Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 43, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 July 1895 — Page 3

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IIEHR ere waTlnc hands ami banners s-s tho crowded car relied bjv There cr houts from merry children rlasloi? to the summer skr; Tfccn a fctrata of masle rose &nd iwcllcd and penied alons th urcet. As their fay, tutaultuou 0ay. can you cc, by tue dawns early light. Wliat bo proudl7 we halted at Bo tvil'.jrlii's Jav.rlcaiatDKr V,hoo broad stnswsand bricht stars. tbtVW'd tho perilous hsht, O'er tfco raropaT wo srotcnel were to ga'.laatly stcaailas!" Ah! tlo Starry lias Is clcrlous. and ttc chil dren low It too. And th land i s.rte and happy where the cnlldreiia hearts uro true. How their routsfal ardor thrilled rae, a tho rovoIftUou carco That tho Guard is over chaszlnj. tut the Flag remaln tho same. VTe wore lern too lsto lorclory, but wo still la awmwnr keep Stlrrla ecUoe from the batUetiolds whero warrior fathers Rtccp Wo havu held the Flac as ours, but lol tho years are pjsslns by. And a rievror generation waves tho Stan and Strljws on high. netter thus: for now the rancors of this strife no more appall: And tho children hoow no faction, and the Flag belongs to all lie It sol wo yield the prestige, for tho Nc Guard roac apace. With tho Mrcacth of youthful millions, loyal purpose In Its lace. Flas of peace er Flas of battlo! Children, it Is loun to lore! f Villi yoa honor, tad defend it. as the elft of Oodalove Ah: tha children's hearts aro loyal! From a myriad array Vorth and youth there comei the answer, as It cams that suram"r day: "Then conquer wo must, when our cause It U Just. And this be our motto: Ia God Is our . k trust;' I, And tho star-spancled banner la triuaioh shall wavj O'er tho land of tha free and the heme of the bravo." -Charles V.". Harood, la Yoath's Companion. V V rCT 1 rv I illOn lTßnrA MarldlU1 rJnAOÜvlfß I VSl -tO ITKLßP"' S o) A I D E O N JiUlUtl i was the proprietor of the only barber shop in the village of A . c was wcll-to-if ''U.iMinn'1. lo and unifliiil married. und

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waa not a "bad-looking man. -vi. least he told himself so as he carefully brushed his well-kept hair back from his forehead and gazed at his reflection - in the mirror. This is what he saw: A short, fat little man. with his hair x carefully parted in the back and combjd" forward over his cars and 'r . (truth must be told if he was a barber) it J a bald spot on the top of his head. This bald .spot had steadily increased in size in rpite of all the "vigors" and "elixirs" that he had regularly applied to it. To-day, as he looked at it, it ttomod to be larger than ever, and he aid to himself, as he applied the wash: "It's no ii.se, Gideon. You are getting old. and vou might just as welt own it first as last. If yon had any ' spunk- at all you'd have been married long1 ago.M Just then Deacon Hcmper came m in liavi! h's lward trimmed, and (ideon

cmiiinoli- udvaneed to serve his old customer. Gideon was very bashful, and always got fidgety and red in the face whenever a woman spoke to him. and always said no" when he meant to Niy "rt's " and if he did venture to be agreeable to a lady he always made a dismal failure of it; and so he kept get tinf worse, and. although he was very f ilwir Micietv. finally avoided them as much as possible. Years airo there had been a vague rumor afloat that "Gideon was goin'to

marry I'hileua 1'ray." C.idcon heard that rumor and heartily wished that it was the truth, but he knew that, much as he wished it to lc so, he had not the courage to find out what she thought about it. Philcna Pray was the daughter of r the village clergyman, and had been a handsome girl, rather above the medium height, with flashing black eyes and rosy cheeks. She was not lacking in spirit, and one day, after Gideon had kept her company for six years and they were no-nearer an understanding than they were at first, she made up her mind to bring" matters to a crisis; and so, when Gideon stepped up to see hör home from meeting, she jilted him

before them all, and went home with her father. Gideon went home in no plrasnnt moofl.i As he Kit before his-fire he ran his finders ihrough his hair until it Mood on end, nud then he would rise and pace the lloor and talk- to himself. This was a habit he had when excited. "I declare. It's too badl I don't know as 1 blame her, cither, llcrc h'l'ru been going with her for ix ytari, and I've never had the courage to tell her how well I love her. I believe she knows that 1 want her, and she thinks it's time I told hcr so. an' m it is, I won t let another day pass over my head without knowin' just what r,he thinks." Well for Gideon if he had kept his resolution, but when morning came he felt more timid and bashful than ever. -.11 ,a,iii r. iiimudf! "It's now or He walked briskly along, and

never-

soon arrived at Parson Pray's gate Philcna was working among the fiüwen- that grew near the gate. b"he was expecting him and her heart beat a little faster, and hcr cheek took vu a rosier hue, as he sald: "Good morning, GUlcon." "Good morning, Pliilcua. "Won't you come in?" She smiled as she spoke, and Gideon thought there never was a fairer woman in thu world. She took a step toward tho gate as if to open iu Gideon got very red and stammered: "N-o, I thank you." He realized that he had made a blunder, and it confused him more and more. lie took oil his hat, nnd furiously mopped his perspiring brow, and then haid: "I left something at the church last sight and I was going after it." Poor Gideon! He was so worked up by this time that he cuiiM not think of another word to wiy, and he pulled his hat over hh eyes, and abruptly walked awav. Philena did not speak hcr

thoughts aiuud, if bhe had she would have s-aid: "I guess he did leave something, he left hin brains if he's got any, for he didn't have any this morning. I wonder if he expects me to offer myself to him. If I should, he'd get as red as 'a lobster and say: 'It's of no account. Please don't discommode 5"ourself,Mi.ss Philena.'" She east a look of scorn after him, and then went about her work. Gideon went on his way, angry with himself fur his blunder. "I'd kick myself if I eouU. Td l"ß tomeihih' at the c'tureh.' Wasn't that a bright speech? You're an idiot, Gideon Ilrighi." lie turned about and walked back, fully determined to go straight to Philcna. He walked slowly by the house, but he did not sec Philena. His courage, as uual, left him at the last moment, and he walked homeward; and when he. was once more in his little shop, hi face wore a despairing look as he said: "Gideon Bright, you've let the chance of your life slip by. I don't believe she'd have you now anyway." Philena saw him when he came back, and she really noped that he would come in, but she. was disappointed, and as he walked slowly by, she thought: "I don't bclievo he cares anything for me. I'm glad I gave him the mitten last night before all the folks. I'll see that he don't get the chance to pay me." True to her resolution, she avoided Gideon, merely speaking in a civil way when she passed him in the street, or met him at a friend's house. Year after vear went swiftly by, and still rhiiena uui not marry, xi hcr mvn t;i,oice for Mcral wort Iiatl sought her hand. Try woulddo put him out of her mi face of Gideon Uright haunt still Philena did not marry. This was hvmen as she mind, the ted her dreams, and she would softly sigh: If he only had the least bit of sumption." Gideon stui loved rmieca vju au ire USAMZKD THAT 1TE his heart, and fondly hoped some day to win her. He lived in the roomsover his barber shop, and took Iiis meals at Dame Gafton's, who lived next door. Doing so much alone, he got more in the habit of talking to himself, and Philcna was generally tho subject of his conversation. At the time my story opens, Gideon was forty-two years old, and Philena was thirty-eight. After Gideon had trimmed Deacon nemper's beard, he accompanied him to the door, and as they stood there in the sunshine talking in a gossipy, neighborly way, young Sercno Hetnper camo along. He was going to have a picnic on tho Fourth of July in their grove, three miles from the village. He wished Gideon to attend. Gideon could talk well enough when he was with the men, and he said: "I'd like to goc I'd enjoy it real well. It's a long time since f attended a picnic. Dnt then it's no use thinking about iu I'd just be an odd one among you." , "Ob, don't talk that way. Were all going in a big wagon, and we mean to have a jolly time." , Gideon consented to go, and they walked on and he returned to his little shop. He longed to go and invite Philena to accompany mm, ami ne saiu softly, as he polished his shears before he put them away: "Now. Gideon, be a man, and ask Philena to accompany you to the picnic It's better late than never, and you might get her yet. I almost think she likes voil a Wffe, and then she refused John Haimos, and perhaps you have lcen mistaken all these years, and she does care for you. Anyway. I believe I'll ask Philcna to go to the plenie with me."

Ilu started out, and Just as he turnrd the corner who fchould he meet but Philena! He merely taldl "Good morning," and hurried into the grocery near by as though he really wished to avoid hir. He saw her when she returned, but Mrs. Snower was with her, and ho returned to his littlo shop and passed the day in a miserable state of mind. Day after day went by, and tho Fourth was at hand. The load of merry men acd women stopped at Dame Gaf ton's for Gideon. They had a lumber wagon, with scats placed around the Skx, and a canopy of white duck to protect them from tho sun. Gideon took his ssat in the wagon, and the horses started off at a lively pace. Giileon looked around, and there beside him sat Philena Pray, His heart leaped to his throat and prevented him from taking part in tho conversation. When they reached the picnic gröund, Screno Hcmper said: "Here, Gideon, malte yourself useful and assist the ladies." One by ono ho assisted them from the high wagon. As he wan about to help Philena, Mrs. Stout stepped on her dress, and she was thrown forward right into Gideon's arms. I-'or one brief blissful second he clasped her form and hcr warm breath swept his cheek. Philena was annoyed, but she made some laughing remark, while Gideon blushed and stammered an awkward apology. After the people had allarrived there was a grand lot of specchmaking, and the music of a fife and drum made the

woods merry between the speeches. Judge Wise read the Declaration of Independence, and commented thereon. His remarks were furiously applauded, and then all joiued in singing "America." After this they wandered about the grove, or along the shore, or gathered in groups beneath the wide-spreading trees. I'hilena, always helpful, was amusing some of the little ones, while Gideon sat in tho shade of a large oak, apparently listening to Judge Wise and Lawyer Pinch, but, in reality, watching Philena. After a little while some one asked Gideon to help put up the swing. When he returned I'hilena was nowhere in sight. He busied himself with the preparations for dinner, and after the rough tables were made he went down to feed the horses. He took tho measure of oats from the wagon and placed it on the scat, lie was talking to himself and did not notice that Philcna sat just back of a large oak that grew by the shore. She had brought little Mary Price down to the shore, and she had fallen asleep as she lay on a shawl that Philcna had fipreadon the ground. Philcna sat by hcr side and dreamed of what her life might have been had Gideon loved her as she loved him. Just as she thought this she heard some one speaking. It was Gideon, and she supposed he was talking to some one. She sat still as he continued: "That was a good speech that Judge HAD MA11K A Bt-OXDnii. Wise made. It's a noble thing to assort your rights and throw off the yoke of bondage. A noble thing. And Elder White talked good, too, real good. It seemed as though he meant vie all the time, when he said that some remained in bondage all their lives, and served some habit that ruled over them like a despot. He sank 'Stand fast for liberty and freedom in all things.' I'll do it. I'll make a 'Declaration of Independence' this very day. I'll ask Philena Pray to marry me this very day." Just then there was a slight rustlo at the foot of the oak and Philcna looked around. She saw that Gideon was alone, and was speaking his thoughts aloud. She hesitated a moment, considering what she would bet tet do. That moment helped her to inn Up lor decision, for she heard Gid eon say: "I'll just aslfhcr to take a walk with me, and just as soon as we arc out of hearing, I'll say: 'I love you, Philcna; will vou be mv wife?' And then if she refuses me she can't despise me for lw imr afraid to nsk her. I d give money if 1 could only have Elder White's tontnie for fifteen mktutes. I'd tay more than I've been able to say in a lifetime. IM give a good deal to know what she'll sav when I tcM her how long I've loved her." Philcna heard all this, for lie was very much in earnest, und spoko quite I ft - f . ..L ... t . .11 n, ,r '(mil rnll. Izcd that she hr-d been beloved all these years. She knew that if she waited for Gideon to tell her that he loved her, she would never hear it, and so she stepped out from behind tho tree and said: "Yon needn't eet Elder White'

toegm It couldn't sound anj kette than it did when vou said it." Gideon stood spellbound while ah aaid this, and then began a stammeriug apology for disturbing her. She did not give him a chance to continue, for hho said: "Vou said just now that 'you would give a good deal to know what I'd say.' Well, I say I am glad you lov me, nnu I am willing to marry yoa." A bright blush mounted her cheek, and wheu Ghleon realized that Philcna loved him, ho had no use for Elder White's tongue, for he found his own, and for onco said just what ho wanted to. A small boy came tip just thcenand said; "Dinner's ready." When thCjT arrived at tho place where the dinuer was served, every one remarked Gideon's "gay and jovial manner." and they.., guessed at the cause, for tho small boy had preceded them and announced that ho "saw Gid Iiright a-Uissin' Miss Pray." That evening as he lingered op the moonlit porch at Parson Pray's, he urged Philena to name a day in the near future when she would bo his bride When he walked homo through the moonlight he realty believed tha,t he had kept his resolution and had asked Philcna to marry him. lie said softly, as he turned the key in the door: "I am glad that I made' that Declaration of Independence.' " ,

As Phikna stood on the porch, with Gideon's kiss still warm on her lips, she blushed arid said: "I think I must have made a 'Declaration of Independence' to-da3 but I'm not sorry." Wako llobin, iu Arthur's Home Magazine. LORD BACON'S WEAKNESS. lie Was tilrun to Dating Illmirlf Couttnuully. If the stories told of the whims and peculiarities of Lord Ilacon are true, the great man was far from great iu some things. When, fcr example, he turned his mind away from the task of writing Shakespeare's plays, and from elaborate efforts both to conceal and reveal his authorship as some critics would have us believe and turned it upon his own bodily ailments, real and prospective, he bocamo positively little, says the Youth's Companion. In spring it was his custom to go out for a drive in an open carriage during showers, that he might receive "the benefit of irrigation," which he was wont to say was very wholesome because of the nitre in the air. He had extraordinary notions re specting the virtue of nitre, which he conceived to be of inestimable value in the preservation of health, b'o great was his fait.'i in it that he swallowed three trrains, eithr alone or with saf fron, in warm broth, every mortiin for over thirty years. He was apparently fond of exercising medical treatment upon himself. Once a week ho took a dose of the "water of Mithridate" diluted with strawberry water. At least once a month he made a noinl of swallowing a grain and a half of "castor" in his broth at break fast for two successive days; and every sixth or seventh day he dranic a quan tity of rhubard. He "took the air" in some high and open place every morning, the third hoar after sunrise, and selected, when it was possiblj. a place where he could enjoy the perfume of musk roses and sweet violets. Desidos thus breathing tho pure air of nature, he was fumi gated with the smoke of lignaloes. with dried bavsaml rosemary. He was a hearty eater, and when young, preferred game and poultry. but in after life he gave tho choice to butcher's meat, well beaten before De iner roasted. At every meal his table was strewn with llowcrs and swee herbs. In spite of all this whimsical care. Lord I.aeon's health does not appear to lave been anv more remarkable than that of many men who spend no time on such foolish practices. Zlnvor Kitnir tho l'ortralr. Since the painting of that famous bunch ot grapes with which Apelles is fcaid to have deceived the fowls of the air, it has been an undecided question whether animal:, rocognir-e fac-similes in nicturcs'. It is certain that they sometimes recognize portraits. 'I lie . young tmster of a beautiful collie dog suddenly died. The dog was incon solable. Tor weeks ho roamed about in search of the lot one, exhibiting tin mute and touching grief that ani mals sometimes show for the dead. One day a portrait of the boy was brought home, aud it was proposed to bring Hover in to see if he would recognize it. Ihu moment he came into the room the portrait caught his eye. and he sprang forward with joy ful bark, reaching up to touch it with his paws. When be found that it was onlv an inanimate surface his disapnolntment was pitiful to see. N. Y Tribune. a Conoldrrxte. A storv is told of a grocer engaged iu business in a London suburb, to the effect that he once declined to attend a verv nomilar concert even though a free ticket was offered him. "Ye sec, he said to the person who gave him the ticket. "If 1 went I'd see so many people who owe mo money for groceries it would spoil my fun, and tho ä.ght o me would spo'.I ike ir.. I'litCJo heme.' Harper's Hound Table. 1 ourth of July .Ulronorny. Our taM to-'ilfiht nro floatinc hica. To prcet the Mars that lino tho f k7J ThCfcO sparl.lo out from banners bright. And those drop dowa their silver Hunt: While rockot stars between them go Ou shlnlns; errands to and fro. Youth's Companion. Couldn't roMlfoljr Hcc. CoraI'd like to see myself fire off a pistol on the Fouth. Merritt Of course you would, mj dear. When a woman llrcn a pistol she always shuts hcr eyes. -Judge. TIib Wont Alwnjrt Happens. Merritt Johnny fell overboard. Corn Is that what lie's crying aboat? Merritt No: ho had all his iracr ackers in his pocket. J udgo.

WHO WEWg PROTECTED? lCh Tariff Lawa Mad f Boadhlda aad Capltaf The statistics of occupation.? collected for the la:,t census tell tha same story iu effect as ntatistics previously collected in regard to the proportion of our people who have been or can be benefited by duties on imports. It has long ben practically admits ted by the protectionists themselves that tariff taxes cannot bo of any use to thoso who produce a surplus for export and who for any reason are not exposed to foreign competition. For

years anthracite coal and raw co'ton, for exaraDle, have been free of duty under republican tariff laws. It is true that the protectionist legislators have put duties on wheat, oats, dairy prod ucts, animals, etc, of which wo produce a surplus, but they practically ad mitted all the while that they were doing this to fool the northern farmers admitted it by putting cotton and hard coal on tho free list and keeping them there. For tho same reason that anthracite coal mincrv and cotton and wheat rrrowors cannot bo protected by duties, nearly all of the 0.013.201 persons classified together in the census as engaged in agriculture, fisheries and raining cannot bo protected, l or tho most part thoy produce a surplus which they must tell in foreign markets in competition against all the world, and but very few oi them are exposeu to foreign competition in tho home market. The OH.32.1 persons who were ren dering professional services in le'.M were not protected by the tariff. Tho same is trno of the 4,300. 50f ptrsons rendering domestic and' personal serv ice and the 3,323,9G2 persons engaged in trade and transportation. There is no foreign competition in the practice of law and medicine, or in preaching, or in making newspapers, or in keep ing boarding houses and restaurants, or in domestic service, or in operating railroads, or in auy of the occupations in tho different grand divisions of in dustry mentioned, with a. very few and numerically unimportant exceptions. We hace left, then, only the 5.091.CC9 persons employed in xne manuiaciur,inc and mechanical industries who can be tariff-protected to any considerable extent. Tho most numerous classes even in this division canuot 1 j pro tected, because they render services which must necessarily be rendered in the country, or because they produco a surplus for export. The 011,400 carpenters and joiners cannot be tariffprotected, because we do not import houses, barns and other structures rea lymadc. The same is substantially true of the 190,000 other woodworkers, the 139.09D brick and stone masons, the 177.000 machinists, the 2S-J,O0O dress makers, tho '-"OTkOOD blacksmiths and the G0.COO briek and tile makers. 1 he 213.0J0 boot and shoo makers cither do enstom work which cannot be done abroad or make a surplus for export. We have 2."0,000 painters, glaziers and arnishers who are not exposed to com petition, and wo have smaller numbers in many other occupations, hut a very large number in the aggregate, who arc similarly situated and whom no tariff law can benefit m any way. Upon a careful examination of the list of employments under the head of manufacturing and mechanical it will Iks found that not more than 1,2(0,000 at the outside can he supposed to oa benefited in anv way by the tariff. Great numbers even of thec arc en framed in the production of articles which aro largely cxporteil ami sold in competition with like articles pro duced in other countries. There uro J,0J0 cotton mill operatives 141,500 iron and steel workers and GG,309 molders, for example, only a part of whom can be benefited by the tariff, because they are as completely independent of foreign competition ns are tho cotton growers of the southern states. The unprotected in these employments far outnumber tho protect ed miners and others in the other in dustrial divisions, and we may safely say that the whole number of tho:o who can possibly be benefited by tariti legiihition doe not exceed 1,100,030. rVathc total number engaged in gain ful occupations was over i,7dJ,u0, tho number of tho protected m our lndusrial hive could not have been more than one out of every twenty. In the list of classes engaged m gain ful occupations we find "manufacturers aud officials of manufacturing com panies, 103,203." Chiefly for the benefit of these and the stockholders in manu facturing concerns was the protective tariff created. Chiefly for the benefit o: these the republicans lor vuirtythrce years persecuted commerce, arti ficially increased the prices of neces saries and made tho conditions of lifo harder for all the rest of the people. And they promise to do the same again if tho opportunity is given them. Anil they promise to do it for the benefit of wage workers. They will not have the opportunity, lhe experience oi par tial relief under the democratic tariff, supported bv the census demonstration that only ono in twenty of the indus trial people can in any way bo benefited by protection, will make it hardly possible for Melvtnleyism to triumph ngain in lSW.or for very many years to come. Chicago Chronicle. It is agreed by all observers and writers upon industrial and commer cial subjects that irOn is tho barometer of business. hen tho iron business is dull there is a universal dullness Hut the iron business is not dull now. Since it was an accepted republican principle for the last two years thai the party m power must m held responsible for the industrial condition of the country we aro somewhat sur--irised that some of the honorable or gans of the party do not come out and give the democratic administration credit for the improved condition. Utica (2s. Y.i Observer.

McKinley and-Rocd, watching the Harrison boom in New York these days, get all tho comfort they can from tho fact that it Is still several months to tho fall planting in ta year before '96. Y. World.

UNMISTAKABLE

N-tlul I'rtxnertfy Kwaltl id mile 11 M..,v latins and aicaaiMSta sophistries when antsgoEia4 bjr u j born facts, some oC um morr alanity howlers try to keep lhw t delusion tlmt Urne are not nnprori and that the country kin a condition MifTermir xroovwmcu mere ,y P" ixwt of relief. Nut the truth aho this wailing minority to be eopo of drones and the victim of melt cholia. Since March 1 ther haa be. a general auvauve u HCT" ) Mimlrv. Thousands WHO wi' state oi enforced idleness ha given remunerative empioymei ness is jener in evcrj The reports of the national Wank compiled by tho comptroller nhaw . i depositors are moro prosperous $ that there is more money reu la' through the channels of trade. nortant pnterorises involving tae e; i 4 4T , twiiiHtnrA of avast amount of on 1-it tiviv mvfiJtln" a mom settled COl'J metal market. The iron and Rtctf trade isiu a remarkably liaaltky cont tion, as is evidenced by the starting t of mills all over the country, lia; roads from coast to coast feel iL impetus of enlivened trade and are 1 the market for new equipment stcci raus lor renewal. auo facturinrr establishments that concerns nearly doubling. The aud steel trado is regarded an an fi I 1 11 r hn WmAfAl III cnrflWfl E Hill to their liking. The most notable portion of about in the last ten weeks. It lünlej'isoi that the country began lose cround. e aro now recOTer it with a rapidity that shows the w' ; unrmi roeunerauve nowcrs ui ijx nation, and the most conservative : cede that an era of general prosperi is at hand. Tho present progress und a democratic tariif bill is doing mo . .1 .. 1 . nMAAHrtRiem thf ill 1, n nfiinw i n m nnrwal 1.IUK.Z. Ott be brought to bear on the subject. is also strongly turning the tide that bring prosperity are comnj which the people of tho United Ö do not want changed. The irrosisf , . . . .. - . i logic oi even us is coiiTcruun i . . , 1. .... n il oliiltntf T"r-' pics of cmocracy. Petroit Press. THE NEW SECRETARIES " j President Clerrland'ii AVItlnra la th. tent ApiMjInttHeat. Mr. Cleveland has made an ob excellent choice for the state menu Mr. Olney is not oalj q and trusted adviser, in close sy. with the president's ideas, but h in equally close sympathy witl, late Mr. Gresham, who frcqrcntljj , suited him, and who relied on his j mcnt. lie will be prepared to ad istcr the department with entire sisteney along the lines so far d mined by his lamented prctlcesso; by the prcsideut. Ho will alf fully equal to any fresh require that may present themselves. , man of ability and trained m'. able of broad views, and at o and candid, lie cannot re? completely than did Mr. Gr ra, influence of the unscrnpulou!ncm of the administration, but by ternpe ment he is probably less sensitiv Ihcir shameful abuse. The jingoes, o whatever party, will but waste the. breath in railing at him, and he v present to them, as he certainly will any possible toreign opponent? oi just American policy, an impertur' able front. The appointee to the department iusticc, Mr. Judson Harmon ol Or cmnati, bears an excellent reputa as a lawyer nnu jurist, aau will üou equately. . Times. v COMMENTS OF THE PRES? Mclvinlcy's presidential "W so weighted with McKinleyism. has uo fair chance with i. He should unload. ChicajX The Ohio conventiof f McKinley and "turned doV, friends. McKinley knows ci politics to estimate tho sin, Forakcr's probablo Bupporti:. "Freo silver or bust," la tl watchword of the western republican The alarm of the party leaders is , and undlsguisrd. lie publicans afford to let democrats alone Lra and nurse their own troubles. Chi Chronicle. There Is a general solicitn learn whether Gen. Harrison enced any physical pain1 Wtcm sudden contact with a 'prcside i - - . t, WUCU HU ill UHU UU .nCfUBIL' he crushed the bee. Detroit Press. It will be noted that the waru movement oi wages is parties most directly affected' by tho cratic tariff. Evidently there more n residencies iu calamity-now nnd tho occupation of tho high spciiuinucr is gone iorcver. a Argus. o"" - r neu viuu uiauuiBCLunujj vi iuiiun Ali tue ,uv i,o jrvrztiitvj . It is possible that the recent a in i oungstown and arren ha' influenced by Forakcr. Ivan Times. f to realize that Forakcr's Indf as the senatorial candidate of republicans is worth moro own inuorcement jor t: ' vaiorcms. ins larux wholly specific, and too sj, St. Louis Ilrcnblii