Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 17, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 January 1895 — Page 6
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IS
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REV. OR. HENRY BLODGETT,
Krtunipil MI"loiirjr on Ant I. Vörden Km tlmt-nt Im IYkln-8tiicrcllot IHrcrl of tho Alvtnr of thf H'orU In Warfro Cntiar;or Chin.' Defeat. Plain kiklo, N. .1.. Dec. 2. Kev. Dr. Henry Hlodgett.who has just returned from IVkin, is visiting his son-in-law, ltov, W. S. Richards. Dr. Modgett went to China in 1851, ami has been connected since with tho Congregational mission located at Tien-Tsin and I'ckiu, removing to the. capital in ism. lie is the senior missionary of that iiii.vsiou. Dr. Illodgett returned to this country December S. Iu an interview ha said: The nnti-foreign sentiment in Pekin in generally exaggerated. Of coure, the Cliinec do not like foreigners, and if they were not re-strained they might
do injury. Shortly before my departure, iu resiKMso to remonstruuees
of foreign representatives tho em
peror issued a proclamation to protect foreigners. A copy of the proclamation was tacked up in every mission church, and completely quieted all manifest:! tions toward for
eigners. No American or other foreigners nro allowed ly treaty to do business in I'ekin In other parts of
China little business is done by Americans, most of what used to be Ameri
can having passed into English hands
Dr. Jtlodgctt .says there is little resentmeiit on the part of the Chinese
in e-enoral to American restriction of
rt immigration.
The defeat of China, he says, came
from a sunercilioiis disregard of the
advance of the world in warfare. Dr.
ltlodgctt believes the war is practically
utauend. the severe weather and the
ireneral foreitru sentiment nrattixt it
btMiiir too much, he thinks, for the
r m Japanese to resist at the present time.
Two Tiutn Comp Totlier rr W
hackle. TVs 8lst-H lVrMM Serlu-Miy lnjarril Two er Tlieia I'rolmbty Futttlly A HoiMa Averted by i'roaapt .c-tlnn-Ths Injured Urine Creil For In the Vicinity. Waxahaciui:. Tex., Dec 27. As a
result of a collision between two pas
senger trains 1 mile west of this city at 0 o'clock Tuesday night, sixteen
persons were injured, two fatally, aud lire being cared for by people living in
the locality of the w reck. 1 He westbound Texas Central passenger train was passing over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railwav crossing near here
when the south-bouud passenger tram on tht latter road crashed into the
rear coach, striking it squarely in the middle and overturning it. The passengers and seats were piled
in a mass in the forward part of the
. i . i . .l... .i.
car. .n instant inter imc car
lire from the overturned stove and the Haines threatened to add an additional horror to the wreck. A line of hose was hurriedly stretched from the Texas Central locomotive to the burning
cpach and the tlames wercextiuguisheu before any person hail suffered from
fire. The cries for assistance
were heartrending and the railroad men and un-injnred passonpvrs worked with might and
main to rescue the prisoned xrsotis After half an hour
wounded passenger
wounded and imfrom the wreck, of hard work the
were lroiien out.
NEW YORK'S POLICE. .
and conveyed on hastily-improvised stretchers. "made up of car seats, lumber and cus dons, to neighboring farm houses, where they received medical assistance aud were tenderly cared for by the people living in the vicinity. Two persons were found to be fatally, and fourteen seriously injured. It sVem almost miraculous that no one was killed outright, as the coach was crushed like an egg shell.
Kaimt KepreettMtl-r .lohn J. Jeaklna, ef WIom1iiT Mo N'er ff NturllMl. Itut He m llroMgtit Into Ihr ViUed Hinte HkfR un Infant, wnd IIa n War Rt-cortt. Which Mr Thlnk KtnblUliea II Status. Washington', J)ec 28. The statement telegraphed fro West Superior, Wis., to tli etTect that the sent of John J. Jenkins, republican, elected to the fifty-fourth congress to succeed Nils P. Hangen, the sitting member, may be contested on the ground that he is not a citizen, never having taken out naturalization papers, has resulted in a thorough senrch of the records at the
capitol for precedents upon which to form an opinion as to the probability
of E. C. Kennedy, the democratic cun
didate, being successful in his contest. I It is said that Jenkins ci'ine from En
gland with Iiis patents when he was 4 j years old and located at Marabou. Wis., ! where he has since resided, lie admits that he has never taken out naturalization papers, but claims that his scrvico
in the army makes him a citizen, it is not stated that his father was naturalized; if he were that would materially simplify the situat on; in fact would settle it. The supreme court in the ease of Campbell vs. Oordon decided that "the naturalization of an alien conferred the right of a citizen on his infant son who was at the time of the naturalization a resident of a foreign country, but was a resident of the
Election ltrtm-na Show tltnt Hanl Time ml OciniMTJtlo hlnyjt-llouc Cnuacd the I.!tiuUUile. The vote in the recent state elections has been sutliciently canvassed so that It is possiblo to make comparisons and arrive at somewhat definite conclusions In regard to the causes of the country's apparent back-slide into protectionism. The greatest chan res occurred in the northern and eastern htates. and it is in tlioe states that we can see most clearly the ireneral causes of the changes. In ninny of the southern and western states one or the other of the two great parties was allied with the populist party or tried to win votes by borrowing planks from this party's 'platform, lleneo the changes in the results from those of 1SWJ arts more irregular and uncertain than in the north or east. Comparing the results of ls'.i; and ISW! in the mote important of the northern and eastern states and including Maryland, Delaware, Virginia ami West Virginia, we have:
o a 3
New York I New Jer-ev...-Connect cut. ...i Massachusetts. N. Hanuhlre,
lVnns.Uvania.
M.I.-.
United States at the passage of the law imilaaa
Illinois Wis -onsln. . Minnesota. . Muryl an! . . Pelaw ire.. . Virginia....
V(.t Vlrj.-lnla.l nJaln. -Loss.
ARE WE BARBAR ANS?
the
the the
A Qnlct Chrltma Only a Lull In the Storm
of Ulitjrniceful Development.
Nkw Yoitu, Dec Üf.. Police Commissioner Kerwin gave out a statement yesterday morning denying the report
that Mr. Thomas C. Piatt was respon
sible for the nosition taken by the
commissioner in the matter of Le.vow committee's power over police board. Den. Kerwin was asked about
report that his intention to propose an immediate investigation of the corruption laid bare by Capt. Schmittberger's confession was an intimation to othet mcmlKrrs of the force who wanted to come forward aud testify. He said: "That statement is unworthy of my notice." Things were quiet around police headquarters yesterday. Supt ISyrnes nnd Inspectors Williams anil McAvoy were on hand at the usual hour. c new developments in police affairs were looked for yesterday. The superintendent had nothing to say. Inspector Williams was still silent concerning the charges made against hin: by Capt. Hch mitt berge r, and Inspectot McAvoy had nothing to add to what he said on .Saturday, when he made a positive denial of the Ten dct loin commander's accusations. Copt. Martens of the East Thirty-fifth-street station was at headquartersduring the forenoon. So was Capt. Price, both of whom are involved in Schinittberger's confession, ltoth had an interview with Inspector Williams. There is much talk as to wheth-r or not Williams will be called before the committee to-morrow. It is almost certuin that the big inspector will appear before the invest'gators aud demand to be heard.
Cant. Schmittbercer is still on the
bick list.
et
A SimhI t h.mce For the .Ip!inee to
tuck ut Their t.rttlcs. 1'nu.Am.UMUA. Dec. 27. A special dispatch to the North American from Chester, Pa., says that the .Vt steerage passengers of the steamer Southward, which was recently detained olT that city on account of the death of a p.enger from small-pox,
I are confined at the quarantine station . . t i . i!wt. .
there in the most aosouue nun aim
privation.
In an interview one oi tne passen
gers sain mat a petition compi'iunn
of the food was signed by '-0 or them,
but the otlicials in charge suppressed
it. It is declared that the food is not
fit to serve to dogs. To receive it, the
prisoners are coinpeled to htand in
line m the open air.
One mnn. who has money, went out
and bought S-T worth of clean foot! for
the mothers with small children, out
the goods were confiscated by tne managers because they had not come
through them.
The policeman on duty at the sta
tion mi i that he would resign, i-e-
canse he could not see the little chil dren starve to death.
The entire camp is in the filth'est
condition possible, and it is asserted
that no sonn, water or towels have
been provided since the landing
Manv disgusting details are related,
and the otlicials of the city fear a diseaseand will lay the mutter before
the board of health and demand immediate attion. The cabin pasenger.s were allowed to pass up the river, aud this distinct.on is complained 6f by the passengets,. A number of Philadclphians who have wives and children in the colony have been driven away upon attempting to see them. RECEIVED BY THE POPE.
FIRE IN ALBANY.
The
til
k llftd Illate, ami Wort One JS"rrowly
Eacnpeil.
Amiany, N. Y., Dec 26.-One of tho
most valuable business blocks in the city narrowly escaped complete deRtrnetionbv fire Inst nicht. It broke
out in the Young Men's Christian as'
notation buildintr on the corner of
North Pearl and Steuben street, shortly
after 7 o'clock. There was a high wind
blowing and the flames were quickly beyond control. The block is composed of the Kcntnorc hotel, three large structures owned by the Pruin estate, nnd the Young Men's Christian association building. The damage was an follows; Young Men's Christian association building, S40.OOO; Pruin estate, SIO.OOU; Kenmoro hotel, $.1,000: II. U. Dickinson, cloak and fur store, Sir.,000; Singer Sewing Machine Co, $$,000.
TRAIN WRECKERS
fall to Oct In Their Work on .South Cnro. Uni Kwllroml. CHA1U.KBT0.V, S. C. Dec. 20. A special from Latta. S. C, says: An attempt was made last night to wreck a train 2:t between Latta and Sellers. Cross-ties were piled In live different places on the track, but the engine succeeded in throwing all but one from the track. This one was lodged tinder tho pilot of the engine nnd was taken out before any damage was done. Train 33, going north, was also delayed several minutes nt the same place, hut no damape was done. The attempt was probably made by four white men. who wore seen at a fire near the find obstruction just before train 23 passed. WENT TO "GET A MAN."
Ietrolt O nicer lteeelveil nt
Vatican hy l'opo I.eo XIII. j Homk. Dec 27 The pope received the officers of the United States cruiser Detroit at the Vatican at 11 a. m. The ol'icers present were Commander Newell, one lieuten.mt, six junior grade lieutenants, the surgeon and the paymaster of the ship. Commander Newell, in a brief address, thauked his holiness for granting an audience to
himself and his fellow-officers. No American visiting Kurope, he said.
thought his visit complete unless he had seen his holiness, the pope.
The pope replied, saying he was al
ways partieula. to receive citizens of
the great republic.
His holiness also proffered his thanks
to tiie American government arid to
the president of the republic and ex-
prevsed his affect'inn and admira
tion for the people or tue L nited States, for whom lie wished happiness and prosperity. He then
pronounced a solemn ocncdietion
upon tue omeers anu tneir
families. Con.tnan ler Newell and Ins
companions were presented Individual
ly to the pope by .Mgr. O (. onnell, rector of the American college iu Koine.
After the audience with the jkp,
the officers were conducted to the college, where they were entertained at luncheon by Mgr. O'Connell.
llejrcetitattve leir, of town, III. Washington, Dec 27. Keprescntaiive nnd Senator-elect Hear, of Iowa,
is ill at the Portland, his Washington
home. He was at the capitol Monday,
but Tuesday was unable to lie out, and
it w as reported that he was in it . serious
condition. He in now said to be very much better, having passed a comfortable night.
of lSOi " In the famous case of Uoyd vs. Thayer, decided February 1. )s02. the question whether or not a fathet's naturalization conferred the right of citizenship upon his infant son was raised and discussed, lioyd having been elected irovernor of Nebraska. Thayer
brought suit against him lor possession of the office on the ground that he had never been
naturalized. In the pleadings it was set up that P.oyd's father was i
naturalized while ltovd was yet a
minor, wiscussmg tins poim, viul-i Justice Fuller, who delivered the opin
ion of the court, quoted the decision in Campbell-Gordon and said: "We perceive no reason for limiting the rule to the children of thoe who had al-, ready been naturalized, in our judgment the intention was that the act of 1S02 should have a prospective operation." I It was held that Gov. lloyd's acts ,
since arriving at tne age ot -ji years constituted a virtual compliance with the requirements of the law. The
point made by Mr. Jenkins that his ; war record made him a citizen, was a question in the contest made against ' the seating of Capt. J. D. I White, elected to the fifty-first, congress from the twelfth Indiana district. Mr. White was not disturbed in his seat, nnd that case may form a precedent for determining Jenkins' right to his seat. Capt. White, after the matter had Ikmmi discussed, completed his record bv taking out naturalization papers in due form. COMMISSIONER WRIGHT Talk on the Oreat t'hlrnco Strike llefore the American Kfoiiom c A-noclatloii. Nkw Yoiik. Doc. 2S. The second day's session of the seventh annual meeting of the American Economic as
sociation was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning in Hamilton hnll, Columbia college. Hon. C. D. Wright,
commissioner of labor, made the opening remarks and read the . first paper at the morning Mssion. His -subject was the n-cent Chicago) strike, which he described as a "coin- , bination of strike and boycott." He . reviewed the cause of the struggle and , its growth. He also reviewed the , founding o! the American Railway union, the organization which con- j troled the strike, and cited the ;
recent court decision regarding the strike. The speaker said that a system of state socialism means the destruction of industry and the retrogression of
society. The federal or state govern
ment should not Imj allowed to regu-
ate the wages or price of commodities.
The present pooling bill before the senate is but a result of the feeling; in
favor of silent revolution
imi.OM
"5 .CU.-i C
hJ.tf.Kl!lJ4
H.Oi iivrt 1.7 lir.ixoi :t IK. 10 i :.s l . a. fii-jo 17.1 0.) 0 f.rtll 9 'V ... 0.rt'3) S..0I 10
o 3
si
upon ami
money. "These cheap suits were not dupllcabio in Yorkshire. They were unique. Now what is going to happen iu lino goods? Those mills which know how t.i innke them uro iroing to succeed.
With free wool and AO per cent, there is no doubt of it They arc going to have a market for all they can make. Whv, the combined woolen plant of North America cannot produce enough tosatisfv the normal consuiiiiux power of the population. Itellect for a moment that the value of our woolen production in ISM was but SXJS,2;u,tu,J and our population was i2.022.2:.0: that each individual would have to spend but little more than S. per year to absorb our whole product; that, in order to satisfy the ordinary consuming jtower for woolens an I worsteds, many times our product had to bo imported under certain serious disadvantages. When one considers these facts, he readily realizes that there is a vast scope for the enlargement and Hi versification of the woolen industry in the United Mates, and that it has a future, before it stielt as the most sanguine have failed to picture."
POOL,
A Pleatant l'rop. t. Ill rry Do you enjoy tho Idea of marrying a mau reputed to be us miserly as your flanc Is? Maude Oh, yest Don't you ce that tho dear fellow will Ite saving enough for us both! Christmas l'uclc.
THE STcEL RAIL
of
til. 10' . 7.7 41 2'7.mj:I M3.VI7I Ids s.s a 17.17t; .' S. -iH1 " '.11 li-V-11' 3.'J2' J.Mll fx i::
15 .0 to 21
.Ti.oo: I W.! V.KII 5-.',S-3 7,H1 0i. (70
out lo.i'jy 21. ;.'.! ...Ö.V lO.'VS -7sQ
a s:.
iIOM-ith (Mo.) Mnn Aililrtl .Marder to
n Had Iletmtatlnn.
St. Josr.rii, Mo,, Dec 2(1. Yesterday evening William Mentzel, who is the
owner of i bad reputation, went into a
saloon on M.trkct squuro and secured a
pistol from the keeper, saying that he
intended to "get U man." He went
outbide, and ten minutes Inter met Frank Tracy. Without a word he
fired a bullet Into Traccy's stomach.
the latter dying a few minutes later.
M'cBtzcLgayc hjinself up. llcoVjn
he did not want to kill Trace
St.
IIWi I.lne I Down. . I.OtrtsjDcc. 27. Ctd. Sol Palmer
is dead and the news will bring sorrow
to the hearts of all -, the old telegraph
ers. Col. Pulmermt the time of his
death had been for about twenty years the superintendent of construction of the W eslorn'Cnion Telegraph Co, Dur
ing the civil war he was a I'nited States lineman, and ever since that time has been employed by the Western Union company. His age was 74 years, and
he was the oldest telegrapher west of thu Allegheny mountains. He had
been very feeble for the last two
months and died of old use.
A YOUNG HERO
Save 111 Mother' I-lie Tnrniicli the
Fl a mr of Their Iturnlne Home. St. Loris. Dec. 23. The home of
Mrs. Spencer at Kdgewood, on the -Missouri Pacific, was burned to the ground
Wednesday night, and Mrs. Spencer barely escaped with her life.
Mrs. Spencer and her son were the
only persons in the house. Noting .Spencer was disrobing when the llames
burst into his room.
He started to mnke his escape, but
remembering his mother, ran to her room and found her on the floor in a dead faint. He picked her up and car
ried her through the flames and smoke to safety, ltoth escaped with a bad fright. Loss altout $:t,A0O.
A NEW SCANDAL In Connection with Trench Army Contract nt Hand. P.MUS. Dec. U.S. The Presse says that a new scandal about army contracts is at hand. The fraud is said to he sitnilar to the one practiced hy Allez Itros., recently condemned. Unifier, who contracted to delivor cavalry saddles of a certain quality, made some inferior goods, nnd they were rejected. Later, the Presse- says, he got thcin accepted.
The democratic loss averages 22 per cent, and the republican gain in these fifteen states S a per cent. It is the almost unanimous opinion of those who have studied the history that "hard times" always causes a loss of votes to the party in power, no matter which party was responsible f r the "hard times." Thou-.'h the democratic party may have been partly responsible (because of a few black sheep) for their duration, no sane person whose opinion
is worth anything will deny that the "hard times" was a result of republican leeislatibn or lack of legislation. The republicans had been in power for thirty years and not only did the panic begin before a single republican law had been changed, but the financial stringency was felt so much bef re the close of Harrison's administration that his secretary of the treasury had made preparations to issue bonds. Five per cent, is a low estimate for the democratic loss and republican gain because of hard times. There is then left a
democratic loss of 17 per cent, and a republican gain of 3 per cent, to be explained by other causes. Aside from state and local causes which cut no small figure in the general result, it is probable that after "hard times" the four most important causes were democratic delay in congress, the sugar scandal, conservatism of democratic senators and congressmen on the tarifi question and changes of belief as to the benefits of protection. The first three of these causes operated in keeping democrats at home and the last in changing democratic (formerly) into republican votes. Had it not "been for the democratic voters who stayed at home, the result in most states would have been very close. Add to these non-voting democrats those who in New York. Ohio. New Jersey and Maryland voted the republican ticket in order to "turn down" some of the democratic traitors who blocked tariff legislation, and it becomes evident that there are to-day enough democrats left to carry a majority of the northern states on the
tariff issue. The result, then, is neither a republican nor a protectionist victory, but merely a democratic slump. Comparatively few of the voters have actually become afraid of tariff reform and voted the republican ticket because
they wished to return to Mckinlcyism. 1 Some of these and most of the A per ' cent, who changed sides blindly beI came of hard times will return to the I democratic party by lsOrt, if this party rids itself of those who have betrayed
and disgraced iL Let the democratic party stand by tariff reform and tariff reformers and the people will stand by the party. HvitoN W. Holt.
FREE
Some Intcretln!i statltlc on the Co-it l'ro luciiiK Kall.
The combination of manufacturers
of steel rails has been renewed for an other vear. Says the Iron Age:
"We arc in a position to make tho
official announcement that an arrange
ment has been arrived ut by the steel rail manufacturers for the year is:5.
Thev have decided to lower the price
S2 per ton on all rails f irty-Ilve pounds and Howard, thus making the price $ii
cast and S23 west." The Iron Age. of the same date, re
ports that the price of steel billets at
Pittsbur h is in the netgnmiruoo.i oi S1A per ton nnd that Dessemer pig iron has recently been sold at Pittsburgh for 4510.25, which is a little less than the price in Kngland. The cost of producing steel rails isonly a little more than the cost of making steel billets. Since 1SUJ the price of billets has fallen from 4?lO.:',2 (the average for tint year) to S1A.35. Iu the followin'r table thu prices at Pittsburirli of billet and rails and lies-
seiner pig iron may be compared: Attrtige
Mot tu IIa Triutrd. "I thought you promised to return
that ten last week."
"Well, I did, Drown, hut Fllpperlv
wanted a ten for u coupla of days and ho hasn't returned it yet. You can't depend on Flippcrly." Judge.
Bara to Uereycr. "Doctor, do you think my wife will
recover?"
"Oh, yes. I told her I already had a
wife picked out for you in casesku
didn't get well." Life.
A Dejected I-oer. Tom You look awful blue. I suppose it's because of Miss Maybclle's having rejected you. Cholly Yes. I can't help fccllngsorry for the poor girl. Chicago Record. Tho Toor I'ellowa. Hanks Did you enjoy the play last night? Hi vers No; there was a woman m tho scat behind me who had N?en it before. Truth. An Ksperluieat. Sweet Whnt in tho world did yo buy that kodak for? Sours I wanted to see if I couldn't get my wife to "look plcasanL" N. Y. World.
Ilessenier p! Iron Steel lill'uis Steel rails avowee Present jiru-o
IMfcr(tioo
" i.s'.'O. ,.s.:;-i .. aim .. :il 75 .. tV.Ti ..tl l.'J7
P ice
at rr tut - IM i .atts f
Slow to Anrrer. Spealt rently; It Is better far Your temper not to tax: Sncalt neatly o-.co or twice and tUei Wade In and lake an ax. W-istitncton 9r. SITE tTASTE!) Till'. LATEST.
LU.VLAJIA
.v H i
nfls
WW
of tea do
kind
you wia,
WORSTEDS AND
WOOL.
DETERMINED TO DIE. Desperate Attempt of Frank Kamlolph In
End 111 Life at Emporia, Kan. Kmpoiua, Kan., Dec. 2H. Krank Randolph Wednesday night slashed and nta tilted himself horribly with a butcher knife in an attempt to commit suicide. After the knife was taken away lie obtained a box of "Hough on Rats' and, filling his mouth with the drj stuff, swallowed all he could. He now lies unconscious, and the physicians are unable to say whether there is hope for his life or not. He ii. about 24 Venn. niro.
Some i;npleaant Heading: to Many of Mr. .McKinlcy'n t'otntltnentH. An editorial on "The Future of Worsteds." iu the Wool and Cotton Reporter of November 2l)tli. must furnish very unpleasant reading to the political wool growers of Ohio and to the protectionist editors who are decrying against free wool and are insisting that McKinley duties be replaced on wools as soon as republicans are returned to power. Free wool lias come to stay. Kven republicans cannot turn back this hau! of progress. After mentioning the introduction of worsted machinery in 18(51 and the fact that "diagonals" soon nftcr displaced broadcloth and doeskins and discussing the changes of style and materials and the popularity of "Clays" fromonr centennial to IS'.ilMM, this editorial continues: "Mut in the interim our territorial wools became a fact that compelled attention; their combing qualities were not to be ignored. Then the practicability of blending them with Australian wns apparent, and our manufacturers profited by the discovery. The fact was not long a secret that we could, with fair encouragement, make as good n diagonal on this side of Hie ocean as they could make in Yorkshire. Dutiu later years our manufacturers were handicapped by a duty of 11 cents per pound on a portion of the material which was indispensable in the production of these cloths. Further, tlioy were hindered from achieving that success which they deserved by a preju
dice to which we have hitherto alluded. "Now, for the past five or six years Kiitts that a man of moderate desires
While billets have fallen -til per cent-
rails havef illen : percent. It will be noticed that the decline of the prie of billet. is nearly in accord with tho decline of the price of the raw material, Dessemcr pig iron, which lias been 4t per cent.
There has been no combination to
..nntrol the orices of billets and Hes-
semer pig. but until this week the
price of rails had fallen only S.. ... per ton. wli 51. the price of billets had
fnli..n nr-Mrlv Sl.1. The effect of the
combination agreement is clearly seen
If comtK'tit on prevailed in the steel
Mil in. Inst re. as it doe prevail in the
production and sale of pig iron, steel billets, nnd stra --tur.il steel shapi-s. the railrond comp mies, we think, would buy more freely the rails which they need. X. Y. Times. , The Wilson bill removed nearly onehalf of the duty on steel rails. It may be necessary to remove the other half to stop the 'depredations of tiie trust Manufacturer onventlnn. Two manufacturers' conventions will soon be held. One, of those manufacturers who do an export business. Its object is to promote the export of our manufactured products. Expositions of American manufactures are to be held in Mexico and Central ami South America. These manufacturers need no protection in our markets, though many of them utilize the tariff to sustain prices liens much above tho prices at which the same goods are sohl for abroad. Another convention is to form an organization to inlluence tariff and other legislation in f.tvor of manufacturers. All possible pressuru will be brought to bear upon congress
to save protection. All sentiments will be appealed to. Able advocates will be employed to lobby to secure a continuance of the special privileges to the favored manufacturers. Every legitimate and many illegitimate methods of influencing votes will be employed to keep the people out of their own. This organization will be a sort of national trust of protectel manufacturers. Protection is a dangerous institution and is difficult to get rid of, even though the people have twice decided to abolish iL
"What
madam?" ;ivv.- me a pound of 'five o'clock' that, f understand, is the latest thing out." Klictrcnt.c Hlaetter.
Grip RüeumatlsiTi Wii'"n Munson, a member of tho firm of Mu& ion nros., tho well-known breeders at Clinton, Mo., maiies this sutcraont: "In 1831 1 had tho grip, which settled in
my limus. .My r-gai side was paralysed. I was obliged to walk with a cane. I was in constant pain, and when I moved in bed I lud to be nssdsUsb My hands and 'ect
swelled with rhenraatifltn aud my fingers
i would cramp. My
druggist ticnt mo six bottlcä of Hood's Sax-
Mr. Vm..H mison snparilla. I took it thr',c thnes a day and tiavo improved ever iticc, and now 1 am well and never felt octter in my lifo of TO years. I took no other medlcino bat Hoad'a Barsaparilla." William Munson, Clinton, Mo. Hood's' Pili ftr0 th0 bcBt at'-cr-olnacf Pills, assist digestion, curs hoadacac 2Sc
.lealou Cities unit I- reo Wool. Free wool is building an immense storage bouse for wools in Xew York citv with a stock exchange on ono floor. Now York merchants hope to make. New York a wool center second
onlv to London. This prospect is not viewed with equanimity by Doston, Philadelphia and Chicago, three of our present great wool markets. Dostonians arc coming to the conclusion that their state law which forbids the building of structures (except church spires) to a greater height than 125 feet nor more than two and one-half times thu width of the adjoining street is driving capital nnd business into other states. Philadelphia has not yet been able to explain her lack of enterprise in erecting a business monument to free wool, and Chicago has about concluded that it must have a wool warehouse. Other elties have not yet been heard from, but are pro!.ablv as jealous of Xew York. Rivalry an.l competition a. a the life of trade. Exchange.
INnli the "Popicnn" Hilt,-. It is gratifying to learn that Senator Harris intends to push the supplemental tariff bills that were hung up in the senate when conrress adjourned.
These bills nro those making iron ore,
free.
WALTER BAKER & C9. , - Tho Larj-eet Manufacturers of QJ PURE, HICH CRADE
j nnnnio pn ri npn . 1 1 v
Oa thU Continent, fctrt tc.T
HIGHEST AWARDS
ftota tM ml Industrial M Food EXPOSITIONS
iln Europe and America.
tlik l Ittilrh Vrrttm. f o Atka-
n.l.J.A uniLAKFABT COt.OA I Hlul
fur u4 tola LI, and com If than ntctia ev OLD BY QROCCr.S EVERYWHERE. WALTER DAXER & CO. DORCHESTER, KAS3-
M m
Bill fit Hi
coal, barbed wire and sugar
might carrv around very comfortably , There is no reason why all should not with no unpleasant sense of being ill-1 be passed soon, except that frieuus of
attired, could be purchased for Sir., ' trusts tllsguiscd as ueinocrais svunu und suits that were vcrv fair lo look ' the way.
JUphacl. AnerK'.i.uu-n.lAtio
Ttin "MNICNK" nr the BaiiU Kcoi'Otm
i.ir-,iinitrofrworn: ier art owm m
cloth, both ildrtOnl-hM alike, snd. bslnr JT'
bio. o.,o collnr It epi "(7-;rft,
Cullara or Mv rr. of Cuff, lor T-enty-FUs Cent. r-..r. 1. ..II fnrKII
A Sampia collar aro
Osats. Nm ty sna. -5,Vrt,
KKVciisiiii.Li ;;v.'". ,,,..,. 7 KranUaa bu. A- Votk. . Kiibf hi., llo.toa.
Ely's Cream Balm CATARRH
3
lrlr fQ f.
Api!irnlm lato ach otttll. U.YHROS..MWrrnBt..N.r.
Kill
NEEDLES. 6HUTTLES.
REPAIRS.
SNUMS BUT. IMS Mf MB r
rorall ?otrinMnr!jiios. St a M a mi ; ins i tnlT. Tho Trntle NniptlrJ. BoihI f.orho!rMtrlc II. W.tlOCKM'rOos VI Icat t.8tXoulJs