Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 41, Number 34, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 April 1899 — Page 3

- : iUU O'onviev.

, i ,itM. iit.i.ler. , jj ; : INDIAN v a i -- .. DREAMING BY THE FIRE. ihn i! I amlttinf , 'ikM' gleam. th - h dows flitting.

is of fcrllne M ' BOS trpa SWatlng : t aliti ioW

of the mls'v s.:i pacta I, ..m.i arom.! nv tftt . I r . ni it. I- r tin ir fact. gM of th. Ir soulful tree! rouish the sebnloos .'.Istsnes i.r MW - 1 i a flame, . w Ith t. n-I. r lnsl;e:u:e, call w- L runu. 1st. and from ft a., and the hollow id of hi - s. 1 ,.nr sea. r.,in:om fornix L.ckun ar.il follow, voice waitf r to me

hat these misty a s h ip'". are not hat - v aid t, tlM Ml Mm kIios: .: i ilr- .im

w.

-o a at ran e ruft came. ur.t.1 1 len, ut of the hli - : v . . th f.i . s I I 1 n ..rk tn the shining eye. :-hn alone I im sitting

i.-iui. t my sou; in my cm a at, I W. Hubner. In A : :.. i COBStltB-

1 4 4

TTTV?

EL SACUD!DOf

e-

By Manie. M. P;k

WHIIN ITU am got home from northern Mexico, where he had .. iM ul a year, in company with hiaj r. whoomiinl ui..-property th. re, .. - Foster ami mmmK didn't lotse a Boaieai in rushing over to see him, i may suppose, yet we hardly i. . I.imat tir.st. he had grown s.o much ' stouter, while as fr hiscoui- . I don't -.'ive the s-llL'Ilt illa . layiaBt that he w wibimri, ' u.i- oi'ly a shade or two lighta genuine Coniro in a.'ro. we found the same .l Will untan, and Mich achattering ase ntedt trying to give a hall acf a whole year s happenings in -n hour! : r awhile, however, we managed t h.w n Millich ntlv to go upstairs .k over Will's collection of cues. ranging all the way fr.:n t Has' nests up to sj ars and warAnmng thein was a chestful 'i-an clothing tad ornaments. I -ram enough. iotneef them; while Charte? was turning these , he came utn WM Illing which la him impure, woasferinfty: "Why. Will, what under the sun do ou keep this old thing among these clothes for.'"' It MM a eommou leather lKt, allied, dusty, ami BaJtl mffl out, pfMpd ar. iitnl with a stotU rawhide ; . whiefel t at nce reeo'ined aa -. ThclwKit couldn't have amountmuch in its iest day. and now. n r. .;.' ! cut extending all aloiir -"It . as if it had been ripped i'i b a dull knife, it was only tit for -Ii frei No wonder t i.arhy I the question. . ye," Will. "I think more of V. old lot than of anything else you te hi re. it's a memento of the nar- " r ,t escape I ever had -r expt et to : and liesides, it remimN tue whenI lM.k at it that there are ilif- ' t kinds of ahiiity in this world, hat you must not nlwsyajodgea r. aectrding to your own idea of ' he ought to be." 11 us about it. won't you'.'" urged Chai ley and I. . U.U. holding the old hoot :n his . at down lM-twieu us, and beAfter I waa fairly settled out th re the Los Pueblo ranch, I must say 1: ery lonesome, l ather was away of the tiun- kbool ni hnainesa, it wasn't geaeriiily ronn nient to 1 me with him. so I was left to my c r- -urces for amusement, aud few 1 they were. "The i.meh huildltiL's wire simply t- adehe shanti s. eoreeed with red l-oking more li' ahedl than s, and no ln-tter inaide thnn out. viean ntnl I inlian p' or , or hired d in our. and Dn Mi n no, the in the other, i don was the proud- st and lnz1 ' I metal it has cxen beta my luck witat. He did nothing all AaVJ on a I neh in the sun. smoking ttea-esaat when be timk a nap Which was alnnit half the time. (- he'd riile etat the ranch, U :iding matters, nt oftt-n. for .il to lie too gnat an exertion ton see. the don was a pure Spanmini straight from one of Id conquered of Mexico, i believe 1 was an prom! of th' faet that his time in thinking want ?" in.tn he was. and so had none left v other puroe. If he had lived wn. h,- would soon have had the : -e taken out of him. but out Um re on the plains he seldom saw anymt meat Ins servants, and his conand laziness had plenty of room te trrow. I tea, 1'al.lo, was entirely differHe was alnnit our nge. and. i hand- - ly. too. Such a rbler you never I td he taaJi do thing with a ' a. it mi wouldn't believe v ithout I 'he m. reuii uiated the ramh, aud

Ins tut t. r wool I h iv had kj ,rd time af It rltboal bJat "lie thought nothing of riding 50 t,r i I nil 1 a day, iud dkla'l -e, i tn kaaa what the word tlted sstant, for be had first : on .1 hoi , when f, nrjraan old, and for rvaia had ;. an l. Bate out of tin- atdiUr, exotpl to Un not always for that. Talk about rlftV ing Iwrtebaek, boyi why. PubloHead on hor -. i.n ; "Now. yon eat guess that beside aaeb a fell 1 nai a'l of naelt an eaat.eoav lag from a Now Enybtad town, where if we (nk a roll- now and tin n 09 some old eairiage horse, it's as In. o h as ,- I". : t' ,t . I o gnu ridiiiL lis hum as I rot to I I o. ni m, i- atsai if I didn't then w.is little l is,, to dag but I couhl no more sit in a saddle all day :ind k-ep up with Pablo and bis VaqtMrot thaa I eeatld iy. Betkh I was a ilghl to laayb at even when I vs:is do1. iv betl iMiuneing up und down

hkt a churn -handle, twaylug froatatVI side to the other, and ipiit- often gong head-first over my h rse's ears to the ground. The Teo,ue rot nard to laugh at : 1 1 1 I make fun of BM beblad BBf bn It, from saaratng till night, and, altboagh Pablo's ideas of a Smniah g- tit leman'j eondm t mi.de him act as if be never BOtioed my nwkuardtn -. vet I could set- that lie detplaed BM for not being able to do vv hat every child ought, as he looked at it. All this used to grind me ten i bly, boys, 1 can ti II you. "On my side, I didn't think well of I'aldo. 1 was greatly surprised wl'en 1 found that he could scared read a word of his own laiiLuage not so mui h as I could after having; studied Bpaaitk a single month ami that he aetually didn't know the imaning of the Latin peayaethe repeated every day; and. whnt was MTorte, didn't care t. lie was more ignorant or arithmetic than the youngest 1mi In the grammar BchooL and eoiihln't add up four or five aaatbart without osing cooatttra, to save his life. Bat what took me aback most was that he didn't seem to know that bt kin-u nothing, or to want to be anything dilTerent from what he was then had no ambition, iu short. "Here we boys are. each with his plans for the fotUge I'rnl wants to bt a lawyer, Charley a business man. and I an engineer; but such ideas never entered Pabto't lo ad. I don't beUaea he ever once tbought even whether he w. uld 'eontiaoe aerding cattle all bis life, but ju-t went on doing it without thinking anything at all. "So, you see. 1'aiilo and I had a contempt for eac h other, and aftee awhile we kept apart as entirely as we could. He was very kind and hospitable, though, and always took care that 1 got the best ,f everything, and didn't run into danger, which 1 was very likely to do brraaati of by habit of taking long walks aliut the country alouc "This was another thing I'aldo couldn't und- rstand why any sensible person should ever walk a step when he eould just as well ride, and especially why he should enjoy doing it. I believe he us, d to think me a little out of mind when he saw BM starting out for I ten or hftecn-jnile tramp; nnd, in.:. . ;. it wasn't exactly a wise thing ou my part, for I ran mure or less 1 ist every time I went. OB aeeount of the cattle, and particularly one old bull, called "Kl Saeudidor' (the 'thrower' or tosser'). "This bull had killed several btraaa, and severely injured two or three vaipicros; but lon Monno wouldn't hear of his being killed tad even refused to let them saw oiT his horns. This was because the bull was pure Spanish, like the don. who seemed to think that miserable, half-breed Mexicans ought to fed highly honored if a r al old Spanish bull found any pleasure in goring them. "The animal generally pastured in t certain place a: some distance from the house; vet you never could tell when he might take a fan y to go charging all over the ranch, at lacking ev e r th i Bf that came in bis way; for. though bulls are not always savage, they have crazy sj M lis. during Which they seem to eujoy doing mischief, and would rather kill a man than not. "One morning I was going through a long, deef ravine a favorite walk of um -when 1 ktard a sort of pulling ROiae, and a gnat rattling of irrav.:. Looking up. what should 1 see but Kl Saeudidor COtnlag around a bt nd about M yards in front Of me. head down, tail up. and evidently just ;;s full of ugl'.ntss as he could hold. Qoed gracious. what a savage brute he looked! And a bOt place that was M) met 1 him in! Tkt wails af the ravine w.nt up aitnovt peryeadiealarly, and. being of conglomerate earth and gravel mixed together a monkey couldn't have climbed them, while the path wasn't mere than six feet wide, if as much, and right in the middle of it the bull v..- iiiitig down BPOO me at a quick trot. "Bay to say that I was frigbtf ad is nothing. If anybody's hair etrcr actually stands on end. mint did then; and ' v ry crop of blood in me seemed turtu d (atO pins and needles. I was so terrified. 1 hadn't a weapon of any sort not even a knife- though that didn't Batter, for nothing short o? a heavy HaYa w mid have saved me. and perhaps that wouldn't. "Fortaaately, I had tafaeteal pretence of mind left not to run. I stood my ground, nml thus gained a few second, for Kl Saeudidor stopped short on B ing me. and began bellowing and tearing up the ground with his lsrns. while he tried tomnke out what 1 was. Too see he was not accustomed to ' sight of a man on foot, and v. Q likely bad nev er seen one iM-forc. whii h slight It pataled and made him doubtful as to how he should act. If I had been on horseback, he wouldn't have watted much time in recotinoitering. "1 tell you. fellows, he was t most ferocious looking I ist. with his red eves, in tat nostrils, auii hui us tüary as

in vvi:h the l.nu !.. ig from bit m at I in long ropes. The bulla we bavi eaal are BO store l;ke him than a boese 1 .1 1 it like a !'. rigal tiger. lo a 1 tboac bot at dig op the hard e irtk Us if it had h. t U ch r.e. SOd to think tli it in laothcr n .nute tiny would I ' eon, i tig down on ine like an PXBrtSt train, with hundreds of pound-. of miI.i! ihsh to push them ult ng, wa.i sostetu tag l can't ttteaaal la n.ake you n ilia Uaraaahaplj aartihlal u: l nlj the In.!! thftW up h's tai! re a loud l llow :.n! sprang forward B th his horns almost touching the ground. "I bad MQl my eyes and given up all boat, vv t::ii taaaetbtac struck n in tße ' o-i ti.-iioos, of a lasso I.'"...:: g up. I saw Pablo hforeae cheeking his horse 'ij " th. ,ry brink of the bank aliove. 0 tlote tbtl the arJmal'sfeet crumbltd the ige. "'Put the lattO tinier our arms! Quick quiek!' tereataad I'ablo. "His gi Mara t j 1 1 1 me what to do. and running eiset to the wall. I passed the noose around my ihoaldl rs. "'Hold on to it!' calhd Tahlo. and I trat drawn up into the air just as K! S.-ieiniidor thundered Ixneatli n;e with a toss of Ids head which sent one of h -pointed horns along the sole of my boot, Catting thl tough leather like a knife Oat in-st.ir.t Beert of delay would hav. given that horn tODte thing softer to cut "llefor the bull couhl turn about 1c attack nie again, I was sitting Fafe at the lop betide I'ablo. who told me bow he chanced to come to my rescue. "Having seen Kl Bacodidor entering the rteine, ha btd galloped to the eflge to watch kit men meats, and looking OWC r. discovered me. "I don'; bt lievt vou'll dispute m . ioy. arhen I say that no one not traimd as he had Ihm n could htre possibly dared arhat h dkl If he had stopp d a -it gle necoad to thJakwhal plan he should pursue if he had hesitated the hast bit in the world I should have been gored to death et trau ;!! into a Jelly ander the great brute's hoofs. "Hut be did exactly Iht right thine exactly in the nick of time, anil I was saved. I had BMfh I great mistake in despislnaj him. "I told him this, and much more, w hen I was able to speak again; and on his side he acknowledge d that h had often envied me what I knew . So. with r.ut any particular agreemi t.t. we became firm friend-, and wen; towork'o exchange know !i iige. "The retell wai that before I left Lot Pueblos I could ride a horse, drirt cattle and throw a las.., in what I'm conceited enough to nv is a very skiüfni manner, while I'ablo picke! up I.ai Bagiisfa an! a doarn other things with most surpri-ing qalcJcaeta. He soon found the ttte of them. too. for a rascally speculator would have cheated bis father out of btlf the ranch if I'ablo hadn't been aide to read the documents and detect the swindle. "Ji! Sncinüd - was killed as soon the don learned of my adventure. I suppose the old gentleman thoucht that a bull which so far forgot gpaafet hospitality a- to attack his master's gu'st eonldn't ie of the genuine raci . and would appear to bi tter advantage as beef fur the gi:e t's consumption Anyhow, that was what he became. And I had the It faction of rating some of Lis slrkxn tough enough it was. too! "Wheal I c:,ine avvny I brought th loot and lasso with nie." finished W1U. earefally putting his treasures back in their former reatiag-plaee. "and I slnill keep theai si lor.g as I live, to remind im of tin tins . - wlnn my friend I'ahM Moreno pulled me up from before the horns of Kl Saeudidor.- -Golden Davs.

THE DOLLAR DINNKJL William J. Bryan at the New York Jeftcfoun BanqueL

fbsslaet for Iii.- n im . lnil.rm V. 1I1 mi 1 ( Itanar tuani"') anil WllMarlaai BManetsaea I Iis.

The widely beraabd "dollar dinner" give., u . .,-v 01k (leuiirrats in honor oj Hi itoa- .lette.-son's birthdav. Suturilav rrmhaj. April 15. was the ni-ne of an eatbaaiastie reeeption to tinehampion of free silver. William denaingi 1 bj an. w ho trat the baadfatf gaeat of the iM-easiou. Mr. Itryan spok- uii dt lata IB fill dilTeieioes iu divisions o er the hieago plet form as follows: T ni v' t t- htvt eaaartaaitg to join srttl CI -" atatforti 4 wocratt in . . sbrattai Mrthdajt of Taatsat Jefftrstt 1 1 offr no ssetastr tar eea lr to N w York ladsed, I would oe unerat.ful If I 41st not spprectsti tin loyalty Of .' vot. r wh In thi- st. safiforteil tr.e ti. k. t r.omii itdtahleaaw. Whi! m oppomnt carried the state, our ticket reeeiv BSOn VO-. :, tn si it- of New York thuis 11 did In ear OttU r state, and you who supported the tiiki-t walked throush tfce furn.ic- hn th" fires of eriticttts were seven tinvs hotter thaa they hive been before durinf the present generation. Oil lite I'rlee I'rr IMnle. "The .JiseussJon of th" price per plate has ip1 .si u, ,i to -in. V ' n . t h- rr.or- Important dlffrence between this baniut-t and the one etret Ust Ttesday night at the- Metm;o!itiin 1, pi r.i house. A d tno- ! -it I..- r:-'tr to i--.v nun h h1 eases for a fitaaer. The amount paid m. r y I rmln . whfthir th- rsrlt ni file of tr. - par- . or o: : 'h- I 1 ! rs. shall meet arour.d the honr i Tht iKslitical character of a haaawel hum vt, t determined not by Its east. I.ut ty the . ; isr. nti B v Id ar. woven into Its pofi-prandial or-a-'-ry. "Thos-' who aer.p-d the tarty eread at ae forth la the last national platforti

hav. a rieht to-n . t ar1 r r. 10 J.fe. rs a, ,- . ou: or. th- .ffort to apply tl - pi

son to j.resent t-ondltlon. to th nd that Jiistic in . .v -nment and equality before the law niiy . restored to the people. Your or. s, ,-. h r- .!e r.o. tadtette hostility toward those who left the party in 1 8M, A p r: is ar associ r.lon forme 1 for Y- purpose of rlvlr.K force and eftttCt to the political principle held In common. When rltal .lifTerene- s in principles aris, separation Is not only r.t. -s ir;., but destrtbli . Th itiem). r- of the rr"'''ei'i party eaanot complain beeaasi certain rpubiie-

Of the KOid d

r.r. I n .v . t a n-ime which dist'.nKUished it from th. r.-RuI.ir rt-publlcn parry, and rl!v-r r pafuieans, true to their orean1Hon. ,ir- not attemptir.r to contro: the polley or write the platform of the republican party. "They of.'-nly Joined with tu democrats In aa, .ml thelt nym.' . h v ?.rth It v- . - In ! f! l-o pla' fonn Is n Dpi 1 'OW 'iv ,1 t: wis thn. Th" sw Id democrats or-.nlSd.vs.-. - , . Ii - :ir.ct p irty. but

t.o" is to drei same 1

at t, wh

Thus the t.;, nr. vi 1

will c ! of

p rrrfttet and . t the red b th v ry other

THE COMFORTER PROMIf ED.

taaV or I IM saM rust, i.n.y

lOf .l..nnl surntni s,,,M ,.10S f.,r Vprll :to, s:e.), i. J,,,n 1 a I.---T 'Ii n. r .r.-, !IL

i.i en

th. Kv. I

arard of th eorporate Ii an Isen sw

Bted to can t

t l no rnilt

1 - -re- . in- ! lor

tunjirary In-

ssocrats In coi.aress Justin, d. but this inted to tht Setth m. nt h Made the tt nirii.ry

rf 1.

A

con cr. of t In.-t

'Ti.' oppositlOB to Imperialism hasgrown so npidly that the president was cons' ralaed to dt ny ear purpose to enter ufon su. h a course- But th denial Is of IM :

Vv . if when the purpose upon the par: of

th.- .vltr.lr.iftrati.tr. Is so apparent. The pro. 1 tm.ition issued lo the Filipinos plaialy ii.'h. 1'. s a purpttse to sovern th m without thtir consent and to tax tht m to suit

our puryos-i ri'h.r corllnir to th. sist eor.stitu'ional eu-ira

t.. of th. I - . : S it. s will not be -st iel !.d to th.- Filipinos: our people will eovern themaelves: the Filipinos will be eovern-d by the executive through ofli- ! pointed by him. In this country we sha!l have a retublle. in the Philippines s -spot i. m A tetpotkn Is not rests tad ot Its name because of Its benevolence. On (..10 rnmriit of Fi I i t 1 11 . "A gov. rnment whtr-ln authority restt

tr vi. rs other tn f J ff. r-

ratiier than for

fBperlully Adapted from I'tb.ubet's Not as. 8Tl'lY sb , J- hn 10. 1-15. OOUMEM TilXT.-I will prsy the rihr. and lie shall Iva jfuu at.ether corof ,rtfr J.;hn II b" L.b jllT Fit" ..M tiTIIl I; Si J:lITt'lt!.H. Th.- Holy Spirit -John 1:7-H; Aets M-fT: 1. ,n. II-:-:: II. .. 1:1 16: I J- bn 2:24; Eph 4:3u: Luke 11:13: Osl. Idi . TIMK ThBiaity evening, April C. A. D. X The evening before the crucifixion, the same time as our last lesson. l'l.A 'K At the supper tsbl tn an uppsr room In Jrn.iabm. gfTJM OH TUM WOVW trait The Circumstances. We can understand this lesson better, and the taut truth here revealed, if we vividly r. tlltt the eire'iinstalices. Jesus had annour.ee.: it He was 'oinir away, to leave theni in this world. He had promised to His disciples that they should do teen greater works than He, the Master, iiad done, at..! that He would give them whatever they ashed in His name, for His work und bfngdoni. Hut

than their own Ac- . thev did not even know what tweak for. hua far outlin d, te Thev hj a Wor, ,,f trouble and

. m ... ' I ' s I - Ol I I

uuii.it aim 11 ittii, iiie i.iioos sur" rounded by wolves. They had a mighty Mngdeat to found, bot were ignorant us to its nature and of the way to found it. and were without material, vv ,t bout jMjvver, without means, and without a leader. ( hrist now comes to them with ut they ne. l. Be Himself will still be their hMsder. The Heiy spirit will come and bring them all they need power ov.r nen, truth, guidance, strength, inspiration, courage, und the peace oi rictory, The work of the spirit Is ihe gaal and great subject of this last discourse, for it stands connected with the completion of Chriet'i mission, without which His work must le a

failure. Note that vs. Ill and 2n take up

upon for. 1 w h. re th. p. 01 h ; . no voiee in m:iklng snd executing the law under which they live. Is despotic In Its fi rm. Yi-r. w. p "j, t for Ind. p nc f..- tht

Bded for our own people, them. W. bell v in the

doctrln. off self-government, and are rot only unwlllir.K to njr It to allen rares, but we fear that a denial of it in one part of

the nation will lead to the abandonment I

of It entir.-ly. The moment force Is raised! above reason, the mom. r.t mU-ht Is substi-

fr .h! '?.!l;.c"Vr,'m,r':i0i'inr: tame condition, in the form of

I r - ' 1 ' s s, je 1 1

H'fcl 01 love, no 111:11 oe 1 wee 11 i ue-si- , i s,and v, 15 is inclosed this great promise of the Holy .vpirit. L Tht Holy Spirit ns the t omforter. The pa 1 1 te. The word "comforter" express.. -d only one side of the meaning of fha word. It i derived from two 1 1 reek words, meaning to call to one's side, and signifies one w ho is called to aid another. IL Manifold Work of the H-.lv Spirit.

the f

republic. If the people becom. Indlfftr. nt to the doctrine of 1 BMBt to permit Its abandonr orient, thrv will not long .ief

It is a siKnlflr:ir.' fact that - w- r- w c to Itorrow

of the

sufficiently In the nd It h. r.-.

those who la financial svs-

ti m from Bagtaad are now foremost among the fMOple who would borrow a colonial pol- . I 'rom Kt:glar.d. How lore before they would be willing to borrow the laws of eattll and primogeniture an ! the stri dors of a royal court and a titled nobility?" llniinn 1 Hurl.

A WOULD-BE JOKER. He lins n llnril lime Letting s.imt line to Listen nml I II. o Bett BNtdlf left. He had a new juke, juul he intended to spring it, no matter what the result, nnd bt looked about for a vietim. The street car conductor smiled after be aakt il the eoaandrwat, and shook his head. I know it," he s.iid. The man sighed. The janitor of the baildlng was no

better, "tio on "id yet foolln , at re aaUtrked. "I'm not the stu ker t' hilt at your h.tit. Iflttber Smith. I don't enrc what the 1-panyiard wor. sor." The oflice boy vvas; tea dignified an Individual to even attempt such a thing upon, and the man with the joke passed htm with only his customary 'tn! aanrnlag;. Joha-M His typaarritet was busy, but he began: "Kr ty the w.i Miss .Tones, what would 1 Bptntard be if he ate hismother .nid " Just then the telephone rang v ieiously, and Miss Jones skip ed away to answer it. The "part.v " at the other end of the line was doubtless her beau, for she tinswert d pleasantly and stayed for N minutes talking. The man with the joke sighed nc.iin and went inlo his private aOet "I'll Iry It on the btst one who i-alls, no matter If he is Plttafaataaoat or Corbett," he declared. It wan neiiher. It vv:isa si.iw :roinir, pliel obi (lertnan, vv ho was used to taking jokes as lie saw lit, and not as the originator meant tin tn. f ood mornitn.'. Si honernieister.' aid 1 he rnan.as hiscn Her entered. "line inoniintr aftaf UM sti"w. Don't have snow down BOerth, in I aba, do thev He tin way, speaking of Cuba, I've go a question to ask you. What Would a Spaniard be if he ate his mother nnd father.'" And he leaned back, ready to tire iha taawrer at tht first sign from his vietim. T he victim smiled slowly. Veil. Mletef S. hmidt." replicil Schon. 1111. i-t. r. "vr-.m vat I haf lead 11 bond b.si s.paniatdts. t'ink bt vouhl Ik breil.lv si k mid bat stoomai h. yel once'." And tht ntan who wanted nun to say "A cannibal.'' so that he might remark, triumphantly. ' No; nn orphan," (ravo the thing tp ai bad job.--CiacinuttJ Lomuiercdi inuuue.

represented thi regular democratic party, ralitteal iiiBJvnii Either ftilrtfji gtarfarw demoerats must vhsndon th ir ronvl. tion or th. democrats who J. s rtxl th' party must eben don the views they entertained in !M. A man cannot tie political bigamist. Ha cannot be weil l.-d to th nam of or. - party sr.. the principles of another party. AH th.it we cont.nd for is that thos, who lies' rod us ir. !-' shill divort thmsehres either fron o-:r jwirty nam: or from thf.politi il principles of oppolng parties. Democrats are not dismay l when they h- ir the Catenae ntatl ret lenounced this year by those who ieeennefd It in T was tathsfarMer hn to thov- who supported It, cti'i it Is entn.'.ly s jtlsf.ictory to Hum now. It was an inspiration to th - w .i .. . ! in 'iiy of tl. iw and a menace ti those only w'oud the frattnaneatalMee of government fcr prlv tte gain. It w i wrfn by ht voters and i; cannot be unwrittea until the voters sp. tk ag:iin to their chosen reor teatttlm s. In fact, ereBtS have vindicated that platform, rather thar: eaBdettttd H Th CMetaO platform denounced the gold ttnaaard as un-American and antl-Ameri-,n It p:..'g.-J h. t.nr'v o dv. what It could do to secure a restorstJoa of the .lo-.iJ :. stand.ird. The BttmM n: a-i-tnltted our eont.ntion as beir.s; just w' h- s nt a rotr. mission to Buropt to seeure international aid In aban.lor.ing the gold sti"dird We d d not bell v w Ml IntemattMMl Mm talllsm was possible. Kv.nts have shown thit It Is ; d. I vision. "Th. repiMican p'.vtfortn eletetd thP rtv to rriilet. sir. th-- go'd s-.-r.iri until r !L f could It. s. 1 -.ir. d from ehret ! tfh I could be more absurd than to xpeet aid from foreign tlnaneiers whea we remember that th purpose and effect of the gold standard has bees to Increase th purchasing power of th. dollar and to enable Lon.1 n flt..tr. r- t' 'ir.1 rol th- st. if; 1 ird monae of th world Th .bmo.rr r party c.rnol itltandon Its d-mand for tn-dep?nd-nt bim t lillsm unless it is willing to turn tVe ror'rol of the finances Of 'h. T'nlt'd ov -r to foreign fin .n-

Is strong enough to demand, secure and mafn'aln a financi..! policy of Its own. Mates it. one imi ha The Chicago ptatforw nateed t ratio Of sixteen to sat as th- only rntlo by which blmetnllim could be resor d. What p irty has sris' n sine, to suggest snoth- r r-m-edy Th."' who o' ! . - xion to one sre making no efforts to fcur. bimetslilsm at any othr rstlo. They are dsrruetlv. . not constructive. In their efforts: läey t petti without proposing PimetalUsm cannot be rfst.rd until h ratio Is fixed, an ! those who oppose htmetsl'ism under sny . onditions will not N permitted to emasculate the platform and render the I vrty in adjunct to the republican party In !'. ffort to m:k- th. go 1 ! : I p rnwti' tit through deceptive promises. "Th.- fh: ..go pint form denouncd the scheme then terg developed to retire the c tahaefct tad substltate s national bank t-iirrency Th it hemelnow fu!;v ! v. 1oped. Th.- i.rot.osi ion to gtv. to the national brinks s monopoly of tht paper money of th country is supported by m.mv who complain against the industrial trus' s la It lnslnr. rity or eowardlcr Which leiols th- m to :in,-.ek the ma'l trusts and make let w-tth the money trusts? If tht ri -1 ictit - succeed in passing the bill now .. 'or. . ontr-t s th gretnbatks wi:' be ri -tlrd by an Issue of bonds drawing p r cent Interest, and the national hink will be pr.i I :vi to Beat 'ank not. to hi pnr value of the bonds, and will hav. thpresent tag ot one per eent. en circula ion r-d e 1 to a small fraction of one per cent To oth' - word", the people I bt I x 1 s little more to pay tht latsresi on th.-l-o-.1. ar.il the bank, will b taxd Ii s up tht ir . iri tl Itktrn nd allow- 1 to Meet mot.otes t'tder tht nt w law a l ank with t eapltal of liSO.ttS eea Invest Its capital in bon.l. and thin tittpi the bonds bebt; d posited Issue tl's',ieO In bank notes 10 take the titoa ol Uu ainr.tr Invcalcd la the

It lst ta'i)1 liatt-ak tr tnl.-.v n i'i-tiartl vicvaT

Queer how tOOrby .,,. wI htttfgat i of of Q, iriU Tlll.

may fca considered under three divi s ons. Cirst. Tlie relation of the Spirit to the historical work of Chlitaa Thc aplrll tt teat iu the name of Jrms (John 14:-'-. ; c, to carry out the purposes and work of Jesus, to puide into trutli 1 v. IT; John 1C: 13), to work in aud throuLrh the disciples (v. 17) for the redemption of men. All that is comprehended in the other two dlrlatotlt Is

some subjects and blandly indifferent

to others finally delicate. Here, for instance, is Mr. Hann.- n.injr the Associated Prent ax repuiimte w;th great tthttataet the mere insinuation that ht vva in Si i-retary Aider's oftiee while In-ef rontrne's were lM-inp discussed. He denounces M;tj. I.t e .1 . a eol tempti-

bit person ami manifest much dist ress Bt what he terms a vile insinuation. On.- attaU be warranted in dteadaajl Mr. Hanna n centletnati of the finest tenaihilitltt when his honor is in- j tatted, Yet we eaaaot forget that this sann- Mr. Manna was charged not by implii a tion. but in pood set terms with bribery; 'hat he was summoned to defend himself nt Coltnabet Bad

that be iu'tioretl and still ipnores the I'lltlget. which are sustained by the testimony of I cloud of witnesses under oath. In other words. Mr. 1 1 anna si.iBOrtt with eiii:niitnity the unanswerable eharpe that he is a briber and eorruptioni.st. but resents with fiery indignation the insinuation that he is on friendly terms with Alprr. This is pretty tonph on Alger, whatever may ht thought of Mr. llanna's ethical standard.- h tea po Chronirle. Ili-it Wune l'iinfr In all the talk nlsuit the Bsttsty questiop there i just one thinp which should never ht bad tfffht of. The efple must retain the function of creatlag money and thi ripht must not be handed over to tht men who want to prow richer by COB t rolling the currency of this country. There are mnnv trusts in the felted States, but

the means to this end. Second. The work of the Spirit In lielb vers. (1) Tnatrhtag (John I4sH)i (2) guidinginto all truth (v. IT; John Utlt; 1 Cor. 12:S, 10); (3) bearing witness (John IS: 2e; Acts o-.:,:); (4) pivinp life (Uom. 8: 11); Co Iwallialag the living v.atcr (John 4:14; 7:3-i; iO) Isestow inp pifts. as of teachinp. tonpues, tc. 1 Cor. 12: 7-11 1 : IT. shedding the love of (iod ahroad In them (Bota.lt9) (SjprislucInp l' . i :.. s ,1:, l biph mornlity (ial. 5: 22; ei. Acts 11:94); (a) beatowlnp '.ower (Aott t:S Boat, IS: If); (!) bestowing wisiioni (1 Cor. 12:8; Eph. 1:17). Third. The work of the Spirit in the anbellevinff world. This 1 most fully act forth la John 16:8-11. He would convince the world conccrninp sin, that they had :.i...l in reject inp their Messiah; concern inp riirhtei .usnesa, the riphteousnt ss of Christ and Mis Kinpdom, a new eondeptJoa of ripht; and conccrninp j'i h: !. tut. that the jrince of this v . 1 .!. ;;ll'l those who took hit side, must be condemned. All these thitips awakened the conscience and urteil and inspired to a m vv life. UL The Botj Spirit Dwelling In the IMsololes. Vs. 21-iM. 21. "He that

the greatest and most threateninp af aathtM etat. Again this condition i in-

all is the tnonev trust. The function of

eaaaiatiaaj and eoatractinff the volume of the currency hetoBffl to the government nnd not to the individual. In the hands of a money trust the manipulators of the currency CBB lacfeese their wealth by contractinp the rolUBW and btereasing the purchasing piwer of the money they possess, t hieapo Democrat. In his speech at the aseaatttetl banquet in ChleagO I'oslmasteri.t tn ral Smith said of the Philippines: "Wi-are ib re with healinp s.nd blessing. We are there with tht Bible and civilisation." Is slaughter of the Filipinos by western sharpshooter a part of the "healinp and blessing" that Mr. Smith describes? Are our tint I'm.. - wadded with "Uibb-sV" We have already killed more of 1he 1 itivcs than the Spaniards butchereil in 1 no years. Is this "civ ilia-ti.n"-with a btffCf "lb-liver ns from cant!" was tin prayer of rupged nnd honest Th .tn is arlv. . V. World.

Senator llanna's denial that he wns ever pieei nt at aajr coafeweate eea cerninu annv beef contract nnd his tehetaent rpudintion of "the contemptible insinuations of that man Lee" may create the impression in the public mind that this KalstlT "doth pro- ;. -I too antth. Maj. la 'scasunl pies-

j tioning ef I. i."an appears to have

pierced the fihio senators ordinary thick armor and bretajht forth a couteteaoaa heer) of distress. Pfttahanajk I lispateh. The situation in the president's own state is most diocoiirng-ing to hit prospects of reelection and has alread" caused preaf alarm iu the ranks of the Ohio faithful. The people, however.

mav lie content. The Ohio ma.-hinc has

altted upon, a - in vs. 17. Ut. showing; hiev absolute, how Jived in the eternal laws of being. Is the connection between lov- and oltedience. and between tl.i so and the presence and povv.-r of the Holy Spirit. First. To such ns love and oln-y comes the love of the Father and of the loa. Second. "I will love Him. and w ill manifest Myself to Him." 1 will make Myself sj clearly present nw if 1 were to continue in My bodily presence. Third. The Father nnd Son w ill abide, lvvcll. In lwlievers. 22: "Judas." Jade, the writer of the epistle, probably the same as Lcbltcus, of Matt. 10:3. IV. The Holy Spirit ns Teacher. V. 86. "He shall teach pOO all things." etc. Tht whole Christian system waa i nfolded in the Wet -tls of ( hrist, as the tn-e with its fruits lies within the tentier shoot. The Holy Spirit guided its unfolding, and directed its growth. V. I'cace lit stow. .1 Through the Holy Spirit. V. 27. "Fence I h ave with yoat" Not merely the customary salutation, but a real gift of pence. "My peace I five: Tin s;r kii.d of p. ace as .1 es tut Himself bad. "Not as the world piveth:" Neither in kind nor decree nor method. Compare the fulfillment of this pronii : in the Acts. Feter rejoicing in prison; Faul and Silas singing praise In the jail at Philipp! Faul's goad cheer on the wrecked ship, "rcjoicinp ever Oiore," nUkCffKMM We receive the eorafort of the Hal Spirit, that BO "1 MJ 1h' ilssl tocomfort tbem which are in any trouble by ihe c.TTifort wh. r. vvitli we ours- lves arn eomforteil of (bwl" (2 Cor. 1:4). The Holy Spirit Is the fount dn of in-

1 I rence and truth. He not only

tor Vers U . n on.- of the most corrupt rbatigcs the nrart, t.ut eniigi.tcns ins

...ml iloiiiiin-eriiiir of the mniiv isilitical niir.u.

orffaaisatioBt af the country nnd anythhtg that will tend to limit lei aearei for evil Is to la- welcomed as a w holeome ehauge. Kocln stir (N. V.) Hi r-uld.

i

- ti guides, bv His Holy Ppirit, Hit ehillren into the truth, through the needs r.f the times, throBffh n clearer understanding of the IcHplarea, tnd thrcngh free rind lovlne discussion.