Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 30, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 July 1888 — Page 6
A VWT TV IIMRBmi urn "
Jry t -RotwtaB)-railing kearUy a
feat- earn ie kaaai
traveler, tmpetv
mt at their iadmves mm mS a half to aral Hetratoa i0aarermtAMmBt afeorof khihou, aadeeimeed fatto tk-aall a wa greeted wWi eordUl faTviatter uowW IW two iiourlors, a4
niB lin iwh" prtTMw. Bd.H. Wo, ta boaalf of the vis-
aamm-nvatptace, had aot ped falrwMiM he of a mformal okaraoter. Th addree. taewefor, nrpriod tea. with charartoriatic raasiusaa, h reap a adeil m follows: OoaiiaiiBir or m ontntnotAX. TaxmB JUiOCIAMM or ISOIAttA, a Ynwrum lUmM T aoM heerttty ttHk pea tor ahis
LataatteeteJtoa at yemr respect. Mt
WIKMd, WltM OM kM MM BMM MC H
iww shew their wteteatht tae
iollfjin to aw that Maxatjmi M dUtor with m m pettUcal oeantea, rescrrtag ycerowa
I MM (MM. 0V tNMMtqn "
UeH MfMMU? UM 1
lawthwrroeMeaey. It I a vary
ta aettties whea this tart of
fcaeer.Me.aad tttavoo-RroUfytB
iW eight to receive tit yoor haa ds. I m( kaow why w m bead oar Boutleal toreaiu with rem aot for a oumr'a wHtw. aarf wrh aaOrf raapoct for each ether persoaaMy. 0r epaa upon the srea eecsttoas
at vt peroe eai bm 1 a w m ; a apwtt at biewtry m will prereat estreat
; m a paUUcal oppoaaav we aw
1 of mmk la his eptnioeM, mm that person
al respect to which he auy be aatniaC lApylMH. IVaCTK th Visit treat y.fsrltlrtkl kaow bow to eeti-eaUi the semaMietaltsavetoes otAaaanoa. I sat not to .ape before yea te-aJot aay toek of tauwry. I wt tktek tfe ta aar auarkai tor ft mtc rLianaur. mm ertea aT "TWi aoed". W kaaw tM ralao of that oomodttr artoLaoattar aad coaUaad aaplaaM. Xoa oot momi ta wmynmt at all that yo areoaoloro ia R Taataelvaa laOtrl tuyoar Urtaeooom w a r taMtaanta; bat I do QMMm to toy toat
at aoaailata am wtto. mob; taat yoor taftM okaiaetar, m4 e-raa of ta . aao laoi ta teoat ta tiM tooaaat
fi a 1 mi eaWia at yaof loatowi. smuim yo a
: oooteaeo oaaawkwrn ta pay
aUoMaU. My aMatory anao aim taora trwrctof. Wa lint
1 ta RMi yovr arac aaioa waa
Tm) retail atawbaat waatto taa
mm ataoa aia mmrmi
I aaawriato the faet that taoM waa
naayoaroaUteff, ta taa aatare
of thiaaaMat M aiMtera at tM aaataaaani atMah yoa arc oaffagod mm boomm tool aaaaMMlttT aad a htah oroaraf iataUlfoaeo. IttMBkyaafertMaTtatt. n
Iiaaroi that thara if aoi taom aaoaamaara
IA mat: Taora win m
latMWatto Hoom; w wM toko
aew aad oaNvar taa aoaat ta
1 MftXtaaU M rial far all of yoa
TCPfT tnVVl afMBaaaBMrara aw
Maaahaw.r Tha Atowaaf Haawli 1w
waM a
JaaaaauMMt City, Mo
llronlra aad ilaaiitor.
of Um ooovoomaod maa, Httfjli X. Brooka, aUM Max wait orHww "War yoory aaoralac i eowpaay with thoir T. W. yaaaOoror, aaU rotora4 t tha
X4iao aVmoo, Im tM aftotfUMM your
orroaoaOoat at la hla oard for tatorrtow aad a waa wwdiaiiy aUatittAd. Xra.twwaodWaMtthtorwaoMl tetklMllM'iMrior, mm both auooarod glad of tut opportaatty to pok with wo oaa baloMffiac to tao dlr oaaoormlaf tao objoet of thoir riaJt. Tbay kotk teokod earowora aad trettbloa. Tao aoar puroah of tba aaoatto of karoo Mara heavily ttm UM aottar1! rnlad, aad bar aadaaoa of baart aad oaproaoto of iulrlhi
ara troatr ia4kod ia bar faaarai ap
paaraaot. Tr yoar
taboowtthwitl raoyotaMl
Ut thi Waot, at laaat, MmmW oof,
wttlMaiaaaowaa.-ak -a
-PofoMaat war taaao aaai iom ataa" h tha MoaahMoMi aalijr.-X Tao rat baaoaao m 0 oyMaat o
wtn
CMHTtOMM.
ailtlotmiMia.
took tao JtoaahHaaaa a
A waok ttaaH.-"Xaaiioll Caar.
It
tM r ttakot.
A BttoV look aaw tM ttwa at Caivilia 4 Tbanaaa wiU baotaa. at abo oM tu Mt Trada autrh, a iwi baMa.--X r. Haa Marrlaoa will Had tt a ofT atatoaH atattar toWMhUiiro-Caaaaaraoaia (raw tM maaaatraMe(tMlooroloaioato( AaMrtoa. Ia tM "TiWinMooa mm Tytor taa" oaatMwa tM Marrlaoa bor'l had bard oWac ta K. Taa bar! ta taoo awra tha Marrtoa aathlOM, bal taia tiM it aolot Mot. . Xaab HoawWfa.
I M Horriaoa will aat M aliitia, bat it ta aalto Matt Mo ttot h majr ao aawa to Malory ( with tM otattaatloa of havtajt baaa tM loot 1 oaadtdato of tM Moaabtloaa aarty. CWeaoa
-Wo mti ooaw a f. H MM toaa trmthfalty aM MmK Vba awajr aoi to tao Oorwaor for Jaailo ia babaU jjpubi to otoat tM r tMhatthla of mr boy I two that bo aovor ooat- W0MM ba for thoa to Maaaraa Ctovatoad adttod willful wwrdar. It waa aafor im j id Triaa.-tW(M Hlr. him hoart to do it. Tba boy Mm mom 1 lUgaaMloM orgoat la thtt Stato havo .itMiul bta mnrJ tralaiaar hM boB 1 lutiutJ that MtohiirM la a oxrabifal Stata
rood; a wh always fall of lifo aad food j witaoat Ar at tha Mad of the ttekat. Tha oTalaMiaaat. bat aoTor tra ortdoaoa ! aoattaatioa of Karrtaaa mm Mortoa wlU laaha
. t : v. v.f k- M. i t aauur la.-swww iww,
oc a orwai awl. . . : .... t. u Mi.i.H
1 aa nUilorm ladleatoa vary oiaMiy that tM
party taadara bura aat oawa tM aaapaaaat voto tor Cleveland tfci year. Aad tMy ara
Tha KaoabltcM attaaiat to ataat tM Thar-
! bm baadaaa with a Mlatatara Aaiartaaa
draa. Ha k tho oMoot I hhTO a
at boom, wy daaibter bare ia Um yottagMt, aad aatil this oroat wa woro a bappy faatily, aajoyio Hf aa wall aa aar aooolo oould deairo who
bmto ia oar social eireW. I think I kaow 1 tha aatare aad eharaetor of mr eblWran i u Mil ui aav atothor aaa. aad I sitaalc ia
5 ail rood eoaoeioBoo waea I say that war- , aa tMy foagbt tor to tM laoMlaioaa bm of a dor m HTr ia aty oa' koart Ot , baadMtehtot-A. 1. 1 I..JU .v. w .a . I Wr.OaraaaM l latrodaataa Mr. BtaiM M
3TruXr wMa be7uW that "tho t!- who mm ho Pmtdoat af tao toat to srdfr, aad whoa ho T7nttJ Suit, ,MMW m atlabt wiab." Mr.
a gavo rmior oniorotorm icj, 1 aat sere that ho spoko the truth. I foal.
a. A 1 .41k. a ftliltitrj ThAVMt.
I Will IWI IM PDVWM wwrwrww., -av .w.
eraaaoia narar anac r
to atawitfaintitiro Hi mm!
llUlMMa) fNMM)r who buya attoh a
hot aolttaJljr paya, a rat, (air ihHob tor
tko Kajoaant tuauufaoturor wWo iwaAo ll.
Tho wrihulo orialiHaoad on all ato
BtNtMal hoittO rltWHttflttttttt'BM H ffMHtttWl tO 00,000,000 a yora4 it to UtUt vaol
aum anitttalljf poitrad into the WMNtt
fattt tit aiaalaa that airmail Mi utolt
anortiMHw woatlh. JK. oww
Tha Oaaarai'a opoook worn hlai aareo toon aaw a tiffor . A aliaoaat ttaae waa taoat ia aooiai
aftor waiok tao viartors do
wMh good wiaaoa for tha Goaoral
wtfa, to waoai all bad ttooatatro-
tha Ooaorar Tbrttors eariaf
Joam P. Ctarkaoa, of Iowa.
TH tCRPENT'l TRAIL.
TaaO-PUyatah," tatraya
I aWoffoMa lV SfcMaMT Ittwaaa bC'
1 LMa'a aaraaaga.
r.Lotrta, Jaly Tho greoteat aooiai
l that haa oooarrad ut thla city ia
, waa tho otopaaaoat Satar
aay BMrainf, f Ha tj W. Mooro, mi agiac editor of tho Fo-DUp4tA, with
wifo r. Mortoo, th
aopalar aooaaawr of
OnuM Ooora-
IV ZJ hooac
aaa v aaaauaaaaaaaaaa
'MIT'
BaTaBBBaBBBBBBWBBB..aBBBBTB " "V "
aaanaM' 1 -v
aPfcH W aSrwara
of eoarae, a great iatoreot ia this reealt. My child k m door to wo as U tho ohild of aay atothor. I boliore that public fooliag and aewapapor report haTe had wach.Toryataeh.to do with thoooarlatioa of my sob. He ought hot to bang for this criiao, aad I bar strong hepoa that tho GoToraor will iatorf ere lathe behalf of jaatiea. Mrs. Brooka expreoeed horsolf m well pleased with this couatry aad !to people. 8aM she: "We hare heea Tory kiadly treated slaee or arrirAl, and I feel satis -fted that, howaTer strong public sen tie at haa aeted toward ooariettac my soa, I aa eejaally tare that public feeliag is rapidly aofteaiag toward hint. The circumataacee of hia trial, th character of orideaee admitted againat him, iaaot iadoroed by the thinking clans of people, aad it m thia that I base my stroageet hooe of oommatatioa upon." The daogh-
ter had hut little to say, hat occasionally
Btade some remark toaeMag apoa use aahieet oa which her mother was talking. Later la the aftoraooa they called upoa
the GoTeraor af the Mansion, hat not Sad-
iag bim at home, they called upon him at hie oAeeia the Capitol There they foaad the GoTeraor, his private secretary, Mr. Y satis, bts prirata clerk, Wm Reese, Hob. George W. Allen, of St Louie, aad your eorreepoBdent. The ladies ware cordially reeeired by the Goreraor, who shook haado with each of them, iaouiriag aftor thoir health, how they stood the trip, ate. H Mked after Mr. Brooks' health, aad said ho was Tory favorably ha re oa id with the old geatlaaaaa daring hi ristt here; ho found htan a ploaaaat aad agreeable coaTersatioaallia, aad wm ftad to hear that ho wm hi good health. Those kiad allusions serred m a pleaeaat iatroduotioa for the ladie. Mrs. Brooks, aftor some farther passing roatarks ooaceraiag her trip, said: WBor, I haTe oeme from my home ia Ba?laad to ask you to saxe my soa aad to her of yob to consider every eireum-
Caraagie ouaht to kM too ataoh about "tnumphaat Deaaoeracy" to aay My thtag so tooltab as taaU CMcae JVwwML Mr.TkwrMMbM torbatf aaaatary bee the groat KBaratr of Aaiortoa. Xo aa aaa ataee hk hager upon a ttala in hla private or public record. The bim who attempts to traduce bin will receive tMseora aad contempt of sixty miUtoa Amerfeaa etttseae. 3eto4 jpfaaa $tatc DaaMctagM Mr. Karriaoa'a pablia reeerd to, it to at Httie latportaaee eonMred w th the platform of bU party, wblah pfopaaoa to make whiaky free la ardor to maiatala Um war tarif that l iatpovorlahiag tM maaM aad buUdtaa: up gmt fortaaea for tM fararod lew. JfWIt the ticket of Marrtaea sad Morton eoastotwUy repmoats a bace eamMaattoa af arotaMlaaal caoMsaten aad saeitatory otoM
tatarMta. tM ticket af Ctovtlaad aad Thar-
maa dleUBCttrely, tottily aad proaaHlcally taaditor tM riahtectts daataad of tM papu
lar eeueieace aad tM boaeat tatelliffaaee at
the couatry for the overthrew at the whole aystern oturedatorv aollttot-a overthrow whtoh
maat aoaae aalaaa tM rapabUe HaoU Is to M j evertarowa M94m AVmm.
ThMka to tM courage aad good seeae of Preaideat O'.evelaad. IM eoBtnc oaataalaTB ia
I to be fought ebictt? upon a ituoatloB of pelittoel aooaeay. aad not upon the pereeaal dafamaI tie ot eaadidates, at some eeapa?gas ia tM t Mvt hare ban. TM eontoat will be In a large i atoMura one or priMiptoa aad aot of men. For tale tho American people are to M ooaj icrataUted. aad beaauM of thU the more heartily, aeatousty aad latolligaatly every eUI toea eaters Into the ooateattM bet:ertarhim
aad the Mantry.UaMM Tfaaat. Ia IsTa Bea)amta Harriaoa,tM preMatJtepwMlaan aonlaee lor tM Pweieeaey. was tM RepuMtoaa MUttaee far Qovarnor of ladiaaa atralMt "Blue JeaM" WtUiaaia. TM vow atoodM follow : vYHUaaM "55 1rrloa fjoe,
ataace of hto trial whoa yoa com to make j tkJ M k dtaecvered hia ap yoar dectoloa. ' aoeleiiaed. Ccao yt.
William over Harrtsoa.... Nt R.& HaroswMoaeof the Ohio detoratos to the Xattoaal eeaveaMea, yet ae oae board at BimaadaeeedyaotteedhiWY Aa aac-Prondeat of tM TJalted States parttotpoNac for tlx days taa Xattoaal coaveatio aad getttag Mmore atteatloa thM a yetlew ao at a beech show! ( ma a dalante from TaxM dtd eeek to
Hayei early ia the week, Mt we aaderstaad
mh mm
Mr. Moors galaed
liUaaee to the
of Mr. Xortoa
1 rough the lataer's
generoa patroaage
of a atwa who, with
ahiHty ht kk profeeeioa, waa persoaally t
r. aad took adTaataco ta op.
tr thus aJlorded to atmM the
of ms friend aavd ben actor. Ia
1 of Ubm a crimiaalinttmacyapraag
Xooro aad Mrs. Hortoa,
i wm irt swpected wa tl3 day of it
by MLr. xortoa last rrtday.
the atet tho rui'tr pair omthe street
raiaraiag from a hoaoe of oaostiocMhle repate whore tbey had iosod th aftorTketmSarod kasbaod atado aa attack
The Govcraor remarked that he bad
hoate to devote to-morrow aad
loager if aeoeaeary to heartag every rguseat that she aad her attorneys had to Oder, that he had heea carefully reading all the testimony ooaaeeted with the trial aad bad just finished a close reading of th whole subject, aad that la paMlag pea the petition, he would he gaided hy his hoaeet eoaricttons of daty a they appeered to him apoa a fall hearing of th whole subject. Mrs. Brook them wished to kaow if it would he watery for her to coat before him again, to which the Governor replied that if she desired to he present whom her attorneys preeea tod aMoa-w tosorrow, or that if she felt Mho adding aar thiuc farther he would gladly listen
to her. Xlae o'clock to-morrow wm I
aoottgiaod.- Cco
WHO PAYS THE DUTY?
tied for the
heariag of a I a
Before the Ueveraor. JcrraaaoK Crrr, Mo., Jaly f. Promptly, at aia o'clock Messrs. Martia aad Vaaatleror. atteraers for Maxwell, ap
peared before the Goreraor with a largo 1 number of petitions from almost every I county and city in the Stato, asking for 1 executive clemency ia behalf of the
doomed maa. Those petitions are sijaeu
taerrepre
moa his false friend, hat waa prevented , . r u.,- -. onlr.
from harmiag klm by the wife aad others ' mt mmt eTery hasiaess, profesiea wh arrived apoa the sceae. Mr. Xortoa . g-4 rocation. They come from Stat oat-
-aMatpa to raw a rcvoiTer, am, hh waayaa eaaght ia his Ipecket. He swack Moor several times who ran. Thai alfht Mr. Xortoa passed with Moor at Ms home, tho lattor's wife, with tbeor etx-vear-oW hoy. beiaur aheeatat
MaaMoa Bprhtsm, Got, aad most morale
toft th dtr for parts unkaowa.
ly Aaetralio. Moore's former
, takiag with am all of Mr. Xr
tea's life's earnlags ahoat forty thoasaad dollars which Me la goaeroa eoaVisas ia the woman, he loved aad to awrkle agaiast the eoatiasreacy of hla oasdsa death, had plavced la her nana. Mr. Xortoa aad the aeeertod wife aad MM of Moore have the sympathy of tao eastre smmaalty. while taw ceodaet of he oriariaal pofcr hi daoBBt hy overyaodfosooot th ia)rd kotohatd, who, ia his agoay aatd kaoadliatloa ha ao word of aare for th iafataated and mis. jruVd wife, who amaofrpy fatoro, wht ahe shall havw ea lwhhed aM desortod
hy the villaia who kern betrayed aor , M at.
oc sot1 low.
maatv nfftpiaU. attoraeys,
haats, laaaafactarors, stateemea, oler mua whotoaal aad retail dealers.
judges of the oottrts ot Justice in tat from every repatohle employmeat, and ther number over three thoasand aataes. Oa preeeatiag those, the Ooraraor sagMated.that he had a large number of petlttoas aad ha -om rarioti prta of th ooaatry wbleh were not on the li which Messrs. Xartiaaad Faaatleroy preaoated. Among the totters were some ot awra than ordinary Importance In their heariag oa the ease. He thought they 1 won Id do well to took over these before lMgiaalBC their remarks. Mr. Faaatle- : roy asked lime for tho day to examine those totters aad paiMrs, which r;us i the Sever aor granted, aad th farther i coawideratioa goes over till to-morrow. Among the letters received by the Gov. eraor askiag a comwutatloa is oae from VT. p. Harrison, of Kansas Oitv, ia whtoh K 1 statod that the family of rrollernr I aastoas that Maawelt's Matea ohouid
a sVaaBrVaBlMBV JbSCobbvJT !JaPwaByBml amafrnvwswKo TriBBiiiiinii TulrT awi momaeaaaf tMBedvattoo. Army waat oat to th oaatita branch ftotarday after nooa laraaatada: ol'- Tho.party was ia
1 af Camaata Joaenai Dans, aa aa
, .
maaworehavlBga giortouai time in the -ember, rjeaB Ihavia wa ktobod apoa a a very osport awiamor, aad soat of ah army f opla, haTiag isnasttod htm to
eat ha oaold swtat,
hat hofore rosMawth middle of
be saatk. Whoa ha mo to
he eallod kmdljr far kelp,
a aaatao ltat-M
kai
o
Twejr Utt the Wraif Mao. CttBwfo, la., Jaly Tho amhttist Um Brotherhood here deny the extotoaee of aay dyaataito plot Tho JMtrltagtoa
oaaotols are roticeat toi speMiag oc na altod plot. Two stHlrhMr owlsoa. Mated Mart Orahaat aad Jack Rogers, aaaaattsd Youac Bert Arnold, a etork at
I th amatlt Moo, rday ait, kK
takiag htm for otto of ta aowmoa waw, they clatoaedjWM lHf,,lI on' tao7 tao sttf rtta of Araiha doahtloss savedfhtm from bfj?" A A A kaw aMSla WO hVOhoa VOT
Wa heed,' A Araotd to aa
A ttopabHeaa Argament PThem mtttoMes Wm Kxpeaed Yean A
It twod to be th fashio among tho beooflcUriea of th high tariff to
auMort that tho foroiwa mnufeUirer who sand roods to this oottatry pays
tho daty on thorn for th privilege of getting- into (mr markets; and. although the arooostorows idea ha loaf keen
repudiated by thoee advoosvtos of pro--tartkm who hold thomsolTos to ro-
.TuuuJMIil in arrumoat. it Is still
jiTowod hy a few brain -olooded Con
srressmen who are tho faithful ropre-
MUtivM of Eaatora iatoreot.
Mr. JaeksoB fRen., of Pennsylvania,
1-htaanaeeh asralaot tao tariff rodtte-
IUofl kill lit the Houee, aooortod that last vaar foralraora PW millions of
tariff duties for tho privilege of getting to our markets, and thoa imported and anUuamMvUUoa doHars' worth of
1 udl, mXaom. eottoa d WlKAon
roods, and even wool aad farm products." And Mr. Peters (Rp.) of
Kansas, in his speech, said: "I aosert that the tariff is not a tax, unless the paroHaoer of tho pretootod article pays Mtor for it la ooaeequono f the dttty imposed than ho would if the duty was not imposed." Thai, this aosertloA k not true: that
the idea that it Is the foreign maau- , faeturor who bears the duty imposed oa tho foods whioh He sends to, this country is ridiculously untrue li mn1 ifsat from one single consideration; if ' it woro true, then every Government oa tho earth ooukl fore the people of ' other countries to pay all its revenues. The United States would not need aa 'tatornai revenue system, nor aay other Mmetne of collecting money from It , own people, it would require nothing mere than a well adjusted high protooI tiva tariff thai would extort all it rev
enues from foreign peoples d every
other oottatry could pay th expenses
of ran Government ia tho oeme way.
if u littl iMraasro that th staesraon
iiyiihlaal aoosMMntoto of tao world
haro never aaade this roaaautahia
THE OHICAQO FAILURE. aBaJT oVww JawMfcjT Wrf awBPwwi y4sPaflkar Owoml sPBwwMkp eMP J mVBM lWki Hm HlvMoe,0 Tho aomi nation of Harrteon wiw made in dosiMtir hy tho weary, worn-
out delegate) who Had been trtruggtlag
for a week against tho plotting and juggling of the Blalno oonepirators. It was not the mi too mo of a deliberate ohoioe; it was the only alternative of tho attti-Hlaine element. While a majority of the eon van ti on would have nominated Hlalne Had it dartd, there waa a oontpaot aad determined minor
ity in oppoition,and the more prudent
of the Blaine loaders feared that if their favorite wore nominated hy a
simple majority of the convention lie eould not receive the united support of
the party. The Blaine men would not
go to Sherman or Gresham,n4 Allison
and Alger were not regarded as at all
available. Sherman's unyielding persistency in His oaadidaoy prevented a
concentration upon MoKinioy and the convention was reduced to the alterna
tive of taking Harrison or sweltering
for days in the torrid work of finding a
"dark horse." Harrison was, there
fore, a sort of Hobsoa's ohoioe or rath
or a choice of evils.
What strength has the Republican
nominee? the reader will ask. o
oersonal strength whatever. As cold
blooded as John Sherman, he Is much
more aristocratic in His bearing.
Without executive training, without ability or statecraft, without personal
following, he oan not fail to prove 1 weak candidate. His six years' serv
ice in the United States Senate showed him to be a man of mediocre talents and of slight equipment for the public
service. His name is not connected
with any important measure of legis
lation. He originated nothing nor ia
any way impressed his personality
upon Federal legislation. He bus been
regarded by tho leading moo of his own party as a political failure. He was beaten for Governor of Indiana in 1876 in a caavaoe in which th whole power of the Grant Administration was thrown ia his favor. He was defeated for United States Senator in Indiana last year after a disgraceful participation in a partisan ejection of hon
estly and fairly-elected Democratic
members of the Legislature. How
can such a man lead his party to vtetory? .
It is oharged and the proots win no
doubt be forthcoming that he wa a
sworn and active member of the Know-
Nothing organisation. His opposition to the legislation prohibiting the immigration of Chinese was presented as aa argument against his nomination by
the delegates from tho PaoiJkJ slope at
Chicago. These two Mention m
political record will repel wtwmmmm voters who might otherwise be induoed him. He is a defensive oan-
"-rr . ,
didate from the very Beginning.
u-CTMalve campaign in hia benaii w
.. . nr. J will tva trMftt.
MAaalHUI nil BUIIIIUI " ... w " f -
1 .v-niBtntnar and anolocrizing for
hi Bolitical aberrations durinr the oa
-- . . . ,
tira oanvass. One needs not w oe
to read the stars to foretell the re-etee-
Uon of G rover Cleveland in November
next. llarriobwg (Ft.) PmtrtoL
rox pun yoraa folk& STOHM ANOJBUNSHIME. eP. )l0ait MspA al JJWfll tof tlM 49il"BWa Wmff atBaaW Aad a tow brtat tears for the raia; As a gtoams thivwgh the wtaaaw-uaa; A aatotaerad aob or two, my dear. Like heart iHu tor aauader; A whirl through tho room Uhe n lofstade's path, Aad thia, my dear aww mark what I oa--Wttl Make of the brightest, a gloomy day I , A same or two for tho suMfcler't glow Aad two bright b.ua ayes for th sky; A touch or two for the marmartag bra ah, A It ripptoa aweeuy by; A merry Mamper of lltue feet, lor the rustle of brbrht green leaves. And s ktos or two from a dewy mouth, Par the blesfcoai toasted breeae: Aad this, my dear sow mlad what I aay Wilt make ot a gloomy, th brighoaaddajrl -Jaawst J Jt aJrle, ht Jttitft't yeeeg Wew.
A BURGLAR.
fPaH4a4f Be'Jwa bV eJmml TTbIbo wawa'l evBaT a4f
awd Her Meter AdveatHre. Kose Underwood and Her slater Fanny,
and several of the other girls, were
clustered arrnind the stove at reoeas. It was a cold day, aad some of the seats
in the old school-house were none too warm, and there was generally a rush
A few boys
for the stove at recess.
Hovered fehyly on the outskirts of the group and listened to the girls' chat-
tor. It was rarely that a boy dared raise his voice However, to-day one of them Happened to be remarkably wise upon a certain topic which was agitating them all, so he had spoken quite at length, with the biusltee mounting higher and Higher In His chubby, honest face. There Had been x burglary tho night lefore ia the village grocery tore, and His father kept the store, so of course He know a great deal about it.
and had a right to ppeek. Koee Underwood's sister Fanny looked significantly at Her when there was a lull in the lUecusskm. "Say, Rose, tell them about your burglar," said she. Rose colored up and laughed. MIt isn't worth telling." 'Yes, 'tis, too. Tell it Rose." All the others chimed in. Tell it, Rose that's a good girl, now de.M "Fanny oan toll it just as well aa I," teid Rose. "It was her burglar as much ae mine." "0, Rose! you know it waern't," cried
Fanny. "You know you did the most of it- Tell it, I think you might."
Rose smoothed Her white apron down
over Her plaid drees reflectively. "Well, it isn't worth tolling." she said again.
"AH there was about, it Hapienod he-
fore we came Here to live, you know; when we lived in G rover. I wasn't but twelve years old ami Fanny was only ton and a half. Well, one night Mr. HrMii sum for mother to watch with
Mnf. Green's sietor. She was real sick
with fever, and they were all worn out
at His house taking core of her. And
mother didn't know just what to do about it. You see father Had gone
away. He waa out West, going to bo gone six weeko he'd been gone four
then and if she went she'd have to
leave us children alone in the houee. There was Fanny and little Abhy and I,
and we'd never staid alone in our lives.
I was kind of afraid, out mt. ureen
looked dreadful anxious, and ispotce
up and told mother to go. 1 satdi wasn't a mite afraid, and I tried to
think I wasn't.
tiU'ii mntw w-Mt- and lust ae soon
If V7&, ' " " " ' I - -
as she got oat of the house we looked Xietres Molly has a new pew
-1 "Whor vtitatr
Bttt I ntwk4 over k the atlas wuwiutv, and I pushed it apaa iaeh at a tune. Thoa I put out my head aad looked in asm down tho mreet, but I didn't aaiybody eonaiag. I begun to think I aover should. Rut, linaily, I did Mr. Moses Iiaeola oomlag. ltVd bcn smt to the 'Knlghta of llonor,' that be bokmged lo, ae ho was late, I didn't dare to holktr, tmnigh he was riirht down belowour House was vary noarthe street. So I just took the rag-bag that was hanging stdo of tlie window and threw it down. It fell In the yard and didn't vowte very near hire, hut of wore he shopped short and looked up. 'Then I spoke juot as low tut I could and naake Htm hear, and told Him what the matter was. I expected nothing but the burglar would hear, too, and eonte right up stairs after us, or run right off with the spoons, but Ho didn't Jit. Lincoln said: "All right," and be atartoxl off just as fast as lie could run. He lived next House but one, and He had. r four grown-up sons, and He's quite an ' old man Himself; so I guess he thought he'd better get them, and not try to drive off the burglar alone.
'Well, I staid thereat the window and watched. Tho others kept whimpering to me to come back; but fcomchow I'd begun not to feel quite so frightened myself. It wasn't but a few minutes any way before I saw them coming the four TJncoia boys, and Mr. Lincoln on behind. They Had sticks, and Fratik Lincoln had his gun that he goes hunting with, and they marched right around to our front door and poundud on it. "I went back with the others then, and we all sat up in bed and listened. We expected to hear Frank Lincoln's gun go off every minute, but all tve lteard was people talking, and then we heard the front door open And the greatest laughing. Then somebody called us, and wa ran to the Head of the stairs, and tltere lie was, coming up with a lamp. You see, He'd been called home on Imsincss sooner than lte'd expected, and Hada't time to sond word. He got to town on a late train, and when he was coming up the street lie met a man who told Him that mother had gone to lUr. Green's to watch, and he supposed we children Had gone over to Aunt Maria's to stay all night. 1I never thought of sttch a- thing a our
staying alone. And he thought hed gee if he couldn't get Into the house some wsy without going to Mr. Green's after the key it was so late ami he climbed into the kitchen window. Then he was hungry, he hadn't Had any sujh per, so he cooked fwmte ltam. But tho funniest part of it was, He was rather scared when the Lincoln boys and Mr. Lincoln came. He didn't know but they were burglars." There was a circle of eager and inquisitive faces bending toward Bo Underwood, who bad jumped comptotely over the peon of her story ia her haste. "Hut who was it. Rose? Who -as it? Who was the burglar?" "Whv, my own tether, of course," said KopC Jfery S. H7MW. JtfdVe'j Fowftg FM.
Moay's New Pet. Vv children." Said Mamma
"I have someing funny to tell
A Republican estimate.
Tha ChkMuro TrUmm, the leadiag
Renublioan paper of the West, says of
Harrison, the Republican nominee for
President, that he U "unpopular at
home and dislike! aoroao; not, -
tic uv ftarman newspaper, or
rvra rva j - iwuurnixad bv anv German leader
the United States; not numbering among hie close friends one man who ever served with him in tho Senate of th ITniUd States: hated in California
because he voted fourteen times against the restriction of Chinese immigration; opposed ia his own State because he is sold and distant in His manner, and identified with every public act which has aver been adopted which could
wound the sensibilities of voters not numbered among His own particular oiique in the Republican party; having a strong support among, poilti elans, but little among the rank and fil of
the party." That appears to tw P
the Republican eandidate about as ae-
ourately as any Democrat ooum r to do it... Xeais JtopaWfe.
fkW0 fco1
Ivery body kaow that th duty on
i-t od la levied for the ex-
, iL-j -.mtmm
prooe parpoe ot moriamiig j" ot Mhoprioa of the similar article a- I. t).U aaamtrv and thWt U ltd
afloat. A AO-per-oont. duty on blan kaaa not only make an im ported K
(item Waaket worlh $1 oowt the Amorhmm eoajsumor $l.B0, hat it rate tho prtom oLa mmilar Astsriean Wanket to tl.M, a maoter how atotom toe it may
An Hoetoot Man's Word.
Tkara is not a oandid man in Amori-
ea who will not be pleased with the ton
of the President's reply to the mmur j
te, of noUftoatiea, nor to vaero a i.r.
nM who will deny hi honesty aam -eerity when hes4d:
I ahall set dwelt upoa te aew 17" a taetoktratton aow drawing to Ha etote. ImWerdiseooa to every oltlaeseC the laed. ,
And vet I win aot a aeaiaa - aruag at this time that la the eseretee of the fWttoee et hbe Wgh trust eeatded ami baWyMdod ehedtoaee oaty to the oeastKuttoa
aad the setoma eergsMee m w m vnw. aTdeTmoe thlaga whtoh. ta the Hght of
the aadarBtaaotac oea aa btw" Moteoaduatva to the welfar 1 my eeentryaeaaadtaeprattoaefireedTeBt I weakt aot M I eeuW. for myaoK aad for you, avetd a alette eeeseeaeaee of a few totorproto ttoaetmy eeurse. These words wore not nippantty spoken. They eame from a aober, paimrtevking and conscientious maa, who deserves well of tho (leople whom he has, . vsd. In spite of some mistakes,
the iA Cleveland AdnlnletraUoa will
paon into history a one ot the elsimiet
m the hieWry of Um Iteimam. l4e
jKerBeof
... . . A .1 I l. A . I4 4tnn
1111. WO ail aroi mmtcvimsi i wre
.1
room and played dominoes, ana pwppe 1 some corn, but we felt awful toneeome. We went to bed in mother's room, that opened out of the sitting-room, and we slept three in the bed, hecauise none of us dared to sleep alone. "I suppose we must have been asleep, hecsneo it waa quite hue, but ail of a attddon something waked ttsup. I eat right up and listened, and I felt Fanny shake. 'What's that,' eoy Ho grabl Hush.' said I. We all list
ened, and we heard it again. We knew what H was ia a minute then. I suppose we were too much asleep before. A . . Lldalaaaat
Somebody waa pushing up w window. It went hard and it Wndo rr.ul. Wil nut sticks under all the
I windows but that, and that stuck, so wo
didn't think anybody eould open 11. It's the kitchen window,' says I. and I jumped rightout of bed. 'Come, nays L 'quick And Abby and ianny never said a word; they just scrambled .. ,j and taarsred ight after me.
And I Hew up stairs, and P the attie Main. You me, it nashed into my Head that a burglar would never think of going up to the attic, for He'd know thorn wouldn't be anything that He wanted there, nothing but old clothes and
thing.
"When we got into tne awe tne moonlight waa eomlng In the window, so we could see quite well, and there
was an em asauiuau aim mnm quilta on R in the corner, aad we juot got Into that mm oovered us up, bends aad all. "Then wo my there, and shook, rs o were terribly iioared, but little Abby cried, aad she waa only seven year old. Well, we maid there quite aa-klle. before we dared peep out from
wider the quilt, Imt finally I poked my head oat a little way. Thoa I begun ao
sniff, and I made tho others poke tttetr heads out and see if they dUUt mooU
something. And, tmre'a you nr-v wm emild staell ham frying. Wo eeooaVt
helteve It at first, hut w did.
Well, w Hud there aad smoued im
Ham frying, and I got more and more
yu. it seemed to mo x nana t eaa
tery spunky, and I thought of leather's
silver spoons,
you cried
laugii,
the four kite.
.Va aid Old Puw, with a
"it ia nice! and the fun Us that Mbtress Molly to afraid I hnll eat iU How can she think I homd 1 so erueU tor this new pet," she ?f; lJ m. canary-it in a buff, ltl ' he looks like you. Pnsey Uiottgh His ears are long.. Andhe is Uvrno! so lame that He oan. walk only hy little hop." .... "Is that w? O how funny!" said ll the HtUe kite. . Then tho five ourled up U a heap together and went to sleep. When they awoke Mistress Molly Had gone out to ride. Mrs. I'll went In search of the new
pet. She louna mubhj mv, -Him up by the nook aad oarried him to Her basket. , When Mistress Molly came home she mlesed Bunny at once. She wfrsid Old Pus had got him, and site did not darentfirstto look in the IJ basket. She was 00 fraid slurmiKht find little tufts of Half there; ahe was af rahl she might find tiny 'J she did find when she dhl go, asihis
four kittons anu.a i""7"""T up together fast asleep, imrring Imt as cmtld! After tlmt Mrs. Tabby tHk o re (t ' n" y and fed him just as,she-did her ot -eJ ehlldron.-.5rHA l.J)ri.H Ziftk Mm Worn.
First Iihhmwa--"K'fc all idn
irdtL-r. Moike.. xiw
. 1 ilwa
aaws taoreJa, titoHtaand sacvivora - -
- Off
pinson
. . , Wi lmiiini tiiu
jaexican, wsr.. ,-7 , , a ,t,u wkklies. aUior- fctwIHwtow tWj b4eddavr Second hrtohmsn
ener or thorn! Jfac a hx tho eiliuraJr I1"
paper tha ho hem ovoxkmkod Wreat. drawer. He taW t JTie we hare suit M elolhes keektes. Here we a mtotltor WuotraOoa of tbo wtadhammmaeorof !Xn. Nswtethemtoiheri
and Her gold broet-p. Awn'Wow JlrraW.
and my gold chain, and Ahoy s suvor up that she'd Had given her when film . Wbv. andl woadorod if I OfmMn't
o anything to mop the burglar's taking I
Finally I got up. Faemy aem AMtf todeorthte aWtam
"Hre waiter! what kidofa.; . .t.L.rt .Aihho pie. ir-
oyou oimi ' -- . .... .. .1 La natkiaar in It.
. ... t 1 uu UNI
iis ia tut
!WW4Hratcl!-