Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 32, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 23 May 1890 — Page 2

BXPOSKD BY MILLS.

Thm Tmcas OonfrroMMMui Dtaeeptst Um MoJCiukiy BttL to Mm Urmtt ThtHT fct -! t th Htrt hi CMiigrM. Washixotox, May . The tariff debate la the House ww beg uh yesterday. Mr. Mills, of Texas, replied te Mr. Mo- , "Kin ley's opening 4dre ia eloquent ItWHU. Th Democratic party," mid Mr. Mill, "believe in maintaining Uxn on sack articles at such rates m will bring reven ue sufficient for economical administration with the least possible :iniirferenee with the exportation and private business of the people. The Republican jmrty, o the. other hand, desires to maintain such taxes m will 1h4uc the largest possible restriction on importation consistent with the rals lag ot revenue. The chief object of the publican party is to check import lion, but it has a secondary object, and this is not to check it entirely, but to oheck it just so far as will bring revenue for the need of the Government. The ways ami means committee comes in here with a bold and unequivocal declaration of this taxinr principle. It is the Srst bill in the history of the eoun try that has come before the people with the mask torn off and demanding with the audacity of a hlgnwayman that the people shall surrender. 'We lay down this prineiple on this ide of the House, thnt to check im portation is to check exportation. Gentlemen may split hairs, but no man can eall to mind a trade Which was not made en the basis of some sort of reciprocity. One man gives something that he may receive something- ia return from another man. This is trade the world ever. The great body of the people of the universe are laboring to get the best pos- , alble product of their toil. When they ell something to others it is with that purpose in view. You can't make any thing else out of it." Mr. Mills elaborated this idea at some length and conttinued: Protection boiled down to ita last extreme means more work for less resuite. We hear much about the importation of foreign wares taking the bread out of the mouths of home workers. If -that is true in any tiling it must be true in metals. Let us see what the figures sent me by Mr. Swank, of the Iron and Steed Association, a. protectionist as high .as any and a Republican of good standing, frays on this point In 1870 we imported 3,500,009 tons of pig-iron; in ISTa, 5,000,000 tons, and in 187, 7,000,000 tons. If the doctrine of protection be true this competition from abroad should have caused a corresponding diminution of the American product pig-iron, but was that the result? In NMt America turned out 98,000.000 tons e pig-iron; in 1ST. 56,000,000 tons, and im tmt, 119,000.000 ton. As the impor tation of the foreign iron increased the of the boaae mills increased in t in-1 This shows eoaolauseUlsn is laersased importation does diminish the demand for home prod wet nor interfere with the pros periif domestic manufacture. Mt there U another phase of the usame subject whioh will interest us. There came a period during whioh the importations diminished, and, if the protection dootrine be true, with diminution of competition from abroad the output of the domestic manufactories ohould have increased in like ratio. In "lSTS the importation of pig-Iron had fallen to 1,350,000 tons. Did the domestic utputshow a corresponding increase as em petition was withdrawn? No. The domestic output fell from 119,000,000 tons tr. 1872 to 37,000,000 tons In 1876, and to M, 000, 000 tons in 1878. As Importation diminished home production diminished, just as home production lnereased all the time that importation fed been increasing. According to this -same iron and steel authority, at the very time when foreign importation had fallen almost to nothing a million skilled and unskilled laborers in this -eountry were without work simply benauee there was no demand for their -product. If foreign competition is the agreat bane of our National prosperity why did not the home manufacturers ''take the market when their foreign rivals withdrew frost it? Why, this tiron and steel authority says that the very moment open foreign competition -was withdrawn the smokestacks of the riron mills of Pennsylvania had no other se than for observatories from which to -study the signs of the heavens. Laughier and applause. Let us look at the agricultural schedle of this bill. Our Republican friends seem to have so muoh symvpathy with tho farmer. Two years ago we told them that the signs of the 'time were gloomy for the agricultural interests; that a dark cloud was rising .above the horiion of the farm, but they 4nid the mortgages with which our rfarats were covered meant merely that the farmer was trying to extend bis i scope of operations al that the mort gages therefore were a sign or pros"perity. Now the way and means com mittae comes in here virtually on its knees at the confessional. It has die oovtiroJ, it says, after two months of patient investigation, the very facU which we pointed out two years ago. "Something must ne done for the poor tfarmer, to whom tho mortgage has not ;sroved a jjreat blessing after all, and wo aro told that what he needs is less ovitpHitlon. He must be relieved of thueomputltkmot the 98WJ,OflO,000 wrth st farm products which, aecordh-" to the statistician of the Agricultural lejpartment, are now imported each year. One ot the very first Items we find in fine list o! 000,000 imported farm -products 1 sugar. But what has the Republican party done for sugar? Why slid it not treat sugar as it treated wool kimI put a prohibitive duty on it? Why 'did they consign this one struggling wnd puling infant industry to thr- free ihH? The second Item of agricultural 'twoduct in this list is coffee, Seventyfivu telllUms of dollars' worth of oolfee 0Ms In each year, which, added to the i.ow,eersugM, aeeouvts for about

(MMfrnn,n-f trite IWfdA JWJii impottations whioh some In com petition with the AnwieftN farmer. But what has Hie Republican party done for this great agricultural product? Why twenty years ago it put coffee on the free list. Why does it not now take it from the free list and put a prohibitive duty en It? As long as the question is one of pure patriotism, and eoffee can be grown in this country under glass roofm, why not induce the American farmer to go Into the business by giving him enough protection to make it profitable? Of eourse, the cost of production k nothing. The consumer is not to be considered, so that tho article may be produced in this eountry, Next comes hides. We have heard something about hides of late. Laughter. In the last campaign, when the Democratic party was driving in the Hemiblican pickets In Iowa in order to

turn our flanks and save Iowa to Repub licanism you went among the farmers and told them you were going to give them a tax on hides. Hut where are hides now? Where is that promised tax? After bobbing up and down on tho hide question; after playing a game ef now vou see It and now you don't Ilauirhterl hides finally fall in the place where the Republican party all the while intended they should be, on the free list. The Republicans had promised the farmer protection on this agricultural uroduct, which might amount to some thing, but ot course the promise was broken, They had plenty of protection for wool, and plenty for tin plate, but nono for hides. Instead they come in here and try to make the farmer believe' he is admirably taken care of. They increase the duty on wool for what? Why, In order to give more protection to the shoddy business of this country a business which employs one hundred millions of capital, a business that is ruining the wool interest. Iiut the farmer must not complain, for is he not getting a protective tariff of one dollar a pound on raw silk? Is that not enough to satisfy him? I am surprised tb,at while the committee was at the work of protecting the poor farmer it did not give him a protective duty on tea in order to develop the sas safras industry of this country. Laughter and applause. Instead of protect ing tea in order to build up what might be a promising business in sassafras the committee puts a big tax on horses, so that the farmer who wast to im prove his breeds will be able to do so at greater expense, borne of our Southwestern farmers find it to their advantage ' to import from Mexico horses worth $7 apiece, and here domes this committee with a tax of $30 a head on all such animals laughter; and the same committee has discovered that wheat needs protection. The wheat market of this country must be preserved for the American farmer. His rivals must be kept out by the God-given tariff. How much wheat did we export last year? Ninety-one million buehels, and before, the policy ot reetricun importation aid expor ta lion had been carried to an extreme we exported nearly twiee as muoh. How did we import; to what extent did the much-feared foreign rivets tnae owe precious home market away from us? We imported just l,t45 bushels. Laughter. The wheat which we exported was worth M cents a bushel. while that which we imported wan worth I&.05 a bushel. Seven hundred bushels of it was worth SS a bushel in Germany. Ot course, the meaning of this is that it was seed wheat ot an Im proved variety with which onr farmers were endeavoring to improve their crops, and yet the ways and means ma jority says the farmer shall pay an increase ot 100 percent on the seed wheat which he imports for that purpose. You are trying to fool the farmers, but you will not succeed. And then the farmer must be saved from ruinous com petition in corn. Last year we exported 60,000,000 bushels of corn and imported the enormous quantity of 3,918 bushels. Laughter. One farmer in Texas could raise it all on &0O acres of land. And the American market for rye must also be preserved tor the American farmer. How much rye did we import last year? Just sixteen bushels. Laughter and applause. Hut there is one item of deliverance for which I thank the majority of this committee, one blessing for which we all rise up and give thanks. At last we are to have agricultural proepcrlty in this country, for the farmer can stand in the midst of his Kansas cabbagepatch and defy the world. The Repub lican party has given him protection ot 2 cents a head on cabbage. Laughter.! Hut let us get down to the real ques tion, for you can't fool the farmer any lonsrer. I have been asked why it is that our farm products do not go abroad as readily as they did some years ago. and I will tell you. The cause is to be found in the tariff law of 1S3&. Then you put up the duties on foreign products, and the foreigner is simply retaliating. Three times since Germany has enacted laws against Ameri can meat products, lhey claim your meats are impure and dangerous, but that Is simply the language of diplomacy. What they really moan is that If you do not want to trado with them they do not want to trade with you. Take down your Chinese wall and they will be glad enough to buy of you. Why ar& our prices for farm products so low at the present time? .Simply liecause there is not enough foreign de mand to take away the surplus. The surplus must seek a market at home, and that forces the price down, and the low price, at home governs the priee tho world over. The farm mortgage follows as a logical sequence. Let us see what we liae lost by restricting importations and exportatlons along with them. It our farm product of 18$ could have wen sold at the same prices which tho product of ISM) brought, eur farmers would have received the enormous sum of $1,570,000,000 more for their crop last year than they did receive. That is the low we have sustained by checking ex portatioh by cutting oS Importation and driving trade from our doors. uur mend, the chairman of the torn mlttee, has asked why the foreign mar ket is better than the heme market There is no ene fool enough to soy that it is better. Iiut the DemeorstM

market and the heme market together are better than the home market slew. Applause. We have had thirty year ef your policy of reatrie ting importation and exportation. We see the result In

castles everywhere except where common people live. We see the remarkable eoneentration ef wealth the world baa ever known, and ia nlneeasee out of ten the wealth is concentrated in the hands of those who have been protected into opulence. Applause. The surplus is constantly increasing, and the question is what Congress is going to do about It The Democratic way is to let down the barriers and let the surplus go out to the people, who want it In this extraordinary bill a new policy is Inaugurated by which the whole American people are taxed in order that somebody may go Into a foreign market and sell cheap goods to for eigners. The Democrats are opposed to subsidies. I want to see the flag of the Union float in every sea, but 1 want to see those vessels go into foreign porte as free ships representing free American institutions. I did not want to hire anybody to display the flag ot the United .States anywhere in the wocid. The Republicans may pass their bill, but It has a Hell Gate to go through after it leaves the House and Senate. Applause. I do not expect to binder them from passing this bill but I want them to take the bill to the Northwest and show it to the people whom they were taxiug unnecessarily. I want them to confront those people, and when they have preached their sermons and told the people how good the Republicans have been, and how in the people-; name they have cast out devils, the people will say to them: "Get thee behind me, Satan." The Democrats will not impede the passage of the mil, but when the Republicans appear before the great American people after passing this measure, may the Lord have aeroy oa their souls. Applause. CLARKSON'S PARADOX. Tatlc That Is jtlmuMt it MumereiM Is If I'MZlllHff. A few months ago Rev. Dr. Leonard liacon was grieving over a Republican paradox. He had discovered that, although the Republican party was com posed entirely of truly good people, it took the wrong side on every montl question and distinguished itself in every sort of political infamy. Since his discovery nothing quite so remarka ble has been given to the public as the speech delivered at the Amerieus Club in Pittsburgh by Assistant PostmasterGeneral Clarkson, who had also discovered a paradox. Mr. Clarkson's paradox consists in the) fact that although the Republican party enjoys a monopoly of intelligence, tho newspaper and magazine literature of this country is supported almost entire ly by the Democrats. In New York, ho says, there are 1,400,000 copies of newspapers published daily, and the .Republicans pay for less than 300,009 of them. The daily newspaper circulation of Boo ton and of New England ganeraUy, bo what is too of the daily prist in oqeaUr tree of too agrienlnneM nonipoBot and the magaaines. Tho loemUieon preen, he says, is 'loyal, virile and mighty. but it needs to be increased in circulation." Evidently, Any one in his sober senses would say that this state of things proved that tho virtue and intelligence in this eountry were mainly in the Democratic party. Not so, however, Mr. Clarkson, who, so far as his own paradox is concerned, maintains that this phenomenal condi tion of the National literature is duo partly to the tact that n great many Republicans prefer Democratic newspapers, and partly to the sbrewdneso and energy of the Democratic party managers, who are already stealthily capturing the entire newspaper press of the country for use in 1893. These explanations are almost as hu morous as those ol ur. isacon. Democrats can afford to smile at them. It is the Republicans who are not quite suro of the morality of the free whisky and, taxed blanket iden who will grieve. Chicago Herald. A VETERAN GAMBLER. Death ef One ef KarM, Meat KztraoreJiitary Character. The Borsen Courier states that an extraordinary character has just passed away at Monte Carlo. "Old Ludwlg,' as he was called by all frequenters of the gaming tables, has been a familiar figure to the habitues at Monaco for many years. Before the tables at Wiesbaden, Romberg and ISaden-Baden worn sloscd he spent his time traveling between the three. When gambling wan put an end to by the German Government, "Old Ludwig" was handed over in the Inventory of furniture which the Blancs took over from the principal gamingtable of Germany. Everyday the old man was to be een occupying tho same seat at the rouge et nolr table at tho same hour of the day. As the clock struck twelve he entered the rooms, and at three exactly he took his departure. The only game. ie over played was rouge et nolr, and that on a system of his own, which nevor varied. Ho sometimes lost heavily, and at other times made large sums of money. He was never despondent at his losses, nor excited at his good fortune, but used to plod steadily on, working at gambling as If it wero a business. "Old Ludwig" was a striking contradiction to the general belief that a gambler's life is generally a short one. He had played since his twenty-first year and celebrated his eighty-second birthday In full health and vigor. His favorite boast was that he had not consulted a doctor for the last sixty years. One evening tho old man fell back in his chair .it the gaming table just as he was alout to place his money on black; and whon he wa removed ami medical assistance procured it was found that his life was extinct. The old gambler had died at his favorite occupation with his louts still elutchcd in his hand. "LudwigV rooms at Monte Carlo were one of the shows ot the place. The walls, instead ot lieing papered, were hung with n series ot cards marked by htm with dates and the amounts lost ef wen, by Uie bank en eaoh soaen.--Ladoa Globe.

PENSION LICSIILA1 ION. Thm nWf and Ht Wtto fw in rettf Vmm the Wsr td , KekUH. wM ae M lrKet Hhh4 Klrr, CitwtnMt! K4ltt d the AHMHHd Xwmrjr tu Mt tn I're Wasmixotox, May H. The Senate pension committee yesterday presented to the Senate a report recommend. ng a disagreement to the House amendment substituting a service pension bill for the Dependent Pension bill. The report says that the Senate bill provides that the beneficiary must be dependent upon his dally labor or upon the contributions of others not legally bound for his support, while the House amendment makes pensionable all persons who can bring themselves within its requirements irrespective of pecuniary means. The Senate bill also fixes the rate of pension at twelve dollars and the House bill at eight dollars a month. The Senate bill also makes provision for dependent parents which is omitted in the House amendment. The Senate bill provides that the disability shall not be the result of vicious habit. This is omitted in the House amendments. The House also provides for a service pension, which the Senate does net in the opinion of the Senate committee the two measures are entirely irreconcilable, and in the committee's judgment the House bill is wholly in adequate. The report says that, counting the number of disabled soldiers in the soldiers' homes and eleemosynary institutions, there are at least twentyfive thousand disabled and dependent Union soldiers recipients of public charity. The rate of twelve dollars a month approaches nearly the minimum ot suhsisUnce, while eight dollars a month undoubtedly falls far below it. If it be deemed expedient to allow a pension of eight dollar? per month

simply liecsausc a person is disno reason why month should lie dependent soldier. abled, that is four dollars a taken from the Tho House provision benefits those who do not need a pension at the expense of those who are In absolute need. It ia the opinion of the Senate committee that it is tho duty of tho Government, before entering upon any other pension legislation, to provide for the needs of the disabled and dependent soldiers in the most liberal manner possible. The Senate bill was' framed upon this theory. Its object is relief to the necessitous ami not to those who do nut need. The committee think the service pension a matter which should not be involved with a disability bill. A service pension is a matter requiring the most careful consideration in order that justice may be done both to the soldier and to the country. Estimates prepared by Captain Ainsworth shows that the approximate aggregate cost of a service pension upon a basis of sixty-two years as '.he age limit not fi,iM,mtu, ujnn n imam wi sixty years the cost would be tl.HSS,-; will be $1,182,005,525. Upon a basis ot 100,839. Of this amount 1.079,617,034 mast he paid before the end ot the year j will he nit, a, in. it nhennl he state, however, thnt these estimates awe mte jeet to an aaaaal reduction of ft, 174,086, doe to ft, SOS of tho pensioners already being on tho roils at an average ot 94.88 a naonth. These estimates are materially greater than those ef tho House committee, but the Senate committee adopt them because they seemed to be based on valid reasons and because all experience has shown that pension estimates have heretofore invariably fallen below the actual cost. The committee do not believe the qervloe pension would give satisfaction to the soldiers. It Is preferential and invidious. It is a tontine measure. It places the man who served twenty days upon the same footing with him whr served tour years. It compels the youth who enlisted at sixteen, losing his opportunity for education, and who was discharged a veteran at twen ty-three to wait twelve yoars be'ore his claim lor recognition win be enter-; tained. It is the committee's opinion that whenever it is deemed wise to in augurate a system of service pensions it should be done for tho benefit et all living soldiers who are honorably dis charged. The estimates submitted to the committee respecting the average term of service vary from eighteen to twenty-six months. On this basis the annual charge would be f6S,03S,&9& the whole subject, however, being largely conjectural. With regard to tho proposed repeal of the Arrears act the committee learns that the Secretary of the Interior ostU mates that It would require 181,880,200 to pay the claims allowed between the date the arrears limitation wont into effect and January 1, 189; and 1855,145,200 to pay arrears on all claims still ponding. These estimates, do not apply to claims filed since the beginning of im. The 1-HuUUna Hrlbe May he Accepted. Nkw Oki.ka.ns, May 14. John A. Morris, for the Louisiana Stato Lottery Company, yesterday offered the State Legislature now in session at Baton Rouge 81, 000,000a year for tho extension of the charter of the company for twentyflvo yoars, or $M5, 000,000 for tho entire term. Tho question monopolizes political attention, and will occupy the tlmoof tho Legislature until disposed of. Tho fight in that lwdy promise to be long and bitter, and with tho chances at present in favor ot the lottery com pany. The MenMtorlul Cintrt Ih KrHlHrky. KitANKFoRT, Ky., May 14. At &10 p. m, yesterday the Democratic joint Legislative caucus assembled and immediately went Into tho nomination of candidates for United States Senator. Keprewentnllvo .1. tt Carlisle, ox(lovernor Proctor Knott, Hon. h, T Moore and o.f.ludge Lindsay were placed In nomination. Just as the chairman ot the caucus was ordering a ballot, a motion was made trow tho anll-Carllsle faction to adjourn. The motion wai carried by a vote ot M to 4-sev(jral Carlisle men, however, voting for adI Journmesu

mi iml I A ... mj Hu lit ciunewrt wHh eH IMesw d a" The resent revi vaI of the series which ....... .luuiatuiotiiaaator were rue un - Ouay of Pennsylvania, and the Iwnresi she and mtponsihle public arraignment 1 of V Quay by Mr. Henry C, Lea and by journals of the highest ebamcUr, and In the most direct awl unqualified trm, are signs of the times which i can not bf disregarded. In polities "the eampalgn of uiud'' opens with every eanvass. Hut definite accusations of dishonesty and crime, which are p ; iehable with prolonged Imprisonment, : made against prominent public men by ! the most honorable and responsible aui thouties, aceatnpanled by the evident, is an astounding revelation of publia moral which can not be dlamUed as 5 "mud" and campaign calumnies. If the of a noli tical. not occunlnry. K..u Wuhlfh lienrv (. lav was said to have secured the electlyii of John Qulncy Adams as lresldenU in consideration of thu appolntmeut to be Secretary of State a charge which was never in any degree substantiated, and was really discreditedovershadowed Clay's whole political career for a quarter of a ! century, what ought to be the effect of the charges of pecuniary dishonesty now brought with tesUmony. and reiterated in detail day after day, against Mr. Quay? Such accusations can not be dismissed as beueath the notice of any public man. Disregard of charges like those against Mr. Quay, made as they are made, is a practical admission that they are unanswerable. We do not, indeed, admit the moral right of a newspaper to accuse wen of dishonesty, and then with a smirking conceit of candor proclaim that its columns are open for an i explanation. If a newspaper alleges forgery against Bishop Potter, or grand larceny against Vice-President Morton, ; the outrage i not extenuated by the announcement that equal publicity will be given to their denial. Such men will not deny such charges. If their ; characters do not defend them, their word would be no defence. Hut this Is not Mr. Quay's ease. The time, the place, the figures, the methods, of the , alleged dishonesty, with corroborative I testimony and legal records, are published, and denial of tho truth of the charges is defiantly challenged. Under such circumstances, Washington him- , self would have felt it to he the most imperative public duty to bring the matter to prompt and thorough Investigation, that the libellers, if such they were, should be punished Hka other reckless malefactors. A perfectly reputable journal makes and repeats what it states to 1m "a charge supported by evidence, that Mr. Quay took at one time 1260,000 from the Pennsylvania State Treasurer, and lost it in stock gambling, and at another time took $400,000, when he was State Treasurer, and nsed it to pay for certain railroad securities which he had itrrh-MJ-J V" subsequently returning money when Mes," Itean i he had ttoMt hMVI witofjMHRB known to the eountry only by men unanswerable accusations made with proof, and by reports, universally believed, ot disreputable pecuniary transactions In tho conduct ot an election mi chairman of the Republican National committee. Such charges, without evidence, alleged against Senator Edmunds or Senator Hoar would ho discredited. Hut made as they are made against Mr. Quay,, both of those Senators would at once challenge legal inquiry. Mr. Quay, through friends, replies only that the accusations are due to the spleen of free-traders and the rage of defeated Democrats. Was the Philadelphia splenetic free-trader and defeated Democrat when it said, alluding to these charges when they were first familiar: "Take the lid from eff the State Treasury, and uncover secrets bei fore which Republicans would stand dumb?" Is Mr. Lea a disappointed and malignant free-trader? Mr. Quay's indirect rejoinder is not a denial, but rather a confession. It makes his position very much worse. Yet be Is still a companion and counsellor ot the President, the associate of Senators, and the chairman of the Republican National committee. Do these facts comport -vita public deeency? Harper's Weekly. THE PENSION OFFICE. According ts Mr. Kmhih t'ublle OSSee h sv family Knap. The pension agency conducted by John Raiitn, son ot Green 11. Raum, the Commissioner of Pensions, pursues in Its circulars the methods by which Pretorianism has lecn made a menace to American institutions. It urges all who can put in a claim for pensions to do so "at once," and insists that those who have been pensioned already should apply for increase or rerating. By this method thousands ef old soldiers who would have been content otherwise to earn a living In independence, as Americans should, have been debauched until they prefer dependence on the public purse as out-door paupers, to the work necessary to retain their own Relf-respect and prevent themselves from becoming an unwelcome burden on tho labor of the country. Hundreds of thousands of circulars such an the Raum agency Is now Mending out bavo been distributed. Tho pension agents oV.aln the addresses of as many veterans as possible and bombard thorn with circulars, tolling them how easy it is to get a pension, and insisting that It i aliiuMtlf not quite criminal to neglect such opportunities. Under such aasaults the manllnew of the veteran too often yields. Ho argue tnat no might as well take a pension as the thousand of other who are doing It, and ho presently gets himself on the roll of public dependents, where ho remains for life, an Imposition on overburdened workers who have a constant ' struggle to support their own families. So thousand have 1en induced te Iwoome public dependents who are much better able to live at their own expense than a majority ot those whoso earnings go to swell the fund from which over tlO,(MH,000 a year k expended (or this dependent elaes,

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Q4wT seep el tatty

At too foot of nil of it i ii..

Haunt's aoeiMty ami ..f .. pension ageaey In the vtinn'7 1tua fa M t lliM . .... I. dusted by the son of Um ( ,..: ot i iihwm a .tauniiut xaud-l membeiM of tbt famtlf i' ... kI( .,,,.,. ftiiyutr MUM 1UH I rM I,. .1.1 .1 ant omtMM la miiik,...h... . " ' ... . - -".. i i : i iii . . . Jiu reau ot 1'enelous, the ivZ Commissioner, and .... ") I'ttu .il.lu., ul.Hu , I... ' '"t 111 hHHMlllH WMHlv miliM.lf f " .... I' I. I III! I I . T H i . . 1 1 .. i. ...i. i.. .i , ""Hi w ,1 m I. h l in. nil ii. . , . . .... . . I'ALII'llITurf . . wnai nitreonHoiiMi. " Remember," says tho aflm ...... ... ., jjij navable tilt Li 1 LltH claim ic ,.n.. . irvHtrui limn iiuunr tint 'iu ... ': .. .' . . " tinned ia i ..nuns ant t. IJ.. ..... . u t.f M ir ILtt r.lK... Ih ilU t llU llll t U til I. .... t i L . 1 . r, ,,,, luu j, .i,.!. now soon the son is to rZ ta fttAa nr IfYw.tl, i. . !, , . . mam it till or iiitr. 1 . lamrr hm wr bihuh) oi Uiu authority Ilia uuitn, I I. I 1 . . . ruining uimur me uarr son Ai i.ii.. ... i .... ,. . ir ,,, " ui-n i n more .,...fii 1 ld i.l.. i , . w ..... ...-... Mt a familv affair of a. iml.it. r r - " ''' UliM louu itepuouc. A DAY IN CONGRESS. The Orwat KcjihIiIIcmh A us r emtio SttrplHft-llrHtnrn Ht U'urk, In the House yesterday the Mil tkMtitrtftHHff frMtA (tiVt Is-it ... n. , rv mis i'w tin u in. ii it rn ittr at ( ifcViitl villi ll'ilr u hj lt B valtkfttr flAtt I stiti l,,!.,.!. inu. hi i HiutiiiK. mio I'ntni i .i 1 . .. . suit ten unriiiiim himjuiii n r. tv ... tm.ooo nubile builditiL'. while jn.uwu ami su.oou in his State vajii t ijmv ii t inriJii4 x tiu iijruHHir Iuki DukoU mta ttiKt H thTo wan a to nHitut iWUt -...1.1 I l...l!,ii.. . ni4iMtn nil IhM tfit(rtfirlufi fit., of tbf member from tfint district , mm - rum w v 11 111 I, U till k.mta mIuaaJ 41 fft 1. Pti Kill fnmtlnrr itiitidt., ,.t fcw pa ted in the masterly retreat to W iiiKiun, nm uunBiucrmi, i ill UVm 1CL.- iL , opposed the bill on the ground tbt the statesmen and other civilians not accompanied the Union army, feat would Hot have followed, further diftcuseloH tho bill v The bill appropriating " public building in (Jruy.v pasied. A bill granting S.V . widow of a drafted m.tn v over without action. A member from Colon ! 1 bill asking for an ap S5OO.000 for a public bi Cat Centre. Wild Cat U had only ISO inhabit?.' xl WW thought it would bafe nt x 'MM Vy the Unte it got tjbe $5oK 0 kfl their ains'le bithwedneu W Mm anmber of yonng men kd.ed d Urisf i war, wan passed.! A hill appropriating 90.0 f public building in Coon Hollow, Wit was read. It was explained thai Cos Hollow at present eonsUted of a faren a wheelwright shoe and two due1..tfi but it was argued thnt a W-W.OOO ftit building would indnee lmmi,'rni settle there, and a town wouli ; grow up. The bill was passed. The bill spTM-opriating SllO.OHh-j public building Bnakedale, Ja.i t8ssed. After passing ene hundred sail private pension hills the .Scute i journed. l'uck. POLITICAL POINTERS. The working-men should : her onr blessed high tariff andcrtaj strike. It is lae ingratitude w g. o. p. to strike under a high tariJ ministration.- Louisville Courier nal. A Kanens community draws the color lino by refusing l' ored pupil admission to toe p schools. Shades of Ossawatomio 1k whither are we drlttin? Omah Uee. Mr. Rlainela snidtobewwB earnestly te secure the second term J t. Id fnlnnil lLulilmil 1 1 1 rri SIl. ' Sisyphus had a much pleasantcr J far more profitable task in tasu-)-atul iIla.iviIIIiiv I'intr.-ieL- ... n u. i. .w.i.a.p, v... World. When Europeans are tauttj oat nothing but corn-breau, " Anirr!riin farmnp Iw.i'ilH 10 flW cros of Hllk-worms, agrlcultursNf? sioa will cease In this couim . William McICInley will be PrcsM Chicago Globe. oretl by a Unqiiet given ina Rcpawj clnh hotise In Pittsburgh TiciJV This, following close iiwn tit; r....ii.ilnn .Af .tif1ibnce adopK" Vina it.nvtMi'iuii i I mlllnn fnllr dJspiW pnfsnme, of th "ridiculous fJJ emlMM-Klomunt, corruption an ity made against 1.1m by wojo HDonslble newstmlvers. " . a , of tb 1 The silence of many publican journals reganlln? tuo f, dlsciosures almut .Mr. Quay lV, ly discouraging. Thoso n.l In & funln which Cfttl 110 w' . " ? iu, taken W w and will mean, oonfcswhm. Jn' i Hean imrty can not aiTml to chalnnnn of I to Rational tindtatnrlHHl tinder such charjto .1-.. ui.. Theileslgn which the J , majority manifests to e me entire niai '.i i i elections is evidently .i i L" ...... I nmtml to "m .. eninvu, n 1.-1 white lKjonle of that aww""' -u ,, mancooi piw-' Mht! fore, little to Ik woniHm,;ts erHHeprewsntawvessii" r.aJe , f rev.UUonnry.WMi