Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 36, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 May 1894 — Page 6
THE A3LKXDKI) TARIFF.
Tho Work of tho Sonato Commit; tee of Revision.
the CojupraiuUe .VUa.nre Uptm tWIiluh tlie Majority Is to ..MiMfy itiiil.Uflor ti ItrW UfhtHv, V.nAvl tutu u I.uu.
till "i U I i .
a a ir p. r u S t '
WwmxuT -N. May & Among the
s in.' ;tt tin nmenion lami .titrttMl 1 1 t he enato yesterday livu ,v. the Mlowlug; The s;ied . which it l proposed t c t u t ' r that which was e m1 :n th lar.tT lill as it was orig-r-por-' to the senate by the
ee -n tVi.tnoe, was '.i.tows: iff ' I 18, Ibvrv astl be ..-t : rviij i-n tilt "4rH nut t. . . inUrJ In co or. and on : ou a., ciruw of cn j-ioe. or of rat 1!. concent rat-! ni lada. eon-
tiit:
1:11, concert mit-d aiqUsse. r.,duty(of UiM;idv. torero, arid upoa a.l ajars t S'o 1& Dumb standard .u color, there .4 - U-vtd rotltcl anJ !!!. a duty of . -ith of 1 v t ner rsvj-jj -.n addition to
. ..I I ... .11 .. . ,.nfnm .-tl.l.-TO
ai! ail sucar. tank bottoms, sirups of ta. juice or tHt juice. me. a da. t 'rated melada. concreyr or eonr .: it ra.'-Iases. which an im po . from rare 11" proluct of any coun T wuch at th tlm- th same ar exported lb 'roai juys. dtrvUyt or , Indirectly, a Iku : oa the export thereof, shall pay a July of I 10 of 1 cntprp03nJ. la addition to the fon rate. provided, that nothtnc herein coot a tx-d shall bo so onstruedas to abrogate or in any mauter Impair or affect the provitdois of tae treaty of eoaimn-al rectprocIty .or..!uded between the United States anl the king of the Hawaiian Island on th- ,utb day of January. i'TS. or the provl. ins of any act of cowrim heretofore pa.s-.--- l for the exeiotlon of the same That on a- d after January. !! there shall be ler 1 collected aad paid au iaih--s, tCatiac 10 r- -s or les by thetwlarUcono. and coa ü r n. re tha:i 3J per cent of moisture and on tue. i '3 te-tlac aKve I J ire and not v ' ieree fwlari-cope. uluty of 5 eenti per v'a. o .. If utsnj: aloTe ?5 desrees polaract a duty of i ernt per g.ilon fc CHEMICALS OILS AMI TAtSThJ I - . TaT..- seid or tar.n:a. mcr'ased frost fl" oc .'. a ; '-ud ta 75 cent Maun'-Ma. cart'onate or aedii-in! ohanift'd
f r irn -it j th' ti of tt. i.1 4 a .eti' N. x ti
:er ocst.to 3i:cent iiound ;v in the ; r less--"- eaV'nV is lo " reer-Hl t
r.H a iiound. lasten J
r r .
1 r a:i i a l.-w pararS'tt l ulp .u t.i t ; -oeu Mt, onj-ÖXtU of . rrtuni-" " " t of -. : .su, r r saltpetre. r-Bned. . tot : e-,: to II centä i p-kirJ.
t . . .irrM;vj3'l .'. t til Fa-: r T-rf i t.i descriptions of toi-
r 4a.j m. die :U or !;-.-atsd p, iu. r 'ied
:i 3) to aspercent to correspond vrsih house s-nrchains or strychnia, sal all it salt.
r ice l from p- r -nt" t thhiy .ent an
o'jU. tifiii' iiili yvre!it . oiiollv p-r.'v;ii)ry invlurtin ..l;ne tea
V a-1 other alcoholic imiwund not ap
ia: t'rovldl for In, thK at:, f J 4per, gallon
a" i Vj pr c ntum ad vai.ircBi. tue at per cent J n . i' -titut -d for por cm: . which ap
tv rs m toth iUi . ...
.i c.iltat colon -or, dyj. by .whatever Mi" ?;t. wn an.1 ftot special) provMw for in
. act. cfcfneil from a to 25 por cont;
to .so t..;i 30 r tent.
I.th -rs tilrhur:nt. inereaie I from hou?
pr vwiuc of teats per iiounl t ia cenW;
sn r.tsi.f nltrooa ether laireue I from bowe pr .vision of 2enU p-r punt to i'V cents per
po .r.J frail ether, oil or .4-nc' tncreaswt
ir ta hoiM provision of tt per pound to ft
p-r pound. In the paragraph r-iatlnc to selatine. "pr parol Ch fmunds." cte.. the vrord -prepared i strecken out
In nararranh 3u. lelat.aj to oplam. the
word: "Opium, crt.de and unraanufacture!
And not adulterated, containing 9 por centum and over of morphia. SI per pound.' are
stricken out and th; new para;jrapa reads
Onium containing less than 9 per centum of
morphia, and opiir-a prepared for smoklnjr, f5 per pound; but opium prepared for iaioktns and other preparations of opium deposited In
traded warehouses hall not to removed there-.
from without garment of duties, and such
duties shall cot be refunded"
Morphia or morphin ?. and all salts thereof, have been rcJuced from 73 cents thouae blili
to SO cents tier ounce
rmssiate of potash, red or yellow, increased
from J0 per cent .hous M11 to i per cent.
The paragraph relating to mellcinal prepa
rations and propneury pr"parattons taxed
cents rer noand. has addei to It the words
-medicinal coal tar pr'para lions." KAinrns. EjuvrnEswAttn and GrAMirAitn
All china. p)ri.iairie. W-"iue. stoae and crockery war". a.-.Ul composed et earthen or
mineral substances, includlcs lava- tips for
Ixirners. not t.pectaily provided for tn thU act
-rates left as In Itouse bill
Spectacles. eyeelases. cxjsl-s opera classes
and other onilvai instruments ana irams in
rrexseil from S to 15 per cent.; house bill. 15
Pr cent.
Marr ies of all kinds In block, rouah or rv ar" iwayx icr-e I from 35 to 40 cents per
. liefooti house feil. I cents
U: . . sawed. dr-'-d or otherwise, lnclud
i rn-.r !e ?lni.s. mo I f: and marble
n . c Hies. nira-J f mm 7. -ents per cubic
f , t : t. huu.se blil " "tts.
: . -xUt vurl HWcle uuyx orAU?jntcr.jnot dir provided ir In tUM et. lm.Tea.sjl
hoi mi J pjr c!it.
to ri'7 v't-.
' in
'. WOrl Vn ISI'. .IC WiW-K-n irmu . ,,tor,.,j
I a -rapii maittja fir jtfik A .t'toa. J! 1 On'. us. 20
. . . . ha.-i.T . fr u t tt t 5cnts per 1)
trj. s inclutflii tlw weight o' pitcUaae.
: - . -.--tih 82 i'.a-..:!- : - f-miw Clays or
r-5tilt. wroaaht r nmuisf'Wiured. not spc
t .. pr-.v. 1 r .u th. act. it p'r too:
ti. u- vlay r- . ao .. tt p r. ton.; has Wen el. v . : aa U1bä SfctltWd' "Hays
0. - r it- it r tii.martMfnrttired. not ' lally p 1 i for in this net. I per ton; wt - t or tua-. jfactured. tmt iweially pro--u'.-sr in ti. sttvt.12 lr ton; thinaclayor 1, ..:s it p r 1 1.'rarasm? - wnleh m U "plain gr-ea and c .'-red mm et or pr "l nd flint, and llmo t - stare. n luJln-l.AUes. vials. detnlJoPns a arr'?i iwvcreJ or uneover M., whetawr t ' -i i,'iillled. and wheilier tl.ejr con:r.ts tx- '.i-tia ilc or free, not uperlitUy j.rav'.deil fnr . u this at, fi irr t-emim 1 rr.lorem." hns i atrlck'ii ot and lUn followlop sufcstl t .- ) . t"!ren and colored, molded or pressed, a- . flint aud limo c!a ix:tles hol ilni: more tb ne plnt,and demijouBS m.tl carboys. . .. .. ..t.. MH1 lit r. -
oil or uiicoYere aau u-""'.''"
if.i i-rr.-n and lor.il. ant Jür.t or
Th" ii.iv on cast pollli"d iite -'ast. all-ver-1 aad iumk'.nj ian plait's nhovo2i iv incfews kiiiutr. and not exceeding IM bv t liic:v-ii k.uAn'. has iw.n lntrael from 30 -HU t SS cents per ijaiire lout; II alicve that from XV cents to 3 cmh tKt iMinre foot.
Iokiitf tfUs plats are tan tie nuhjeet to the ! pxtrn hi tier eent. wuen they an- round, frost eil, itc. m prottaod tn pararph ulnety
Mtre. .vrt.vus ANXi UASCrAnrttKs or irfo.N and STCRU rara?rh 1. nhieli reads: "Iron triple, iron keutleds- pU-ieletfn. ferr.ilien. IT2 jter cent ad v.i. r-m; wrtuhtnnd cn-t crar ironiMiil st rap teel. 10 per reut, ad valorem; ut '..itMn-j nh.ill be deni' d .scrap Iron r Kemp teel oxpt wnste or refuse iron or .steel tit only to it rvtuanufatturrtd; ferro-manun-ne.-10 per eeni ad valorem.' is amen.W to read avsfoUows: iron In jiIks. Iran hetiHli:, i.pUelritn. f rro-mamjanese. ferroilleou, wreurfhtaud .At .scrap Iron or scrop steel. l a U'o; fret itotnlnj hall be deenwl scritp Iron or fernp te-l exceirt waste or refuse iron or steel ttt only to te retuanufuolured." Paragraph 111. which now rea ls as follows: ' lit -tier or other pVvto Irm or steel, exeept sinv plat hcremafter providwl far. not thinner than No. 10 wire gauge, shettred or uusheared. and '.kelp imaor st el. sheared or rolled In croov s. SÜ per cent, a 1 vtilorem." is amended to read as Ndlow. "It ilcror other plate iron
or steel, except saw plates hereinafter provided for. not thtnaortnan No. 10 wire cause
f hea-relor uasacareu. ami sueip iron or Meei . Shimr.'-I er roile l in grooves, valued at 1 cent a 1
pound or les. llvo-tcntUs of 1 cent jund. valued aOove I cent and not above l'i cent, six-tenths of 1 cent per pound; valued above
l t cents and not above 4 cents. 30 per cont ad
valorem, valued at over cents pr pound. per cent, ad valorem: provide 1. that nil pinto iron orsteol tnlnnr than X. 10 wire gunge shall juy duty as iron or teel sheet.'1
Koralatfs of iron or teol. or forod iron or
steel combined, of whatever shape, or In whatever -taje of manufacture, not spatially pro-
vlled for in this act. chanced from 3J per cent, to lt-j cent. a pound: provided, that no fori:iniif. of iron or sdeel. or forKluirs of Iron nnd .teel comtdned by whatever process made, shall nay a Je-i rate of duty than 35 ier coatad valorem: hous? t;Ul 25 par cent.
Hallway oars, made of Iron or stel. and
railway bar made in part of steel, T rails nnd punched iron or steel tlit rails, changed from 22 ""i per cent. to7-2t)of I cent a pound; house hill St psr rt-ct.
Atnonit nuinerousotncr cnances in tno meiai
schedule, anvils of Iron or steel, or of iron anil
..wel combined, by whatever process made, or in whatever läse ef manufaetur. elianßed
fr-un 25 per cent to Ifi cents per pound; housa
Mil 25 per cent.
Illa' smlth.' hammers and le-iges. trac
to w-dijf's anl crowbars, whether of Iron or steel, ehooeed from 25 per cent, to IK cents
per pound; house bill 25 per cent.
ItotUrao i other tunes. pis tmes or stays
of wrought iron r steel, changed from 20 per ent to lj eeuta a tound; housu lull 25 per cent
Itoits. with or without th rends, or nut.s. or
,nlt hun'ss and ilmshel hlntres or binuo i.Utks. whether Iron or teel. chanced from
25 p-?r tv.ix. to ih cats tier pound; house bill.
HFCa-st iron pipe of every description, c hang oil
f r&m per c;au tostx-tanius o; a ceui per löand: hotue WU 55 per c?nt.
Cast irjo vessels, plates, stove plates ana
lro:.s. ad true?, tailors" irons, hatters' irons
and casum; of iroa not flntsheil. jwrts of tnaenlnt ry. and not t.peiaUy provi led for In this a. t ch.;nl f r jai 2 per cent- to cltfhl-tenths
of 1 cent per pound; house bill. 2. per cent.
Casttnes of unlieable Iron not specially pro
vided for in this act. chatufeu from 5 per cent, to nine-tenths of 1 cent per pound; house bill,
per cent. Cast hollow ware coated, irlated. or tinnesl.
changed from 30 ; r c nt to 2 cents per pound;
house ijin. :up'f o nt
Atumtnutn. i.i rude f'jrm. alloys of any kind
in vrhtett alumlausn is the eom'ionent mitsrial of chief mine. lu cents per pound (senate bill.
15 per cent, ad valorem): house bill, 25 pjr
cent. aJ valorem.
Drooxe powder, rnetnlllcs, or flitters, bronze
or Dutch metal, or aluminum. In leaf. 40 par centum ad valorm (senate. Mil 30 per cent, i;
ntckel. nickel oxide, alloy of any kind tn which nickel is the component material of chief value. 6 cents p r pound 'New section).
Pens, metallic except sold pens, chanced
from SO par centum ad valorem, to 8 cents per
gross; house mil per "-eni. no valorem.
Pins, metallic. Including pins with solid or
Klass heads, hair pins, afety pins, and hat, j bonnet, shawl and belt pins, not commercially ;
known as jewelry. 23 per centum ad valorem;
house bill 2n per cent.
Chanses nave been made tn tho paragraphs
relatlnz to wire. cord, clothlnu. lwcket and table cutlery, flies cros-euts haws, etc , nnd in th same schedule n new paragraph has
been adopted as follows:
Umbrella and parasol ribs, and stretcher
frames, tips, runners, handles, or other parts thereor. made in whole or chief part of iron, or any other nwtal 50 per centum ad valorem.
TOnACCO. en; Atta. KTC. Amnnir chanires in tho tobacco schedule.
..miff and snuff flour r.f all ies!rlntlons..V) cents
por pound: hoo5 hill ID cents per pound.
t tar. ci'jamic. cucrooii oi an kiqus, h per pound and 25 per cent.; and paper clears
an ciirareiies, inciuuwsr -wrapimrs, bh; h p- t to the same duties as uro herein lm-pos-it i.p in cigars; house bill t3 per pound aud 2 per cnt. ACiticiXTrrtAt. rnoncTS ami rnonsto.vs. Hufcr. and suhstitiites therefor. I cents ir pound: house bill restore t. ciit-). I tents per pciund; houso bill, 25 pr cent. A new parajraph nuikes milk, fresh, 3 cents pr Uhn A n-wvinrasnph aUU: .Uroom.rorn. to per, ton. njy;es. 2eats eh; elder's conts per t.ii:o9X"Wirs3 ents per dozn. and yoiksof .;i' I fr 'nt Jliv. : p-Tton: Iitis" Mil rstorM Iluacj, itl v10-"1 uullon. house Mil reKtr! , . ...
l!l1s. s cents per pottatr nouie diu re-
COXEYU'iM.
cents per bush'l; houso bill re
ti-i.
Peas. 2U cents per eshel: pllt pens SO cents r i.ushaJlof ixty pound: ieas fn unrtons, ilRi"M or otl.er sn.-ill pac ages 1 cent per 'po'ttid. !. se i!il rtorHl. A new para.Tiph is Insert" I: "Plants. tres. tUr'i-s vi- nies of allklt- .commonlv known
as uars rv toik. not peu ly provtueu ior. iu rer "i!t ad valorem. Pouters tiiaiird from wr cent., to 1.
cents ver blirl of W po utda; hous
cent ; -r ?r.ai,?i. An v. p-irwraph Is Inserted putting a duty of ii'T . n fres'i b mutton and iwrk. wt I rli rrnii as follows: Meats of all kinds. tMiiitl or ires'-rved. nut Bpoelally provided for in thi :ft '2t percen-- nd valorem. Atiuw iarn ;raph places a duty of 1 cent a pound lard.
FOR THE
t r
'- :!! s ware. htt nictany proviwi.i iur iu this a t, llve--!tbMis .f 1 ccit p r ponnil. ,r ' a r.ni rolortsl. n.o del or pr'su. and tl. ! .! Ilm':ltss tr;s. ind vtats inllln,
FIRST TIME.
Operators Act
i nvM- tiiaiiiu'i t-1'.t.a-id fl,'n,j Ihan one lo r oräajplr.t'-r-Vlourths' of;l cent .jv r , j'. . ; if :olJ.n i s than .me fourth of a , t. . t rer.ts tr ürosfi. liMb"r alb d ur w.? ilvc
,, ,, -,. u"i :li- Ir contents
te drtna d3
u t il c viae parasT:; 'L'tipollshsd tylla r wu Urt e iiilttWit id0v gUoS. Ot "X 14 i 24 I! a s -i .r I i cents par ,j ;4', taa. anl tM e . a-e.it j; 2 t.y m , a m.4 -to. ve.it . pff t - ir.OT;taU. r. rrOlu,; 21 ; iu 5r ;:iar, l' , -mr jisatl: ..t s that. li .u ivr t .Is i strlU- Ir-Ki the - .111. i i r.vt Ii, at fi.ows. sat.stit-.t it t i:i u d linger crown and commo.i .w :. wot exre- llnu 10 by 15 inches
t . :.t ner tK in i . iCoJV" mil ooi
ii ;.-.: I'. : y st in '. swps-w i r-nvt.prt t i ?.) that and not ex'-i:.x 21 byV, 4c. i n-rti iwr iHind. a" "Vo tiiiit, ami not ex . Ii 2 1 y i r. Ues wju ir. I nit per pound, ail a ov that Vi nts wr pun t prtmded.,taat linpallsh-1 ylliMUrlroivn and common' iifnJbwf Ins;. imrorteUlrif lox-s eball 4itSlliHty idu-ir- fotj as 'nearly as hivn will pernilt aJ thl dutyZ-ha U'Wuputed tkerma acwdlni iVi:1
The P.lvtT and lUllmul
In t'nity. rinrsitcnon, Pa., .May 6. True to their word, thir Pittsburgh coal operators who were not , .trtlcs to the eall isMTctl last Aveeh for a' conference of operators ami miners to ho held in Cleveland next Tuesday, have ngreed
met at the courthouse in Huh eity Frhhty morning-. The call issued stenlay is .signed 1 y eleven promi
nent ctl companies, among whom are the leading operators in the river mining Uitriets. it its the first time iu the history of the eo'il trade in the Plttsiiurgh district that the river and railroad operaatorh have acted in unity. Friday's meeting will uouhtless he interesting Consldcrahlo ill-feeling was nrou-el hy the privacy of '.a.st riitir-lny's meeting. His likely, however, that the operators-will decide to attend the tievelhml meeting, hut they wilt no well prepared. District President Cairns said yesterday morning that he cxpceti to hring about a total suspension in the Cumherland district hy Wednesday. The organisers in that Üeld report a good t'CUl Of MIOCiiaS. ,
Kftmrts Prom it lllciftHlui In the Culled Sititin Sciiat titer it llenilnt Ion in lielull mi to the Arrest ttt t'i, ltriwi sind ,lniii" on the Natliinal Ciip'tol i.roaiMl, WAMiiM.Tos'. May l Mr Allen. In imp porting his r sulut'u fer invostlt;.iilni; tho police asAUUlt ou Coxey. ald lio had expected that tho senior senator from Ohio (Mr Sh t iniin) would ha Introduced a resolution lo)kl"it to the invohtloi." of that nut race " llui as the tteuaior (r m tnuohad ta'.j. iuio sU' h stejs h i Mr Allen lia I l eeti tnovod to do so. Mr Allen had not Hie slmtatost hympathy w.th Um Co toy movement Ha did not elieve that ltwuldte wlo for comtrcs to uppruprLtto tiHney for Uiö construction or lilehwivs In ttio States. Hut iii'ial to deal with him nnd with the uif rt ruf i.ud perhaps. iniiS).'i;iusd men who cc Miuaii!e l hhu. slniplv In tlv ll:ht of Ataer.cnn cIHzmn romlnu to thu-eariiol of th" uatiim for the purpose of piaeea; ly peUtionln o!icroiH f,r mtr.'Ss of trievauces Mr. Allen went .in to read the address which
Coxey lmd tried to rend trom tho canltol meps and which he ha I been prevented from lining by tho police who laid violent hands upen hint and drove him from the enpltol grounds." ",ro you not tho counsel of Coxey?" Mr. Daniel usketl. "Xo sir.' Mr. Allen answeredHas not." Mr. Daniel further asketl. "Mr. Coxey full legal remedies for any wrong which he may have ufferet" I hope." Mr. Allen s ltd. "that the senator from Virginia will not ua lertako to divert mo from the course which I have marked out" "1 do not desire to divert the -eiiutor." Mr. Paniel suld. -I ut I want to Judge us tu the propriety of the senate acting In this case. If the man has been Injured nnd if ho had legal remedy for the injury " Mr. Allen went on to say that it was not true that he was or ever had been conns'l fr Coxey. Ho had been culled In consultation with two representatives iMr. lluds-on. of Kansas, and Mr Pence, of Colorado.' ns to Coxey's right, an 1 he had gone to tho police court in connectli-n with the matter lie wanted to say to the s-nntor from Virginia that it was a rule of his life to go wherever his duty required ititn. an l he should do so regardless of whether lt pleased or displeased the senator from Virginia. Hut the rough hands that hid been laid upon Coxey had been laid on tho rights of 70.iXO.ooi of American citU'ns. Th paikemon's clubs which had been aimed attbo deotod heads of the-e three men had Iweu aimed at the head of every American citizen who saw tit to raise his voice In dfenso of hH constitutional right. The blow alined nt them was a Wow at fre- speech, at the right of free nsienH'lmre: ani it was for tbori grat rights that he --:x I He described the occurrence at thecnpliol grounds on th" J-i of-May ala scene worthy of having taken place In St. Pet Tsl urg or in the capitol of some oastoru monarchy, an 1 entirely out of place In a represensitive repuUle. Thso men hal not como
urmed. They had not ten backed by u mb. and had made noshowof milltarv force. Thi y had como elmply law-abiding, penconnle, bat perhaps misguided citizens, for n lawful purpose. Mr. Ali-n ridiculed the charges on which Coxy. Hrowne itd Jones had b-en convicted It; th" jwlleo court treading on mil Injuring the turf of the capital grounds ml poke with derision of th sacred soil sf Ihos.j grounds bei.g ttsHdenoa by tlu vulgar feet of peoplo who were not residents of Washington. Hut there wa not he -aid. a senator, or an American cttuen who did not know that tho real churns against those men was thtr attempt to rxeretse their censtitutionnl right of peaceable assemblage and of free poch on tae capital grouutls of the nation. Mr- Sherman expressed hi groat rogret that when Imiwrtant business was prosvlng this resolution should bo brought befora tho senntv and occupy Its time The whol thing, ho n-rted, was a sham nnd pretense, without a ahndow or foundation. Nobody. Mr. Sherman sold, had ever denied tho right of petition. Coxey knew that uny member of tha senate or the houso would present his petition and the petition of tho men who were with him. A leading citizen of Ohio had called upon htm (Mr. Shorman) and asked him If he would present Coxny'.s
petition, and he had promptly answered : 'Ye.. If couched tn proper lnnguage.' Ho had also offered to Introduce any of Coxey's bllls-al-though he did not believe in one word of them. That message had been carried to Mr. Coxoy, and he had replied that hn did not desire to
have his petition presented In that way but that ho Intended to present lt on tho stops or the capitol. He (Mr. Sherman) had no doubt that his colleague (Mr. Price) would also Introduce Mr. Coxey's bills. Ho deeply regretted the error which had I'd Coxey to Washington, and his wild delusion that congress could step Into the arena ami build up roads In all the townships, counties and states In tho United Stafs. There could bo no wilder or more extravagant proposition presented. The The senator from Nebraska i.Mr. Allen) hud tried to make a hero out of Coxey. For what I Not for what he proposed, because the senator himself, although his views were extreme, dared not Indorse the "good roads bill," and dared notlndor.se theassetnbllngof men around the capitol. The object of the founders of tho government In having an exclusively fedoral district was to protect the government from
any such foray as that of Coxey and his followers, lt had been done wisely Iu tho light of experience In Hngland anil France. If Coxey has the right to make a harangue from tho capitol steps, every other man would have the same right, and yet neither he a senator of the United States -nor th'j vice-president of tho' United States had any such right. Coxey had been nllowed every right which anybody could have cxerclied Ho (Mr. Shertnaui believed that Coxey was. on tho whole, a kind, good man in many respects, hut ho thought he was a little Highly. Laugh
ter. 1 Ho would not say anything unkind of hltn because he was a constituent, and he felt bound to protect hltn If ho were unduly Injured. Hut Coxey had come to tho capitol with the deliberate and determined purpose to violate the law. which had been so wisely framed by the ex-senator from Vermont. Mr. Itutler-Andliedi tdolt. Mr. hherrann He had the purpose, ncknowled and declared, to come h ri and violate this law: and hJ brought with him som tlire" o four or tlT'? hundred mn who syrapathlzi 1 with him. It Is true he did not bring them on
i.ni in a tho erounds. but there wrc crowds of pcop.o
assembled to sc this extraordinary spectace
ot what is called an army of men. led hero to get emigres to pass a bill to tnaku all i the roads or tho country good, so tbiU , every man can rldu o.i hi; blcyclo or In hta carriage, or on foot, ttoughter 1 Wheth-r Coxey. or Hrowne, or Jones vIol:it.l tho law, 1 neither know nor car". They certainly cam 8 hero with the Intention of violating lt. I hooa that Coxey will go homo to Ohio nnd take enra ot his wife and family, nnd that If others wlta him came from that slate, they will nlso do home, and rather suffer tho Ills they havotha.t sok tho Ills that may como from oth Th'ro Is no occasion for excitement. At ajj events the senate of tho United States ouglt calmly to await events and go on In the dls- , charge of Us htrth duties-treating their fellow citizens, whether wtso or unwlsi wlt'i for l,ear:ince and klndnesH Let us jierfonn our ' dutv lo tho country: nnd our countrymen wilt sustain us. Th"n people who sny Hint they speak for 70.0x).u peoplo will tlnd that they lo not speak for a mn) Thoy will llnd that the majority of our people are sound anil streng In fnvnrnf lawful means nnd lawful ends; and
all thts passing wavelet of cx- lf-ineut will 71' away with tho general approbation and action if tho mass of our people
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
- l.rl lhisohcry at sehoool wan sc girlish that he was nidi named "Mis. Prim." hut forme school mates do not venture t address him now as they then did, '.Miss Prim." lt is said licit in llhode island the name (lnuy is commonly pronounced O'ney; hut the attorney-general himself pronounce it Ol-ney. with tho accent on tho tlrsl syllahle. - Foreign papers say that Mtueagnl has given himself up to gamhllng, and has lost a large part of Iiis fortune in Monte Carlo, lt is also said that lie has severed his relations with his publisher. Honzagno. Mr. Gladstone, as one of his daughters siiy.N, 1-, always v ry careful to avoid ti-nveliiur Sunday, and also to
put aside all secular work on that day and keep himself to Iiis special Sunday hooks and thoughts. Thomas Kllis, the new liheral vhip. is the son of a tenant farmer in Wales aud so thorough a Welshman that he learned English as a foreign language. " P.y temperament, too, as well as by origin, he is democratic. 1). Kussell ltrown, ex-governor, hold-over governor aud governor reelect of llliode Island, is a native of Connecticut and forty-six years of age. lie is the senior partner of the great mill supply store of Brown Bros. fc Co. of Providence. The president, has pardoned Henry Williams, of Texas, who was under M'titence for life "and five years" for "holding up" the United States mails in lsTO. In some countries he would have been lucky to get the extra live years cut olT. The richest man in Prussia is Al
bert Hoesch, who owes his wealth to his manufacturing establishments (iron and paper.) Ills income is about fj.000.03t) a year, and his taxes last year, when his wealth was rated half a million more, were $10s,0t)0. Congressman Morse, of Massachusetts, is not only a manufacturer of polish But of poetry. Tfie combination ought to be profitable. With the poetry he can boom the polish, and impplly he may get a little of the polish-ou the poetry, and reap distinct benefit in the literary end of hi? dual output. Alice Ayreswas a domestic servant in London the only support of het
aged mother. In trying to rescue het
employer's children when the house
burned down she lost her life. The
nowspuiK-rs lauded her as a heroine
and a big monument was placed over
her grave, tier mother lias just ueen
sunt to the poorliouse. The Amir of Afghanistan has pre
seine! the shrine of Imam Beza at
Meshed with a large Koran, lt was ... . . . in. ..
received wiwi great pomp, x ue governor. Prince Moayyed-ed-Ilowleh, received it in person in the mosque. The Koran is inclosed in a valuable casket of massive silver and gold ol beautiful workmanship. A Princess Ualitzeti, in tights and spangles, is a bareback rider in a French circus. A Prince Krapotkin ir, a cab
man in Moscow. A Prince SoltyUoff Ih a porter in a St. Petersburg meat marhot. A Princess Dolgorouki is singing in concerts in America. A Prince Kristoff is serving a sentence of penal servitude for stealing. On the whole, the Kassian princes seem to be working.
HUMOROUS.
A Damaging .Storm In Minnesota. STIM.v.Tr:it, Minn., May 10. A storm of cyclonic proportions swept over this oily about f o'clock yesterday morning, and in eight iiitnucs did damage to the extent of over f JO.000. A building on Third street was undermined and toppled down a hillbide. It is a total loss, together with its contents, valued at JOOO. A shoo shop on Myrtle street was also undermined and fell into the street, carrying down a blacksmith named Lillh gren, who suffered some severe in juries. There were uo electric llghtt , last night.
Hoffman Howes "Haven't seen Dick at the elub lately." Puttson Calls "No; he's enganged. But he's to be married soon." Puck. "They say that money is a drug in the market" "Yes. but the trouble is one lias to have a prescription in order to get it" Brooklyn Life. Carson ''Seeing is believing." Volkes "Nonsense. I see Wetheroll
everv dav and I wouldn't believe him
ou his oath."-N. Y. Herald.
"Now, Tommie, stop your crying.
ll. rn ...llll 1f !-rll .!, 11 I l V O"
11 II l ii v . .-' . -' ., ... '.- . cried mamma. "Want to see the woyld go" wound." said Tommie. Harper's
Bazar.
"Is Smarter just right in saying
that he speaks French without any no ticeable accent?' "Yes, indeed. With
oat even a French accent." Chicago
Itecnrd.
Mr. Pop "Our youngest child talks nil the Ihne." Mr. Cliuinnpc "Is it, a
bov or a girl?" Mr. Pop- "Didn't I say
it talked all the time?" Detroit Free
Press.
There are two reasons why some
people don't mind their own business.
One is that they haven t any mum; tne
other, that thev haven't tiny business,
Tid-Bits.
Dibbs ".swelton says he isn't
afraid of work." Sarcas "Why should
hebe? He never got near enough to anv to find out how he'd feci." Chica-
go Record.
The Spectacled tiirl "Have you
read "Ships That Pass in the Night?" The Auburn-Haired Girl "No. What
kind are they courtships?" Indian
apolis Journal.
"Where is the bearded lady?" asked the manager. "It is time for the show
to begin. "He went out to vote," ex
nlained the ossified man." Indian
npolis Journal.
Patient "I ntn troubled with in
Romnla. What would you recommend?
Doctor "A good, refreshing sleepseven nlirhts in the week. Five dollars,
please." Boston Transcript.
Kxtrcmely Bad. Customer "These
trousers are the worst I ever saw
Tailor "What's the matter with
them?" Customer "Confound it, they won't hang anyway." Tailor (blandly)
"Perhaps hanging is too good for them, sir." Detroit Free Press. - Couldn't Understand It "I don'i understand editors," said Mr. Freshfield, late of Yalevard. "They sour on ambition so. 1 told the editor of tho Gazette that I'd like to write for him and give a literary tone to his paper, and ho wouldn't hear of it I think it's very strange that ho should not want his paper to have a literary ton." Harper's Bazar,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. International !.eMiii for May '!. IH!4 The I'liHiHioo't 'l MiiM- -rvmliiH i: t-10. IS-Mvlatly Arranged from I'lUmU .fa Noten-1 lloi.ncN 'm.l will tWtvcr lata and honor l.tra -I's VI: 15 1 ii.: .ski -rioN r llisTonv.-Chiin. 2. KlV 'l'tSTAJIKKT 1.IUIIT-New Urtllt h thrown on this I.UUtry from StopiWs repcrt tn Act 7:lc2J. and I'aul'n Interprc'.utlun In
lieh lU'-'J-. TiMi. Mcses w.ts Kira U C liWl (orncconiIng to Hnignch 1 C w llw t woaoxtunds to H C. 1631. when Mimci wn forty yearn old. 1'i.ai u-Tue capital of I'VPt vus probat ly r.oan (Hebrew) called Tunis In the B. ptuiii'lnt Greek, nnd Ban In mmlern Arable, They am dirk-rent forms of Itie sauio mu. It was near thu mouth of the Tatiltlc branch or tho Nile, twenty miles north of tha Wady Tumtlat Hero Moses was Iwrit r.oviT "Kiypt was thru really glorious. Hemm hud not been thouaht of. (irccfo v.aa a den of robbers. Tlioro was not a rellned peo.
tde Iu all Asia. . , . At that time tnero was
but one radiant urot on the clobo. ant that was
Bsypt . where wore found the uetuu oi tho world In ill phllorophy. In all art, and in all rirtlBlon." IL W needier.
THAI NINO OK iosus. His Home Training. In liisehoh-ü by
faith of the true life, in hits defense of
his countrymiui, in his whole niter-
life, we see traces of the religious training of Mows. (1) Ho was doubtless trained in the religious writings and traditions of his peoplo. (2) In the
knowledge of the one true God. (3) In the promises made to Abraham and his other ancestors, and so in their hopes
of becoming a great and free nation.
(-4) In the best morals then known,
obedience to parents, faith toward God aud love toward all. This train
ing Moses never forgot, even amid the worldly splendors anil temptations of Pharaoh's court His Literary Fducatiou. We obtain the best general idea of what such an education was from tho words of St.
Stcnhen (Acts 7: 22): "Now Moses was
learned in all the wu-dom of the Fgyp'
thins." This "wisdom," though not nerhans verv deep, was multiform
and manifold. It included orthography, grammar, history, theology. medicine, arithmetic, geometry, astronomy and engineering. By the more ad
vanced, poetry war, read, and poetic
composition occasionally practised.
Rawlinson. Heine adopted into the
roval familv. he was uo doubt re
seived into the priestly caste, and
knew all the secret learning of tho
Egyptian priests. Tradition assigns the great temple of tho sun, tit On, the
chief university of Egypt, as the scene
of his education, and if so, his ex
perience of Egyptian life" In many
sAxikiug aspects must have been wide.
His Practical Education. St. Stephen
also wiys (Acts. 7:'2'Z) that Moses was mighty in words and in deeds. "Ho
learned arithmetic, geometry, astron
omy, medicine and music. He invented
boats, aud engines for building, instru
merits of war and of hydraulics, hiero
glyphics, division of lands." lie taught
Orpheus, and was hence called by the
Greeks Muaus, and by the Egyptians
Hermes. He was sent on an expedi
tion against the Ethiopians, lie got rid
of the serpents of the country to be
traversed by letting loose baskets full
of ibises upon them. S a nicy's Jewish
Church. Hut Moses was not only a scholar; as j-ears went on, he had an opportunity of earning distinction ns a
warrior. According to.loseplutß (upon
what foundation we do not know), the
Ethiopians made an incursion into Egypt, and routed the army which was
sent to resist them. Panic spreed over
the country, and Pharaoh trembled at
tlie. approach of the swarthy savages,
The oracles, well aware of lus remarlt
able abilities, advised that the com
mand should be intrusted to Moses.
He immediately took the field, and by
a rapid though roundabout march sur
prised the enemy, defeated them with
heavy slaughter, drove them back into
their own territories, and followed
them tip so hard, capturing one city
after another, that they found no nsy
linn till they reached the swamp-girdled
citv of Meroe James Hamilton, 1), L,
"His military achievements outshone
in popular estimation his intellectual
attainments." "He returned from this campaign the most popular man in tho
kingdom." Moses also learned thor
oiighly the weakness and strength of
the Egyptian people and their kings
His Decisive Choice When Moses
was about forty years old and had re- . .1.11-
cetvetl all lie couiti irom ms wormiy
training as the son of a king, there came a crisis in his life, about which wo learn in Heb. ll:'M-27. For wc learn not a little about Closes' life, from
1
PL
Zirif. Mciitlo üupton Dukedom, Tean.
ie. V. V, .
;IMäi
Gave New Lift
Sick Hoadncho and flourclnla
Curod by Hood'o. "Hood's Sarsapari.l.i haa dor.o rao a great
deal of good. 1 have baen a auiTurer irosi
Sick Hoadacho and Wouralsl.i
cearly all ray life. Tho pains had bice-no so Intense that ray hands would cramp fr hours no that 1 could not uso them. Tho doctor ' .;d
my husband thorn was llttlo help for rau. T'io different medicines tried bad greatly disheartened me. Slr.cu using two bottles cf Hood"! Sarsnparllla I bnvo realised relief, so tnuci
so that I feel llko a new person. Our llv
Sarsa parilla
Hood's
Cores
Me boy has been troubled with his throat but
ninco taklnc Hood's S.irsaparllla r.crcness and hoarseness have gononnd ho is In better healUi."
Mus. Matth: Oijito:. Dukedom, Tcnn.
Hood'o Pills assist digestion and cur
headache Sold by alldru;glsu. 25c
ft TT ä GM v
A 1
I T.Q- A-
WHEH1IDUW&
sNr
. HOUSE P0WE& OWlilGlNtfSTACKER, Self Feeder. OR AM AS THEY -ARE TH EJBESI
The Greatest nedical Discovery
of the Age. KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS,, Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hr.ndrid cases, and never failed except in two casrs (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred crrtificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from tns first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranteJ When the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it cures shooting pains, like needles p.iss-ng through them; the same w.th the Liver or Bowels. This is caused bv the ducts teIng stopped, and always djsaprcars m a week after taking it. Head the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it v.i.l
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change ot ülctever neccssaiv. the best you can get, and enoyRii of it . -. . , .. ..I ! ... .e A,.
uose, onJ inuiespooniiu m w.iai time. Sold by all Drubls.
the i;ow Testament "Hy faith Moses, when he was grown up, refused to bo called the son of Pharaoh's daughter, choosing rather to be evil entreated with the people of (!od than to enjoy tlie pleasures of sin for a ticason; accounting the reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures of Kgypt; for lie looked unto the recompense of reward. By faith he forsook Kgypt, not fearing the wrath of the king; for ho endured, as seeing 1 1 im who is invisible." Wo do not know what was the occasion of this great decision. lie probably became acquainted with tho needs of his people; he realized tho promlr.es to them, and felt that the time was near. There grew up a dosirfi to help them niyl a hope that ho might be their deliverer. But this ho could not do without allying himself to them. Possibly he was required from his position to take part against the people or to join in idolatrous ceremonies. Hut in ly-mic way he had como to tho place whero he must cither
wholly go with the Egyptians in re-
litrion and life, or ho must choose (.od.
tho truth und the nillietcd people of
Hod. 1T.ACT1CAI. BUO O K8T10.N8. God's watchful providence is ovci
all. and not only over a few chosen
ones, if (iod cares lor tue grass oi mu
Hold nnd the birds of the air, how
much more for immortal Minis.
The plans of men for destroying
good are often compelled to be tho
means of cherishing and strengthen' imr the good cause.
Xo one can measure tho value of tho life of one little child. "A little girl,
by one speech, changed the history of
tho world." We should all be fathers and moth
er:t to tho orphans, tho lost aud th
desolate. Parker.
You want an Qrnn. Of course
You want the BEST. The
MASON & HAMLIN has wen
HIGHEST HONORS At AH Important World's Fairs : n that of Paris, : : cludtngCliicar;r.iJ3. and is absolutely UNB1VALLUD. ff" If your local dealer does tut, our Pianos anl OrRitttn. wc wi send on npproval direct from factr-ry. to responsible Vut' tics, at our cxpen e. Wrt I7r nartlcuhrs.
Hovr Slylofi nt l'opnlar Trices Just ou . Sold on our Uasy Payment Plan or MRtll purrlinMl. Catalog"" iric MASON ft HAMLIN ORGAN ft PIANO M? BOSTON, NEW V0UK, CUIOAOO. KAM
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The Genuine De Long Pat. Hook and Kyi; has on the face and back of every card
the words: Sec that
hiarnp r
Tltrliatdson
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PHfesOCENT ALL DrTuGGlSTsfc