbing which another caDntt have on eqr.al terms" is an American. State lines and sweeping wate rs do not divide men it Is aeparatlsn of tl iought. Place of birth decides little. I know native Americans 'who cannot t eat any man aa an equal. They either lot k no or down at men; they never look lere. I. Tbey do not like the priori pies of the 1 declaration of Independence. The docniaent ia subversive and dangerous- to 'vested rights." They are nervous at the rm mtio a of a gun In the hands 01 a citizen, bome of these native-born snobs and lackt) s are too nice to vote. We hear Jtbem tal Xing about the question, V7ho is the first i'ady in this country?" There is no lirst lad.v in this country! It is this class of people, born at the wrong time end in the wrc ng place, that want a "strong govern men. t." Once if a sheriff could not keep order Ute Governor called out the militi of th e State. If the Slate could not keep orda r it called on the general government. The powerful enemies of our ffagare not found in alleys and back streets. They are the people inside of i idelity Banks and all the army of criminals who gamble with the food of the people, I call them- criminals because Blackstone delines them as sach. This cry for a stronger government is always the cry of some oppressor that is afraid. It is tae cry of a pirate vtüo desires to devastate the sea and be let alone. It is the cry of a corporation, the creation of the State, which wishes so soon to forget its creator. There are Americans in Russia;. and Ireland except it be in and about Belfast, is full of them. I will also except here and there a landlord who may be in the interior of Ireland over night on a harried visit to his estate to see why in the name of Oliver Cromwell the rents are not coming in. I have seen native Americans vrho have a sneaking regret that Thomas 'Jefferson did not die while teething. They would like to lick the boots of somebody;. thv would dearly like to have somebody litk their boots. I am not at all sensitive to the late jubilee of the Queen the Fourth of July is still a greater thing. An American cathedral will hold the jubilee. Fourth of July requires all outdoors. It is the kind of a thing that cannot be got into a building. Like Henry George, I do not believe in making this country the dumping-ground for the criminals or paupers of Europe. There is better use for our vacant land than to cover it deep with the old boots and empty cans of the Old World- We made a fair beginning by sauttin? oit the Chinese, but why did westopthereT All the reasons for shutting them our, and more, are reasons for shutting out a c'ass f people not so innocent ami not aearly fo industrious or useful as they arc Tlmt'i Rapid Fllglit. Free PieuJ An old grandma with a snail1 boy boarded a Gratiot avenue oar the other day and the collector rang the register twice. "What's that for?" she asked. "That's 2 o'clock," answered the boy. In a minute another passenger 30t on and the register rang again. "Three o'clock!" exclaimed th9 old hdy as she bobbed around on her seat My stars, but how time does fly in a city ?" Overheard la Boston. I Life.l First lady I am surprised at. your not caring for Phillip Brooks. Second Lady Oh, I do care for- htm! I like him very much, but I just dote on Bndda! ;n Plainer th Itetter. "That is certainly the ugliest pug dor, I ever saw," said a husband whose wife had led home a recent purchase. "Yes," said the lady, rapturously, "that is the beauty of the dear little fellow." Pat Away Until Avtama. Life.l Friend Wilkins, why do yon keep all these old almanacs? Wilkins Waiting for the jokes to ripen for republication. That Tired Feeling The warm weather has a debilitating effect, especially upon those wlia aro within doors most ol tbe time. The peculiar, yet common, complaint known as "that tired feeling," is tbe result. This feeling can bo entirely overcome by takins Hood's Sarsapaxilla, hich gives new lifo and strength to all the functions of tbd body. "I could not sleep; had no appetite. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon began to sleep soundly; could get up without that tired and languid feeling; and my appctita improved." Tw A. Safoud, Kent, Ohio, f Strengthen the System nooTsSarsapariUa Is characterized by three peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents ; 2d, the proportion 3d, tho process f securing the active medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual etrength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send tor book containing additional evidence. "Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my Fystem. purifies my Hood, sharpens my apatite, and peems to make me over." J. P. Tuoairsoj, Kegistcr ol Uceds, Lowell, Mass. " nood's Sarsaparilla beats nil others, and Is worth its weight in pold." I. LAluuNGTUJi', 130 Bank Street, New York City. Hood's -Sarsaparilla gold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Made poly by C I- nuou cvj., iwcn, iass.

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r 1 m r -w- - tCa . 'twelcome- ' IfitrusjpHh 1 "1 r lis aooninj ncuima lint c5torcrfVeVTy5j frpfacen'faf the head ofiß lallTHRQUTtndLWGk fkDRUSGlsTs jei it;'-; The best and surest Remedy for Care of oil diseases caused by any derangement of the Liver, Eidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious Complaints and Slalaria of all kinds yield readily to the beneficent infioence of DB D iy n v m N 1 A 4 MtSM 4 E'ak.0 It is fesrant to the taste, tones np the system, restores and preserves health. It ia purely Vegetable, and cannot fall to prove beaefldal. both to old and young. As a Bleed Purider it is superior to all ethers. Sold everywhere at 1 1.00 a bottle. KV-'1 J Intelligent Readers Trill notice that re not "warranted t eure' all rlasse of disease, but only aueh aa result from a iliüordercd lir, Tit: Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia; Fevers, Costiver.ess, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. For these threy are not warranted fallible, but rc a nearly ho un it I po. alble to make a reuicxtj'. Price, 23c Is. SOLD EYCUYW11EKE. Tfrv. superiority of CoraSno over horn or whalebono has -now beau demonstrated by over elx years experience. It la more durahlo. mora pliable, more cosorortable. aa4 NEVER BREAKS. The immense Bale of thaaa Corsets ia now over 7000 daily. Bo are of worthless Imitations bonad wltn. various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless M Dr. Warner's Corallne'lapriatodon insideof tue 6teol cover. TOS EALE BI ALL LEA 1X3 SfET.CH T3. EBSTER'S PnaMggel Dictisnary. ft. DICTIOmY, . 11R.W Wor.is, Kneiavinr, a GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, of ,s,oit Title, an. I a BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. oC nearly lo.co Nouvl IVrsoua. ALL IN ORE BOOK. In -y rtrulil. Contains SW) mire WoH a ).l ru at ly 2 ''V lUualraUoasUiaaanjro'i.pr.Arx r. -m l)."i

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