Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 14, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 December 1890 — Page 2

FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS,

PoltttosU OoMptexloa of tho Sonata and Houa. THM ftKXATJC. XafcM4NMM, 4. DfKWMii, j; oWfttl. 4. Ta Mmh erf oflta ( im-UiM the &m ttotM wilt MtfiiM m Mmk a, mi, mm! tkdr we mmow win im rlWMW by Mm Uvrblatart wkk will mmt early ia Dm mw year. la tome States ritote kav bee matte, mm! Um mator pJtOM-n will rre until Mart a, m. rVlkwlii U the litt to dale, and tU probki patiwcai iwxMiiM triM eimum are krltl: AS.AHAMA. Itrm . MONTANA, Trrm . Jk T. Mo-, 1) I8DMVV. r. SxnOvrx K. TIkw C. Power. K iSft AH AX AH. XXMKAKKA. V. S. I'twkkvk. K..I4M .F Mamie ro, K.1SV XSVAUA. . K. MBC JiWWi If, HfT', D, IW .... ...... . ... D IWi CAUrOtlKIA. 0om tlean.1. 1) . lMft W'BUM. Stewart. K. . tMMt COI.OKAlKt. JiKW MAMHSMIMX. t is? d.'k.' rVoit, K lt5 W. K. Chandler. K..1MM CUKNMCTtClT . K l!a. JM. K. Ilawlcy. KUUi XKW 4KKSKV. I. K Xcl'heron. D.l Hulu- HIclk-cn. D..1SS, IHtlAn AMK, 0iw Hrar, I) ...I'-CSJ Nw VOKK iv..imr Aatkosy Htmriii.-sK. lt rlXMUA. n jjw XOKTM CAKOMXA. i..mc SMMH'l IMCt, I). . 1A. GKOKGIA. M. W. Ransom. l)..MT XOHTH UAKOTA. A. It. Colquitt. I).. K i9; jm it. toron, ii !; Lyman K.Cney.K.t!W IDAHO. OHIO. ,,,,,. John Sherman. R ,. W .k..i; Jalvin S. Il;lcc l,.tMtf ill I.VU1S. Skelb" M.Cullom.R UHLUO.V. K .17 (?) h: Jo. X. Uc-UUu K. ..!' rKXXYl.VAXIA. W. D. Voorfcee. D.1T DavM S-Tiupki, D.lKW K .is; Mall S. Quay, K. . 11 IOWA wm. n. aiiihi. k. iso: N. Altlriih. K, ..li.TI Ja. V. WliMMJ. K. 15W6 KANSAS. P. U. Plumb, K l!6 SOUTH CAKOU.NA. (UM!? KHfiTtJCKY. MattC. Uutier. I) im &OVTH DAKOTA. J.C. S. IMcktMira.I)lr R. F, I'ettltfww, K. !. Je G, Carlisle. D.ltObj . K..lsr LOUISIANA. D ISK R. L. Gibson, U .l5 TK.VNKSSEK. William il. Uato. D.l!3 Ijham a. Harris, I). ISO MAIMS. EtNWNt Hlo. R IW'Jofcn H. Keaean. D.lSOfl Wllllnml'. Krye, R.lSj;Kichant Coke, D ..im TEXAS. MAKVL.ANU, i VKKNO.VT. A. P. Corman, D. lSW Justin S. Morrlll.R.lW B. K. WJlKon. D lsT Geo. F. Edmuntte.R.l!G F. How. U-.l'john W. iel. D.199R Ho-UlHiw, K. WSWjJofcn S. Barbour. MICMKJAX. WASHINUTOX F.n.stoekUrkif,H,ir k isc J MeMia.K ..1Mb, John . Allen, K...,l3 MI..OTA. WEST VIHUIXIA. U. K. IJSVlS. K . rhK-J.FuulItn.ir 11 t!ll W, D. WaibrB.K.li. Jofca K. Konna. D..lsW MUMiIPft. WISCONSIN. V C-Walthall. D .16 PMletus Sawyer. R.1SG Ttta 9 ........ r . . .... . . . . , MlOUKI. W-VOMIXfi. . r..l7 Jcs. M.Carey. U.. ..1-SI5 F. M. Cockrcll. l ..l.s.i .FrVisK. Warren, K.1SAJ j Present Suators whoso successors arc to b oei thHwiMteri J. K. Jones V Ark.; Lc tana btanronl, R..CaU; II. M. Teller. JC Col. : it. ll. I'latt. K.. Conn.: V. CalL IJ Fla.r fl II Farwcll, R., I1L; J. J. Issalls, K.. Kaa.; J. 11. kww, O.. La.i u. O. Vosi. D., Mo.; J. I'. Job, R. Ncv.J II. W. Wair. K . X. H. ; M. Ev3rts R N. Y.; Z. 11. Vanco. n. N" f! O. A. Pk'iw. R,, x. i.; j, il Mitchell, K., Ore.: J. 1). Caweroa, R., Pa.: Wado Hamptou. U., S, C! W.C, Mcotly, R., S. D.t YV. C. Squire, It, ap. ; j, l, &)oovr, Wis. TUB HOUSE. R?fubikaa-i. 88; Democrats, H; Farm-rs" AiBe. ; vacaacy, l; uaceriata, 1; who'.e awmbr, ml. Thos aMrked servei in the Flfty-Srst lieMM. Tlwue arfcs,l wrved ia a previous ttmm. Thme narked ; were uacate4 67 the 1. MMiM H. Clarke D X. IM'rrAHerbertD S. Wiii&m a Oates'D 4. Lh4s W. Turpln:D h. James E. CoM..l) . J. IL Uaukliejul..!) 7. Wm. H. Forwj..D S. Joete WheeI.r.D AKKAXSAS. 1. WtlHam II. CateMI I. William L TetTT.D S. C R, Urek'ridre:D S. Sawtwl W. IVeKD X. Tha. a MeKa'..D, CAI.irOft.VtA. 1. Th. J. Geary. ...D 4. John T. CU!...K . Ant, Camwinette.KL . Koee F. Load-.R Jwei McKewwtRf . Wm. W. Hf r3 . . X COLORADO. 1. llooea TwmedRl COXXKCTfCCT. L Lwi Srrj.., .0 a Clia. A.Kaen.R X WMk, F. Wilcox D 1 4, Root. K. IeFore5tD TiEUVWAKK. 1. JtM W, Cauw.,D; ITOKInA. L 6i. R. Mallorr DJ . Robert Bullock.. D GEORGIA. 1. KafiM E, Lester Di ft Jaae H. Ulount'D , Mean-(5. TurnerI). 7 U. Wai. Everett D a. Charter F. Crisp. D H. Thw. . I.nw.un.D 4. ClHtrle! L. Moses. D it. Thomas E. Wlnn.D 5. U F. Llvtagiton DllO. Thus, B. Watson ,1 IHAHO, 1. WSHl.4 Sweet Rt II J.I NOW. 1. Aimer Tayter. ,R,ji. BenJ. T. Cable . D . Lawr. K.McGann D.14. Kcott Wike 1) S. Al'a E.IurlMirow.O!ia Wm. M. SiirfnserD 4. Wm. C Xew berry D.l Owes SiH ,D li. AtbU J. Hojikiaa'.R'lj. Hamuel T. Uumsj-.D . HotitcrtR, Hltl ,K in. Utt. V. Fithliin D 7, T.J. Hemfcrtion. Ill 17. ErtwanI I.ane....D R Lwlrf Steward... Di Wni. S. Forman', D W. Hennr W. Snow. D 19. Jat. It. Wlliiams D W, Phillips. Posl...KA). Geo. W. Smith ,H IXDIAXA, 1. Wm. F. Parrott. 1), S. E V. IlrookshireD . Jc4 L. llretz.... D V. Daniel Wautrl....U . JMa B. Ilrown. 10. David A, Patton..D 4. Wm. S. Holman..D II. A.X. Martin ,..,D 5. Gee. W. Cxper . 12. C. A O. MfClellan!) . H. U Johnww . R.ia llcni. F. fthlvely'.D 7. Wku I), llynum D( IOWA. 1. Jokn F. Seerley D 7. John A. T. Hull...R X, Walter I. Hayes D 8, Jme- P. Flick.. R X D.'ll. lIemIrM).R . Thotna.s ilowman.D 4. Walter II. llutier.Dill), J. P. IJolliver ...R . JOBn r.11am1uoB.11 11. ue. u. i'crkiH.,R & Ft4K. White ...D KAXHAS. 1. C Drtxteriek . . R 2. K. IL FntH. R . IMmj. IL Clover. A S, John M. Davis. ...A . William Maker,... A 7. Jerry Simm....A 4. Jotm G.Otis,. ..A 1. WMIIamJ. Stone j) 7, W,llrocklnnde.D . WittlamT. Ell.i.D H. Jas.lt. MrCrearyM) . L II. Goodnight' Di 9. Thcs. II. 1'ayntefD 4. A.,Monicomi-ryD m John W. Ki.lalt 5. AkerO. Oaruta IMl, John II. Wlteon ,R ft. W. W. DIckersonDi i)t!l m. 1. AtWph Meyer.. . D 4. X. C, Hlanchafd D Jt. M. I). Laewit.....D . Chat. J. Boatnr.D a Andrew Price.. D a. M. llobi;rtson. J MAJXK, L Tkos. ll. IieedM it; a SeUi L. I.Illllken.It H. X, Diacy, Jr... Kj I, Clias. A. Ikmtede'K MAiivtaxu. I. !ierjr Pac. . ..D 4. Ixldor Kavnert... il . IlermnnKtump l 5, lliirne-iC - mptmitiD a H. Welles lu-.k..D n. Wm. M. JCcKiU&.D MASSACHt'SETXK 1. Chan. S Randal.'U 7. Win. C'Ssvrcll....K if. Elijah A. Morse K Mo.-e T. Steveai.D a John F. Andrew. D w, Geo. F. Williams D 4. Jowphll.O'Xell'.D 10. Jos.lL WalUcr..H a. Khermtm Hoar D 11. F. S. (VMMae .. 6. Hear 0, Iod?e..K ia. John C Crosny....D JttClIIOAN. 1. J. L. Chipman D 7. Justin lt.Whltln?D X Jas, O'Dotmeil. Kt a. II. II. Wheeler. . ' 4. .lHlitiHCHiirrnWKUiin T A I" V..ri,lnl ti . m. ii.. i'0rz.. . . n il, ,s,M, ste)UeuonK . liyioa 0. StoHt. Dj I I. Wm. II. Harries D I. Jas. X. Custle....D IC Halvorseu'.F.A. S .Iftlm l.lnil If a Orrla M.llall..' .Di Mtssissirw. 1. John M. Allen . ..in 5. Jim. IL Hecman..!) . Joka C Kym. . 6. TR. HtHldiile.,D 3. t. o. caicumi . D 4. Clarke Lew la ,..d! Chas. i. Hooker. D j I. Wm. II. Hatch. D: a John J. O'XeilD .1) 8. Ck. II.Manur.DI V. Seth W, ( obh .. . D a Alex. M. DockervDSlO. Samuel llvrnrs.. D 4. ltP.C. Wilson ll ll, KickM IMIIand. D . John C Tursstey D ti. John T. Hu.rd. D 7. Rkh'dll.XertoB!) IS. I), A. DeArmou.l. D I I. UleVd V.Fyat,.D II. Marshall ArehI..D MOXTAXA, 1. William W. Dixon D NKitHACKA, 1. William J, ltryan.Di a 0. M. Ke:a.. f. W, A. MelCeaKbani . t'.M kFA

HKW HAMIMIMK. I. L.F.MeKlnuyrDi . W. F. lanieU....B NKW JKKKY. 1. a A. Km. ...ttj 4, SiNal Ftwtr.,U f, Jmmw Hu4iaiMi X; k, C. A. CUhm ...,D S. JIM A. IMh' . TiHM. a RtflMi 5 katotw- M T. W. F M1KmmM.O XKVAUA. I. HtrF,larllneRj XKW Yt4K. 1. Ja. W. Cot ert . MM. JakH A, QmmIs t. la-M A. HH1..1 taw. ......... R J. Wm. J. Cto,ut....I) l. cturio TrMy.,D 4. Jun M. (.'!) .l JO, JokH siirora.,..R . tW F, Mft!er,l)i. Jiii.Wrr....R . Mk R. Fvliawa U M. UUU'. Kuanoll.. R 7. KA J. I)uhy ,im H. W. HeiKley,... O K. T, J. Ci)Wllt 1)1. Oto, Van llortt...,!) . A, J. CuMNtlmtn. D J. Jan. J. Heliteii ..K X. V, H. Spliiola'..,. W Kayt , R It. 4. W.Varttr..l)!r. S?rto K. Pk w R 1 R. P. Flr, DISK . IX AshbtlP. Fitch.. DM. Joku Kil. ... K M. Wttltaw G, Stahl- m, II. S r;rttteft.,D awker.. D.U J.W.Wadawortlit.R

IJ. Hearv llaiHWt. . J) w. D. X, I.wkwUD . Johull Kt.nhawi'K ti TVw. i Hitat,l) 1. IwmmX.Cox . ,,.I 34. W. II. Hoir K XOkTH CAHOI.lXA. I, V A. II. Hroh .1)1 , S. (I. Afxmler..,T) . II, P. Ckeatham K 7, J S. lioiiler(w..D 3. eai.F. VJrady.M.Di K W. II. II. CtwlM I. tleal II. Mvn...D , Ww. T. Cr wftrJ. U . A, lUA.WUllams.Dl NUKTM DAKOTA. 1. M. U Johnson... R OHIO. . lMlaaiy ptorer R I3, Wm. II. Kwh. .R B, Jmi A. Caldwell .K 13. Irvine Duncan ... 3. (ow w. llouk. 11 h, .latwtM W oweno. I. Martin K Uantz..D l Michael D.liarter.D ,v Fred. C Lay ton... 10. John O, Warwick. D tV D. D. Dmovan ..1) IT. A. J. lYaroti . .11 T. Win. H Haye..D IS. Joseph 1), Taylor. R 8. IKmIkpI). Mare ... D . Kzra It TaUr. K , .1, H.Oul!iwatle..D'.U VI11eentA.Tayior.lt ia KOtiert K. Daaa M .'I. Tho 1, JotMtoa.D ll, John M. Paulson D ORKCOX. 1, lli4rer Hermann. R, , rK.VXSYI.YAXtA. ' J. H. H lBKhm...ll 13. Myron 11. WrWht.R '.. Charles O'Xelll Riia Albert CllottkiuH R 3, Wm. McAleer. D ir. S. P.VMvertoi...D t. JofcM K. Keybura'.R IS. U K. AtkiMi,. .11 5. Alfr'dC. HaiBer,K 19. F,K,llelt7.lnv)vert.D K John ll. KoUinson K . KdwardSeull ,.U 7. Kdwitt ltallowllDtSl. Gerir F, Hf.lt,K S. Wm. Mutehler.. DfA John Dalicll . ,.R P. David ll. Hninner JJ. William A. Stone K ia Marriott llrosiuK 41. Andrew Stewart . It II, 1-ewttelAmerman.DIA E. P.GUlei.pie D Geo. W. Shook ,.U l MaCbewGrif.woM.R ia .lame? II. ll.-illy .I)'-.';. Charles W.Stone.K U. Joha W.It)f...I,.'H. George F. Krlblw.D khouk rsiaxn. 1. OtcarLapbaut. .. D, , iVaeaacy) , sotmi CAKOUXA. 1. Wm. ILllrawlev .D: 3. John J.Hemiull!.D Geo. T, Tllljau,.D "I treorpeJeIiBtoe.D 6. L. T. StHekhouse..!) 7, William EIltottt;.D 4. ueorire w. Shell . Di SOUTH UAKOT.V. 1. John R. Gamble , . R . John A. Plckler..R I. Alfred A.Tavlor R d. J. H. Wh!n3tnn n !f U. C llouk .K. 7. XicholasN'.rox D a H.C.Saodra...D, S. Ilenj. A. Kalow ..D 4. ltentonMeMillln'.Di , Rice A. Plere;...D 5, J. D. Richardson D 10. Jovian Patterson .D TEXAS, 1. Charle Stewart D! 7. Wm. II. Craln.. D 2, John 11. Loner D a I.. W. JUoore ... D 3, C. II. ICIlROre , ..D! . KOiter . Mills. .D 0. Jo Abbott........ D VKKMOXT. I. II. IL Powers. .....R; -J. Wm. W. Grout. ..It vimiixiA. 1. Wm. A. .Tones ... D i 1. C. EdmMWdx D 2. John W. Lawson-D 7. C. T. O'Krral...!! a Geo. D. WIe:,..Di 8. Wm. H. F. Lee. .D I. .Tames F. EtMH., .Di . J. A. lluelianan . D S, P. G. Lester. ...D ID. U.St. G.Tueker D WAHIXtiTOX. 1. John L. Wilson.. K WKST VIHGI.VIAi 1. .T.O. Pcnd!etont..R a .1. D. Alder on. . T) a. Win. L. Wilson.. Df 4. Jas. A.Caiart..D wiweoxstx. 1. Clinlon A.Bbbit.D rt. Lueas M Miller . D 2. CMrIeiHarwiK,,Di 7. Frank P. Coburn D a Allen K. llBshnell.D! S. XIN P. Hae..H 4, John L MltcbelL.D 9. Thad Lrneb...I) 5. Gco.lLUrickner.D' WYOMING. Clarence D. CIrkR! DELEGATES FROM TERRITORIES. AK1XOXA, 1. MarctJiA.Smlth.D. XEW .MKXICO. 1. Antonio Joseph. .D. OKLAHOMA. 1. DavW A.Harrey.R. UTAH, 1. JohnT. clne ...D. THE MAN OF MUSCLE. The Standln; nf tlm rollcee Athlete AiHHiijf Ills Fellow. The athleto in a recitation is very amusing When he enters some admirer usually whispers to his confidant: "Look at him, isn't ho a dandv?" Tho athloto always loofc (00 larire for his chair in tho class-room. You wonder why It does not lvak down. Tho book, too. seems all out of nine in hla biw . bands, and a pencil looks positively J runny as ho handles it He wears an air of patronage, as if intellectual pur-1 suits were well in their wav. and a thing to be encouraged, even interesti?.g on occasions, but just a' little unworthy a man of muscle. He likes to stretch out his big limb and watch thetn in repose, knowing bow much they can do when occasion requires. The professor even defers to him a little unable to refuse his Snstinctivo homage to power, even though it Iks physical. When he strolls across the yard men look out of their windows after him. Ilo is pointed out to the young lady visitors, and the fair creatures look with awe upon the god like being whom they have seen bat tling In mud and gore for tho honor of Harvard in superhuman fashion. The athlete during his season of activity does not study much. Ho has to reserve his energies for physical effort Ho can neither smoke nor drink. About all that is left him is to tallk athletics, and for this purpose ho can get plenty of listeners, but when four o'clock in the afternoon conies he is in bis element. And from four to six he tolls away like a young giant Hoston Traveller. A HARDY OLD WHALE. Curried a Harpoon '11 lt llHtly for .Sixty leirrt. Tbo steam whaler, Beluga, arrived from Hehring sea, in San Krsnciseo, says -the Chicago Herald, bringing the remarkably news of the recovery of a harpoon which had lnsn thrown into a whalo -sixty years In'fore. in tho South seas. livery whaling ve'ssul has Its name j stamped on tho harpoons it usef,. Last j August, in Uehring sea, the Beluga's crew killed a big whale in which was found an old harpoon hearing tho namo Aiociezuma on ic lneneauoi mo nar 1 too 11 was peifectly preserved, but the shank had been rotted away close to tho skin of tho whale by tho salt water. The records show that tho Moctezuma quit whaling In the South seas sixty years ago. Sho was a New Hertford craft, and while lying idlo at tho port j during the war site Was bought by tho ; Government and sent with other old : bulks down to Charleston harbor and stink at the entrance of tbo bay to break up blockade running. The whale that carried the harpoon for more than hall a century proved a formidable fighter. For a rat to run across tho hearth is front tf you is u sign that as enemy la cuing to do you hurt.

PARNELL IN IKELANO.

Ml VixrHM Twetta (NmmiMc thi" A Mri4H KfH tf HU KHrwtw, wkn tiee Mlke MhR thxt Chwhin nHtt Xan Icmh aro Ma4e t" Ih the Mnh Ikat wW AHHreHlly KHeUU HU Kae iw MW lVril AwMtiHNt Uxiks, Dee. IL I"arHll made hU entry iakt Dublin ywslerday Uk a on quorur at a diaffted fmevincti. UU (ort'ihU aeiawre of United Ireland wae ae bold a etoeke as kU tearinir tip the reeoluUonforbU deKHitloH at Saturday's Natianallst Hieelinir, and it has uro dueed a remarkable imreioH. l'arneli U developinr lijualitien that few knew him to khk One of the lead' In Anti-Parnwllit xaid to yuUr eorreoiHJiulent yesterday: "Until the scandal, 1 always followed 1'arHellaml bad atrootl deal of admiration for him on account of tu perRiilency and shrewdness, yet I never sujv m that be was a man of sueh force a he has lately been provIhjc himself to be. I venture to eon fei that if I had sumKMed wo were rousing uph a lion, 1 should have besttatod longer than I did about attempt ing his deposition: not but that I le lleve his retirement advUablp, but be cause I now doubt if the frame wa worth the candle. ParneU's desperate resisunce may rond all Ireland to piwies. Whj", this wan is n.ade of the stuff that Cwsars and Napoleons are formeil of. He would sacrifice a whole race to his peronal ambition, and it looks as though he had the strength to do so." This may be an exaggerated view of the Irish leader's potency, but it is undo niablo that from tho moment of bis set ting foot 011 Irish soil ttia situation bewail to turn still more in his favor than it had seemed to be before. It was an Bounced yestorday afternoon that the total nuniberof declarations made by public bodies of all sorts in Ireland thus far in favor of l'arncll was 2W5, while tho declarations against him were onlv MX. The anti'l'arnellites at once questioned tho correctness of these figures, and asserted that they bad boon doctored in the interest of l'arnell. The edition of United Ireland, which was about being issued when Mr. l'arnell invaded the premises and ordered the destruction of all the copies in cxistence.contained an article on this very subject, which showed that eighty tier cent, of the the present tuno had been against l rnell. It is evident that tho suppression of such statements will bo of great advantago to Mr. l'arnell. Present appearances all indicate that l'arnell will sweep the country in his first appeal. Whether there will bo a reaction of second thought or not it Is too early to predict with certainty. The Pall .Mall Gaaette said, referring to Mr. Parneil's speech at the railroad station last night: "No man ever went faster to tho devil with God so much on bis lips." Itarry O'llrien. Mr. Parneil's candidate for North Kilkenny, Is a man of comparatively little popularity or known ability, except as a literateur. It is a matter of some surprise that Mr. Parnell should not have selected a stronger man for the fight, especially as the antl-Parneliite candidate to whom he is opposing himself is a statesman of more than ordinary experience and prestige. A BLACK SEA BLIZZARD. The Fearful Story of tho I.m of the Tramp Nte.iHier WenthitrHe, Ih the 1JI t-k Sea. " PiiiL.vm:i.piiiA, Dec. ll.There ha? reacneu tuts city, through a private channel, the thrilling story of the loss the British steamship Wetburne, in the JSIack .Sea. Of the vessel's crew of twenty-fivo four are all that survive t,, M-starm! voyage, and these are "israme wrecxs 01 numanuy. lying prostrated by suffering in an Odessa i nospuai unuer me care, ot the isrltlsh Consul. Hie 'Westburne, an ortlinary tramp ateamship, left Theodosia, soutlieast of the Crimea, November 21, laden with linseed, bound to Dunkirk, and tbencn to Philadelphia, with a general ear?o. On tho evening of hor dbparturw a gale peculiar to the lliack Sea alone arow. The weather grew so intensely cold that tho men were froen to death in a life like posture at tho wheel or wherever their duty calletl them. livery sea that swept over tho vessel froae to her. linking her sluggish and so heavy that she refused to ride tho waves and ltocame unmanageable When the water gal tied entrance to tbo hold, the cargo began to swell and burst open the decks fore and aft as though powder had exploded in her interior. About midnight, although only a few hours out of port, tho vessel began toga down. Already tbo corpsesof a number of tho seamen were visible about Mia deck, standing up against the handrails lust as erect as though in full vigr. They wore frossen as hard as iron. Willi all the crew that sthl hold fast to their lives, Captain Bennington put out in a small boat ami headed her lwck to Tto) odosia. distant then some fifty mtle-s. During tho early morning the men dld oil onebyono until, on teaching Theodosia tho following night, the number was reduced to eight Subsequently four more died while undergoing medical treatment, leaving hut four survivors. Captain Bennington, the commander of tho Westburno, is well known to Philadelphia shipping men. He is completely prostrated by his sufferings in tbo open boat and by tho death of his brother, the ship's chief officer, who perished of the awful cold beforo Ills eyes. WHern AmcrloV .Money Soo To. Nr.w Vomr, Dec 11. Thero woro dispatched from the Now York' post-oltlco yesterday 19,517 registered letters and packages, of which 18, 70S wore sent to Great Britain and Iroland, by the steamships Teutonic and City of Now York the Teutonic carrying 12, 157 and to Germany and countries beyond, pir steamship Haalo; th remainder to Havana, Mexico, South America, etc. The approach Jif tho hob iday season is always accompanied by a large increase in tho registered matter dispatched and received, but tho nbovt Igures are phenomenal

HU APOSTLE OF BOODLE

JUrrifOtt'fl MpiU to Ptovm Vim to Bm ffcrtir KiiMmry, Hamthlw BwhiMlai, Bee l rtt !' Humlwc mm4 IiIt1 Owm trel wi KhMrtkma WahaU kf tUm MMttly lfhel4 Wvlally ChleaffO HrmUL) All tboe eu lightened Republicans who have hoped against hope that a way out of the monopoly camp woultl lie found for their party and that President Harrison might prove to he their Moe will find no eom'ort in the Mxttcutive message. It not only indorses and ad her a to McKlnloylsm, but it favors steamship subsidies, calls for the aiag of the bayonet election bill, and vn ventures to say of the present cor rupt and shameless Congress, already repudiated as no other Congress ever was, that "its work may be confidently submitted to the considerate judgment of the people." If progressiva Republicans can find in such a manifestation of llourbonism a single ray of comfort the Herald wishes them much joy. The message is an intensely partisan production, bearing evidence of hasty preparation and of the use of such excuses and subterfuges as came first to hand in a disorderly scramble after something to say. To all intents and purposes it Is a confession that the MeKinley bill is all that the opponents of that measure have represented it to be, for the people are now told that that Infamous law was not expected to prove beneficial immediately. They must wait a year or two until the riotous robbers of the trusts fall out over the spoil, or until the sagacity of men devises aew schemes of competition by which its outrages may be evaded. Ia thus committing his party to the continued defense of a law designed to oppress the many and to enrich the few the President will strengthen himself with the mill-owning fraternity which contributes campaign fat and makes and unmakes Presidential candidates. To this extent he is at least honest in his dishonesty, and bis occasional reference to tho subject of wages as though a fallacy so thoroughly exploded as - that could be made to do duty any further shows that he is as lallous to the scorn of intelligent men as he is unmindful of the hardships of the oppressed. In a word, then, the Republican policj as outlined by the President who hopes to succeed himself, comprehends these three points: 1. Unlimited monopoly tariff taxes. 2. Unlimited power by the Davenports, Quays and Dudleys over the people's elections. 3. Unlim ited subsidies for steamships. Hopelessly infatuated as such acourso must appear to all who are not under the spell of monopoly, it should be borne in mind that Mr. Harrison lives in an atmosphere of privilege, injustice, cant and selfishness. The great leaders of bis party are monopolists or attorneys of monopolists. Not one among them stands for any thing else. They fatter, on the people. They have profited so long by unwise and unjust laws, and the sueeessful oppression of others has seemed so respectable to them and to others, that they naturally exert a powerful influence upon a weak and vain man, who owes to them all that he is and all that he hopes to be. They have paid for the McKinley bill in cash contributions. They will never give it up until a triumphant Democracy ruthlessly sweeps away from them the power to corner market and to choose Pros id nuts. Dubious as the last ditch attitude of their leaders must appear to honorable Kepubhcans, Democrats will accept the situation cheerfully and proceed to arrange their forces for the final struggle n 1SU2. The McKinley bill will be a robber bill In that year the same as it is to-day. Time may obi it-rate some of its baldest oppressions, but it can not temper the wrath of the millions whom It has plundered. A Collection er Platitude. tChleafte Xews.J In tho collection of weak platitudes which constitute President Harrison's annual message to Congress the Chief Executive has succeeded in disappointing that portion of the Republican party which is not wedded to discredited Idols. It was hoped hy many moderate and progressive Republicans that President Harrison would at least take somo cogniaance-of the recent popular rebellion against high taxation. It wae even hoped by some that the President might rise to the occasion with a manifestation of real statesmanship by severing the relations of bis party with its discredited Hourbon leaders. How has the President met these expoctatloss? Ry a sorry display of tenacity to the very principles which the American people, including hundreds of thousands of progressive Republicans, have pronouneed against in thunder tones. The President's shuffling apology for the McKinley law is tho weakest point in a remarkably weak public document His adherence to Mr. Blaine's reciprocity policy, as embodied in the eleventhhour amendment to the McKinley law, settles once for all the rumors of a split between the President and Mr. Blaine. It is now more clear than over that Skjcretary Maine's policy of reciprocity, however reluctantly adopted, is re Usd upon by the Bourbon Republicans t6 lessen tbo nauseousnes of the McKinley law in actual operation. The President writes of the reciprocity question with ti.u tinfamiliarlty of a tyro, but he has at least made it clear that James G. Maine will hereafter hold the Republican policy on tariff matters In the hollow of his hand. President Harrison reserves the dls t-edited and utterly obnoxious Federalelections bill for the climax of his message. In his adherence to the policy which material helped tooroate'the recent pollthtal Waterloo for the Re pnbllcans Mr. Harrison again demon atrates the quality which marks Boar bonlsm the world ever-namoly: "never to learn and never to forget" In this pertlM of all Meace President liar-

ST2

that imrtloM of bi party which still be lievtM that the "bloody hirtM will never fail as a talisman of power. Mr. lUrrUoa'a utterance im other Katinnal topics are Chirac UrU4 by eoHaerratlam ami trito Moralising. H handle aeerai minor toptos with wis dom and moderation, but the elf vet of ths entire document will bo a! moat sV atroyed by iu tamo awhaervioaoe to Mar row and discredited politieal motivM. Ia short it ia a spiritless an4 perfuae tory statomont of tho opinions of Itoerbon Republicans. It is a synopsis not of personal convictions but of partisan precepts-or nrl sot pies rormuluUHl by others but aeoepted and probably now believed in by himself. Small KWert f n rmall Mm a. ICkleaffo Tim.l But why do we characterise Benjamin Harrison as a Ikturbon? 1 lee a us of his declarations regarding the election law, which the be irate did not pass, and because notwithstanding the verdict of his countrymen expressed with unmis takable emphasis, he stands by tbs discredited McKinley bill, which he signed, as his luessago shows, without full comprehension of its import lie states that iu terms conflict with a rec iprocity treaty existing between the United States and the petty kingdom of Hawaii, and he asks that it he cured in this particular, but in no other. He de fends the forco bill and urges its pass age. It is a bill which would revive In the South the bayonet rule and the scandalous carpet-bag days, and Is therefore a generation behind the time. There is no likelihood that, notwith standing the President's advocacy, the Senate will pass a measure so abhorrent to the popular sense of liberty and jus tice. The McKinley tariff bill, which tlm President approved and which he con tinues to advocate, bad a well-defined purpose regarding nine-tenths ot the schedules. It was drawn in the spirit of the tariff resolution passed by the convention which nominated Harrison. Its motive was to discourage imports.taion of such articles as are made at homo, yet we find the President declar ing that "already we begin to hear from abroad and from our custom houses that the prohibitory ejfects upon our importations imputed to the act are not justified." Then it is not efficient. Wherefore the President rejoices and demands a fair trial for it The in creasing price of commodities, which tells tho real story, the President attributes to silver legislation, which he approved. Altogether be is in a melan choly muddle About the matter, and knows nothing more than this, that he stands for a high protective tari If, which the people have condemned, an-J hopes when his own. day of trial comes the people may judge it more leniently. The President is not willing to leave to his Secretary of State anj crodit for advocacy of reciprocity, but he goes far ther than the Secretary in suggesting that reciprocity mean something. We are to confine free trade to people with whom we have precious little trading that is, we are to have a shadow, not a substance. The message is important only in so far as it indicates that there will be no repeal, and no modification except fei theeorrection of errors, as In the Hawaiian matter, of the McKinley law, and that on the great economic qnestlons of the tariff the Republican position, declared at Chicago, will not be substantially changed, notwithstanding popular disapproval. The Republican is a hightariff party. The reciprocity suggestion is a mere anchor to windward -thrown out for what it is worth that is, for next to nothing-. The message has this further interest. It is the last but two that Benjamin Harrison, undoubtedly the smallest man who ever occupied the Presidency, will formulate. K-aiiy la Ta t Old to Lett rn, Chicago Iot There is nothing In President Harrison's mewMge to indicate that iu author has been ic oesed with tho lesson of last month's elections. Those phenomenal expressions of public opinion con veyed to all the world the people's unequivocal disapproval of the work: of the controlling party in the Fifty-first Congress. Whoever in that party had taken conspicuous part in the buslnesi of the, session was selected for special rebuke. The single exception was Mr, Reed, and he was re-elected before the tariff bill had gone into effect McKinley was defeated, and Lodge, though he eeoapea mat iaie, was returneu oy a majority so greatly decreased as to amount to a moral defeat A majority of the House that favored the theories of McKinley and Lodge received the special intimation of their constituents that those theories were hateful to the American senso of right Tims spoko the American people, almost without regard for party, on November 4. They spoke in vain to President Harrison. Within a month from that day he addressee Congress with what amounts to a special plea in defense of the very measures repudiated by the people at the polls. Leas than thirty days ago the voters declared in thunderous tones their repudiation of the McKinley tariff bill and of the Lodge election bili; Mr. Harrison's retort to this is a message to Congress impugning the popular verdict and urging Congress to continue in the lines of those yery measures. The America" people have declared their, will in unmistakable voncs, and President Harrison has told tbo American people that they don't know what they want It Is difficult to coneelre what motives could have prompted the utterance of such a moftsaee at such a time. President llkrrkon has offorcd to his fellow partisans in the Fifty-first Congress the choice between bis own expressed will and the ex pressed will ot the people. Ue can hardly expect that he will be preferred in such an alternative, or if he should be, that the outcome would lie profits ble te his own or his colleagues politic el hopes. The menage has the kele merit of consistency; but It Is the ton--latency of a defeated man wne mm act or wlU mat uknewledie hit defeat

Two Giants

Oa lb. oa. kana-eXurul.. tka awkmt .ti, rr H.iiuH. aaytiuc kt Um kM of a.,. '.' akwl by sar mnmg kablu at Mm, 1 MtH-wrfwl. kMUMM, ftlNMM )Mtfnatil On tkm eta kH4-Hoi . lam,,, M.MMM. Ik nrl .MMtr fcloyi, aeruMttNafchMC Mm mu.t woIrfU JLJ ftofalm mm rkHM; wj..-Mh tom lt t yoa alitor at all iront th Giant or pw wuitHir UIm by tka akl of Uw Ulalit or .Uk. Hood's Sarsaparilla !ldkralltlruinttt. UtalsforK. Prep-red nrl. J C. I. HOOD A CO,, ApiUmariM. Lowell, m.m'. tOO Doses One Dollar ABDOMINAL BANDS Wtfmiftf, Comforting, imiMmsening GARMENTS, frrtMUTECTiONtt OWLS and KIQKEYS. Ko on cm aflfcritogawithwl 1 id mM weather. SEND SIZE OF WAIST, aid OIE DOLLAR, Bo you know about OUX FLANNEL LIXXK WIXD-PKOO LBATHXS JACMTI, Price, f 5 and er ISUD FOX JACKET CltttfUI. Is there a School House ia your town wanting a VXiuSkG-. lTim FOR FUG CHKHUII. 6. W. SIMMONS & CO., OAK HALL. - BOSTON, MASS. MEN'S AND I0YS' CLOTHINI. rAMK thu r.f ir mn um PRICKLY ASH BITTERS One of I he most important organs ot me human body it Um LIVER. When it falls to properly perform its functions the entift system becomes deranee. The MAIN, KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, all refuse to perform their work. DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY MSEASE, etc., art the results, an bus somethine is oone to assist Nature in threwinj off the impurities caused by Mm inaction of a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so necessary will be found in PHokly Ask BHtors ! M acts oiredty on the LIVER, STOMACH ami KIDNEYS, amJ by itomlM aeecaUurlk etect and feneral teeie aualiHos rest ores lasso organs to a sotmo, beanoy ooaeitlefl. afteres all isoases arisimj from these eaeses. H PURIFIES THE 11000. tones aMfe SSah SiMSSSMBS SUaH StStSlBkSBSl SnbpAMbft amJmiW DV Stto Twn f SRtj eTwWWBWTPw p"eeSe o"oarirWe H yeer otaMaist ooes eet hoso M ask him to eroerlt for yen. Sn Zc siamp for eeey M 'THE HORSE TRAINER," pusllshia by us. PtfCKLY ASM UTTEtS d, Sle Vroprieteri, ST. LOUIS, MO. GAIN one nm A Day. A CAIN or A rOUND A PAY IN THE CASK OK A MAN WHO HAS KKCOMS "AIX RUN DOWN," AND MAS KKfiU.N TO'TAKR THAT KEMAKKAM.K FLKSH PRODUCER, SCOTT'S Fmulsion OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH ! Hypophosphites of Lime k Soda IS NOTHING UNfcSUAt. TlIIS W.XT HAS BIlBN rERKORMKD OVER AND OVER J AGAIN. I'Al.ATABtK AS Mtl.K. H.N- f Doitsr.t) by Physicians. Sold by am. t Druggists. AvoiDsuas-nruTioxs and I IMITATIONS, 2 1 A peehet fall of awarr amfHtntw to Mttto uirrnniiHMiuM, Ji eiuy llli. f CBwa 1 1 net it, nom RkTNH'al1IU mi a dlK-4k(ll BMit rhul In HtHkA. . TiiM. If vum re hhw. v M win u nniip7i rteH. you can pmjhjt ytmr MitHH-y. 11ierilltrlluw Mplrlta and giro fcHoyancy to aaiadaiMl bniy. Beoommeiidation. W. I. It lair, Daiivllle, Va., aaya: "I hurt IHR-unVred from Torpor trthe liver hhi! l-PMi, aa4 have trlml almet evrrrtUlMfr, but tevrr-lerivel ItalftlMtlHwIltllMt I hate H4HI from Ttitt's 1MII. 1 repoitHMeml them to all that are at8ltd With Dynpfpftk Mil SUk HM0ah.n Tatt's Liver Pills OIVJC UOOU UIGEHTIOX. altmfflAM atl KllieallaN. LryMIaUMO SOI LINO WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S aPIATSFUL-OOMPOHTINa. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 Ll. TINS ONLY. JOHNW.IHNMI, . m. v. m0 iyaBBafylh fMNMKOUTaO CLAIMS

3VI.oixe-y

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