Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 10 June 1892 — Page 6

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DSCORATIOtf DAY.

uunmMm IMA9Nrk4Mr0 ""5m"SJP Bw"W""'","e-smu m"n SJ"SJ"re"' SFPV"""S"S"rB7 ' at MMhMlir, N. V,--Tts Hpeewtt nf fntMNt Mnerlsoii A KevwIwtbjnary Mens, Kte. r Tjdvis, May 81. Mwaorml day ayaand rather f loomy, the bright sturlht nf Sunday night being succeeded by awady nktuK aad a drissling rain. As the forauoon worn on. However, tlie ruiu erased, and the feara that the day's aoroninniao would Have to W curtailed m a MMMUMtne werts dUNMpftted. The, programme of exercise wa (uitelabmte. Tbure wax the usual parade by the 0. A. K. veteran. mkr command of Gun. A. J. Smith aa chief marshal. Tho column formwl at Fourteenth street aad Luaae place and mortal at 1 p. m., marching south oh Fourteenth strict to Olive, euat to Twelfth, north (passingtbe Grant, statue) to Washington avenue, east to Fourth street, south to 01! re ami thence to the various pointa of embarkation, viz.: Itlair iot, Iron Mountain railway, 3 p. in.; Gen. Harding, Lyon and Ellwood Miller aoafct, .steamer PaulTulane, foot of Vine street; Ilnssendeubel and Shaw posts, steamer Grand Republic, foot of Loeast street, at o'clock; Kansom post. Iron Mountain railway, 1:80 o'clock; Col. Meumann poat, Iron Mountain rail way, at 1S:15 p, in. A committee from the different Woman's Relief corps, as sisted by a comrade from each post, decorated the Grant statue; Blair post decorated the Blair statue in Purest nark; Gun. Lyon post, the byon monu ment. Lyon park; Hassemleubel post, Col. nassendeubel's grave in Uellcfontaine oetnetery; Hansom post, the grave of Gen. William T. Sliormnn (its first commander) and those of all soldiers in Calvary cemetery; Ellwood Miller post, the grave of Col. Miller in Ik'llefontaine eatuetery. Details from various posbs looked after decoration in private .ct'ineteriea. The Woman's Relief Corps met at the Grant statue at 10 a. tn and as .soon as the ceremony was completed the members proceed 1 to Jefferson lmrracks, Anne Wlttemeyer Tent, Daughters of VwterHHfc, astbtiiig. Tlie center of interest was at Jefferson barracks. On arriving there a na tional salute of twenty-one guns waa fired. Tbe'posts marched to the common south of the barracks proper, taking position on the nortlisklfc, facing south, and at 8:80 p. m. moved in this order: Garesche, Dcmny, Logan, Shaw, Blair, Gen. Lyon, Ila&senduubel, Ellwood MHler, Harding, Col. Meumann and Kansotn Posts, G. A. It., and Sons of Veterans Camp. Col. S. 31. It. Young ami his staff received and escorted them to the national cemetery. The programme of cemetery exercises was: Tint Heading of orders, by Comrade Gee. D. KeynoW, Lyea pot. 8ed Shwc, Baa-oat VoM. Olee clab "TmHrk on the OH Camp Ground." Third Prayer from ritual, by Department Chepfcua T. H. Hafterty, Ranee m jot. rsurth Masfc, by Ameaal bud. FWUi Chat from ritual, by Comrade Madison Miller, htwood Miller jkmC nbclh ;, Ransom rot Glee clab "Imassame' Lund." Seventh Closing address from rfanl by CoeaJoba P. Kivit. HrduM( pewtt. BlKliUi Bwrdictkw by Cowrad Joha Klia. tmiy MMt. Xt The colnion 'proceed! to the oemWry, broke raska te strew iewers oa tb TUi Baicle wM to reform eaiaaad, Meveath National Aatbeia "AmerieV mmhc by HwatKMn PMt Glee etab ami eonradea, aewtainaaiod by Anwwl bead. Twetttk-aalve br three gaae Uaited States artillery. The Merchants' exchange was ekmed all day, the post oftice at 10 u'olook and the oity employes en joyed a half holiday. Dispatches received from all parts of the country indicate a very general olaervanoe of the day, in many instances the programmes being very elaborate. Ex-l'resHlent Hayes delivered the or' tion at Columbus, O.; Gov. McKinley t Toledo, O.; Hon. John J. Injfsll.s at Jefferson City, Mo., and Gov. Fifer at laxton. 111. At Facminf?ton, 111., a fine granite monument to the departed sol-iier-of that city and vicinity was unrailed. Rain interfered with the proeeedings at many points. The RochMter Seldtern MoHHiwf Ht. Rochkstkk, N. Y., May 81. The great event of Decoratkm day here was the unveiling and dedication of the soldiers' monument. The ceremonies were participated in by Gov. Flower and President Harrison, and was pre ceded by a magnificent parade in which all the civic organizations of the coun ty took part. Secretary of War Klkins ami Hon. Fred Douglas were among the guests. " Fallowing is the President's speech Mr. CbalrHMm, Cowrtte of tt Gr?il Array et the KeiMibttf, sum r!kw-cltlttw! Some in teciwtl eoadittoMi atteHdinir my own utrontcth diaotiieh mn tliAt I xhouM vpMk to yua thM UfrtHm with (rreet lirertty. I tmv enwytnl very arestly the Krasd exerdoes which are aw betK eoMMi inniatfd in this tieaatifal city ef NoLeeter. ioxi liare met a jtrnml occMtoo rraaaly. I aare never een anywhere a more BMHeaWeent cxprernvkm of nttriotfom than I have wnaeeeed here. These atmiUi upon wbkh the fiamte ban iweetNl. ;o!orel with the aUrry baaBera: tm areat WHrciiimt oolumii. wbk4i tbeee veterans of war havi trod aaia to the eld hhiiw, and followwl anain with faltbf al hearts tbe vM ftmr, that they may do honor to tbeee brave comradea who were alhd upou to mvaba a greater saermce than we for the flag we dearly levei tbeee follewia nniiadronH.vlatooM and cow of the chlhlrea of your paMk aad parecbial achook mareMnK to the woalc nf dram and fife aad bogle, ami the aWertsg maltltnde aad the great openaearted estrmwiofi wbkh we saw aa we raved akm your atreete, all tettlfy ta Mm faet tbet war eonMltutton, oar laws and that gtorioaa tag that aymboHaea tkea. are aarely aet apoa a granite foundation, a m the eU bywa we aanf in Ood'a ehareb, "Wat Caa kabe Oar Repose?" It we aboald fail, comladoa, te aaeet any action of peril wbkh aihjcbt be in Mw pathway nf this aattoa, it seem to me tba the traadle beda of the eeaatry eeakl far aieS Ha defenders. Tbey far whom that MoanaMat was baiMed were worthy of H. I tore to ae theee atnte area get ap In every part of oar hMl. Thee are feniidid aet o mea who bare noaaate fa aetanid apea the base, bat baikled to that rent army who died for tbetr eeaatry, ae then when the Wtdew aad orphans stand by it tewy m, aad say "That la Ms

te a t aMaaeftlva

of niM 9 wbom aTOJ( VftaOJaT sftlfe tAKaH 4 Jt KMs OCMa Of a4 aiaea m aty rwinint aad be ajot into Um iliteh (hHiaajf wmt awrtovM otur pwp are aamHtea with ami forpeae, We had aei an aaartt raHlvated ia the north, as ear frieada hi ttan soatk had, tbw mWmry srtt, We wete a paarefal ropie. tbey mU ; but they have tearasd betbr aiaee than that we were a eravea set ef peddiem. It took a irrent deal to sspafate thmm houhviaaT, iwaceful people frent their home, Tbaae fanaere and nritMMM aad eterka aad profaeaioaal awa it atant be a atrowK lower that eoald withdraw them from those aeaodatasos that ea rioiely beaad tbeir vovatioas aad their levee; bat wbaa tb nkoatent caate and the dread war wavs a present faci, with what Jnajf aMseat Mlf-tuKtHf-w. with what uutiriHK thiel Ky, nvery family tie aad every rooiroercUl iterent waa pnt. heaenth the aapreme duty to save the aatlon and redeem the flair. Out of (Ma war wo have won a manner of rewpect that would anver have othrwUe Iwen peeaibk. We broubt into fall partbriparin of the Kloriea of the Union thote who haJ eoaghtledaatmyit: and it tfUddeas my heart now to heheve that the love for the oW H U to revered m the southern atntae, and that they wonki vie with martial ardor to be at the front if we sbeakl ever be called to aieet a common fee. Gionooa vktory, and God-irlvwi and 0od bleaeed jwaeeu Xo yoke npon the defeated, the comrades, exee) that yoke wbkh we wore, comrades, when we reauuied our ilaes as citiaeas. The obligation to obey all laws waa a (XHMlKkm for ieaceful citlaenehii: we lay no other burden upou them AsyoardMinitulahed orator has aaid. we do not burden our peopk to aiamtahi standing armke and liv hi prtual fret that tb chariot wheel of war may roll through onr ieaceful vilhncea. Xo nation la the world kt aMe to wage war on bind with the United State, and when the genenma work apea wbkh we havo entered of completing, eqainping and manning a suitabk navy is carried ont, no nntton in the world will be nasty to engage as apon the veas. The monument is splendhlly designed and is the outcome of a movement start ed nearly twenty years ago by citizens of that place. It is nearly S3 feet in height with a ground base 95 feet square. The base ot the monument; rises 11 feet above this, and the sliaft is magnificent piece of solid granite about ten feet in height. At the four corners of the base arc bronze figures emblematic of the foHr departments of the service, the cavalry, the artillery, the infantry and the navy. These are of neroio stae. inc smes oi the monument bear appropriate basreliefs, the one on the north rep resenting the firing on Fort Sumter, and that on the west the famous encounter between the Monitor and the Mer- - v a lie riramc. A scene representing ricKeus charge at the battle of Gettysburg marks the south side, while the bas-relief on the oast recalls Lee's surrender to Grant at Appomattox. At the sides of each bas-relief are carved portraits of the famous Union generals of the war. On either side of the monument are carved the seals of the nation and state. Surmounting the shaft is a bronze statue of Lincoln, of heroic size, and represents the martyred president with a copy of the Emancipation proclamation. The north face of the monument bears this ascription: "To those who, faithful unto death, gave their lives for their country, lSm-lStkV On the opposite side are these quotations: "We were in peril; they breasted the danger;" "The republic called, they answered with their blood;" ' e were highly resolved that the dead shall not have died in vain." A Revolutionary Here. Lkx.xox, Alas., 3Iay 81. The exer cises of Decoration day were peculiarly emphasized by the dedication of the monument to the memory of ucn. John 'aterson. lie is a grandson of that revolutionary hero, and, together with other members of his family, has se cured the erection of a fitting monument in the heart of Lennox, and near the spot where the hero once resided. The bronze presentment of the general stands upon granite shaft on which is engraved the story ot his active life, of his schoolilays at Yale, his work in the provincial congress oi i .4 ami i t ana oi ms quick response to the call to arms after the battle of Lexington. It tells that he crossed the Delaware with Washing ton, narrowly escaped death at Saratoga and was prominent in the council of Monmouth in 177S. He fought in most of the great Imttles of the revolu tion and was one of the founders of the Society of Cincinnati. He died in July, isos. MonamfHt to Cm, A. I. Hill. Richmond, Va., May 81. The monu ment to Gen. A. P. Hill was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies and in the presence of a vast gathering of ex-eon federates. Gon. James A. Walker, of the famous. Stonewall brigade, was the orator of the day. DEATH FROM RABIES. Mfteekbig I)atk of .loneph I.. Unit In St Lents from the llite of a ret Dog. St. Louis, May 81. Joseph Jj. Hall, of thk city, who was removed to the city hospital from his home last Friday, sunoosotl to be suffering with acute mania, died at that institution. The hospital physicians pronounced his malady hydrophobia. Hall had Iwen drinking rather heavily. He was always quiet, however, until last Krklay, when he Int-aine seized with an uncontrollable desire to bite people Finally he drove his family out of the house and ran amuck through the streets, nourishing a large butcher knife. He was overpowered and scat to the dispensary, where Dr. Priest examined him and pronounced his ailment acute mania, At the city hospital Hall exhibited all the symptoms of rallies, biting and scratching at all who came near. He Imrked and whined like a dog, and it was necessary to strap him down to his cot. feo violent was he that it was difficult to treat h ira. Hi suffering were dreadful, and he died in awful agony. Hall was a plasterer, 48 years old, and leaves a wife and twa children. Two months ago Hall waa bitten b; a pet BMek-and-tan dog. MaalMStton Athletle Clan Usmn, Xkw York, May M. The fifteenth annual sawing games of the Manhatr tan Athletic club took place, yesterday on Manhattan Meld. There was a fait crowd present The track was in good condition, and ine performances re sulted, though no records were broken Athletes i from the various clubs la the vkdnlty as well as many front Yale, Harvard, Prineato and CoUwhk go! Wf aa aarfJoiaaUsL

THC RED ROOK HOWMERY.

A hMtta re Kapresa Tiatw MeM Up by Xaebed Meet tt Heel Keek, In be Chefk UV-Tb Kip Oar sMiliHwd and Knbbed. b4 the Muety wave Xt Very (Imam t A fateee Mn Mi tbe TrM f the Gl'thkik, Okla., June 8. The southboa ml Chieaffu and Galvtaataiw ep No. Uw tks Santa Y due hen; at 11:M Wednewlay night did not arrivo until nearly Hn. The esmse of the delay was the holding up ot the train at Hod Kock, In the Cberoke strip, and the robbery of the eat press oar. Ked Kock is, a water atatioii, and just as the train wniUi-tiairup twoMMMkvl men jumped upon t-ie engine and with inchentera ewMpld Engineer lart Mack to stop the train. The engineer and his fireman were then eontchM to descend from 0"s engine. Here they found four otht, maskecl wen, who went to the mail ear and eompelcd Mes sengers Williams and Traylor tonmininint from the wuiil car. The express car was next visitel, nnd was the ohjeetive Hunt of th robWrs. Fireman llogers was eomiieleil to Iweak in the door of the express car with a pick, while tlie two maskaKl men Mood sar. The other four robbers kept p a con tinual tiring through thesWesof the ear. The express metiseng'er returned the tire through the door, perforating Koger clothes with several bullet. As soon as the door gave way llogers was pushed in, and the two robbers followed with Whittlesy ami lik-bey. The exiireas messenger then surrendered, aad Fireman Kogers wascompeled Ui Iwvakopen the safe with a sledge. The thieves then helped themseves to the contents ami relievwl Hichey" of $50 awl a goW watch. The thieves went out atwl, I moan ting their horses, nsle away. J Thej were unlucky inthexeleetionof . the night, as the express business was small ami they dkl not secure more , than $0tW or m Only two nights before this the train carried r0,O(W. The j robberv took place only a few miles , from where tlie wrw train waa robWd a year ago last week by the Daltons ami from the way in which they went to their work this is iwlieved to be the same crowd. Nobody lives at Ketl Kock but the station agent and section men, and. as they had no horses, chase eouki not be given. A large posse left here at day light for the scene, but as it Us over 54 miles the robbers will get a good UrU Tke bcrlflTa l'eiwe t'ollawlnic l tke anta Vc Train Kabbera. Guthkik, OklaJunc8. AVonlwas reeeived last night frotn the posse of officers who went after the Ked Hock train rohliers at daylipht j-estenlay morning tlwt the robbers had gone west, ami they were then on their trail. There are tracks of seven horses, which con firms tlie suspicion that the young man who boarded the train at Arkansas City for Ked Hock, and was the cause of the stopping at the latter station lwtlouged to tlie gang. He disappeared the in stant he jumped from the train, ami as there is no human habitation within twenty miles it is certain he joined the robbers. The Santa Fe Co. offers $MQ reward ami the express company will do like wise. It is now thought the robbers secured about fc!,MK, but the odicers will sav nothing. Had they gone through the passengers they would have done much better, for one Texas banker had tafl,00 in his satchel ami two cattlemen had from II. 09 to m,9M each on their person. Another large posse of deputy L nited States marshals left last night to join in the chase. A Hot Clrw. Gcthrie, Okla., June S. An Indian just arrived in this city from the Iowa reservation, says that he met on the road leading from the Cherokee strip into the Iowa and Ivickapoo reservations six men. all on horses that seemed tired. There is no question here as to who the parties were. They. the Indian says, were rather reticent as to their destination. A rmrtr consisting of some determined men, under the leadership of Hill Tilghman, left this city last night. They are well equipped ami intend to run the robbers down if It 5s possiblc A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. Three) Uvea Sttddenly Knile-il a the Kenlt of a If mtband's .Islmy-Nrthera Townnhlp, In the Vicinity of He ntMi, 1H., the S'eeneor the Traaedy. Kkxtox, 111., .Tunc Samuel D. Vebl of Northern township, this county, has reached here from the wene of a terrible tragedy, which occurred in this township at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He reports that Moses Taylor, a young farmer residing near him, shot a neighlwinsx farmer by the name of Fletcher Foatcr, ami after shooting him Knt his brains ont with an ax. Taylor's wife attempted to eseap: by running to the house of Foster's mother, their nearest neighbor, I Hit was followed by her hnsltaml, who entered the house ami shot lier through the head, killing her instantly. After doing this he started toward his house, Isit ls?fora reachinj? it he retraced his steps, ami, when within thirty yards of .Mrs. Foster's house, sbtit himself through the head ami fell tlead in the road. The cause is supposed to be jealousy. The parties are all well connected, leing members of the lest families of mr county. Foster was alout .15 years of age ami unmarried. The coroner aad .Mr. Webb have just departed for the scene of the tragedy, which Is ten miles northeast of this place, Komor About Capt. Anson of tbe ChiWRen Denied. Xkw York, June S. The rumjrs that the directors of the New York baseball club were after Capt- Ans4n of the Chicago clab to act as manager, captain nnd player of the team, is denied by .1. Walter h'pakling, one of the directors of the club. Two weeks ago Anson came out with a protest against the treatment he waa receiving' from the regular Chicago spectators. "Win or lost," he aukl, "I get nothing hat jeers.'1 Thiswasgiven as the rusvm for the New York diree tecs' action in the matter.

CLEVELAND'S FRIENDS.

Jfaw York DXimtt fat Kim at SgrrMOM. AjsM'MMI Mem pett Use Ka-fiiiilJswt at t'kiMp The CtevelatM ileawwats M Hw York hM an anti-Hill eonveatk-n at svnt tm 3iar 31. and tifvaJm their Oetermination W work for taeir candidate at the eoauiag nntamat em-1 wutiost. ami demMMtced the Hill ensveation ia Fehraary lavt a an abana of trust and a vkdathw of deasnrratae riirhts in the state. Ihirhv the anmetr iMg John 1). Kernaa, id" Onebfa connty, 1 temporary chairman, spoke as wtaow. . "... .1 ..t.. mt ittlMmillU I Thi cMHivccooet u a mm in ' t amy of M JCew Writ dmsocmt. and of many motr t nibbed ypalk!n. Tbry m waa war aga!at their d;frwwhfeent ia Ibat conventioa by leaders who hve ma4ewBW sad ctafiy e ot party etry U v" td. aad nb haw a--rrMi!m linaawnaened tiaki and u.jro ef Ibe dtrnwrratK partyWeelaisa tkat the call tor and ansaipuiatfc of the Ftbnmry csivee:Son xs as aw of tix.-t assi a violation ih oi jnorniuc- ib. i stat-i rant it prcml:n? Ibm anbrfprc-enwd i tru.-t aad a voHt!ia of 'Jeawcratic rat " now mlMvpreM.-ut nn overnbtlaslag Mrntiuwet. w hlth Uc tben iw grows w rat jwrt-rti tkroufbont tbe tatc If our atreaetk did net 1W ia Ibe wW of tbe propJ. ike sa wobM hiee n: mlilnlskt b-fon tbt loyal deanofretk1 m nt 1 of tkl state mM don the part ot ceatetiat.H ud give totka cn ii ipreceStt' fit frowth aad its. ckwcly aaarlsd lnkityig punvM.. Tta K-bruarv coevration wa a saartalse faa every siMdpolat; ia some np It w-a a crliw. indtciaMc at tiicav w cormtw. ( sreordinj; to party ujC, are, bclil ia April, tatr. r cow usually In May. none in wHk ra tls j waacverbeUUoeaily Xooa.,' ts-fowerirrat- j uasphrd to put ibe party a a boie ky .k a ' cV rice aw a Fchnwry eocvestloa. j At that of the year ecm material l , sciwe ami gvm rally coaaned to tk hS quality f thai kH) stBH' use's bW!l!f. "When dnysaw ; short, tsls'jts ka?, n-nfls .Jrltwl. Md tbe . iJ-joil eoMvBttwi fosr montB tt3t, me cs:y nud politiral wupjiU-n of democrat is U xtSte, as cl-ewhoar, '. to watcb ami wctefc lb? ilrirt of events " te stoiknof every pbae of )ntnir polUUttl hWory. Iom-cIc convtttkm ad

to draw inpira:s iroaa tae air rerrcau ot tim tinv shell are so numeroess as utSwraifc sentiment that sweep over Uw fj0 bm n Tfte ttelegates of that coevratSee ro to ne , Josa o tlie best known of these hseaKwhat tbe ixilHSclaa w.atcd Is JFetrunryi tb? ? tie are the site of Rkhtaoskd, Va,, ami

del.Yau-softki eoanatioa to tae what the j ptopio in ew ors nasi vrw. it , )MUt for shm rcjralariiy. and tke for. .fck)ws and eovarimr of tkianrr. We B1 yiem inn; jusiice, ejujiy nnu itm? s5iuiikt nemwrney be reciwnlsed a hnviaj: tbe Iwlter title. Tii-y will stoweet that danexrof '-ft m .Voivsnber will darken tbe naikway whlca. tbey do not dlctie. We wil ineiet that taw aesuraace of certain victory will brieblea the ronil nbereon demorrat ill anarch after tkat eosventkm. Jxhiad it basner. upon kkn abaU , "be written in ktters of lWmf Ihrht sowd Jeno- i erotic prsnnptc ana me nanw . a eanuiaaie oi ; whent tbowe prJndpks baU be bone of kte bone aad lieeh of hl- nVa. koer be may Ve

line are to Bitht ourriiM foe all tbey are one ean ten. ie jrarc nuns w wortk. wkobutOerelaad nbevfcl eoanmnad Uw? am he examined it for a time in the battery Wbosbwld stand at tbe beba wkea j y ht taM farriaare window. When tbe old ehipaU Into safe and p8enant wnwr , .U Ow. biaw itnm Noi ember next, nltb victory- Iwf avuurst , earrmge stopped she askert km tor l rnwinead.baibewb sm4 uponker prow the rnag. "Bnt I gave it to yon aad in tbe mlM of rfeaovr. wken tbe wiaabt nd t vtm took it." "No you did not. 1 hare wrarf itpetaoe Aiarnt brawUK- not had it since I gave H to yon "a I dtwve one niekt with 0r. .Seyaaonr frees J f w brtmght. search was a i oUtleal aHCtia? I ::-d khn whetbrr be err ? made, clotbes were shaken; every HMrwi tbnt cnlversat stiCwe woaid be a fU- J plnee where a diamond ring eoald postre. Senlcin? with that ennwntaaeaa wbbAhaa i eaeh?! was uncovered. The f)Ofwstnied. dc-eocrsts wbea be stood he- 5 . -jj i j KmA nerJow, them ia tbh very- ehy la aH tbe rmg cosim not be UmL KV?rrawhmr of ki masntflcenee nnmbeed. be saM: Sated. he that he gave the nag back, sh-. I have nosueh tear: taw balls Vex. she that she did not reeefre H. Aaweruauatternl8eree.!ib9 safest UibnaeA X)om -a., nrsrameat; a-vnaaeat fer thedccMou of political e;oetloa e er dc- ,,Km1 ram. j. to i. mmnnica-viH-d be the wit of nan; tbe ptm are sient r , haageU 7.TJ?"I. ht their perecpUorss. but. In the end, are nearer turn was hatermpteu and nlyeaet. r.nh-.'.n tbttri!MftbanrldtbfJr i the engagement was broken. They of awa cur can l-e." j went their wars and each ntarried an nul l tlwj Had of democratic faith that - f 4-kaM. fv ----i rrs later niel C rov. r Cleveland w btn be tnasnd that pee-1 emr- lHie y. several years inter pi.- la mv j the woman, ripping ap an old ball Tte Oaiaol ef tbse fha ev la tanw ; dress, found in the heading of one of 4usocra.tic principle, whkh are aemiary old mflls a diamond ring. It was the waSaTaS engageme-t ring- e wroe to Tfcej- .icnijail ouad enrrcacy. ht nkkb silver ev former kver a letter of apology aad slult bave fair play, tret oot a policy which f expiaaation. bat the incident had

sUUattraspt to prcrtect aaalsst -noldbays-by i creeling -Oliver uo?. nor pay saen a imtmif t to saver ptoaBcem x to lorve a cay nuorerio accept tl.iJ woKk of coin foe work worth 101 ISorm-iAthe?nldprfa vaiae. aa atetter what aseul is ued. They deasaad cot tke prayerful aad sajveUs? preunses of Waaamnkcr. but practical drtl nnire reform, wkereia ataew baH be tke cLitf rcccaE-aeadatloc for ocial pitk: i wtcrela cSt ntdve partb-sn-hip idaaTl be eatiMs for removal, and wheremskraa adeatnfetratJoa, ? subject to thete lhaiuuon, ball be In the bants? M its fri4 aad net ef it -aeealeV. j Tbey feial a hroaJI aad pvt. peadoa polky I w kkh jmII, however, protect the Uvarr man J liauds abd sharks. 1 A strikta differesce between the rrpwt'.kna l tad tbe dc-nocratic party is thb; Tbe repvfeJrns pre nnd party sa-ae. kyauM e praise and tktoksBivltis durinz tbe orjrtes of the billieattolUr erinm. beca the policy ef taw party was belae carried ont, tbe anrpiu kfft by CJeve-

laa4wavalat repf dering and marauding that followed vm dtaappearlag, aad the eoac$cae af the 1 '7 . . , , " Zl. aparty approval, nnd was serene. Khea. how- J Clair s defeat. Kut the seH-made .er. a deaaocratie coaeru i tanen a step ia mat t commonwealth remained true to the UirectkMi tbe desnecratic prees aad he feaeer I ernment which so many of her sons rrowl aad cnU a halt. f Wnl fonght and snlfered to esUblish, Snch extrnvaaanee jroes nemtant the Kvnaa of ! ZT """ , . knecmcy aad is nimrded anstn to b- re- 5 The veiy motto of the state seal is a repeated ct: for tht reasoa ia It that the Vsn-' minder of the patriotic seatmaenta cratie party is at heart a treasnry aaardiaa which animated Kentnekv a hundred

anlnst extra vacant teadciwies hi er ent nf Iwclf. After denouncing republican fraud. .orrptton, pv)hieal tyranay and the McKinley tariff the platform says: TmrtceatchatRM tl-cjolicyof the rcpsbMcaa party Jrtsj a ?rarra! ?-hj oi fc'pb UriX tatw to the reciprocity yU H a muon f the vast b-a-J3ti to ls mri d frotn tbe -v aUm of wr foreipi tra- nad of the Ju-tiee f th tariff reform iriscii;e. V'.' antimrr ;h-bm of bath o!d and sllvcra i icoccy. and -ve Ocausd tkat alt teller, trhcthcr olfcir-la fact as well as br ceclaratsoa of law. the United Slates alone at the exHtfK- rate f hlxtnrn to one kvauMt we belfeie that free c-rtnace at that ratio will rcsaJt m the Iwawdl-atMtl.-oppKiranof s;old from taclac; ot this country, aad the hc of Ihrr UI trauil to t-ivry r,fc-eanrr aaJ tvtry aaviags back depositor, with hapalnneat ef rreW aad dbMtrens dbtnrbaaee of bximm e tvrry kind. We demand tb- rvpwd of tbe siawsaaa lhtrWnof UiMM etMtr-sctaen of lattrea-, tknal MttKtallbnt aad Knift it as rapidly brH(lmj thi country to eilrer tdth all f IH attcahas; t1b. Wv reooenJsc the necessity or an sitnaltatien thr.MMrb whkfc the party nssysnreetnetwrnrha, but when sorb aa enraitries ttolais to he me party Itself iantead ot its instrusanat, wbrn it uu- n n&K L.tg, Mjsam unaavieUnmaja arkugh Jg WftffnWf lflffi ulimmj Mam 1 P" utl aanTc "aarcParfc at ihe party, n-bea it eatts the rantama at custom ed yens ons and open lai msiriint warn. rrnninitJns Of ae futtw ens. anva tbe eenvemtlea aad ndaalsa tn thv Ueu aaly theee ba. -rtthent respect In tbe vet aad wfcthes ef their ewa-Uwenb. arftt nrtee m advnaee l nuppirt tae atbmt and odearcby if baa rstsMfwbrd, srbea H srivw aetkes m advaaee that they who vrilt net asrree te be abm bmt will at he adadtsed then R eeafem to be retartKatative. treabx dtuwaiKut. aronsef rrstatments aad iiaperfls me wnteesftf me party, la this emeraraejr It b-eosaes the anty of tbe sentinel pltmsnta wf the party to bubus sssV nhsbBMt ts er eJun jkH sjuh. a ILM salLia, twrlTC iPmEll WWfC- 99 m HI cTmpTir tm f Hnwmj JTWiaW" Mens be m na

We eeansna fair ee-iasiri ,talr ceairrntkasa. tear fli'Ctisani. fair rrtwsw aad taw talUtfal akasr ranee ef the vevaiet of Use battel. The sViaweratis? aarty retaana nrnant ream-dew-w taw sJaJtJy aad tony iuryrtty of ttswaw CVicteM aad ta has ds-votfe m pebne daty Jm rnJihsdaaT majartty at Ha aVawwaaia 4' Xrv Vraal uavruactry taaw ra4vas m law abttity t mnr b ut tsfsnaasuattg ia XwsesaWY. V butter that igr tiag Mas a knad law party in that apwneidriasi twaet for tae prrefckenry abcr aat nasal iwaseataoa witt ferry mtt tbr atevnat wnanitanwai wfeaew mt tb party and boat naaaadt Um wadfatw f stat eswaiury. "Wepleitwsenraevwa ts enasawttiaesaansasaanea aMas)fabIsn)4k)i'4MX jsaa eisyp taafatf aaiaa(ffca5jaTla fafcsVfta1N0lBt Jy last etsvf athnt fat httmeted n ant as a wan

according to the determination of a majority of its members. WHAT ARE DIATOMS? They Are Atomic Plants Surrounded by a Shell. The plants in ipserilfon are m aaaall as to tetm imy with the aad of taw inieroMntBe: tlaoae onUnarv saar. " '1'laca Bnagntalsd abosjt threw hnawhred tftr diaanetere. anpear aboeit a oiaarbrr of an met KMag. Utner much harger. They ane ennosss tittle plants with a ailiea hell. which, ia certain ptaeeis U pnwhled with little apertanvs thnmgh which living part of .he plant pciitrude. In tbh way they art , to move alnmt freely m the water br which they are generally arntaadetl. for, though they are not all strictly water plants, they all need coniderabh? water to enable them to thrive, and so are always fentad in wet JBsallVII Owung to their freedom of motioa they were at one time wappoed to be animals. Now it i kmrn n that they are plant, as they ean perform all the fauetkftw. of plants, and no animal, with all his superiority, high nature, etc. U able to do thhv They are finmad everywhere in all inhabited couatrie. and ia fact all over the sea, so n may be reaxlily granteil that a plant no eosnmoaassil wiilestuyad as tht Mamasi b quite familiar to every one. Aarain. not only are the Irving plants so wMwprea4 and common, hat the shelH of tbe dead ones remain intact for manv rears: and in certain kwaliijrjhi jn (mnanr. Emily I. Gregory, in Iopilar Monthly. STORY OF A MISSING DIAMOND. It fetrwlie an ItiHgnneaweait aaxt Waa r. Ycwra After. One night a newly engaged couple were miaa- to a " ball. Ia the carriage he ashed her U 11 blm see her ring for moment, some peculiarity of rts sparkie having caught bis eye. althongh why she should have had her glove oft no a . , 7 - . tarnel the current of both their live -N. y. iMuu Kewtewky Adwillow Inte tWr t Kentucky literally fought her way to statehood through seventeen sasch years a mark the calendar of ao other American commonwealth. She had never known the. fostering care im! the general government, whkh, even as Late as ITPi. bad accomplished nothins- in the wav oi , MiHiSir i1m f ii i insir tia leer trade. nor had done anything to free her from that serious obstacle to her progress, the retention of the northwestern posts by England. The prefencc of Itritbdi troops eaeonraged the Indians to vkdenee; and the state was admitted to the unton during the maryears ago. It was suggested by a eoaplet from a ponular air that was snag by the sons of liberty during the revotution: Coas jots band ht hand. A-arricass sli. By tasitlsac aad. by arfeliaa we fall"" Geo. VV. Kanck, kt Harper's MagaaLkvB. . ——————— . Weak-Kneed "Bad Men." ¶ "Don't talk to me about your 'bad men' and your 'Killers,'" said a Texan, recently. "I have been among the very worst on the border, and while I don't want to appear as a boaster or a fighter, I have never yet seen one of them that I was the least bit afraid of. They are nearly all cowards and assassins, and all a man needs to protect himself or his interests among them is a little pistol and a steady nerve. The average so-called 'killer' in Texas and throughout the west is a cur who has made his reputation by shooting poor devils in the back or taking advantage of an unarmed man. They murder a tenderfoot on the prairies as they shoot down a buffalo, and at about the same distance, too, and they delight in a barroom brawl among themselves when they know no one is going to get hurt, because one is as big a coward as the other and each man is afraid to shoot first. The fact is, I had rather face a dozen of these western 'killers' at once than one of those quiet, determined men in the large cities of the country.'' —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. . ——————— --There in a right time for every thing, but the four-dollar watch selmanages to hit it.— Somerville Journal.

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ONE 1WJOYSI Both tb. method awl rmnlu when p of Fig. k taken; it k mnn aad ref!rtiiuf to th lama, and acta teM (taVwKthfJl', dhapem cohk, bean. aeM sA mem ami currw halstita owtipauoa. &rrup of Figs if tb only remedy of its kind erer nrodeeu, pknwif to Ue tani and aoeptabh) to tb atomacii, prompt m k action and trulj beuencial ut m eActav prepared oolr front the mate eltir and agneealiiU whaUncef, itt amaur nxceUent qualitiea commend ii to all and have mada it th BaOat popular remedy known. op-up of Figs h for aale in SCe aad f 1 bottka by all leading drug-K-Any irdaabltt dnsggit wka Bany not have it on imnd will pro onr it prcmptly for any ooe vh whins to try it. Do not accept any ambctitutc. CALIFORNIA Fit SYRUP CO. war imacm. ec umavntr. n Atw ronr. n.r. THE FLOODS. Tbe life wet wenher will brinjui:, at a plentiful crop oi rbcuir.aibm, rwoiKhhis, catarrh, poinioeaa, pkurisjr, and other maladies that attack ike throat and limp and the kidneys. A ooki that settles upon the kidneys and is nejlecied is tbe pamtt oi rheumatism, pnetimonia, pleurisy, and a vast mifiiber of other maladies, AH these can be cured with ROD'S GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE This i-Tcat remedy contains wrxxson, and is perfectly safe even in the hands of the inexperienced. It win cure any malady thai comes from a cold. Every cold anects all of the exemor)- organs -particularly the lungs and ihe kidneys. RE1DS GERA'.AN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE recognizes this fact and treats the system accordingly, h is the only cough remedy on the market that does. Ask yotir dealer for it and do not let htm give you a)ihmj, else, for nothing else will do the work. Tlv small bottles are 2 5 cis., the lan;e ones Octs, SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, HL LITTLE LIVER PILLS mt mn jo sKxrx. anunaanW Lml LnumTSc rmit tee Nta arita- a i KhiLWffMaeet. mjmmmm aeye iabbi4der. te MItoae aerres' HeiOO tfhPvAkFsB nsAabmai'4a' anliwLTAC-H'-aVnaalfy eomplerien br p-rtfy" bleed. rnua-Y Tasvaau. Tt4ftbilSeMiJeasewae . If H J Pl. nSMft JIM - (. Tint mim aaae ne". 1 'August Flower" " For two 3rears I stiffcred with stomach trouble, rod was x all that time under treat-sent by a physician. He finally, after trying everything, said my stomach was worn out. aad that I would have cease eating solid food. VnitXTrc . . - r r 1 T mmthI oa-nenuauott oi a inaai x y a bottle of August Flower. Itseeoied to do mc good at otsce. I ga"J strength and flesh rapidly. I sow like a new man, and acs3cr that August Flower has cured toe. Jas. E. Dederkk, Saugerties. XA .9 m. -all raa elemn- ear lesaagA TUTTS ; ITm Liv Pfe! "ssaaiiemidjjeaaseel. -rner - 9 -ev .a mm. tltn aTauanauT anm 25CCHTS. nan m

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