Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 32, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 July 1890 — Page 6

NICHOI.LS SAYS NO! ftw (lwvru- ttt uullaaa llafui tm CVimwiit to. Uh Partner IHsauinrlug rT

Mia Hm Iff l dmatlttf a fSinliii ! H ri at wFa vw 1 "'na wsrwaraarss aar

M I. ail ftf tH CMMMWNMFHk t tha Iwj nsaVsWnr Jiw l&eatt Ss " rlmtMl frMeUNM I Cm th UImhj ids 0HW4 JHi 44sJWs Kawx Rote. La., July 1 The Lottery lUl was rftunwvl to the House yesttday afternoon bj Govurnor XtobolU with kU veto, in which ho hiUerly upWakls the Legislature foe disg racing tb Stat in nuking her a partner in a private gambling enterprise. The Governor nay: THs jMrltBt diiw which hava Imii mm lo ta ptwaat LmiUIaea Kit m pauper, ua M I j- Mud through har own WgUttMSta r mmmw to sutl ana carry imt th iluthM hr Statehood ar utterly without fouu aatiaa. Tin- reports ot ihm Vreaaursr and Auditor t tbc taut bo ttaj. Ta rn Mr( of thst board of administration ot tha v4e etaarlttblw aad educational atttl Hter iatitutioai, and tho of tt various ' tsMMMiUtw o( t!il very tfa.ral Ambly stt U rxaru!a Into the .situation ami eon . HhMM f Um institution 'all show that th State ami the tlinVrent parts of the St its was Mt, slaee the late war, In twttr cwMtMtfcMi than ther arts to-dar; moving forward to an ra of aureti prosperity. ftaaasotr ttwdark sliadow of Ue tilspas k thrown a" ro tnuir path and tha iMtaarof UntisMna, inslntaiiml on the nld and (a tfc etutaelt by the patriotism and Mm valor anti the tacrine of her aoaa.livir Id to Ih tarn Uhcil t-r ere r, her tHteiUa anioac hr lMer tat- to he twN4Ht. aot hr what ohe liaa beB oxaltcd

mw1 ir.m but In tliadut, ait the lfffuerat trtnr In a jrattifntf corporation ; tte tfl. orxanUfd and to be carried ot, aot forberiKKXt or Hr atlvtinemeat, hut an 1 have before atd. for tUo raonal and tbttHatereatri t a handful of Wt, ataar of ttMHii connected wjth the d irkret dayn of h reeonntructton perliMl. I repeat. It k fr them and to them we are siotllng-out Hir birthright for a mesa of pottatre. Who are the six unnamed mn who are t4 with a seventh and known one. to ettt! the new lottery company? How eoMMM M that we are not informed h.4 to thr Meatlty and enabltnl to know their antecedent and nx their rwrd; thern It a rrM of meanlna- in thl alienee. In the most trtaiiMt nlr of life men seek to Whow w(tt whom they deal. How i-umex It that In a matter of thl Importance the Cetera! A4eihly ha been willing up to how tpU iu eye and vn blindly lit he dark? I rati i.yoH ft to pane brer It take Hit. ally tba; tep and plnngen thl State into nntoM enowble. Is there aothlna- sla-nl-

ncaat ft the Tot by wh.'ah thU bill hai pdf Tlie exact two-thirdn In each llone,and notlilna deeply Klualacant In twelve vtteH of the Iloti-w and for vote In the Senate, by whlcn that extet M)aority w reached? U not the fntnre forehad To me It mwt certainly U. I my to thi General Aetub:y In all eara ete that .thunld thH measure he p4hnI w- will enter ujwn a period of strife. ueh a has never been cea before in Uui(ana, and phoatd thH contemplated eorMiration ever be formed we will enternpon an era of ewmiptton and denradation, hinide which tne a of recontrttct on wilt appear one of )hmhh- and happl nef. And let ate ray to yon that should thl ntestire be adopted and carrUHl out, In toy opinion, no good witt ver con of th money which we will receive a tb price of our 'honor and onr IMfcrty. Kxtraraaancc. proflfxaey and cor. rapUoa will rdly follow the receipt as Minht follotra day, 1 teel thorottghly atlded that the effect

oi vol ntea-fure win be that

tin:i !i.-niiii tax won id be kept Bp, there will be an itntnvrfiat falling ..r i m..

LnartelMtive appropriation i for charitable

w prpo tor WHicn thH in-mey w1U have been directed to be applied, and a wofldroa co responding Inereaaeof the apIdienMnnof the general fnnd to the paywent ef the Interest -boar I nr. debt. I belihtTe that every peptide outetnndfnx Mint acainat the State valid. r un.i

now rated a jtafe of payment by the State

' uim-rxiHi. wm on nrt depreciated and whttet so depreciated skillfully bouarht np, he by sntweuaeat udieious leffialati in reenlaed anil provided for either through fnndinir operation or otnerwle, and that the redaction a one aide will be followed by k. In other wortla, I believe that at the end ot twenty. live year we wilt not ety Hud constitutional bonds outstanding e the ntmoet limit of the Kundinr law, but I believe there will be an additional tinereaae of the tailertwt hearing debt, which by that time will have become acknowl. eded aad provided for aa to Interest, but notao to capital; aad that in thwe twenty. e yean a vast amount of intereat wilt 4Mve been paid oat unnecessarily, improp. erly and illetrally. , In who bands tho? intere'bearing beada will be found, time will develop. At the end of twirnty.tlve years there wilt be the same etalm of poverty of Loahiana and the aame claim on it behalf for the continued exhitence of the lottery. So far aa a elalm for the aecealty for the present measure U sought to be predicated upon tale ;M4iucd condition ot the poverty ot Louialaaa as iu Governor. I pronounce It totally without tlncatlon or warntnt. Some other motive for this meaeure muet he found than that her people nra unaMe honorably to carry out the dutiee of Statehood. Knowing thH meaeure as I do ae one dHhonorinn and dearadlns te Louklana. it haa, as it will continue to meet my moHl determined opposition. At no time and uader no circumstance will I permit one of my hands to aid In disregarding what the ether lost in peeking to uphold the honor of my native State. Were I to afflx my blgnatHre to the bill, 1 would indeed be patterned to let my left hand know what my right hand hnd done. I place the honor of the State above money, and in exprewalag thU hentlment I sincerely voice that of MuHMHds r brave and true men, of good and devout Women of the State. Very respectfully, Francis t. Nicholls,

Governor of Louisiana. Mr. Shattuek Introduced a resolution, that inasmuch as there wan some question as to the constitutional right of the Governor to veto the amendments, farther ooneideration of the queetion be made the' special order for Tuesday .July 8, at 2 p. m.

THf PYTHIAN PARADE.

Tfc KnlghU f Pythias .Hake the Kmees lnradn. Civic or MM Vary, Kver Keen in Milwaukee Venrty Kvety titnta and Cnnadn.Hepresiiled In the I'meeMton, whleh Xunthered Kenrly Twelve Thwusnnd Nest and Cnvarnd a IMetnnne nf vml MUe, Xll.WAl'KKK, Wl., July II. lTmud. tionably tbe grandest troeeMioit, civil or military, ever soon In this city, waa the Kntrhia of Pvthiaa naradu of uui.

form rank and nott-uniform knight that took place yeaterday afternooM urUnf a few minut nfUtr four e'oloak. It took two hours for the prooeeftion to imum a given notat. Careful eeiUmatee by Pythian oliicera as well aa by prominent military men and civilian, place the number of non-uniformed men in the line at 6,000. The Uniform rank men in line numbered almoat a, 000, nearly every regiment in the United Stated aad Canada being repreaeated. Am the vast column moved down

Grand avenue, and brigade after briirade fell in from the side streets, a grander scene of glittering pageantry oould not well be imagined. Through the tree or that well-hded avenue the bright plumes glittering opauleta, shining swords, and other knightly paraphecjialia glistened and advanced in the rays of a declining un with most beautiful effect ami

t one endless stream of golden brilliancy. ' The only affair of the kind that ' equaled it was the one by uniformed knights in .Cincinnati three years ago, i which General Sherman reviewed and I pronounced the finest since the close of ! the war. There wore at that time 10, , j 000 in line, ', The procession, which was several ' miles in lengththe brigades and corps ; failing in from side street) as the head I of the nrocesnon naaaed all mnvul In

j splendid and accurate military style down the avenue, up Wisconsin street ' to Jefferson, wheeling nqrth on JeiTer- ' ' Jon and moving to lllddle and out Kid- !

aie to Juneau l'arlr, where the dislwndj ment took place. General Carnahan and staff reined up at the corner of Marshall and liiddlo streets, from which point they reviewed , the grand marching host, which passed by with loud cheers and enthusiastic greetings. i One of the interesting features of the ; parade was the appearance, for the "t time in the history of the order, of I tho so-called non-uniform knights, f. , J knights belonging to the rank and file of the order. This novel feature was ; under command of Colonel J. A. Watrous, assisted by an able corps of aides and escorted by the Fourth Battalion

commanded by Colonel Falk.

ALL HOPE ABANDONED.

The Friends of Captain Allen of the Ship MfidgewMter (live lllm uud Crew ir for Lost. NXW YoKK. Julv 9 Tt 1 Bntt. Iia.

lieved by his family and friends that Captain John II. Allen, of Brooklyn, a well-known ship master, and an entertaining and forcible writer on maritime topics, is dead. Captaic Allen sailed December 8, 1869, from Darien, Ga., wltn the ship llridgewater, for Queenstown, Ireland. Nothing was heard of

me unagewaver from bis sailing until April S, when wreckage, consisting of pitch-pine lumber and a life buoy, with the name "Bridge water" on it, was found on the shore at Adiill Tlaa.i

County Mavo. Ireland. Th intmranoa

was drawn that the ship had been wrecked, but tne suggestion was mado that the crew, or a nart nf It. miirt.f

have been picked up by a vessel bound to some distant port, and so the hope sprang up that Cantain Allon wnulrl In

time be heard from. Xow, at the end of the seventh month, datine fmn tba

sailing of the Brida-ewalor. that Imna

has been abandoned.

.UilfN BY TORNADOES.

Tim teeHt MtM In thi K wnd

ri,'l A erHall Twruade ut W a iinv ,ne, The Ml Severe Storm

i.v r i ivh hi i-iaitHHrg, , v., mhh Vb'luily- tel rurll ve Blow at SMlumauvM, h Y. - Th Morm tirm rnl, WtNTiliMM'. Mi.. Julv . -About 8:8

lat niUtr a very ai'ver stomt set In, avcompauiffd by almost invVKsant thunder and lightning, Ugothtr with a lu'avy gale. The latter rapidly in creariod in intensity until (t bevamw a 1 writable tornado. Its path was mot strongly niarktd on the western side of the village, being some WW feet in width, and moving from wost to east. The lirt building struck was the rtldence ut S. B. Xoyes, where it twiusl the uhimney ami injured the stable adjoiaing, At the Benson , 11ou,m, ono chimney was torn down, another partially demolished and windows broken. The heavy tin rooting of I the village school building was blown off, large fragments being carried acrtuw the village, an eighth of a mile, and striking the residence of Augustus Thompson, badly injuring it. The , chimney and windows of the school- ' houe were also damaged. The shods at the Methodist Church were moved from their foundations. The chimney of George Webb's "residence was ! ; blown down, and Mr. Webb, In trying j to shut tha dojr, was blown ton foot j across the room and landed in a corner. I Some fifty tre?s on Main street and in the ecmetry close by wore torn up by the roots and blown about like twigs. I The roof of the cotton-mill tower was swept away, the roof of Mrs. I'htubsi Howard's barn torn off, and a shed 1,"Q 1 feet long, connected with S. G. Davis' j saw-mill, was wrecked and (hn lumlum

strewn in all directions. A barn belonging to Levi Jones was moved several, feot. George Gliddku's slaughtorhome wa completely demolished, and other damage was done i it this section. The most terrific force of the tornado was felt in the vicinity of the Methodist Church. With a loud crrh the belfry of the church fell, striking upon the residence of Chester H. Shaw. Mrs. l'olena B. Shaw, Mr. Shaw's mother, was just closing a wlnddw up stairs when the reat belfry containing the boll came crashing through the roof. Mrs. Shaw was knocked insensible and

' was picked up in a mutilated condition. j Her head bore fearful abrasions which must have affected her brain. She is now in a comatose condition, and can Hvo but a few hours. Her son and granddaughter barelv otwat.l Inatnnt

death, having just cleared the threshold of their stable on their return from s drive when the erash came. There were11 many other narrow escapes from death , from falling trees, chimneys and debris. The streets are rendered im

passable for some time and people are almost wild with excitement Never before in the town's history has a storm visited it that was fraught with so much damage and danger, and there is groat mourning over the ruin and desolation so suddenly thrust upon It.

SEISMIC DISTURBANCE.

lore ItriUsH War-Shlpa for Hearing Sea. Ottawa, July S. The flagship Warsprite, which is expected to arrlxe at Ksqatmalt, H. a, dally, is a powerful flrst-clats ertiiser of 8,M.tons, carrying ten guns. She has been ordered here to be ready for any emergency in the Behrlng Sea troubles. The Nymph, Diphne and Kspiegle accompany her. They are all twin screw sloop of eight, eight and ten guns respectively. This -will make thirty-six guns in all on the scene in addition to the Amphlon and Chantplon already there. The Chinese Ambassador 1'rnmlsea Us a imse of Oar Own Mrdlrlnr, 2Cw Yokk, July 8. The World pahlishea an Interview with Minister Tsui, tho Chinese Ambassador to Washington, who arrived in this city on the steamJdilp La Bretagne. from France. .Minister Tsui said; "Unless the United States Government repeals the law which new excludes my countrymen (rem this oonntry we shall treat Amarfeans to a dose of their own medicine. I mean that we shall exclude cittaens f the United States from the Chines Umpire, w hope we shall not be Wished to anT measure of retaliation."

The Great Geyser Known as the "New

vmier- at .-Hammotli Mot NprlHgs, Wyo., Celebrating the Passage or the Statehoed Law by a .fublluHt Kruptleu. Washington. Julv a. KMrat v.

ble late yesterday afternoon received the following dispatch from Superintendent Boutelle at Mammoth. Hot Springs, Wyo., which seems to indicate

tne outDurst or a volcano in that region. Mammoth Sennas, Wyo. en. JWm K. XeUe, Aecreterjf a the Interior,

This dhinateh lust

rtas in;

AtltlS B. Mi. thnra . Bnvar. ..

earthquake, followed by a terrible roar, and

.r..Bn.iB.,non it proved that the geysercslll New Crater" had an eruption. It la throwing Hp a column of steam, stones and water about two hundred feet in circumference, and to the height of about one hundred and twentv.fivn fBr u.i

the whole basin around that vicinity.

A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.

Arrival at Kingston of the Missing Steamship Glasgow. Nkw York, July 9. A cablegram received here announces the arrival yoaterday at Kingston. Jamaica, of the missing steamship Glasgow. The vessel put Into that port for supplies and reports a terrible experience from hunger for two weeks past- She loft this city June 1 for Barbadoos, arriving and leaving there June 14. Hor next port was Venezuela, two days' journey. She failed to make that.

rough weather throwing her ontiroly out of her course. She had on board a week's supplies, and these ran" out late m June. Since then hor crow has had little or nothing to eat, and were in a terrible condition when they reached Kingston yesterday. The Cost of a ftmeke. Carmslk, Pa., July .-Davld Staaf. fer, living near Haters townwas frightfully burned, Monday afternoon. In a singular manner, and will probably die. Stauffer while crossing a field of newmown hay lighted a cigarette. He held the match In his fingers until It burned them and he was obliged to let it drop on some dry hay, The fire spread rap. idly and Stauffer fought the fire until he was exhausted and became)

fKslous, remaining In that condition for several hours. He was terribly burned

about the head and bod v. aa vaa ilia

hag mother, whe ran te kin aesnWUnee.

The Most Severe Kver Known. Pl.ATTSIHKG, N. Y., July ..This city and northern ijarts of this county were visited by terrifie wind and rainstorms last evening about live o'clock. It was the most severe storm ever known in this section. Trees of enormous slae were uprooted and telegraph, electric light and telephone wires were rendered useless. A man named Dalley

i was emi on tno lake, and the storm capsized his boat, drowning him. Tho steam yacht Nellie was capsized near House's Point, and Georgo Clark, hfs son, and a man named Hill, were drowned. Several other deaths are reported from the storm in northern parts of tho county, but particulars can not be learned. Tho damage can not be fully estimated. Camp Idlewild, on Grand Isle, was Imdly damaged and the occupants narrowly escaped. Groat damage is reported from Grand Isle County, Vt

Destructive Blow t Salamanca, X. Y. Salamanca, N. Y., July 9. An exceptionally violent storm visited this place at a quarter after savon o'clock last evening, causing groat damage to property. The third story of the, now Becker and Manoy block, not yot completed, gave way and tho mass of brick crashed down upon the adjoining buildings, nearly demolishing them. Frod Hussell, of Baker, was buried in the dobris, but was not seriously iniured. Several others had narrow escapes. $10 OOO09 n proprty Is 08tlmatMi at The Storm Gpneral. Saatooa,N. Y., July Passengers

uio Humiiirni train from M.mt,l

say the storm was general from House's Point to Whitehall. The forco of tho wind was terrific. Many small houses at House's Point and other towns along the lako were lifted from their foundatlons and destroyed. The Blult loint Hotel suffored damage to tho extont of $5,000. No ono in tho hotel was injured, so far as known. One guest, name unknown, who was out in a small boat when the tornado struck the lako, was drownnd. Trees and small buildings in the vicinity wore torn down by tho wind.

HOOK OLD HARRISON.

The ImetwT Repudiated wy the Colored Vutr of the South. That was a curious and significant accident which befel the Administration in theo.tplul of Tonne. llmitamiH Karriaou haa heea Presi

dent of tho United Stat for a little more than sixteen Months. Though elected a at aowed advocate of elvl service reform, on a platform sensationally aggrusalve in favor of the exteublon of the prt act pies of that rtjform to all grades of the puhllo service, he has wade a record never befure equaled in in the displacement of office-holders oppostnl to hint In polities, and the appointwoat of party workers of his own ptditicsl faith to sucoeed them, This tmght to hav? endeared him to that element of his party, whleh is numerically much the larger part of it, which looks upon polities as a means of getting

i froineining ior one s seir. somehow, this result has not mn achieved. Humiliating as the confession may he, cortaln that Dr. Harrison is not a popular man, even in the ranks of his own party. He has not voluntarily forfeited the respect of tho rank and file of tlieg. o. p. Ho has, in truth, striven

nam io give sausiaction. Though a was that has been largely advertised as possessing piety of the most unrelenting variety, he has wot proscribed tho unregonerato who aided in hi el0otln. In his official faintly sits a man whose presence there is due to his success in raising corruption funds. His most trusted and influential adviser, outside the Cabinet, la, a man who refuses to deny the charge of having abstracted SiOlXOOU from a State Treasury, Some of his apuointcea have been convicted of felonies, and a great many otht'rs ought to have been. These facts indicate that tho President has been anxious to show that he is not too uroud or

too good to recognize the services of any

element ot lus party. And yet thoy do

not iove mm. It is significant, too. that the colored

element of the Nashville convention was conspicuous in the onnosltlon to

the resolution to indorse tho administra

tion. The colored voters in the South did not contribute much to Mr. Harrison's election, but those of the North held tho balance of power in several States, and it was their votes that made his success possible. On the basis of the white vote. Mr. Harrison was beaten badly. His presence in the Whito House is due to the prejudice which compels colored men to vote the Republican ticket, contrary to their own interests and the good of the coun

try. And yet one of these Republicans testified that there is all over the South, under the reign of Dr. Harrison, an effort to slap the negro in the face.

The Democratic party is not particularly intc'uated in tho unpopularity of the President His ronomination would not be an overwhelming misfortune for the Democratic candidate in 1S2. If wo may judge of his whole term by that nart of it already past, we could go to

itic country upon the record thus presented with the most sanguine hopes 0f success. But unless he does something to strengthen his hold upon the dissatisfied element of his party his renomination seems hardly among the possibilities. The Nashville Incident is certainly ominous. Heretofore the

l-euerai office-holders have penerallv

been omnipotent in Renublican crunif il

in the South, but all their Influence at

ino xsnsnviue meeting was exerted in vain. There are many indications that

ino sentiments expressed there are

Shared by llepublicans in ovory sec tion of the country. Louisville Courier Journal.

LATER FEDERALISTS.

Damage at Jamestown, N". Y. Jamkstown, N. Y July 0. Las, night's storm washed out the Erie railroad tracks to such an extent that traffic was stopped. Strcots have boon dam aged to the extent of several thousand dollars. Tho foundations of sevoral houses were washed out, leaving them in a dangerous condition. Condition or the Corn, Cotton aad Klee Crops T South Carolina. Columbia, S. C, July 9. Tho Department of Agriculture has Issued 'Its monthly crop report. The condition of the erons Is hotter than

time for many years. Cotton promises to be the imst on record. The condition of tho stand is 101, against m at tho aamo timo last year. The corn crop is verv fine, but

has suffered somewhat for want of rain slnoe the reports were aant l ir.

ever, there have been general rains threughout the State. The condition rlee is about the Mse as last year.

The Descendants of the Men Who Fought

ipflerson Still oh Deck. Cabot Lodge, thn Maoaai.l,

publican who stands

Houso of Representatives for the in-

imnous federal election bill, is a descendant of George Cabot, who was a

momorjroi tne notorious Ess. junto. Tho Essex junto was a cabal of old Federalists who hold out for many years against tho Democracy of Jefferson and

""or oi tuo aristocracy of Hamilton. It was this junto, aided and abetted by tho preachers of New England, that carried the old Federalist opposition to Jefferson almost to the point of treason and secession. Its members wore

aristocrats who hated the people and who belioved that this Government should bo managed by tho wise and the good, they being tho persons who were to decide who were wise and good. As for tho idea that thore could possibly be any wisdom or virtue in tho body of the people, such a proposition never on-

! tcred their heads. Thoy regarded wealth as tho first requisite of good cltizcnshia and a man's novortv was. in

them sulllclentevidoneethat ho was not

wiso and not good. The Essex junto was overthrown by the triumphs of Democracy; its members wont croaking and lamenting to their graves, some of them publicly deploring tho separation of tho colonies from tho British crown, and although their descendants organized further opposition to Democracy on practically tho samo linos thoy never again dared to raiso aloft In tho light of day tho old Federalist motto of "Down with tho people." Tho triumph of Democracy oyer this element was of as much importance s tho triumph of tho revolutionary nrmy against King George's regulars and mercenaries. Thn nn -u t.

complement of tho other, and without the triumph of Domocracy over American aristocracy and privilege tho triumph of the patriot army over tho I r Ish monarchy would havo boQn of littlo avail. Thore would havo been a change of masters and no more. Cabot Lodge fears and hates the people to-day as his ancestors hated and feared thorn threo generations ago. He wants to govern thorn and to control thorn. If they do not voto ashe wishes, or tf they do not vote at all, ho would ike to havo in uso official ma' Mnery that would compel thorn to voto and to vote as ho thinks they should vote. He has no sympathy with and 0 understanding of the Jefforsontan idea that the people are capable of governing fcemselves, of correcting errors as they

.nut ni.i or wortciuir lrraatatlblv

aaa eoutinually toward justice and right. Ho believes In drastic me asures and be ia never iulUt so happy aa when he Is laying down rules and rogu la t ions for other people, It is fit ami proper that the party whivh is the direet desowndant of the old Federalist party hld have for a leader in its newest assault upon the liberties ot the people a man who ia a direct descendant of ono( the bittorost of the old Federalist leaders. The bust ne Is congenial all around. Chi cago HeraM. THE FALL ELECTIONS. Umm'Thalr Kesults Ilroeuds ihe 1'elltleal

UoMiiieaiuH hi tne stenaie. The infamous outrage perpetrated on the people of Montana gave the Republicans ton majority in tho Unit ml States Senate, instead of tho six to which they were entitled. On the 4th of March next twenty-eight Senators will have completed their terms, and In the oleetion of their successors somo Important political changes may ho expected. The condition of atlatrs In Wisconsin is not by any means favorable to the hopes of Senator Snootier for n.tl(vtliii. as

. thetu are good grounds to look for a I l . . . i! . V . ... .It . i . . eitt i

ijemocrniic Legislature. j no contest in Illinois will be a most stubborn one, General Palmer, the Democratic candidate for United States SouatOr, bting

exceedingly popular, and being prepared to ufco all his influence as an effective campaign speaker for the election of a lVemooratio Legislature. California will likely send a Democrat to tho Senate in Lclaml Stanford's placo, and Connecticut Democrats expect to replaco Orvillo H. Piatt with a representative of tho popular party of tho State. Difficult though -the task may bo, on account of the iniquitous apportionment that prevails bore, tho New 'York Democracy are prepared to enter tiram a

spirited cqntest in tho fall to olect a Democratic Assembly with a majority large enough to overcome the Republican majority in the Senate on joint ballot, and thus insure a Democratic successor to William M. Kvarts. With an assured Democratic House and a Senate that may 1ms a tie, the country might rest easy for tho remaindcr of the Harrison administration, as an effectual check will be put to reckless and extravagant appropriations. A radical change in the Senate would be of incalculable benotlt to the

country, for that body has hitherto exhibited the most profound indifference

in regard to the welfare of the people.

ah uio monopolies and pernicious elements Which have so loner con troll thn

councils and action of the Republican party, hold the Senate in their grasp. An Infusion of new blood of a different nature from that of lngalls, Stanford, Evarts. Piatt, Farwoll and S

would have a mosthoalthful effect upon the Senate. There will be more general interest in the elections of the various State Legislatures this fall, on which depends the political complexion of the United States Senate after March 4, than has been felt for many years before. The Republicans are considerably handicapped by the widespread public sentiment against the Harrison administration and this most outrageous Congress. They will not hesitate to resort to all kinds of butldosiHg tactics to retain power. But naught can avail against the voice of tho people. Albany Argus.

-The eldest medical work . tln pnpyru dating fV W more MOP cMri,t 1ST htm -V Klmwa i?ht irH -Senor Don ,W jJ" wtbL roiNl Poet UuWtUf -, reoently died, at U IS ty.three. jj 1 1 of j. U.oremtaitK.uta,,,, -Michael IVH w Gladstone aftr her..,! ,1" great speech mad. h.. .V

Mu on the Irish .u a"10

"" a iingeri.. .

CURRENT COMMENT.

tomes againat ' ' "Hit.

my Wnast, liut'lt fi,l!t HlHjeehhascleHml nway thel

County, Fla whu is quu, - " k She can write itoetrv Ji Ci nIu-

nndhaa wrltum two ln"Bf6"' J phosphHte, plants trees, f work, in ai, iKmw K;ovl;r 1 . Urease, make neat ni,oc. phlt n'j jntJrmitto and nuke nuwor, S? J -The reports ot tho "Challer" exploring ,ttMMlltlot wldoh hi , wa ssued at irregular inter val, annr ii last nine yars, now form fortv-iov'n quarto volumes, contaiiilngsr.iwo p4i o otter press m litho,lt):ilC 4lit majw ami diagrams iinl a' '' numlwr of wood mim. B -Thoro is no country like ?nm (or Starting journals. Darim- isv. ..,. .

than ,0 new newspapers Wire brought out, of which not ono romaum inhte On tho other hand, tho l'ettt Joutnai now claims a circulation of i,oa,ooo copies. During the amo period there were printed in France over 15 00a new books, Including 5,000 new mtii-al pieces, Dr. Oliver Wemlell llolmos wa in a Boston lswk -store ono day wiion a woman canto in to purchaw a Wft. One of tho volumes shown her was "Tho Last Leaf," a ikwiu which "Tlio Autocrat" prizes a one of his dcunst. "Who is this by?" asked the customer. "Dr. Holmes." "The pictures are yy nice. Did he draw thorn'.1" "O, uy; i10 wroto tho poetry." "Tho pot try! Is that all?" A proposition to aid young authors in France by having an annual state competition for the best works, to tw submitted to a jury, and to havo thM

best works publislykl at the expense of tho state, Is excltifg much cnticjsruin Franco. About oa-half of the popular authors are in falor of it, anaagrcat many express tbevnselves d;cidedv

against it. The yotVng authors tbfeaisolvos do not appear to care for such state intervention. Mr. Joseph Whltaker, V- S. A., ot London, whose famous ,AlmanaiA1,"baa

oecomo limlsjKJitsahle, possesses a sin-x

O J J 1 ,,' .. 1TTW,M J of ao.000 volumes, many of them of rre '

anii.juity ana interesu IfooKs have i ert ' the ruling passion of Mr. Whltak s life, and in the spaelouj building a I h he has attached to his fine old-fashio cd house at Knfleld ae a pvikvu-yYorhVk literary treasure, the greater portion of his life is spent

HUMOROUS.

BUI McKinley and McKinley'a bill are straining their ears to catch the faintest indorsement by Northwestern Republican State conventions. Chicago Times. Tho Republicans of Illinois have beaten themselves at the start. They are down, and all the Democrats havo

to do In the campaign Is to hold them down. Chicago Herald. I A Federal supervision of Tlmmo )

B. Reed's district, by which the sale of

votes coum m prevented, m hrht hava a

wholesome effect upon wicked Southern

communities. Louisville Courinr-.Tnnr.

nal.

The statement that a sin ia to ha

erected upon the grounds of Mrs. Harrison's summer home at Capo May, reading: "Buy your bathing suits at Wanamaker's," Is probably ill-founded.

Detroit Free Press.

The citbonsof Now Carlisle hava

banished a man as too bad for Indiana.

Perhaps this Is their way of suggesttnp

him to President Harrison for office under the "essential and discriminating

tost" of fitness. St. Louis Republic,

Urover Cleveland, unon a tariff.

reduction platform, will bo something

more man a possimuty a probability.

v ,v.3i, aiiuuiu inn itnnniiiin. i

ans not revise the McKinley bill in '

seen a manner as to make it protective ! of all tho people and of all th

- . ..... vumi h i M.tA. .1 1.1..1. ... . .... " I

..nvuioi .uiuri-nw, anu coaming of none.

x-miauoipnia xeiograph (Hop.).

iiRior uesires to sharw ( t.

... - - itiu

prosperity or tho manufacturer, but the

iujivstiion is ireatM as an Insult. If persisted In the manufacturer sends to Hungary, or Canada.

cheaper labor and the labors ,lnflH

. - ' I if W

got, nis raise. Yet ift..ta.trr

ft aim that protection heli the laborer.' I ))B (lit,.. In n .

n A?. "-' aon, a iratttl and a

ie. unicago uiobe. Thu Httlftiown of Johnsonburg, 'a., Is In rebellion. AntniM.n i

Wanamakor has issued an t-dlct changing tho namn nf thn nAui.m..,. . n..".

i""-' V..HVU unity. TllO PCOnlo Of the vlllnirn u,.... ... i....

yuay too well to fool hnnnui i.- t.i

chango and absolutely refuse to be reconciled to it. They do not wish to bo called by a name that Is a synonyn for dishonor. Northwestern Mail. THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION Life.

Cerraet.

Bobby, what done lasy

Teaches

mean?

Bobby Lar.v moans bIu-avu Ln. u..-

lour little sister te get It for you. 1'iiek,

Customer "Wh vis it that vauvftit

ers always expect a fee?" Waiter I

don't know, utile It is because we feed you." Jury. She "If capital punishment must be, I certainly favor electricity." He "On: that is to say, you prefor currents to raisins." Itacket. Professor "What is the dlfferqnco 1. A 1 , 1 , . .

in3i,not.-n Knuwieuge anu conceit.

...... ivuvnjrujo IS n ull Y tj U5r-

selves know: conceit is what tho. otlii

fellows think: they know. " X. Y. Pre. Father "Clara, what game mi that you wore playing when I looked In the parlor last night?" Clara-'Wie and seek." Father Vhat wa? the kissing for?" Clara "O, that was the duty on the hides." Boston Herald. Mrs. Watts 'You have a new kitchen girl at last, have you?" Mrs. I'otts "Yes; and she has such an appropriate name." Mrs. Watta "What is it?' Mrs. Potts "Pans-y." Terre Haute Express. "The Servants." Lady Patroness (Registry Office of Charitable Socloty"And why are votl loavlnr vour present

place?" Small Applicant "Please, 'm,

the lady said she can do with a less ex

perienced servant!"

First Printer "What are yon sav

ing your money for, Bill ?" Second Prlntor "I'm a going to get my wifo a now hat." "What! you ain't reformln. aro you, Bill?" "No, but I'm bound U give my wife a display head for once in her life." Burlington Free Pross.

First Revolor "I guess it is time for us to steer for homo." Second Hovolor "I know it Is, but I don't Hko to risk it- The idea of seeing my wife's face duplicated and triplicated i-' enough to sap tho nerve out of a Bengal tiger. Let us stay right here whore we are." Texas Sittings. Daughter "Mamma, I think out furniture is too stiff and old-fashioned. We (.want some of those fine large casj chairs that are too big for ono and not big enough for two." Mamma "Mj darling daughter; then Mr. Gibbs htU proposed and you Ante accepted him. 1 hope you will be very happy, darling.' Amorica. "Why don't you go to work?" she asked of the tramp. "I am working, lady." "At what? You show no sign! of it" "No matter for that, mum. I'm a-worktng as a traveling adver. for a soap firm. I'm the 'Before Using' card, and my partner around the corner represents the 'After Using' end of th

mum

eomuination. Thank vou

Washington Supper Table. Proprietor of Htimmar Hotel (M

Guest)-"I hope, Mr. Smith, that you like my house better than tho placi you stopped at last year?' Smith-

"um, wen the cooking isn't asgotw thn attendance Isn't aae-nrx!-. hot there'!

one thing that's quite as good here there." Proprietor-"What's that?

with. "The iee-water." Llft.