Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 February 1896 — Page 7
WEEKLY COUEIER. C. DOAXE. IHbllikr. JASPER. .... INDIANA-
HER
PRErTY
FEET.
llrt
Wann hll
thwl la Ittr WorW-
Kvery woman M.ould desire to mak'J her foot look as will as poible; out nndmolhersi would hare said as small possible, but the day (or that is past. At the present time the woman with the long, narnw foot thinks- herself mmh totter ort than the woman with the short and pudgy one, and she Js certainly right froni an artistic tt midpoint. Tbere is no excuse for American uuieen not being the best booted the -world o er. No one vt ho ha t ruggled with French. English and C.erman IrfMt can fail to appreciate our sutvriority on that ioSnt. Wc .-ir- ojn to the "accusation of wearing too thin Ki.es. hut sensible walking bowts al-wa-.s liave a umliumly thick sole, and for wet weather our pointed rubbers ere far from being u'ly. The EngtWiMoman IxiastR of never -mitring an mershoe. and the article altering to that description is a most. Jearx.nw object, indeed. If vour foot is long and narrow and boasts an initrp. affect button boots and !iipeisi without strap. If. on the co..trarv, vour foot h, short and plump, wear laced boots in the street and avoid cr..rs in Ii -ht colore- By the way.
b.ack satin .lippers are the sweetes
things this year for house wear, t.nv .mt-.tw.l buckle may be addd.
novVltv for this winter i a white satin
clipper with red heels, a very xrrm-i combination. The heels are very hig
ia all the slippers. It is still very t-ivli.-h to have your slippers match vour eiming rou Carriage boots are as fascinating as the daintv hoc they are infant to d.i!d. Thev are pointed and heeled, made of tan leather or the palest shades in ti:i awl tdjrvtl with Waver or ermine. It inav not be iaoppropriat; to say a
it w vued a to the care of at! tnt-uti-aeth-footwear. If you have been 4ui on a vet day and your walking hw5 are damp and muddy, first let the in drv. ami. ha vim: rushed off tiw Tr.:d. rub th'nt wi! with machine oil uMitall stiffness his vanished, and th r. Wackelt. lor patent leather, win? vaseline -i. -l on renews its pristine br.gbtVoa ear.I:copyor U.?hl kid slipr clean with pij-e-ehvy. and a special blacking com for beetle shoes. The result is that many a woman will lw couii iimenteil upon her pretty feet becaue sdie is exquisitely sdiod, and that, with a little judgment and care, no one n, . d have noticeably u-ly feet. Chicago Inter Ocean. DEER MAY BE EXTERMINATED.
Washington.
iffil irfl i k7?. if
HU following lines
were written on the back of a picture at
Mount Vernon by
Key. William Day:
There dwelt the Man. the flower of human
kind. Whose visage mild bespoke his noble mind.
There dwelt the Sotdler, who his sword ne'er
drew
Eut In a righteous cause, to Freedom true.
There dwelt the Hero, who ne'er killed for
fame.
Yet trained more story than a Cesar'i
name.
There dwelt the Statesman, who, devoid of
art.
Cave soundest counsels, from an upright
heart. 1 n fotumbl.1. by thv sons caressed.
There dwelt the Father of the realms he
li1s:'i!?
Who no wish felt to make his might a
Like other chiefs, the means himself to
raise:
Eut there retiring, breathed In pure re
nown. And felt a grandeur that disdained
-From Gen. Carrlnston's "Beacon Lights of Patriotism."
"Dick Ilouldcn, 10 feet!" Dick, with littlo laugh of stWotie, replaced
his coat and joined the onlookers.
"Harry Preston, 19 feet 3 laches!" "Well done, Harry!" shouted the
Kpeetators. "You triwi nam tor tue
acre and Wie homewad. Harry, v no .. . . . . .ti..-
va a rattle-orauicu sorv oi n uu...
lauL'hinirlv vowed he only iamtHMl lor
the fun of Iho thing. It was thought, however, that he would uot have said
ho if he had felt sure of winning.
"Charlie Siuuns. ;52 feetl" "IUnniv for Chnrlie! Charlie wins!
cried the "crowd, with good-natured sarcjvsui, CMiarlie gritinel, threw oil his disannomtniCÄt with R slight uplift of
his shoulder?, and was soon creating
i oars of laughter with his wit, wlucn.
by the way. was far more nimoie uiau
his legs.
There was now hut one lenper left, for several had become discouraged and retired from the contest. "Xow for Harry Carroll!" shouted the Fixators, and Harry stepped forward amid great applause. Carroll was the athlete of the village, and he was
fo irunenu a lanjiuu t. v....
so rainy wob. one tt father's arm, pale and distressed.
lrk,r llnrrv Ca rrO l RtOOU
gloomy and inorlifiel, admiring the stranger for his ability, but luting him
for his success.
"Annette, my pretty prize, aaiu tne
ONE YEAR'S RECORD.
Mar New WmIm nl Cattau M11U HaHt iRlHtS Thmil 1H93-Telll iMda.trlM rieurlth ÜB.Ir UwTrHT-S rl for m Krlsra ta McKtaleytaw. The American Wool and Cotton Reporter published ia a special number : i t .. o Its annual State
. . . . ; -!.: ... Il,vn IHUeU on jauu..j . -
victor, taitingnerriu." - , ment o tjl0 new textile mills uutuanu won you fairly." . i.-mirted durinc the year 1S03. Its
Annette s check nccanic inner ir-arble, she trembled and clung closer to her father, while her drooping eyes sought the form of her lover. At the words of the stranger Carroll's face grew dark and determined. "I have won you. my pretty flower, to make you n" bride tremble not so ..:..i.,w.Ll menn not mvself, however
proud I might be," he added, with gallantry, "to wear so fair a gem next
me heart, I tliinu uierc .a.v
vouth among the competitors no lias a higher claim than mine. Vjang sir." he continued, turning to the sur
prised Harry, "mcthinlcs you were me victor in the lists before me I strove
not for the maiden, though one couiu
not well strive for a fairer. ui irom love of the manly sport in which I
nw rou entraced. You nrc tne victor,
carefully corapllod statistics snow
the total number of new mm .hunrUp launehad during the past 1-
months was 357, an increase of 91 over i.A nrrinmi vear. 78 over 1S03, and
3nc over 1392, the year claimed by McKinleyltcs as the most prosperous in .1... i, Ii rnuntrv. Of these
HIV t ' i J . " ' . "
1 merit Itself. ad la the face -;; I . . . l nf will Ml L
pleteu treasury, vo iry " , a,n an humble member courageously
went forward and said, 'the remeuy uir the situation Is not to ralso taxes, but to lower them We said that we could
Increase the revenue or mo government by taking off tho restrictions
upon our commerco and at tue time lessen tho burdens of tho people. How have our anticipations lcun rea.ized? Even after all the tribulation of a long session of the last congress wo anally passed a tariff measura which was not acceptable to many of my friends upon this side, but which we said would produco ample revenue
for nil tho necessities oi too govcr..-
ntemries Öl were woolen mms; h-j menu ix . , , l" 7 . i MttS fMtoriU; W , United States, that highest tribunal ia f Im Ji t ' nV th remaining 2S the land, had not reversed Its apparent
niii ,, - -- , i
una
n,;.iinnanii4. In audition to
record for new mills, manufacturers . i i l Imnnrtint lllll-
geuerany nave mauo ......
the OUeStlOll
come tax aud nullified that feature of the law, wo would have had no detlciency at all at the beginning o next
year,
tions to their buildings and machinery; in many hundreds of instances the Minnas beinir of such slzo as to be
practically new piant. " Ä. had been banked
old-fashioned maclunery uas gou , r unia throuahout to the newest and best that money can . have resumed operations 8"
Sow, what has been going on under
,.n(m-s oi mat mi"
buy, and
1 . TTTrSSttV?
;: IP :
f n . t i
t
new
EORGE WASHING
TON was a won-
derful jumper.
Thackeray, in
"The Virginians,'
(rives him tliemap-
yC5 twentv-two feet
three inches for a running broad. Young Henry 4 Warrington, wntirg home from England a description of a jumping match in which he covered twentv-one feet three inches, thereby beating his competitor. Lord March, goes on to say: "I then told them that there was a gentleman at home who could beat me by a good foot, and when
they asked me who it was 1 sam coi. u. Washington, of Mount Vernon as you know he can. and he's the only man in this count rv or mine that can do it." It is rather unfortunate that the details of this remarkable jump arc not to be found, but I have discovered a nrottv little story which gives him
f nnlv tun in ehca short of
a rrvuu vii.j - - - Kit i-iti-n him br voung Warrington,
In a pretty littlo village in Virginia there lived in 1775 a rich and eccentric
old farmer whose daughter was ue
. . . ii ..:,.; nit.. l Iii Kiie-
wisucu as wen auv.niv. cess. Moreover he was a handsome vouth. and it was well known that le-
tween him and the beautiful Annette tim ..visted a stronrr mutual attach-
wmt llarre east a swift glance at his
sweetheart änd at the villagers aud then with a gleam of triumph in his eye
he hounded forward.
"Twnntv-one fee and a half. A mag-
- . . s 1
nifieent leap!" encu wie juuyi.-.
Hoome for llarry Carroll, narrj
wins!"
nands, hats and handkerchiefs were
waved wildiv uy uic u-.-ih"-"
lagers, and the eyes of the happy An
uptte snarkled with ioy.
- - . . . . A
Now, just before Harry hau icapcu, nmUvhileevervone'sattcntionwasfixed
,.nnn bim. a strancer had entered the
'hrnnrr tiiinerceivcd. He was a tall.
mtitlimnnlv vounff man i" a military
imilress frock coat, who had at that
moment arrived on horseback before the inn. Ho was just in time to witness
Carroll's great leap.
Uc nn nf nrt-irlv sill eOUlDDCU W
nml as sucu, n i- : . ".'r' .t..' -..tmnm mannt
. .1... .Uli- vnii roeeive irom nrouuciu
hand the nri?e vou have bo wen auu goous m
American mills are now j the country, aim - " "
ith facilities lor nesscs to tno correctut - v..-
honorably wou.
The vouth sprang lorwani
and
of ! uratlc view. In every town, in every
1 ..mmttv- In evcrv place where men
'fills summary ol Uie prorrcss ' :ct'rc A.rlcin gooa,, Uno
ail tnc non oi iu;ii uu, kji. ---- --
the act. wages have gone up, aim av me
i ... n nf its most glorious
all tho propn-
dcsolatin?
,t(T iiiiT.Ts so widely from
uiinn nml statements of
irraspcd'thc stranger's hand with grat
itiHic, ana next momcm ?.:, r.mtPntlnnists. and is soenconrag- samo time one of its mo
vx coping from pure joy uion ins url; t ,fl f()rm that ffccts is that m spitc of an TJvrnngvAthüielonot "Z that tho Wool Ucies of ill. In spite of the
citcment uie netu... . 15ut on tho contrary it- i
mounted his horse. ana roue uns. J rtiml trade journal oivncd and of the village. ? ited br a Massachusetts republican,
That night Harry and Annette wen. oq several occasions been
married, and during the xeawiiu elected to tho legislature of his state
manv and many a bumper was uru.u. , the repnbljcan ticket. There can to tho health of the mysterious and , nQ 8a5picion tj,at its statements arc noble-hearted stranger. , exaeCratcd, for it publishes the namo icK;nf on Beveral yearn, we find, j"i.tnn nl iaeh new industry on
that Harry Carroll has become Col. j lisU Thc facU arCt therefore, be-
Ilarry
arruy.
h..v.. " . .... . . . . i.i. n-jwlift mi fnr It.
enects which ji,v-..- ---our exports of manufactured goods go- : . i .nnnmiSn,r with our
ing out to sea ------ - competitors in tho markets of ths world have actually Increased by mors than 17,000, 000."
NEW YORK
i.,rMinl Proiperltr for
fron tae seceriw.
RAILROADS.
lHOS-FMtS
The Kew York state board of railroad commissioners, in its annual re,..r th vcar 1S95. states that ths
v w
Ner
l-nn-nll- of tllC revolutionär, i ,1Urnte.
-w ntnrieh after J ,r.L!- i .a tr. ihn number of
UUV uitiuiik . i nib uumiis . . .. i 1'"' - - - .. . ... 1..
. . l ..i mT-i'i i ... . ..i t.. ,.1,. i in it- I - nnt. nf Kiiiwav irauic
iust returning irom iwiu "-i now tauis siancu iu u.io uiu.j -- fforda was sitting with his family on the H the best proo of the prosperous yorU 5tate for tho past year ö0 was situng vkuu :witc- .V .tnnrlean tex- 1, miind for encouragement. Tho
n azza of ins imuusuuuu . conuition ut. iuc . ""- : . . i,as been ceni . .1,, ,,n ntii I ... ...... :i. ..Ti-nit nlists do ..nmen in f relent traille nas unu Kuu
when an advance coun -t Ule innmirj. . uw.. , .i. th. .nnl are buv
1 not invest millions oi uouars t crali siiowiuk ' e - i in; new bnildings and equipping them inp nnd selling more. goo. Is t h. jn Im
-i Q i with costly machinery wnen mo previous years. i - -
if- rJ ffCJ r . f trade is not such as to war-
a- . sr tit m " . !-- w- ...
Vl W( j . . o, in-c-ostments. Republican pa
SM 'iPyL 'f t , .h!nb have tried to show that
1 k i wltli cosiiy luiicii; Wv-- ' dition of trade is not si MVA-'TO-yV t rant the investments. I Uirr',, ' pcrs which have tried
business was no neuer m .en-. ..,1 il,o first half of 1S94, will now
have to explain how it comes that nil t these new factories have been started. ! Thev will also he called on to show what basis there is for their whining stories about thc injury caused bylower duties, when 3T.7 manufacturers
. !!.. lw. nrina
receipts ana cxponuimre 4 . v . cipal steam roads operating in the state, and representing four-fifths of the total mileage, shows a gratifying increase of business in favor of 1895 over ISO. Tho increase in gross earn- ..,,! rtrvorniinii WHS 3.9I0.'.U5, and
in operating expenses S'J, 105,093, making an increase in net earnings from
operation oi 51, . ..,-1.. ' crease in net Income to be Passed to
to MI the llsffjlon effort will be made at the coming -vUion of the legislature to amend the
SL"n for killing deer one month hav- j claxed to be the Iovelxest a.de in xJl - . f. e..M.,.K..p met mi of ui 1 Ii winntrr round. llxc bcamuui
. 1. ihnatrtlbrcomwtcnl Annette was IS years of age. and of
::-iis:. it is emuiik.ru 1.
autborttws that there are not to exceed i0,OO0dter in the Adriondacks now, aiud that if onie precautionary measure not taken within a year or two xfcev will be exterminated. Yhe rert received by the "täte ns!erie, came and forest comniiion lemonj-träte that the fears, of those -who wih further protection are well grounded. These reports have been re -rived from all but one township in the 32 counties in she Adirondack region, ami thee show from conservative tig--ures that 5.o3 deer were killetl during the last ofn season, fh number is -UBik-r, rather than over, the exact figure. Of the total animals slain. 2.V9 were doe. Thu it will be seen that the
shot outnumbered the ducks oj
Joes
In Hamilton county the greater s-Iatuthtertook place, the animal killed numbering of which J- were does. In but two coanties Essex r.id franklin -diil the numlier of bucks tritt! xcfretl thenmnlierof doe. The
report states that ia Uw animals mv g.irl as any man in the country; Mere killed; in Franklin, Fulton, , ;vant hcr to marry a man of my
Herkimer. 3; Unvis. t23; t. UtwTtnce. 513: Saratoga, U: Oneida. 40; !.rren, Washington. 1. . t. Timei-
.n.,rft bad manv suitors for her land
r.,t Some offered her wealth.
some position, others nothing but love ..1 l-iimr. hut. obedient to her father s
wishes, she encouraged none cf them,
On her 10th birthday the old man
invited all the youth of the village to a ,.raml havmaking frolic, and they
nmnne them a dozen handsonw
fotinws who were known to still
retain a tender regard for the lair girl whose natal day they had come to celehratc.
TS- mnrnimr nasscd in merry labor.
Ry noon the barns were filled with thc fragrant hay. and all were ready for the feast of good things that had been spread under the shady branches. 1 -Now. nr. lads." said the old man, ! after the banquet was some time over, "I've f,-ot something to say to you. It secron that a good many of you have been casting sheep's eyea at my Annette. Now, bovs. I don't care anything about moncv or talents, book laming or .Mi,.,- tarnimr. 1 can do ns well by
Vtf 41 -f it -&. '4 Si J- XCrT JUZS lflSf,"J the wool market
rÄ 11'. '' v l-X A-T'' V., : cmntlnn
I BBS J I 'A & J T ST IBu - J --! - I ' rf' 11 UUIKl -
i'' IW ' V-Tiv 3 1 show that the
sr mk . üsf s, . ,
S2 FKET 1 IXCU. i
but own
grit. Now perhaps you know it, and rcrhaps you don't, but when I was a vouncstcr 1 could beat anyone in all
Look
Aprlrot JrHj-. There is always eoroidrraM' sirup, hihlv tinctured with the davor of fruit 3eft Crom each can of apricots. With this .irun as a foundation and a quart
of apfde peling ami core a iia 'iJicious jcllv. flavcred with apricot, nwy il "Add a nint of water to the
quart, of piling and wires, bod them "down for about half an hotr, and then
Virginia in the way of leaping.
here!" . . , He held up as he spoto three handEonie medals. "nd all of them won in fair fight,
he went on. "besides which 1 got my old woman by beating the smartest man on the eastern shore. Now listen: I've taken an oath" that no man shall marry mv daughter without jumping it There vou have it, boys; yon-
" ... . . . , .. ,
and here s
prying wrong., a.. b. farthest on a dead
juc vj iiv- j 1 t
Irntn them
liquid that can be obtaint'd. Add u. cup of -wear to every eupof liquid and the
Jirup left from a can of apricots, v, ...t u is sweet enough without aildinK additional upr. A little more or less of rthe apricot sirup will not matter. r..i ,.-511 tlnvnr a. etltlfttl of telly. Still
-vuitiui .. - ... . f. .7. - 4f o rn
level shall marry hcr this Tery evening.' , . This peculiar address was received .su ..t onnlause. and more than one
I 4.U 1-1 . , 1,,. .c ... Kr,Hi.fl awav for tne
lllUl.l. 4M
Tvr.tntnrs &WOKC TO IIIU w.u.j;.
presence. The man's handsome face and easy address at once attracted the eves of the maidens, while his manly and sincwv frame, in which were happily united symmetry and strength.
called forth the tuinuraiion oi young men. . "Mavhap. sir stronger, you thinkyou can be'at that," saM Charlie Simms, remarking the manner In which thenew- , nnnn.vl Uie arena, "If 3'ou can
uutlcan Harry Carroll, you beat thc
lest man in the colonies
"Is it for amusement you are pursut !,; ruistlme?" innuircd the youth
ful stranger, "or is there a prize for the winner?" "The sweetest prize man ever strove for." answered one of the judges; "yonder she stands."
The stranger cast a rcspectiui giante at the blushing maiden, and his eyes looked admiration. - wc vour iista open to all?" hensKcd.
Ait. vouiil sir." replied Annette's
fniher. with mtcrect, h youthful anlor
rising as he survcycl thc proportions of thc straight-limbed young stranger. if ,ii will trv vou .ire free to do so.
Here is my daughter, sir; look at her
and drcidc."
vv.ii. n Mnile the newcomer threw
.-.IT his coat, drew his sash tighter
nr-nimd bis waist, nnd stepped forward.
a,.,, ..if., looked anxiously at Harry,
. . . -. , ,
Additional testimony to the return of prosperity under the Wilson ttiritx is also furnished by the Wool and Cot
ton Reporter in its annual rev.e ui
ana siausucs n."."-
for 1SÖ3. Thc latter
volume of sales during
are broken all previous
... . i
rds. The amount of uomcstic an
foreign wool disposed of in tho three ' leading markets of tho United States,
up to December 12, lt'Ja, was jhw 105 rK"'nd5' BS compared with only 261.CC7.2-J9 pounds up to December 15, 1892, or over 30,000. 0CO pounds more than in thc banner McKinley year. This means that American mills and American workers were kept busy converting this greatly increased quantity of wool iato warm clothing for the American people. A policy which not only builds new mills, but enables new and old to use 80,000,000 pounds more wool per year than was used under i.;ii nr-n.ptinn. needs no defense from
tiie coionei s iiuai'i"ii. 4. ...D u , i.ii. The nccesarv directions in reference , democrats. The trade papers which , "J, i l-tn,- riven, tmthfullv reflect the indsstrial condl-
tO UOUSeilOIU (iicjHii ....v.. r n------ ,
the colonel's hospitality ior me n.j,u-
he colonel ordered his horse and rode tion of the country are an "P'K me toiuuu uiuut ...t j...m4i in thn interest of tariff re-
U VV-H
Wnnl to meet the Uistingmsneu
guest, whom he had never seen, though win ing in the same widely extended ' army. That evening at thc table. Annette, now the dignified, matronly, and still r.andsome Mrs. Carroll, could not keep her eyes from the face of her illustrious visitor. Every moment or two she would steal a glance at his commanding features, and half-doubting-
h iialf-assuredly, shake her neau ami look again, to be still more puzzled. Hcr absence of mind and embarrassment at last became evident to her busliand, who inquired affectionately if
she was ill. "I suspect, colonel, sam
the general, who hau uecn some mum.-, with a quiet, meaning smile, observing
the ladv'a curicxis and puzzieu scrutiny of his features, "that Mrs. Carrol, thinks she recognizes me ns an old acquaintance." And he smiled with a mysterious nir aa he gazed upon both alternately. The colonel stared, nnd a faint memory of the past seemed fo be revived ns" he gazed, while the lady rose impulsively from hcr chair, and liendine cairerlv over the tea urn, with
, -r -1 I ... . . .l.l,wl l krkt, -i flf 1
:i -t a trinnee oi aniici- sI.vtmi near wiui muuuivh
arena oi iria., - - .......
riTifi 1 1 1 ' 1 1 Tiiii: v.iii'" i "
: . ...
form. With these conclusive prou thc benefits of free wool, what can be said in favor of the attempt by tho republicans in congress to restore the tax on the raw material of the people s clothing? Wmnnr.N Graham.
THE BILLS COMPARED. Th WlUnn Rill m. thm McKlnler Jals Tnrner on th Situation. The following is quoted from .Judge Turner's speech in thc house, on December 26, the tariff "for revenue" bill
being under discussion: My friend from Missouri (Mr. Dock crv) has just read a statement establishing the well known fact that Mr. Fostr, near tho close of his term, pre-, pared to supplement that gold reserve1 with an issue of a large amount of bonds. At that time we had tho full fruition of the McKinley act, had ii.l ihn beneficent influence of pro tec-
' tion under the leadership of that un- ' daunted man, Mr. McKinley. Wo had had that system at tho highest rate xrr known In the history of the coun
try, and yet the revenues ran down 1 n,l ths 'surnlus had nearly disnp-
i pcarcd, as was admitted by Mr. Fester
- v.l.- rtl victory upon the loveiy pr.u anffry eye, nnu men ..-
sore will oniy gier.wi. 4 ....... r- - . j- c K.r father. stranger a glance of piteous entreat; . of tlu, boiling. Test the m a n nattt,1"ni;n; admlrahlv suited to ex- without a feeling of pity forpoor Harry, time to irae by cooling a little IB iLe was bare anri aam r craXvded round thc new victor, ofopen sir, when the weather is ad J, or crc.ses of the sort : In rMm their congrr.tulat ioils. The in a ehu of wtcr when it is hot- X mMtawMwtorc fohrn annroachcd. nnd grasping
3 . Tribune.
e i
The phonograph was utilized in a ,f nt n renublican banquet
at Jrand lUpM. Mich recently. On rMMBUi Smith, a member of the'.um.M
coiumittct oa foreign affair, was unable lo lie prcH-nt on account or coileres K-inff in session. However, the amliefic Ifcrtencd awl applauded fsteech by him Ava " tLrufih ths plioaograuhw
for thc contest. 'Ihe signal
jn on.i the young competitors,
stripped of their "coats, stepped for-
t-.iral f.ravson. 17 feet!" cried one
of the Judges. The youth b.nd .lone hh utmost, but it was clear by the look him fa that he had little hope.
With a longing glance at the prlae he
cotld sot wis he left thc grc-unus.
l,n ,11,111" man s hand, exiiltlngly called
him his sol and said he felt prouder ..r htm than if he were a prince. To
the. old athlete the true intents of nobility were physical strength and activity.
nrsumlmr his coat, the stranger
.tourht with his eye the fn'tr prize he
had, slthouuh nameless at,u uhkhut..
clipped hands, and an eye n , j-- trcasu wth tho eager inquiry fixed full upo i 1 . m. existing in the country stood for a moment, with her l.ps part- state oi a arm c k
i n w tii in in i t v - - mi
on with suspicion by the protectionist statesmen whom Ross Piatt sends to Albany to represent him. Under the circumstances the audacity of thess railroad commissioners is surprising. They evidently do not know their business. It is their duty to hunt for facts to show that all industry, including tho transportation of freight and passengers, is in a terrible depressed condition. If they cannot find such facts they must imitate ex-Labor Commissioner Peck, of the samo state, and invent them. Thus they will please ths partisan republican legislators, and will have a chance to retain their positions. Otherwise they will probably
be summarily bounced out oi .omee, h a warning against telling truths which contradict every pies on which the Mv-inUvitM of New York hope to
carry that state at tho coming election.
Gov. Levi 1'. .Morton, oi is an avowed candidate for president. If nominated he will have to run on a platform declaring for a revival of the trade restricting lnws which three years ago plunged tho country into tho worst panic ever experienced. Ho will be forced to join with the calamity crew who arc howling about trad depression, although the gloom of idleness and bankruptcy lightened as soon as the tariff law of 1300 was repealed. Ho will bo the candidate of the monop
olies and trusts which hire newspapers to lie about tho condition of business, and to hide thc facts of wage advances, increased production and greater con......nttnn He. will be nlaced In tho in
consistent attitude of denying tho
statements of his own suooruina.e.
whose ofllclal report testitoes to a gen
eral improvement m ine earring-
trade, and, of necessity, is. omei branches of industry.
If Gov. Morton is wise he win nssicii
to disavow the cheering coneiu.
his railroad commissioners, ami togiv orders that state officials must at all
times wear blue (ruin) spectacles, io that nothing encouraging to reviving
business shall ever tmu us way mv a public document. Thon when he an-
peals to the voters oi mo miniu for a platform of high taxation and calamity walling, he will not be met with
arguments ot nts own mru...... Otherwise ho may be reminded by un
kind democrats that his party silicones
and his struto'n otllcial records are vorj
far apart.
Ryhox W. Holt.
tern, growing out of the Sherman silver
ed as if she would speak.
Pardon me. mv dear matiani par- ...,i,,i,...Unlrtndr tro
dou me, colonel 1 must put an end to ; . h, u , Mr Foster
i.to ckihk I tinvn lH'comc. uv uini
of carapfarc and hard usage, too mi-
w it !dv to leap again 22 icct l mcu. eiD
for i-p fair a bride as one I wotof . Ccorge Washington was indeed ths
handsome young athlete whose mys
th greatest concern, and witn tue p-
nroach of that season of our commerce
...i, itimn trnld withdrawals were
In that state of
things, Mr. Speaker, wo accedod to
Tlin nr- enntfr.. WHICH
4. -tXfltt
terioits appearance and disapiwarance , iicetc,i with Mr. Cleveland, revised Vis
in ihe native village of the loicrs is ( t.sff m the Interest of the treasury as trr.dlttnnnrv: nnd whose claim tea , .n n nf .1,, tnxnavcr. Tho revenue
uiii.ntiitnt bfwlv of bona fide flesh . i, MninnW act nromiscd had run
nnd blood was stoutly contested by t down, because that great measure of th village Etory-tcl.cr, until the happy protection was a restriction upon Imdenotfement which took place at (he . portatlons and a preTentlon of rsvcaue,
bosnltnblo tnnrtslon of Col. Carroll
George 11. Wostley, in ChXcMo, lnhw Oceau. ""
.4 .iA..imi Tn I
In tho midst of ft pani willen
Ureatensd ths credit of ths Koters-
It-t th Tariff Alone. rrh.M Btv bn two onhiions nhont ft
rotccttvotarlltorarovcnao tariff, and " ...111 lw. I I tit
probably there always wm v. there can be only one opinion about ft
'temporary tariff." It is not an nuumBlhlo idea. This country has no mors
need of a tctnpornry taritx man ocean liner has of a jurymaaU One
bad tariff schedule is bettor man w
good ones. Let it bo undcrstooa
any tariff wo auopt is uui'" ... nt 1 .1
good." . v. i.orm. Aftr tt 8iret. The sugar men want duties advanced,
too. All sorts oi nie "s----;"-äroun! thc McKlhtey buughole-CrM-
ton Herald.