Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 19, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 January 1896 — Page 2
LIGHT IS BREAKING.
The TrH-liiH In Ihr K.-lui la.... II... ........
Unit nml lirrm:4ii) Tliouclit lo I-(trail, utllj :t-l;ilni; M'-ai.tltui- l'r'Mr( ion for the Worm rt Ik-luc tu.il.llv ruti-.l
........... irt-iHtrius Mrlkt- a Swift
Uixnox, Jan. 9. Diapatcho from Cape Colony continue to dribble in, but
un ircanvnt or thorn received to-day ws two day old, showing- that the telegraph and cable coiupnnie are ejhr clearing up the accumulation of ol i tiuine.v or that the jrowratnent t refue to :illnw tin?
of u u. disputchost
tl : 1. V h o v, ot n Ul t:
M -it interuM manlfoted herein
n. eipt ot xntuiligronc. that will t ie attitude of Htm. Cecil K- lately prime ninMer of Cape n who is Mtronjfly Mtpectel of v .. mtn-h to do ivith the dispatch I i .'un.vMinV force to the Trans..
Hut until the normal cusditlun
t .t-cruphic se-ici'
j in thl. ii tint
THE SYNDICATES CID.
m. (Jr ...
fil.VTIuy t.ficrt lo .1'ro ihr Wlioli
t.ow-rni.u-iii l.o.tn It Will In. , (,,,, t,
ll or ztnttr, III AtlviuiMcf lit Uir
ituvrrMiiiritt U..W l4t.' Illil.lrr Will t
l rri . n OlTrr -The l'rr-1 lent A.t t-.l Ih Ihr .AI u t Irr. :Ckw Yoi:k. Jan. 10. From a ,ul
mlii niemler of the .1. ricrpont
""W onu syndicate, the following facts have Wen obtained.
The svjiilit-at,- exneets to ..eenr.. the
entire H'MKiu.oiKi f.mr twr ivnt. It.rn.ls
.....s i . . . .
""' are to iK' tMi ov the treasury .... IV. 1
hi vwriiurv .
Mr. Morgan will bid for the ..nt Jr.. u
sue and expects to be awarded the en
" stii.-j,w.j. lie ivih taKe ail oi
uoue. the reason f.- r t- t. .,.,.,.
i-ontideneo of entire success is tli:it I...
will make an offer o advantageous
mat no other nnrposition can stand in his way, This offer U tc purchn.se the imtiri? Sioo ivy. rv. ..,..
ce is resumed insr principal and pretuitun in gold, can be stated and. in addition, furnish an amount in
gum ctpjai to otio-ttnrd tf the issue, or tW,33a..l3Xä3. iu exchange for greenbacks. The government old reserve
win u nat only be brought sp to the recognized iimit, but will have a large surplus for its protection. The price nieh the syndicate will otT.r is not exactly known bf any one beside Mr. Morgan. It will be eont,id crably more than loft ,uj,i M.
'tulu'irJ' .. low premium wa
spccula-
v. and nothing- but 4?i h- indulged in.
at:, n.atrary.it is opeaJv eharged t i i ..i:ly was Mr. Ilhodos fuHv c - int of the movcaeais of Dr. Js s. j,. but that th Hritish gorern UK it a.s also n'.vnr ?
- -w. ...a.., H r u Had the raid been successful, r l-r.tain. according to the popub. f in Europe, would have
'i "ii an i oeetinit.ii tli ...it..t....
" s t- protect her ubjects, but ri r .-st.ibüsh aa oceunati.m similar .tVat in Egypt, which is tantam. -nt T.. the annexation of the connt"J stneruW resulted in a most
ir:e- s j .'v used of attempting to fore- J T'w syndicate i-s now accumalatiin ta" i.i.j k umatioa by emphatically 'rom every available scourcc leu." t." anv nrior Vfn.-iwi.!... .f k. .Mi'mlh-rv nf tl... m t
- I ' ... ...V i ,.vj ni.iuiuuic Will lit"
besi
IT WAS GRESHAM'S.
Bt l)it.kth KiMiiil II tut of UM HurJ
lUr.i.u tri-illt liiu for Hu .ii.-ii.-l.iu
ituicy .sj.iiii,. Iiii,r.tlii,- ItisUI.. nun)'
ur'""'".' coming to tin. sur fur., it,.
KMnutii; uir I irm Muinl I'uU.'ii on tlm
Jioiiri.i- D... tri no.
paid because of the provision in thf
coiuraet cumpcHtng the syndicate tr protect the treasury re .erve. , No such euatract uvill Ik " made this time Tlu-reforc, a higher price will be paid
ma
u "s oi lamng measures to
' ' i .t-rarttsre of tit.. ..i-,x.i;. i
- v.kllvU...
it hud departed and had . f Ft
v i - tj luiiVtUK V III pre. liberty to make individual bid tlon I thc syndicate bid. I rtt ....
,le:
rs,- th.es statements are ilo-r-c an,l tlj vernment nowv .slst that Mr. Chamberlain. - i! so r.-tary. has acted IK V.itJi . it. h'fTli'i. A. ......
' e suitl s
t .i J V u t.. ru tr-.r t,... , it.
l;
1
. '.-rnetl tf.jt
V TV th " T':.- r.rd ' i i p .sih " " I.rit: '.'die. li
- u'.ar
no
' . :. !. 1, f ':- d l ' . the f. s .r.-ath I ::.ival j' iu t wit.
tu., ami - ar.- in f, if time ha
1 1 avf r
i i I r-r:ii!trtt
l ms ts in stateof affair:, to-dav. The po.dtfon will probably hold until February .1. without any' change of important detail. The president and .-eere tary of the treasury have no agreement private or puldic. with the syndicate. Thi i know. !intViriir t-Vi t-
. ....... . . ., xiiui aif7 fr as the Tran- ! -""r?in intentions and knew it whet ., l - . thi. ....IJ.'j. w.tl ...... .... ,
the L'overnmeet
la its pMver to u affect in any riatj'ius b-
thc public call wa.s issuetl.
WILL STAND BY THE TREASURY.
X-tl ...... i .
. . tl . At ' -ru-iie i:..ii.;,t, offer tt
rt .s" t-rn-tj-a relati.tiis ! iv. n asningion
it t .... u ith llt-rnv. ! hPtfVial
: inw th.. feerutt'"r taWe hasreccive.1 from
a that Eiim..i-. - J n,,.M,a ""ks ard fr-m private bau?:
the JamitfM.n C 0Vt'rrv sect5fjn omniry a.v t.-rv.-ne in the ?c? thal "y will come to the re - ajraios. i ... ; Vie treasury with gold if it is . ruv : in U:Uei I l"lA tjra Febrjliary 5, the date of Is. rt; .s neu W- f th??ud iUC'
. t . -cretary sam to-day that
there v.-aa no prbahility of hU being
f war declare ; V" lu'feu ;o araU nwJHIf of these of-
uu. ne win not neonate to do s,
th.
t:.
XtitlCst IXJIlll-
m.e fieri of
isie fur (treat
rrt h rs,-.f i.,Wr mi"ht i , the LuW rüJ?c'rv dwindles to many t;.at shetvUl brook ??8X,SW I0'01- Secretary Carlisle i-f t . h..r- .t..w.: t e.s upon the.se offers to avert th.-
i rf i-rt t,v nit x her uzeratntv in t T -aLsi aal. -a s, ,.f calmer blood hold that c ur :r.tirfertnce iifrahtst any hostü t. anls (ifrmam will be suili at.v powerful t prevent an out"cak Hut .-.urt :nterference doe t . an I eaun.it control the popular ucand. which i decdedlv in favor of war. A ,1 spasM.-nate tietvof the situation e-i is t the belief, however, that the ex. ;. .'lent wiil a-av nml
mattet s resume th ir normal eondi-
the
lie-s ujvju the-se offers to avert th. no
ee-ssity of another private bond sal. before the opening of bids Februarv.. Aside from the gold bond. the tn"as ury i, in very fair condition, and de eidediy stronger than it was l month! ago. it is .said. The available rah brl
IlM..is nmvil-...,,.... -Ceni0H
BW funZ aSnZ1 reputation a. a diplonm
J 1 VW I
iuv; nt.t amount ot le
gal tender notes nmv h.-M k rn si-.
-i.", against 03J,;;u.iSy held last vear
CiitCAi.o. ,l,m. 11. A Wasblngtou special .says sumo interesting in.siJo history I. erailuallv comine- tulMtt I
reganl to the author.ship of the Vei.ozuehm i.iicv. T!u? si!it..m..tit ,
Kenusaw M. Lanilis in an in t ..i'i-i.., i
few davs airo to the on"....t ii.,.. ...
j - - ttat tuu late Mvrotarv Cn'sham w-n th. ...
tlior Jimis conrtriuution in olllevat sources. The hist issue of s..i.p..i..
Smith s newaper. the Atlanta .lo irnah contains a lim.- .1 wti.if..!. r. ....
Washington a.s.sertuitr that S..lr..M.ru
l.reslnun prepared the case fur th'e Ameriian government and that Mr Oiner is receivi
really originated by Sucrotarv Cr jv
nam.
Saida member of thu .nlibt..
day:
"It is correct thntS.t.
. , " ".tin 4iii
.wuiinoiuuB vearoi iHihtfn -t...i.. ...
... - .'. r , i r
tue cn.vKtielait disnut.. nn.l
all of the facts on which the note to
aUs!urv was based. Att.iiMt..v.i
enuoiney was more familiar with the
piogrev, o: tne work than any other of
hi. i.iuuiei, as ne couterrcd frotjuently with the iatLecretary and the prosddent as the case developed. "W hen Secretary (ire-ham wasseiz-u by His la.st illne.ss hi March the case was temporarily suspended to await hit, recovery. Hut it had been brought up to the point of preparing the brief to be forwarded to SaiUburv. in fact a
courteous demand for arbitration had been submitted in Xovpml
I Karly iu .May it became apparent that t a... .. . t - . . .
"..i-iuiy uri'snam, oven it he recovered, would aot be able to actively -e-MimehLs labors at the state department for several months, un.l .Mr. ')b uey. the attorney general, was direeted to prepare the brief iu the Vase. It was. written at the department of jn.stiee ubout ten day before Se rotary (reshaui died. "Hut for the s.teretHr.-"s ?..-., i...
famous n te to Snlbbury, Whieh bids fair toi town iu hittorv as markiii" an epoch in the development of the
j Monroe doctrine, would have yonc to I S.Uj.sbnrv si'v.-m!
been signed hy tfrvshitm instead ot Oluey. The .secretary "s deatii dclaj ed the traasniiasiwn of the note. It was purposely withheld bevernl weck heati.se the admiustration considered it w. ul : hat-e beu in bad taste to spring 1 s.. .addenh- after tin secrctarv" death. .e Venezuelan noliev minimi i...
&et down ivs, beinfr distinctive! v tov.-,-ham's. It was a subject taken up as an administration measure early in Mr. Cleveland's second term, with a view to its ettieni"nt bt-r,tr.. :h ..I.....
of the administration. Hut the work
oi prepartnir the ease foil :tlm.st ,..
ureiy iqxm .secretary Ctvshain. lie
a.ivtsist the cabinet of the progress of the work and was tirmly convinc-d that Great Hritain was an aggressor, tiresh a m looked forward t, t ,.....
; nounceaient of hi Venezuelan iwlicv
AMERICAN MAN UfACTUrtEU.
Deduetinir the rrold fund. th t-nn!.!.
balam-e is now Si:.00i).tjon nmtinsi
.UOUMjom on the corresponding day ol
.u naval preparations, however. J-"1' r m s-diiif .in.., I ...mi,: ...
1 i ..... teilifii ,u
I ST:j.ow,(.
1 ' s.;jaiir(tr -.-lt?l.
a i,uj,:,i ut- - K-pat in r i'n. instruc:i, .t -rt- .ssued ytfsTe- lay for the im--Li e t ,1: mi vsion f 2 J torpedo boat 'r rs Ail . s- preparati .ns. together rith t.. n. . . ion uf , lami for... .i
ii I i t
t
a-
The current busings nf rh.. .f...-..
-.. hu.v... ment also show a vast improvement over that of last yeir. The receipt for this year are Svx-o.ou'J in excess if those for last year, while the expend! turn show a saving of S.",.(m.tM in f:l
vor of the current year. Thus the net J
gain in favor of the current year i.-. lMl Ikal
'ZU T f Yterday s statement of the condi
'Vi." I " "! I?? 'ows: Available
at.sn iiaianees. i?iT.-ä.s3ä.l0; gold ro erve, $55,154,101.
GOOD NEWS FROM THE DEEP.
The
Ji. .- . taat.they himply mean that -"" - at Ls on the alert against .-mer.ney that may arise, and M conditions demand h, will be v to strike a swift blow against enemy.
CANADA'S CAEINET CRISIS. S r 'turkriiz!- llDtr. Will Att..,t to Iter, j-ilx. Hit. (Jmernim-n:.
1 .-- In the housi
A WEAK POINT. I: '.VIII Take JtHSI.ms r Jlonry anU VrarV Tim. to Vt-rtfet any CtKot liefen,...
-.lti.vifro.v, Jan. lu. At a im otin-
iailtH-tl S,M,,.r Ml
.!l" trciv i:i-.irtfil .s:,f,.. Vrtow.v, II. C.. .Ian. 11. -The Canadian-Australian steamer .Miowera wJdeh broke her tow-linea off Flattery' while attempting to tow the di-salneU MnithnevLs to iwrt and alxntt
-safety grave apireliensions have been feit, is :,afe. The Warrimoo, of the ime line, arrived vesterdnv niot-nir.r
She passed the .Miowera 100 miles .south of the Hawaiian islands. After the Mioweni's tow lines hmUt sit.,
by in the vicinity 1Z liour.s searching J
aui .uu otniLniieviM. ,
lun of Knn.rt tiii.irr t lit. X,.w Trtrlff iMW Xdlulil. liii'rit... A reet nt republican critic of the new tnrlir law pronounces it a failure beciniic. among other thin, "bavin- In view uu increaso of foreign trade, it has accomplished IU design, if at all, only by increasing the value of our imports aiiddiuiiniühlng hirgelv the value of our exports." It is a fact'that, compared with 1803. the la.it calendar vear with which a comparison can he fairlv nmde, then; has been an increase of two or throe millions iu the average monthly value of Imports ami a decrease of some ten millions in thu averntre monthly value of exports. Hut the latter is not the
spoiiilm"- shunkaL'o In mm i.t(... i..
due to n ivdi'etion in the price "of our great staple commodities
process with whie'i the tariff lias uotliing to do. It was claimed bv the advoeates of lower im nort il vi t i.. 1...
mill
i uey wouni tend to enable the American manufacturer to
markets of the world. The evidence that this remit lias been accomplished is not far to seek. It lias become a recognizable factor in the industrial development of the country, ami it is deliberate dishonesty to attenint to i,.-. n ore Its existence. For the thvst nine months of the present year the value of the exports 't,.A."KT'c'!Ul n,:facturos has been 5H..;!W,.Vij. For the correspondinperiod of last year their value was 51 33.37:3. liuy. Up to the end of September, therefore the exports of man afaet.tres arc S12.4H.077 Invi.i f t
of the nine months ended with September. lS!ll. Thu rrtlio It...: 1... .1
f...... ...a.-. i.nvu 41most exclusively in the live mouths beginning with .May, and if the same rate as has been established during these five months is maintained to the end of the year there will be a gain over ls) of sonic .connnnno Ti,,..
vvdl be jslI.ooo.Oü more than the record of any fiscal year in the country's history. If the comparison is to bu made between the tlseal year ending. lime 3D, I'M, and any that have preceded it, the gain is likely to be more remarka-
Uie Still. I'Or ' t he inr-r.-.!!...! .1..,.,.. .1
......... t au ... an. for American manufactures abroad is evidently not a mere transitorv phenomenon. It is based on the ability of the producer here to supple at a satisfactory price articles which the foreigner wants. If the banking and oilier facilities for the foreign trade of the lnited States were as well organ
ized as those of other commercial na
tions, the increase of that trade would
certainly tro on still more ranidlv.
The exports of mineral oils show the
greatest 4rntio of increase, but in othoi
less important denartments of tin. s-.
port trade the gains have been notat t til a -
me. nie value of miscellaneous cot
ton goods exported for the nine months has risen from S2, l.sv to S:i,-
J..:. in imichinery tliore has been mi increase from S7.i,.V,...'jti t,i? .uo wi
The value of locomotives exported is
il.J tor tins year against SiS3,."02
ror use tirst three quarters of last year. In miscellaneous iron manufactures there has been a gain of a million on last year'.s export of about four millions, and on leather and its products there has been a nearly proportionate gain by an increase from SU.H 1,711.1 to 813,s-u,4l3. There are. in fact, but few of the products of our manufactures which enter into the export trade that do not annear to be i
demand abroad. In manv cases the
trade is still rudimcntnrv. but it has everywhere the promise of assuming such proportions as will make it manifest that the United .States have fairly
eniereu into nie industrial compel! lt.... ( 4l,,. ......1.1 la . . a.
..v.. ui mi,- v. hi ui. i.'mon neralu.
lug people that tho condition of bus., iiess has been good under tho now tarlll and wages have been advanced over the rates paid under the .MelCinley i tarlir In nil tho mills which nmkj hou- , est goods. In the mills which made j 'warranted all wool' out of Kgvptiau I Hnd domestic rags under tho .Mckinley I tarlll'. business is bad and wages low, because tho malters of honest woolens lean, under tho present turitT, sull for 1 thu prices whieh shoddy Mild for under . tho McKinley tariff. "I know a man iu thiscitv who for 2 years has boon in Mm ein ploy of a wealthy shoddy manufacturer, nt a
iaryoi 9u,mm per annum, his ituty , being to invent ninchinery and lind cheap (substances to make shoddy. Ho told inn to-day tliat unless tho repuliliean party puts a hiyh tarilV on wool
eorv mnker of bogus woolens lu this I country will be compelled to put iu
...icmnery to malte Honest woolens. I "Among the woolen mills whieh I I have visited this week is thoCownu I woolen mill in Maine, owned by Coni irressmaii Xeb.on A, Dinglev. This mill is running full time, making money (hand over list ; wages have been ad- ! vnnced under the new turiif. and I was I told that work would I
through the winter, with Hue prospects
v.. miv .SJJI IIIJ, "A prominent republican of Huston, who for many years has been accounted the ablest man for procuring largo sums of money for presidential campaigns from woolen, iron, steel, hardware and glass manufacturers, said to-day that none of these men will contribute to the campaign of ISM, for
, i.-v: ic.isoii mat. mure is no use .mend
ing money to put in power a party which did less in thirty years for tho general good of tho country than thu democratic party did with' its hands tied in n few months!' As to the prices of goods, the .Manufacturer admits that apparently prices are about 10 per cent, lower than two
years ago. As we have shown that more shoddy is not used now than then lower prices become a reality. Two years ago wo wore- in tho midst of a McKinley panic and
it.. i . ... ...
any iiepressei. i'o get clothing lower than then means much to our people. At a low est! ma to the expenditure for woolens of all kinds will a vera fit
S10 per capita. A saving of ten per
crin. men moans .sue dollar per capita or about S7o.tMD.000 a year to our consumers. This is three, and perhaps live, times tho dilT.
s HIMUII 1
oi revenue collected under McKinlev
mm Wilson bill duties? and yet the
Jianuiucturer savs "tho cost of cloth
ing mis not matetiallv changed
livisox W. Holt.
-Navigator wiling under the tl lau Hug i ,741f lvoro tlio ... uTx on the shores f Ah.slin. I, ni hl Poror Paul of It,,!,. .,....' "J."
totheKusslnn-Ameneo; J ' cononered tho count, y as f ? SI La ponotrutod to California, a 3 trado with China and th S colonies. pri,8l, of tl , UrJSt 'c SrJh cting with the Russian govor Chr lstianl,ed thousnmls of the native ' following the ml vice of Seward ,,1 S-umner in 1S07, this govern,,. u KAI(I.ti:sT OMo.Vs I'AV There's u market gardener n Minnesota. He is prosperous, mak Ins money on earliest vegetal 1
!. ... ..... toj.
inn, i '" leiion.s ,low Jo looo b. ,Mr !lcn, an(1 ß(ns s )V King of the Earliest onion already i J y ami gets $1.50 a b,..! CatalogUu tells all about it and of lots of other eo.l for garden and farm! 35 packages earliest vegetables $1.00. ! I"iol,TWIU Cl'T T,US 0,'T AM1HK.ND It w th 12e. Ktnui)m to .loh A. Sal(.r, Im ( rosse, Wis., yOU will g,.t free his catalogue, and a package of yellow watermelon .sensation. (K.s,
"Yixsm," "Vo'l1i ü-nln'
r. -' -
najd Farmer Corntossel.
our tvnshi,, nexT 'jrT'.V vi mVÄ
Tun Mtmo man does tho kicking. As the seasons eonio and go: Ho grow pro rann at summer, And doos the sauio towards snow. Washington Star. loiTaro of OlntmintH for Catarrh tltat t'oiitalti .'Morrury, as inereum-win ,t..
,. , , vstiiiiy iiiu Kcnp or S mull ami Mtmi1.iif .1 '.t ,. ,
S v ,b"ch arU(;lcs ti,louIli "ever be
s j. -Ti . i ii it i ii.i j rum runl litlim
nr . ....... I v " v "'" v uro, man-
' ii , ."" nii.v, ana is laurn Intel nally, acting dlnrtly upon tho blond and nil; ..us stn-f noes or the system. I n but ,t,g all .H Catarrh Curo be sure you get thu
. ....w, v..iu, u r. o. ijHcney o. Je tlinoniais free. '
,, i . t'sI"T,LT,I?1,i?' i"'i00 TlV- Pet otUo. Hall's Family Pills ate the best.
Oir. "busy bee " exalted so, We u work lilroyoti, wo vow, if we cotilii loaf bh months or so is you are loatlng noiv. Washliigfon .Star
AT THE FURNACES.
jriT-TiiAi. ..-ii
tvir i'i ein,.!..,.' ......'t ' . -VPUC rngr.pemen!
in t .,.: v: is o,,,J;eiu 0M
THREE FALSE CLAIMS.
Th .Mt-slii" Z-arty frmn th.- Strat.'inrvU Arrh in iultl-. K.ni.K, Wash., .Ian. 11. -The party of live, eonsistiugof I'tnver McDonald. Third l!:cer I.'iiinand three .lapant se, which left lie disabled steamer Strathl nevis at 11 o'clock on the morning of December hi a .small f,-,- n...
structiou isluiiil, and who were many
' ywstenlay of the .sennt.-
i . . ii;-vs :ir-n "ivi.it tm r.i i..
-. r v ..... uIn tie hoa,e o: wineli Senat, this cit. They were rcscne t from the : s ,n s y.-.teria. . ir Adolpne II Wlro f rman. it was shown by i!Iad Thuradriy uftcn "m o f, P t - ince 1 th,- i',. ner lloweil T.t lhe fnmi" uelock by the 1 ght s . er Z Lis, cni.ir.tervhvv. the l'f the b.r. of engineer, lumbine. which ÄSÄ c i-r -...,ra! Wc-.Uv-s.la-- hieb re- ' dr "l" nU by th. terday aftemoDn. Aliarewdi 3 sj tl i. f;e nreiok- . r n ' hi r.. f " Pwrtmtfn: ni r.'..Vw.iXl to be ex , , , ' ati u t , ins ev It:. -V' tr;.I Inde.? for UrpM and torni? L.e lf ? rsU,rm, pre-
jitwivMftm: ir land rtfiws. ITk- : - vMtTuay u
-.-w . ww miinkk:ti,. f.4 1.,.. i
, ... trr wur v; lOk L11ITIII III I'll Ilia
I
na.-; t ,-t h. . . ... . ..i.. . . I
.t . ... ..... ... .... I cnssion oi the torniHio st- ,-..- i.i- tt,.
. I... I .,rtlM,I, -a ...
s . i.ia tlrst i av- an . i "iso-aieu inai tne tor
..f i. ... . . tHSft'jes arc? if Intl.. ...... .i
. .u. KJl if. '.1,1.1. rill. .(1.1 . ........ aa...a.-.. LUL', ,
... ..
t. -ing aa oplt .. uiwn the "wimiüim by guns, as they cane.isih -.vh Tr .iu the tf.rooe, which was r.nnv-.i ".van enemy unless prot v b -f ,r it. I nner these eircum- U'f w5 h ll;ly. -trices s;r Msu-kt-:,. Üowell has. as 1 .f ,,,f a M,,,,len emergency it ti.. lo-4 I t be administration, jonsld- v'lh t!at least a year, if the appro-c-it tos daty, as far ai in him lav ! Prlft.M,n w "r' made, to procure the ma-
-fl,-t-tnl,,,nr., fM.. . .... .1
rnmvni. and. . : . w-i.ws .mu
put them in u'.ace atlhnritt.
t j U. 1.
rtt ransze tne trove
f :.e (Carom m vl that the -rn uctii u.-xi Tuesday.
ic r.a!. nvthe n-. ail..r. the expenditure of Sli,WK),fi) during
- J I-l at . . a
" ine hmru tk r rninnr Jiitu
a.w m " -
of the Tnlted States.
The chief of
advo catec
) during 30, HO?;
Linrk-r. the HU'mJ leader, ob-
any mljoarument of tnnre
t..a fr a. :;:y to day, a.s the coa-titu- . ... . .
ll 1. I ........ ..u,a..i,i IIUS gun crri?iges. but would cover
...ent whieh was r...1 ? f'-eaiplaeöieaUj for guns a
I This sum. It is said, would not provide
.. ...uiit.-j, necessary to lie e.v)enii-.(l
oy wioonmanco bureau for guns and
the
s .-t ...t.:t which was read before T.'fSu cmI,-lf! tor guns and ol u a, l'remier uweli said he j tL, hL., i , vi toW.s t.,th U-a.., ' 1 le Jla ,riniT ls iwluctcd in regard
hi, own action Y ita I l to,u,wl.i the senate 1
JTucs, who had attaek.,1 1 T"" .7: V the de
s i
GERMANS IN AMERICA
titMi.on Hi,- lWie-I of War Hrtncrn ' Tl... e ........ .
... v.anmrj nun t.nsiHtni. j Ii. . Mkh.. .Lin. la The Abend 1 s au . .sblstt. the krman lailr ' rs.. .ds ciy. comment editori-! n threatened tmnbk- between ' - ami dentin nr. TheAbndi the view that the Ihiglish ; i. ttg'.itthatthay will bluff awbile .
then "oniwltsii," as when i:,,3 p?ed the Pamir, and when France ved half of .shun. The lo,t coa-1 '. 't tllU (aVriii'in MnwMt.. .!.... . '
niaitcu for the Hritish navy
fensc of the prineipcl .seapirts of tin country. DENNY'S CHANCES. flic l-atcst S-ii.ittn tu the Kentiic::; S.mOoriiil Jtaip. Lnxt.foto.v. Ky. .Tan. laThe latest .sensation in the KentJ-.ekv senatorial race was sprung here thts'mornitig by A. T. Herd, one of Judge tnnirge Den ny's attorneys, whostatesthat the lxpuiist representative. Iloor. who hold the balance of power in the senatorial contest, will support Judge Denny for United Mates senator. He refuses tc go iuto the caucus, as doc iSdrlngton the other populist. Herd thinks Den cy's chances are now brio-bt
island or get communication with hö
n.ainland. It rcmsired just four hours for the party to reach Destruction island and etfect a landing after leaving the crippiwl steamship. All five of the rescued men went to Taeomc tu rejoin the steamer Strathnevit. THE WHIPPING POST. A naUliiiorrlinuiil.Inry It. i omiiii iuls the It.-titlll nf It, fr. U.vi.llMü!:K. Md.. .Ian. lt. Tl,,.
my fr the .September torn, of the i.i.tim..ro city court, handed in its final report u Judge Döhles, sitting in the criminal court. vist..r-.l
ing. Among tlie mnny reeoniuiendalions U the following: "There is in theelty jail !t whipping post crecteil for the
of iiiiiictmg puulshincnt.in uifi;-bai-ers. This jKast lias not been used for a Iotir limit, but the jury are of the opinion that it should be rewtorod." GRANT SMITH. A Dral:iai;e Canal (i.ntr.utor .ik Torn Itcrel vt'T. Vuu .tlio, Jan. Il.mnt Smith; of J an'-eville. Wis., a member of the ,;,. M:,:-y contracting tirm i.f (Jnrden Itro. V mith, who have the subcontract from .M.icon, Huge .t. Co., of rranltfort. Ky., for SIou.ikw work on tho drainage canal, nie! a bill I?, U, u,,. er.,1 tsiurt vesttrdav asltH. f..,. i...
npidntmeiit of ii receiver, and oh-
talned an injunction preventing It' iii rtiK'i-s remu vim. m:i i-hl tt.M--.- Fi...... . l.
M - .IVIil I fill canal.
flu-T Arc Put l'.irraril lr .- I'riit.ctloulf)t
orir.oi lint Kitlly l:..fut,(.
iho Manufacturer, oriran of the
.Manufacturers' club, of lhiln.1..1n1itn
in speaking- of the cilect of free wool
upon prices ot cloth ul-. sa d on n..
comber 2 that "the workman who was
to buy nis clothinir at half tl 1 rtl.l
prices has learned to his sorm- m,.t
the mischief brooding H-ht lured him
on unuer false m-omises. Hitlm f.nt.,.i
lower waives and the cost of clothing not materially changed" and that
prices arc "not ten per cent, lower
lian before tho chanee in the tsit-iir
It also says that "wo were to banish
siomiy ami give tlie workman an all
wool suit at a low price. What is the
real outcome? A larger i-nttsiittit.ti'.ni
of shoddy than ever before, more de
ception in clothing, less value for the monev."'
Lower wages, more shoddy and dear-
ergoodsare the throe points claimed !ythe .Manufacturer against free wool and lower duties. Are anv of theso
ciatms true? Not one. First, us to waaros. We can name over forty woolen mills in which wages have been advanced since we obtained free wool. Can tho Manufacturer came a single mill of any importance in which watrcs uro lower ninv than when wool was taxed? Was Itradstreet's wrong when it said in November, "wool is higher and so is labor?" Next, as to shoddy. It is true that
wn are importing more "rags, noils nnd waste" than when these were dutiable, but does aa unlysis show that more cheap stuff, called "shoddy," is imported? The treasury reports tell ns that the average price per pound is now about 12 cents. This indicates that Instead of boinir trashy stuff, such as was imported in 1 SO') to 1MU, our Imports in IBU.l consisted of expensive waste and noils, equal, in fact, to scoured wool. (iood, healthy and durabteelothhiy is made from such waste.
"o imported about 13.090.oo0 pounds of tills waste in ISM over that Imported in I S9 1. Add to this the 103,000,000 extra pounds of wool Imported nndor lower duties and it is practically certain that our people arc now bettor prepared for cold weather than ever be f. ire. Üeforo leaving these two points wo will quote a letter of Mr. ). Wilfred iVarce In tho Now York Kvening Tost of December .1. "During a bushes trip through tlio woolen manufacturing towns of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine ! learned front mill owners uml work-
..'.'17.31)1
...Sill.llt ..!'. (, 0.1
..lsi),.V.'
. .171,191
..IS.-.-.'!
. I.Vj.MI
Ivo
Parts for Hit. Cnimlilm-iitloii of 1'rotiMü Ion.
ism uu,, .-1,111,, Woeful rroili,
llie attention of republican dema-
"-.'''viiu nave recently been com
plaining that the new tariff has "quenched tho furnace liros" should
bo directed to tho vow i-iMimrhMl.!.
output of "tho furnaces" at thu present
lime. Jiie reports of the Iron Af.v
which have bona accepted as authori
tative for many years nrist. show tlmt
the production of pig iron on Novem-
oer l wns at tlie rate of yi7,.'!0U tons per
fc-i. i ins was tne wee Klv ontitnt rf
.1... ... . .
uu; inrnaees in mast on that date.
I he record of nroduution uns 1
on .-septum tier l. wiien tne weekly out
put was lui.tKfl tons. Thu h r-Wt,
.... .
weeieiy output Deforo that timo
nan neon JM.DQU tons, on March
i. i.-.i.. ii. was molten again on October 1, with gOl.tll tons
and uow we see nearly ld.ooo tons
milled to this great quantity, We show-
in tho following table the record since
April last and tho highest weekly out
puts lortho live year preceding.
ligures show the weekly output iu
gross tons irom furnaces iu blast:
..vcmi(r t , Otober I September I '." AUkTUt I Julv I .bino !... " "" .May 1
Tlie highest Weekly output for years previous was:
oeeomiK'r i ihii l-.il. Ijfopnuiorl,, is.fi K'.'. March I l!'ltf.l
i -vi. .miiv i ,Mn5I IS9I. lieermhnr ! i.rr..
The total out mit rf tilrr I i. i M I .i 1 1.
a - -.. ... ...V
month of October is siiit!..l iim-..
OOeit tI...llti tons. .'Hid ii Vi-ar's nrrulniO
at tins rate would be nearly 11.000,000
tons 1 ho largest output of anv year
up to this time has been ,20 '70.'5 tons,
III IV.MI.
J HO Drift Of nrr trnn tin e il ! no,1
i o.i m-iiuui i from tho .summit reached a few woeki
ago, and this evidence of unprecedented activity at the fiirnai... ln,li. '
cates that insutlleient stijmly will not
cause any considerable advance in tlio near future. It is well midm-stood, moreover, that there is a. good profit
in tne production of pig iron at tho pricos now tirevailintr. For this -hm.
thu otltntlt will nitiitinim to bit Im-..-
IViccs may be affected, in tho course of
time, o.y Slight ineronsos of t in xrt'it I
oro and coke, but th la ri'i snntd v will
probably prevent any sharp advance in till, it.,... . " e .... i
.v.- i.i uruuu jiinns or iinisncil goods. Tho iron industry appears to
uu in u.xeoiiout conuitioi). y. Times.
TIiiimo DriMil Till In js. Tho folloivinir nroteetionist fornnnst
is not intended for a jolte. It is a serious foreboding hutched in the mind of the editor of thu Portsmouth (0.) Made. That journal says: "It will not bo long before Kitropo.in nations will discover in tho Japanese competitors In tho manufacture of silks, cottons, woolens, carpets, paper and other lending staples in commerce, agninst Whom their nrusent elieao labor will
be an unavailing barrier. Tlio United States will bo eompel.ed to build ti wall n round iter own markets, too, fa, beyond anything that 1ms boon yt.t conceived, to find employment for he, own people against this now fnctoi among tho nutionsof thnenrth." What a demand there is likely to bo for cut stono when wo incloso ourselven r-a that no ingenious and bsinimting outsider shall bu able to soli ns oiic.tp wares. 'Ware tho .hips! Trade or no
tratlo! America for Americans! proclaim it In Oshkoshl hot, it bo heralded iu Kalnumool- -IMillaiUilnhU liccord.
i ii (I i ir. oniiii.iii oi i...
nvster- i , , rn :i n l" 110 "A?10-.. 1 Ja' ho was tco fresh tt
i-cuji;iaai, saii."-ijo.ston Tniuscript.
Tort!ii-"I hay mlMcr. can von tell me flite w i.'i-it t i ti.ba, ...u. i. i . .:. . . 1 "lc
gor here.-- Kitecundo Jllaetter. b,aan
Hood s
Barsaparllla has over and over acaia proved itself tho best blood puritler me lleal seh'neo has ever produced. It cua-s When other t!ipi1;..l...ia ,, t...i v.. i .. .
record is unequalled lu tho history of medicino. Its suecosa is baed upon iu Intrinsic merit. Hood's
Sarsaparilla Is tho Quo Truo Dlood Pilrili-sr.
,cffeo-
ft
Hood'Ca Pil?cnreay totaUe.mltd "WUSI "'Uvo. Alt dru-lsts.
Can't Bvsak
because its so strong ; Can't get out of order because its so simple; Can't unhook by itself Why ?
Sec that
hump?
Jn1 t-irfntlnptmpferXcif Hutlifi- liuuso Kuok lu colur.i to
nichardfnti A TVLnuff liroa., rhlUilvlpbU.
taT''-'l.il'triraMaarartvtrtriaatvknn World's Fnlrl MIUIIKST AWARD. t I IMPERIAL JTl X ATTTTvT I
Is Pure and Misweetciiedf and can be retained hvs
ITCdätoi ölUIUdtU.1 sA safe, easilv digested:
fFOODfor DYSPEPTICS! Sold by DRU(K1I5TS liVHRVWHI-KHI C .lohn Cnrle & Sons, New York. I 't's your money and your dress that you want to save, but you can't save either by using cheap trashy bindinrr. Pay a
tew cents more
and get
BIAS
t
VELVETEEN 5KERT BINDINGS
hich last us long aa the skirt
Look for "S. H. AM." on the
label and take no other. If your dealer will not supply you,
will.
SSnd lor simplei, ihovlnc libels ind mttntls, let ha S. H.Jt M. C.. P. 0. Box 699, Km Yfk City. '