Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 34, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 April 1898 — Page 3

ffEKKLY COURIER.

I . i Mti. tublUtirr.

JAÄPEI

INDIANA

j WOLVES OiS ICE. t By CHARLES KELSEY GAINES.

I

Op,, (: Mild wr u-urai! gunie, -tn-tching hi tired liiiths in tin- . .1 .. i . . . .... ... ! 1 1 i

..VV HI -I l.l. ... . .

" 1 hen

, ... n shrunk Lucka little.

no wi 1 now in the Atltrondaen

at icon I iioii i Know oi an

Ku rl'lv hates a avoir. ai.il the ugly l ave all bel li killed off. I guess. oal iM l.ios for tin in BM such , a rtrWWnl for their scalps. i:,n there Bead tO ho wolves in ,!,,. ,:irts?"' 1 H rie.l. Ii, pushed a alien brand back into tl,, tire with bis I kh it heel. "Oh, ytt I 1 MB remember win li , . i, were droves of them and hy t t rOH may know without looking Viu not partiei'l.ulv young. Vi . 1 ; i ova I tlnn or IWO about wolves and M m: tell you. right here, they're the ft thing that curries n howl Inside , . win n on.-e tiiev wet on year

trail. Catamounts ore had enough, but tl , . don't ran in packs. I've known a beer to take a lot of leail to settle hiui. but yon oniy hae to taekle one. or maybe two. at a time. Quit riht , i are there used to be wolves about . .. anil I'm not the one to forget it." lie paused, after the manner of old I . . who want encouragement to Jell a story. "You've had an advent ore. then?'' I vc ' a i med. " ahead and tell lis ail nt it." n adventure to make your hair Stand on end" he cried, warming to II. e subject anil fitting en et. "AnyBOW, it made mine Mick Bp like the 1 . - en a brttxhk You see I had another life to look out for besides my i,r, and that almost seared me crazy. He rose to throw on fresh lop-: and while they sputtcted and blazed, and flickering glean on tree tnulu !;! riniou ij the shadows, he settled

ad stain). 'up her fit t uuiin tbt-ra. O little. Then the ru away .o get a nearer look at the full, and I meed aftri her iu uhirin, for Um BHBM VM dan pern. is. She ran clear to the bank, but there slippd and fell, Just an I reached her, it sound i. sued from ij.c. forest that ma le my boy in h heart slump down into my boots. 1 had he. .id the cry o! wolves before. "1 eaiiL'lii hoii i.ii up in my arms und atnggcrcd toward the sled. " 'Whot makes yon so rotiph, brother Nat V she complained, beginning tocry. " 'We must hurry- or mother won't like it,' 1 answered, briefly ' and as I spoke, up.iin ;-;.inc the howl of the

woivts, lou.ler than i tore, distinct

even above lue noise of the treiublinp waters. LOfenO BOBld it and cluteheil me; she WQlUd scarcely let po when 1 dumped her Into the box; but I polled Myself away, slewed the sled around, ami began to push it tiomewaid at ti i peed. As 1 round, d I he Irsl bend 1 looked back. I .-aw a dark, pauut form leap down on the MO at the very place where hoi en a had stumbled I had noticed a sort of track there. Then eoBM aiiollu r :.nd auoihcr. and sliil others. The whole peek wss after us. "A boy and a baby !' We were dc-fei.-i 1. SB. 1 ki.i vv well it was a inc.for Ufa tort na's lilt and mine. Tht chihi began Beseeming, which only made tin- hungry besets inor caper. 1 boot hard to my work, and chiseled the ice with sharp. lOTUSting strok- ft.

BuppOSe a skate should loosen! "The wolf poek rounded the bend be hind us like hounds iu full cry . " 'I!e still, hoieiia. 1 pasped in her ear 'you're just calliif them on' and she riioked back her subs.

"Thus far 1 had kt pt my distance that ami no more but couid I keep the pace? The sky was heavily clouded ami the witm wa rkdag fortunately at my buck. Night was coininp on fast; but 1 feared the light would last quits Ion;? enough to show the cud. "Suddenly, with a jolt and a eloUMI of the jarrinp sled miners, we struck a stretch of rough ice 'bubbly' lee, at . - call it. Here it was impossible to po so fast and the tierce pack rapidly gained ones, I strained with dcspcntU effort, but my noselcs feH leaden, And my throat and long SSeUSed burnt out by the pantinp pulps of frosty air I swallowed. At last the foremost woll came so close that my ripht skate as it lifted, It weh him full in the mnssle t!ik. en edpe pa.shinp it so deeply that the iron was stained with blood- as I

DEMOCH ACTS FATHER

Jfferson's Birthday Anniversary Observed in Chicago.

Juki of

i'. tiiiteiii i animate the Act II. nii.i rui') ' I lrl I'rralilrat IIb Thuir if l.riniT l ! i laiiil.

- the ISSMewsHH arl 11 mat nanus o I . w.-r.. ' - v : k.- ! SHttl

contempt on those men who talked of liberty a". J independence: the latter were called rsbBeS if demagogues and agitat r Pteueee Urntmwm, Jeffefon did not do lie somo mr. who ut.eUf ntly tieeame distlnrt)lhed. He did not alow others to do all of the earlier, tir.porula and dangerous work of edueatlng sd f .rn.u!ating puti'.le sentiment, t.ut he liwoane the guiding plr'.t of th'.s ni'vcmpi.t. "He aisled In fbrwtSC the relehrated f-rimmttte.- of eorrespnnder.ee for disseminating intrHlKer.re among the r. lor ies- ard bringing them !no closer relationship. In 1774 he was elc. to 1 a membe- rf the cntirer.tal r..ngreas and drew up the f.im.fl summar' vT.-w of the rights ,f BrltlaU Amerlea,' which, though rejected then aa teing too radical, was adopted by some color le ar. l was aatMStOStf published here and in England He helped to draft every Important document Issued by the congres, and eapecteUy the arswers to the English k verrment. An 1 when the eaue of Independence had rli er.ed. his brain conceived, his heart shaped and his hand wrote the .leclaration cf American Independence, a document which has Riven Immortality even to those w ho did nothing hart stirn their rames to it a document

It was a moat delicate and difficult tak to secure fur us even repmtalie treat mer.t fmm foreign governments. Mr. Jefferson returned from Kijr.pe and 1'reslBeet Washington spoti.te.i li.m lo the ofHc of secretary of state, the one which at that time was the most difficult to be filled Htnulton wa SUM la Washington's cabinet, ui.ii exctpt as to bimetallism st ,.d f r exactly the opposite of all of those principle, convictions and theories i,( . . .-rr.iiii i.t w r.i.-h v. o- r. pre.et.ted by fottorsoOi llam.lton was IS r.-tary of the treasury and made an able and exhaustive rwporl SS the financial question. 11 subnet'. 1 u copy of It to Mr Jefferson, and in refrrring to that feature of :t relating to the i vv. i metals, said: Tu at. mil the usa

..f SttBor Of the metals as a money Is to abridge the quantity of the c ir. u.st'rsj medium, and Is lifble to all the objections which arie fTOSS a OOsopSftSSO of the benefits of a full with the evils of a scanty circulation.' In answerli.vr t Ii 1st letter Mr Jeffersjn wrote to Hamilton as follows: "I osoeor with you tiat the unit must stand on both wstsla.' Mnatoet Boohs t l ot "Jeff, rs .n was opposed to the fundlrg and other financial schemes of Mr. Hamilton because they would load the country with unnecessary burdens and spin and to ! in the lotertst of stock Jotb. r at. l speeulatona, Ha skheersd a bai k of issue as belOB destructlvo of the welfare of the country ami MD4 'ially olid he SBpSM the creation of a t'nlted Htatis batik. In a letter to Aii.ims. in J s H. he said: 'I have ever l n an uerny of banks, not of those discounting for cash, hut of th'ise fuisting their own papi r into circulation. My seal against tho institutions was so warm and open at the establishment of the H:itik of the United States

was a member of that I was derided as a maniac hy the

trtiie or Uar.K mongers vi... win areaIng to filch from the public their swindling Süd herren gains. The evils they have ingendered are now upon us and the MS tion is how we are to get out of them.' "At this time the Ann m an people became divided into IWS part lew; one called federalists were headed by Hamilton und were strongly In favor of American Independence, but did not eompreher.d or understand democratic government, or democratic principles. Tiny believed In following the example of EUTOpeSB governmints: they believed In the government

hv w.alth tinctured by corruption, and

revolution simply meant

The MM hundred ami fifty tiftli ni-iiiv-rary of the birth of ThontM sfef ferson was celebrated in Central Music hall. CTiloogu. by IJ90Q dessoerotSi amonp orhOM were ex-iiov. Mtfp Id. of lllinoi. and other political leuiler-. Mr. Altpeld UUS the principal BpeoJcei of the evenirip. and in his spsx ch hs Miid: "We have met to HSllISM the Idrthday of the first president SlSCtSd by the democracy of America. This, taken In connection with ttts unhappy conditions of our country, as left by the last president, and aa we find them to-day. makes it proper to say something about both of tSSSa men the one the founder and the other the deetroyer of the democrat. party -co mi iaris..r. is impossible, but contrast may In- Instructive. sspedsUy to the your.g men of the lard. While Virginia was et a British colony a young man named Thomas Jefferson, who hailed from the landed gentry, was a rn. ml.er of the leisi-.Uture. He had t..en hiL'hlv . dwcatad. was a student of

nil human affairs, and

the Iar. Although 1. irn an aristocrat, r.e saw that all civilization rested on Ute hand that toils. He saw that all of the Soverr.ments of the earth .e-ted on restrictive policies which cosed the nobler li.siln. fV a: 1 ! i--!.er a tlv tl. - . f m-n "He felt that If man wfe given his freedom he would work out i higher destiny. He saw that all men came Into the world equal, and that Institutions which created Inequality were a cur to the race, and he devoted his life to'.ard securing equality foe mankind. 1't.erty and Justice. The ovMat'.nn in n.hlf r.f 1 ti de lie nden ce had

. . nv hi: ; vine

hecir. Nearly all t r t . i-.werrui ; . ,(.

the overthrow of the foreign aristocracy OSsI ruling force and the BUbStltOtiOS of a home aristocracy and ruling force, and they had the Impudence to denounce Jefforson as a demagogue. Tb y t.i llevedin having gOVtrngaent control marly all of the affairs of the CttttUSS. I nder their theory the citizens exited by permission of the government. Founds the Oeiuoc racy. "The other party consisted of the democrats, then calbd republicans. hea?ed by Jf fferson. and believed In a system of government that should interfere as Utt) as possible with the affairs of the private Individual: they believed that all pOOSff rested In the people; that Inat.ad of the people existing by permission of the government the government was the creation aid the agent of the people. They were bitterly opposed 10 anything like a ruling aristocracy or governing clasa. They believed that mankind were capable of selfgovernment and that the highest development of man could only be attained in free Institutions. "Wbea Washington retired from the presidency he was succeed d by John Adams, a federalist of the narrowest type During his administration the principles of the faOersUMiS party began to take form. The whole tendency was against the

of the people and in favor or tne

us alien at.ii se-

m.H - s. 4

. . ... .kH ..f i.umnn I central in, wer. 1 he ll.tamt

" 'i s w.e- - . ' ...ia..,ieo .1,1 n.lm.n

rlehfs ever sriven to markit.d. , anion laws were ,,..... -----

"The colony of Virginia bad In the mean- Istrauon. . nm."J- "f"""", loser. 177. he resigned hi. seat In con- the an. tOCTStta ""' 'J'1;- -d. h " , '

inn ( cvni.si nimsci o him'h'w -. . . . . .

apain to

STIll'i'K liiM KI LL W TIIK NOBZLdE

comfort sod his

v'.o-.vn

stcry. " I was only It then, ami my IsftCf ' t have been inori- than mvcii. U were Itetag near Three Falls, close hy the river. It was well alonp in le- ;:. hi. and tlionph. for a wonder, (hi : OOOUH sUUeh snow, the ice was a loot thick, and in many places t-o HOOOtt and black that you could Irirdly tell it from open water. Of OOUroi I vv;..- wilil to po - Uat itiL'. and mot her told MS I in:?ht if I'd take nlnnp sister LeeSOS ami lw sure to come bai l, early. So I -;ot out Ike little hbxsled and tackeo in Lorena, tnup and wai in. and we -tarted. "That sled was really a .sort of miniature sleigh, built specially for l.i reim, who was the spoiled rhild in our family . It had I Cushioned seat fand padded sides, aad n hack so kkjrh that I could skate behind and push it like one of those new-fnojfled baby carriages, "Til never forpct how Lorena looked that day: she comf1 up lcfore my licht iust as the hoMlinir of tin-

an v. aounds in my ears whenever I thb k about it. She hod yellow hair li ! big eyes and a Buaebod sort of face: and when i-he Wanted anything had only to pout just the least bit. ami she pot it right away . She ores wrapped and muffled until she seemed a- bread as she was knsgi bul berreegi cheeks peepeil out of her soft worsted hood like a bripht n pink smothered in a bed of white cnes. Mir LotfCUS UUS I little lOBUtj and no m. -take, for -he was sist-r to snob a plain-look ir fellow. "V.c went on th ice fotl aboeS the rap'..!-, und as soon as I had strapped nn my skates and stamped in the heclbrails vvc started up tie river. Mine ere the obl-fash-'oned kind of skates, of course the sort that turns up in front with brass knobs ov er y our toes, but I had oTotind the edges sharp as a SOlag knife. At every stroke they ah eared frosty shavinpa from the ice.

the sb-d runners fnirlv roared as

sbout a radlcsl revifion of the laws of the colony Virginia had an established thurrh. and any man who did not adhere o It and attempted to worship Ood according to the diets tSl of his conscience was rot only prosecuted but persecuted. BOOS Irl' KellBlnua freedom. He MeOUSi the estab-.lhrr.ert of religious freedom in the colony. He secured the abolition of the feudal and aristocratic

,f primogeniture ar.O entau tnai

new republic wouia nave nsi the oppress..! and the lil.erty-loving of all lands would nt-v. r have sought our ahorea. I Ic.-le.l OO Preslilent. "nut the peof l. of the vo.ing republic hid not throw. i off a ltrltlsh yoke simply to

wear a more odious home yoke

IM they rallied ander the .I-ffirson and overthrew t

ministration of Adams an

i rd In

leadership of

le oatom SO the unn pub

lican policy of the reesraltats, Jeflsisen

was i 1 1 i te.l r s iu. in a 1. 1 1 'i' . i . 'j, .........

sis a Mom ahirtat that adininistrattoa. Cleveland vva IBM enemy of labor, Alt pe!d said, iinrl mentioned his action in the ttriki of Btbij and bis use of the federal troops in objurgatlVS terms Then lie spoke of tf.e hol.! issuea be bad made, and, coiitinuinp. said: fSUMMOetU riilaile. "While all these transactions osffS going on the country hi-ard. with a blush of tissss. the roporis that some of tks Wall street stock speculators were carrvins the president of the I nlteil Hintes i their books, ait.arently as a silent pa .-w.er. In BOOM of tlolr transio-tlons. one ;..culator frequently boasting that he had set aside eortaln tdocka of stock in . ending scheme for his friend. (Irover. Time iu.s. .1 and

as his s4stlntwtrst'00 began to draw toward a clOSS and its real character began to b understood by the public, and the dUjst and condemnation of the American p.. .;.(.. u.,, rv a' In re heard, the country was startled with a proclamation lsurd to the ; r- -i l.-nt inn uteiiing war with KnglOSd. It came ao unexpectedly that people could not uiiderstatid it. There had for ttj v.ats ben ocr.ding a depute I., t w.- n IJnghu.d und Viti -suela In regard to the li.iundary line l.etwei n the territory of tba two countries. There was OOtklna De In the situation. It had been, and was still. In subject of correspond! nee in tvve. n tho-o two KovernmcniM, but the prsstdent, without saoartsinlBa the facts in the east. Issued bis aroolsssotloo promulgaiiug the Monroe doctrine. ur people batleved in the Monroe eeetrtae, und were at nr-t pltaiTi to base It referred te, hut win li the asioi.ishno nt subsided, they began to ask what It was all about, then the absurdity of the whole performance, the ri.n h opera-like stati smansl.lp of It all became apparent, the president not knowing what the facta wer., did not know rbsthi r Hie Monroe doctrine was Involved. f ungual let him down ea.-y iy providing for the appoint mint of a iommisslon to llnd out w hether there were any facts in the entire case which were of Interest to us. That commission was uppointed. It lias not yet reported, und it is doubtful whether it ever will, and thetntlre episode la almost forgotten. Another Solution. "The managers of the admlnisiraüon, seeing that the country was COnd an ill g in policy and suing that their saturnalia of bond Jobbing and money making Ly the aid of the federal administration must come to an end unless something was done. OSd knowing that the American people favored the Monroe dootrlne. hit upon the ! brilliant Idea of having the president Issue this proclamation, believing that it would arouse the patriotism of the country, causo a movement among the people In his favor. I B0 as to enable these managers to renominate him for the fourth time and reelect him for the third term. Hut the patience of the American people had run its limit and the sein me failed. The term drew to an end and Mr. fleveland. who originally entered the white bouse poor, now retired the Kissessor of great wealth. MHe had thrice Sean nominated ar.d twice i elected president by the great democratic n.rtv of this country. He had sp.t upon

verv one of Its tenets. He had tramp!

rvcry one of Its principles into the ground ard he had succeeded in destroying Its hojies. A ar before his lat term ended. When the democrats MfSO tS cast about, they found that everything they held M rred had been turned over to the enemy, the country was weary and the situation was hopelisn. I'nrty In lleapnlr. Manv stalwart democrats doubted whether they c.uid carry a slnale township in the United States. Hamlltonlsm had been put on horseback by the so called democratic president, und us aere helna

eorsed for It. In their despair me i ora f j fit America rose In thlr mlgh

Hrtksn this false god

money-making priests wh.

Th,.n Ih.v R 11. lli'H

the altars of liberty, th.y raised agoln the banners of Jefferson and tin y went forth ard fought the greatest battle for lustlce , aid humanity ever fought on this contiI nent. and to-day you MS th-lr u nt- all over the country. They are in the (bid.

..-.. , r :inl St.XlOU mi ii"

Wir i. ' - r, -

. I,,-v are aetennineo io nu

i ... il.i ennt tiuht we

.lev. land joining hands with Mall'. Marina for the destruction of the pan hat made him. We see him joining bOI ertth .u ,..... rr mrruntkMi snd deoaucnerjr

I lie ,,,.'.- .

that are ruining ur country.

THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY.

I

in d

with all cf the i hung about his

new tin -, upon

m trts lai.a

bi hOld irov i r

an

the ipsd over its surface. Lorena Shrieked and purir'nl with delight ; tod we vvi-re having such fun that beos reuHoed it us hod rsaehsd the brail of the "stillwater" slnosl nine fi ou boaui much forth t than US !,ad meant to go. It was a wild i shut in by hijh banks snd thick W,1. with . a toolsy fall, breakingthreogs narrow Uffja nail auehed ith ice ami rtM-ks. rijrht in our path '5 bar further progress. This broufrht u to standstill -and me, at least, to y s. iispn.

. ere must hurry straight te." 1 cried.

'Hut Lurna fnaistid ou getting out

ho

noti red afterward. The snapping Jssn of .itiiither ajroard my left ankle; but j:-t a all was lost we shot out upon smooth ice ajrain, and at the same mo meat a str.m trust from be hi in' swept me furerord with its Maiden im pulse. least boeh one terrWed glance and saw the white teeth and red. lollimr tOOgUeO several r.sls in the rear ami for SOSUe OttUUtOI I Steodlljf dreva isrgy from th in. Thi n, as a turn ol he rivif dopriutd MS f niy advantape from the wind. 1 was b.treiy able to hohl 0 hut I had won. "It was nw grossing; rerj dark; 1 could birely make out im trrn-ks it tween the bl o-her shadows of the rivet booko. I eras ueory bejrond the hssibility of nny further spurting, snd Lorena. I think. n scare- ly conscions; but in the distance I tbOOghl l eauehl a ftbupoe of the village Ughti on the hill. 'Then, all at once. I fel? the ic ylrldicj and cracking under our weiirht hut only for a nwuurnl we. lid not tpiite break throogU, and agufa 1

felt the mild tliKir of the froen river be aeath mj feet. ihtMud us rose a loud spls hing end ctaerua of y fuo, ahoui in that the pursuit. ir wolf peek had not lu en so lucky. A minute later Ml nunc anmn l a sharp bemi into Um

lip-ht. of a bitr fire on the bank. Thf men who had been grouped about it -sialwart fellows iisfiutiibcrniens !rcwere rOBtriog toward OS with guns and axes. Wi- passed hrtwi n Ihem ami slowly came to a stop; we were saved. "These inen. I found, had bien at work on the river during the afternoon rotting loa The Slide opening they had left hail quickly froen over.

j but this new- let was til very thin. ' Our speed had barely carried us over I but when the huddled wolf pack burst I tipon its surface, airendy cracked by ' our saSMOgU, tin- brutes avent through in a in. i--. Of ' lUIUf, BsOOt if fMt all Of them gut out: but they must have

Bad i tough night of it. for the therMousetef onwrl below zero. Onh iwo or three dejei-ted looking specimens rasas is -irrht rouml the betitl. The.r

coats we- so s'ifT with ice that they eoukl hardly crawl ami none of them Ventured BUUf the lire. The men could h-ve shot them without much trouble; but w-. were safe thai was the main thing and the weather SMM too cold to in ehuatOI vermin. The old gUidS rose to his feet. 'Tt-iie to turn in." he s.iiil a wi sill ut motionless. "You needn't wotrv: th N ;.re uo w olv i here now." Vermont- Litversar' fmall SMlarjr VeeuMtat lni Mr .rut slJMti tha most BUMMjev nalory reoelted by unj overuor in the United butoa.

et - t . T . '.

. -- u A aVLisI ,-r t .r.W fall i

l :.T" .; ,k- th. influential and the of the world. TBe spirn o. .... ... . -k . , .-lev, land, wt

,.,.'-:. as a demagogue, an agert of It ,,.-halr.e.l and e.;e..u.a; ; . - shaping .he pobcv

- . j-j a. Lrir.eirfr tho uarallt l u all nlstori.

-nv.rei n -.t i ) Ith "Jefferson's far-sec. ng rye pen-. Ivnl the

sdvantog.s of ext. ndiiiK our domain, and on.l. r what was known as the Louisiana

dancing now

t. nf hf color v more nearly in i.'ie u..

the -pirtt of Justice lie hoped that he had eradicated every fiber of ancient or future aristocracy. "He considered slavery a moral and political evil, snd said concerning it that he tremble! f r hi- I our.trymen when he remembered that Ood tu Ju t "After th revolution he founded the tn'.verslty of Virginia, which haa given this iiinirv hosts of treat men. ard It Is still

01 .e.irnins;

u.ir ns ir .vert, r i f ine Co. .nv

declined s re-election snd retired to private Ufa, but reentered congress In 17v3. and reported the treaty of peace with Ureal ltrtain aeknowieiging the IndependOBOS which had been declared In 1T7. He rest secured the sOtaMtsUOMSM of the decimal system of colnsge. abolishing the Kngllsh system of pounds, shillings, etc. Suhseq jcr.tly he was sent abroad to assist in negotiating treaties of commerce, ard then was ma n - ! : t minister to France. ! -! t ab. ut f u' years. Hr he published his famous 'Notes on Virginia.' Pei swtso an VUieaMfe. "One feature of h's character at this time Is especially noticeable, I. e., he was always a democrat. In recent years we ftave sent men abroad who have knelt before and tried to s(e the aritocracy, some of them even denouncing the count ry w hich v,g j Kt,n them a commission, but In every ItM of Jefferson's OtterOOOOi during that time. In all of his letters, there was that bold expr. lon of his opinion, that srlstocracy Sad sseerethUS were a . urse to the world, and that the hopes of humanity lay in a broad and fn democracy. He wss still abroad when our federal constitution was adopted. Ho expressed his hearty spproval of most of it. but Fell alarmed over the provision which created the federal Judiciary Here wss a branch of government that wa unrepubllcan and undemocratic, that rested upon an arist ... rati , or rather a moiiarc histlo lasls. The JOdlS e. who would have all the preju,i ,M ii .l . .k- . --.s ,,f other men, wer.

I purchase we acquired that vast territory 1 lying west of the Mississippi and . ;t.t.h- ! ing from New Orleans northwest to the I Pacltlc ocean. This was li. rc. ly opposed

by the f. d. t-allsts. Hut it at once nsi k j our character. Instead Of BWtSg a republic on the Atlantic coast of North ASSUMO we became the great American retpabllc It was during the eight years of Jefferson's administration that the foul dations

were la:., ami inai oui

.. ,i. - u - :i i'i .I. i oe s. i . - -

and then i men

,.n nf aur lt. -t I' -t t :1

fb.. n-l,wa S a rendered his colony alone

-mS him to sn i-nduring fame ar.d the , of our grtriess

gratitude or manKinu. lie ne. , . .orll,., wrK ho luve

freedom and hate oppression, who I iv. Jus

tice and d sepias hypocrisy, had been cem,.rt.,i inirether. Tin- an at .bnn . ratic

party was r.nit.iM. i niu i . noio... republic for M urs. JeffereoD batng easeceedard bf Madison and he being f..ll..i-l by Monroe. The Moarss do trtaa that era h. ar much of in nc.nt ;. ..irs was first afltctally proniulgat. d to the w orld byPresident Monro.-, who was a pupil and disciple of JefTeTson. lie I Ire Mill I'niir. My ftbt .ls. find a principle of government that has helped to m.ik. in distinctive and great and you III llnd It was of democratic and J. ff. rsoi.ian parentage. Otanctna at th.s aosrtor of a century during which the bn alh of Jefr,rnn was animating the nation, we find

I that none of these reat men Indulged in

political bu. kstering or trading, iney

stood for d finite ptlncipies anu resoiu.. ly

but the ca

rousal of the 8tall-le.l cias.-..,. .... . .. night of dissipation is rearing an e.id. 1.i Is dawning and the democracy will JOOO MU r upon the morning of a new and uluriou4 eareer. i .intrust Baaaaaee t i.

nt the administrations ot

see the palsie." han.i ot

und ma mil tne

destiny of a KM ai nnnwi Kods. bonded altars, indicate priests ar.d uWest-bearlns gospels: we see the , olUr mad.- tl.- ma i-.r sud man mail; the Sav.-- we see toil disheartened and h.lmanll'v weary, we hypocrisy . -ith-oued and fab.- pritenSS. -an, title l . w. ,ee patriotism Mid Slid find honor on the market we see P- .de l-t rayed and democracy crippled, at.'l. finally, we see it all amid the raVntanpt of the honest ar.d the sersM of the poor. BOt wh-n we turn to. tetters, n v,e breath.- a differert at sphere, ws stand beneath a different sky SRd B a different sun. Mere are the ulti.-i of lltsrtr eejoaltty and Joetlce fmei which radiate those forces that encourage the toiler, that cheer the patriot, that ennobla tt people and that build a stale Mere we see I man who c tirt-d SSt tba ruh who served humanity, who raced RUlOOUy. who stood for principle, who betrayed no consUtency and who enrked no duty. and. finally, we see him 1. ad. 1 with .'l -ttoii. his memory encircle.' with . .. ry and his name enshrined In I timorta.ity. Oa, oijr eoUOtlTMen, comparison is imposslhle. but cntra-t is Ir.st rvctlve.

Blni e his day generations BI puo.n- m.-o sejaoily laamed, aejsslly able and equally Indus trlr.us. have lived and have goOOt hose lames are forgotten and whoso ashes are iost. They did nothing for human, ty. I bay traded In Influence, t bey Juap.ed in politics and they lost a career Now. niy frlend, for nearly 2,sjo years fhi ( i 1 etc a i s e jo ii f l 'brist have g. tie to 1 1 is

, altar to et a new Inspiration a stronger faith a In ,-tier purpose anil a loftier Ideal, at i they l.avv COUM away with a firmer ics lvc t . maintain Ills standard and to

carrltd th.-m out. ml ame to mi in in- ; carry II. s I iuspel to the ends of the eartn. ddea tail?, there was no deception of.oi- 1 uft,.r m-ciii t fie . 1 solat oil wrought In stltuents, no false promises made bsf BOW j oUr country by the pre. .-pis uf HsMlltOU election ar.d broken sft.rward, no efforts anj the acts of Cleveland, we gather as'iiln to mislead and r.o betrayal. JifT-i-. i . t. , , t,e aitars ol Jefferson to get a new intend public life wealthy, and served his piratlon, a stronger faith, a luftler purcountry faithfully. 11- retired freat IUI t puse. and let us go away with a firmer roprealdency poor and du d In poverty. In so.ve to tnalnta.n his standard and to carry

the light or more recm i'voiu "o ; the priie ip.e, , i .l.-ninrrai i ot oti.y to ma

palled to declare: 'Thank :,od, tni- ki at

man retired trom nmce poor i"'' nothing to sully his character, nothtag to aim the luster uf t.ls star." Cleveland's UUttHOUl Career. Mr. Altgeld thOU strike of the BTStOX

eerienes I tore lend bad la politics, end

the wrongs if the

he Influenced by class

to hold off.ee for life, d erstand the needs or

neoole. but would

interests with which they came more constantly in contact He anted with great earneetness that suh a tribunal would go ,,n extending Its Jurisdiction by day and

not to be se eded by the people, they were . j tlju( iKtravt(l his benefactor in

and wouiu noi un- ........ ., ,:.,,;,... n.e.li-.-

On.IT lO lllll.tlll OH II' Ol. l.u.iwa. .... ... triot atton.es. When he won elsetud imior Of BohUlO he befrteaded nil corporations ouder whose Influence as bad

fallen ami fought all others. He was elector gusornut of New Hrk oa ue count of split in Ihs n puhtteun part) . He vans mnninateil for pTCsldaUl in 1 us the ag-.-nt of the BaUUOBUliM und trusts of the country. Mr. UtgeM severely thajrueUJtiuud Mr. Cleveland's ttrt adtttiolstl UttfM mid u il tluit it was nil in favi r of trunts

by nluht until It sh. uld absorb the whola field snd become the tomb of illerty. I

ana sorry to say. u rrteiias, mat tt ns already len demonstrated that these forebodings were prophecies. In Wnshlnalon's I slilnrt. "After the constitution 00 adopted snd Washington was elected president. It became necessary to hnve the gSOOB r- . ..I I,- .Vvii.i, filendlv reist. ons as

. ... hi. ith the different governments of I ami monopolies.

ih earth .s we vv . n-t b-n weak and un- - i ism ltsrcld 'tii.! tint ficvelan! ..intiin snntkeru, and their fundi HUOt

eatne to thfl fr lit Himui-li the lie very invv vvbenthev cuniio each ln-

euUa of the eartti. but l j the end of tuna.

The (hlnese Inter. While the bark t'upe Cltjf wai t Hun); Kdiij' a ( hiuaiiiati was eng"..Rcil to paint the neoeseerji boms ob ach bow. Bo pi od need on one hou tbc Icgood "Copeeltjr" oithoot spooa betwees the two Mords. Then he noted that the "V" was neatest to the ship's

-tern, ami, rriiictnlieritig; this fact, ha atTordeil an excellent example o( Imw severely loglOBl stl IUOS can lie, fur in n little while in- bad painted aa the other bow the striking" permntatlUUI "Vticejiiio." IB his own delight and tho cr.-w's b BBassruent. Cbsnbera1 ,iournal. Have (he I'rlee .f a Hmoke.

Ten per cent, nf the entile poptila

tlon of ChinitOWB, Sun Francisco, nrm

known, nr.d ss our goverrme i was cm

st by

BgUlh

sldere-l but an exper meni. arue ass.. --- ,i mmmm sat Uavlawia t aaxasili iaa drunks sveiv Braett.

tov li.fl J-i tlal c eases ul nie e ur.w. iuuuru . - ----

teraatlunal Kuiidu) Heltwal 1.

lor May I. 1MK based uon I'eioubct's Helect Notes Tili: LI SBBON .-Mattlr. w 21:6 14 Read. Stat: t -w ju, 21. .- . also Mark U.1-1D; l.uko Uia-i' J ..i.i. UUS-1A iii)l.bi:x Tl.XT -Hosanna lo the son of Ltoval: llleaasd Is He tliat Cometh In tha name of the lird. Matt. 21:. TIMi: -Sunday. April t A. Da 30. Just be. fore t be Passover, and lle days before the cru. .Iixiou, five niunahs after tiie laat lesson. LKSrfON Ci iM M 10 NT. There was a busy interval of flvs niontbs betwien the lust IsOBOO and Iiis.; as, the t asl deportoro froaa Oaiw lee, KoSembeSi December, A. 1). ?J; the l'erciin ministry, DoSSMbOfi A. I). 29, to slnreh, a. h. ."; ralslngod Laaunoaj Jaguury In Pebeuurj. A. i. MN many wonderful parables, including the Trodi( al Son; and the supper nt Iietbnny, hoturdnji April 3. Scene 1. The I'rlnoo of rencc Vs. 6, 7. On lundajri the day after the Jewish Sabbath, con. -ponding to nur Monday. Jesus, who hail been spending the night ut Bethonji two mile from leruonlena, nlaoood t ride nttn Jeruaaltm. as the propheui had foretold, ami nent two of Bio dlsclBlee to BethphafOs the next tiilngo, for u young uks on avhicli lo ride. These went and found the ci.it, and the " sera obieetlag, they naid to them: "The Lord hath need of him," even as Jesus commanded them. Instead of B Middle they put upon tho

nss their clothes, :is is frequently done by the rider htlaUBff to-day. The purpose of this riding Into Jerusalem "u- Ut set forth, aa in a living parable, that lie was the Meseiah, the expected Kino, and to present UiMoelf to the Jours for tiu ir Bueepts aoee. It was the linal offer to those who bad rejected Ulm es o teocher, that tin y might accept Him as the Messiah, and" save themselves and their nation from dsstruel Ion, Boone U. The Triumphal Proccbsion. - s. B, B. "And B very greOt multitude spread t heir garments in the way ..there eat iiiiwn bmnehes from the treee, end trowed them in the way." Thus David wus welcomed by singing nnd dancing women, out of all the cities of Lra. l. as he came back from the slaughter nf the Philistines. Herodotus records that when Xerxes was passing over the bridge of the Hellespont, tha way before him was strewed with branches of myrtle. While, burning perfumes tiled the air. The crowds came from two directions, from the city (John II. 18), aOst etOUrdo of pilgrims from all ports thronging into the city bj the Jericho road, by a census taken in the time of Nero, it wus ascertained that there were t 100,000 Jews present at the Passover, being visitors, th.y would have abundant leisure for any procession or exjitenient. And the multitudes cried, saying, "Iiosanna (meaning 'Save. STB Pra ) to Ute Son of David! 11 leased is he that

eoiaetfa in the annae of the ird! no MUna i" the highest:" The words are taken from Pan. UB;ts, tt. a hymta Which the people were accustomed to tipply to the Messiah. Svene III. BwrOU Over ThOOO Who BffUSfd to Join in the Triumph.- Luke 19 u n. one touuhing Ineidsnt i re la ted by Lake only. As t he prwesRion begun to dooCBnd from thU summit of tba Mount of Olives, the glories of Jerusalem in all its splendor burst upon Jesus' view . Here, while others shOUM ,,1, J, , wept nv. r the city, fur the r.ius of its people, w ho, in rejecting him, M Bled lbs ruin itt the city and the nation. Boone IV. Kingly Deeds it the Uoyal City. Vs. 10-14. "Anil when He vvaa come into Jerusalem, all the city WOO moved:" A strong word in the original from Which their word "earthquake comes; they were shaken oa by an SSrthqOOkO, And they SSidl "Who la thia?" Those vvUo oeeompenied Jesus, tnnsreted the aoeatiou which the people of the city Sahedi '"This is Jesus, the prophet of Nazareth of t lalilee." Now at the end of 11 is ministry, .lesua di 1 as Be diil Bf the beginning (John 2: l .i-iT). Be entered Into the temple of (..,.1, "OUd east out all them that sold Bad bought in the temple, and overthrew Un tables of tho mobi y ehnngero, and the sc. its of them thai sold doves. And said unto them, It is vv ritten. My lu use shall be culled the house of pruTer; but jre hate made it a den of thieves." This was a type of the work of Quiet in UM heart, in thfl church. ami iu the world, eleansing them from nil sinful habit, customs, feelings and

HCtS.

But I work of mercy wns more plcashtsjl tO Hi in t han the si cm act of justice lie performed j so when Ihe blind anil the lame OBUM to Him in the temple Ise healed them. Scene V. The Children's HoonanOB. Vs. II lo. Been the children (boyu)

caught the cnthus-insm from their eid

er;, and entered with great est. into tho praises of the Messiah. 'The priests and scrll.es a dved Jesus to put n stop to tbi-.e loud praise. His reply was that the very Mones would cry out if these held their peace. No power could repress the laet. that here was the true Messiah. The Old Tes'anient expressly approve nntl praises just thnt which here took place: "Have ye never rend," Jesus asks thine men, supposed to be most familiar with the Scriptures, "out of the mouth of babes and stt'lc lings tliou hast perfected prnlse?"

troc.Ksmvn cji'mstions. 1. TTnw Ions before the crurlflslnn altd jasus siske in trtamphal . nti-y" 1. Deselibs the scene? t. U'hy AM Jesus Vrees ax-tun Its l.bflit the etljf from the summit nf the Mount of Olives? 4. Wh it was the effect of RU OpoeoMOpa In J' rtsaall m uton the i nple of the cliff IV. Ti ll of Hit first ect iiion tnterfitR the lefooh ? S WnSl kindly neptls did fTc d . Ir.mr.nSUl a"cr? m o w -. T... ,. rni rrrntr.S tlSS

I. O IIS. ..... tf.nt.m . w - B,a tt offered by ,V rhndnm" B Whet sffeet did all tloss ihtnss faMi

nnnn lha nharlsrs: were

ar lh mors vmbltfreJ? tt'hv?

they softened,