Marshall County Independent, Volume 1, Number 21, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 March 1895 — Page 3

OÜK BANKING SYSTEM

IT IS BASED ON CHEEK, NOT CAPITAL. I-'aiikcrs Couldn't Pay Clerk Hire If Compelled to Depend on Their Own Capital-Ifn tlie People Wli.i "Tay the Freiglif-Keforni Notes. Financial A bsurdiC ,. The fictitious character of :: finan cial system :tn;l the absoh.ito absence , of any pretense at set -urity miVred by the banking institutions is M.trtling ! wlit'U even :m attempt is made to j fathom ir. .lust think of if. The de- ! posit in banks of the I'nit 1 States j according to figures given at tin hankers' dub hist Saturday night is W.MMH.H. Doesn't that indicate prosperity? An average of over ifty dollars each for overy imin, woman anil child hi ihe Puked States deposited in the banks. Prosperity must hover around people so blessed with money. I-'very man able to draw his cheek for at 1 ast tifty dollars cash on deposit in the bank. Is it any wonder that nr cr.mtry lias the admiratim of the vh de world? Is it surprising that our prosperity should be the envy -f the downtrodden people of all nations? As the report is published with pride and displayed to a t nought less world its effect on the mind of eaeh single unfortunate individual is that he. of ah the world, is th one that is !y fate decreed a failure. To the thinking mind can anything ! be more infamous than a consideration of the actual facts? Talk about öoti .000.000 n deposit with the banks. It is !0 per cent, of it a 'ictitious pretense, real only so far as it draws interest and supports a banking aristocraey in pomp and splendor, liven the padded treasury stntom ms which include every dollar coined or printed, regardless of losses !y fire or otherwise, do not claim that there is half that much money. Yet the !ig ires prove the facts to be just as st.it 'd. How can it be. it will naturally be asked by many, that the deposits in the banks can exceed the actual money la the nation? Simplest tiling in the Avorld when explained, but hw few people seek au explanation, l.usin ess is everywhere conducted 0:1 a credit basis. Ninety-four per cent, of all commercial transactions are represented by checks and drafts. Money is deposited. Ion tied out, redeposited and reloaned over anil over again, until every actual dollar in existence is represented many times by the deposits and loans. Tlie condition is 'tartling. in fact almost past comprehension, ami would not be believed were it not for Statistics which prove it to be 'rue. Were a general statement to lie attempted not live banks in the t"nit-d Slates could meet the crisis. Depositors have furnished the money for them to use, and it has been loaned at heavy rates of interest. This interest has drawn steadily from productive industry, but it has not (rented large reserve funds of money. It has created more debt and im Tens d the bankers capacity for drawing interest. There is a prevailing error in the minds of tlie people, and it is a fal'ac.v that all should understand. It is believed that the bankers have plenty of money, that they have the money to loan and live in splendor 0:1 the interest. From childhood up we have all been taught to regard the bank as representing great wealth. Here is the mistake. The bankers of the I'nited States to-d-iy if compelled to depend on their own capital loaned at 1 pfr cent, per annum could not pay rent and clerk Lire for one year, it is the profit they make on deposits which the people are foolish 011 ;i,'!i to trust with tin ni tint enables tl.-m to ride in line carriages wi(h liveried coachlnen, give magnificat dinners, provide royal banquets and enjoy life like princes, while the pom dupes who -arn every dollar t'.-at U created lave barely enough to live on. yet Amte to continue a system that for absurdity doubly discounts any system of royally ever know n on earth. The hanking sysp-m of tlie 1'nited States is not based on capital but on cheek. It is conducted on the same rule th it has prevailed in all ages, where one certain class collect tribute from the balance of the people. It is wd always a born aristocracy. In this case it is the result of organized greed and the combination of shrewd men who have devised schemes, more refined and more intricate in detail than the plan of the pirates on the high seas, yet more effective and more sure of results so long as the people submit blindly to the dictation of those financial magnates. Chicago I-'x press. Where They (Jet tlie Money. TP Republicans spent a big sum of inony in their campaign in this State last fall. Where did they get it? It was charged that Pelt-grew said he h id $..M)0 and could rot Dmjkm more if lie needed it. When- did he get it? .Judge Howe told the writer two weeks before election that he had been informed Iliac the Democrats had been promised .$JO,(KM) of this boodle. Where did the money come from? The Republican State headquarters were at liedHeld, the home of State Treasurer Taylor. The secrt tary of the Republican Stale Committee was a partner of Taylor in many of his business deals and one of Ids bondsmen. The campaign was virtually conducted from the State treasury. lias this anything to do with Taylor's big shortage? Charley Howard, one of Taylor's bondsmen, is now Speaker of the House, a Rood position from which to stitle all inquiry. Was the State treasury looted by the Republican party last fall to beat the Populists? These are questions which need answering and the gentlemen at Pierre need not hope by smothering in-

A HUMILIATING

PS Wm$M ill IB , fmm1

Uncle Sam 'This i about the most in time of peace, too! vestigatioii to avert the wratli of a robbed and outraged people. The mi'ls of the gods grind slow but they grind exceeding line, and the rogues will not esca pe. Da kot a Ku ra 1 ist. Who Wants Cold? Xot the merchant or the lealer who has roods to sell. For greenbacks or silver will answer as well. Not tlie cotton producer at 4 cents per pound. Who can scarce make both ends meet by tilling the ground: Not the wheat growers 111 in the cold frozen north. Whose products are less than production is worth; Xot the stockiiu'ii who herd on the plains every day. Whose profits in business have all passed away: Xot the fanner who produces n variety of crops, l-'or piM rolis production from tield pea 4 to hops; Not the laboring man in the factory or mine. Who hist fee's (lie stiii; of p'M hiiines:S leclii!-: Xot th" millions of idle men tramps so they say They nee! lai.or and money that will honest debts pay; Xot the heirar. whom every one meets on the si reel. For pennies and nickels buy soniethinj; t eat : Xot one, who lives by the sweat of his f; Who is loyal, patriotic and a friend to hi. race, Wants anything better than Uncle Sam's n.ime In exchange for his energy, toil or his ptiin. I Sil t the gamblers in money, like the pirates of old, Will murder, destroy, barter heaven for gold. The Crisis Is at Hand. Mr. Cleveland has taken sides with the gold gamblers. Where shall the .morican people be found in the contest? Are they going over bag ami baggage to the goid gamblers of Wall street? Will the masses of the voters consent to be enslaved by the money power? Will the people follow such a false leader as ; rover Cleveland, ami calmly submit to bomlageV These questions come right home to every America 11 ciiir.en. There is no !odgin.r the issue now. Lvery man must say whetfier he is for the masses of the people or for tue classes of plutocracy, and stand forth. If you favor the Clevelaml-Wail street gang, or favor bonding the country to procure gold for gold gambling only, show your colors. If you are on the side of the people and believe the government should be run in the interest of the masses, honestly, economically and in accordance with common sense, then gird on the armor of faith. The crisis will be alo'ig sooner than most people think, and while there is time for calm reflection weigh matters and make your decision. The gold gamblers are determined to force the issue. They propose to place upon the people a yoke of bondage, and it is for the people to say whether they will wear it or not. There is no hope at present for any wisdom from Congress in v evisiug ways and means to establish jest conditions between the capitalists and the laborers and wealth producers. A little wisdom in high places would set tle the differences and properly adjust 1 matters, but there is no wisdom at court. The die is cast, and the money power has made its demands. If the people consent to this decree they are henceforth serfs and slaves. The critical moment is at hand. If you are favorable to justice and humanity, render now unto the people the loyalty that is due ami champion the common weal. Only Husiiit-MM Principles. The reformers waul simply business. populism is only a demand for common honesty. The People's party demand that the government be conducted on business principles. This is the sum ami substance of the demamls of the People's party as set forth in the Omaha platform. A business firm rarely falls If It does business on correct business principles. It is the linns that get off the business track that meet disaster. The government, to continue en a sure foundation, must do business in - business way. and with justice to all. regardless of their calling, w ealth or position In the social world. The government Is designed to "establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for

SPECTACLE.

heartbreaking trip I ever made, and the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity." Now is the government doing tin's as at present administered? If there is a man in Texas who can lay his hand on his heart and say it is. he should be branded as the perjuror of the Stale. All that Populism demands is that these declarations by the trainers ot the constitution be carried out. Hi them the constitution was based. They only mean justice, common sense and tho equality of every man before the law and in sight of the .government. Tlie Kcfi'i-coKliiiii. The adoption of the long tried Swiss principle of popular government in this country would serve the very valuable purpose of giving the voters the veto power upon legislation. The President and the (Jovcrnors now have the vetc in a certain way, making it a one-man power. liieh is always dangerous and out of harmony with our institutions. The referendum, after a lill was passed (of an important class, prescribed in the constitution!, would refer if hack to the people for approval or rejection. This would destroy the power of wealth to eorrupi legislators, and aloIish the lobby. The lobbyist's occupation would be tone. The power of government by self self-government, instead of government by representatives who might be led to tielray tliein would 1h restored to the people. Is there not great need of the referendum in these corrupt times in this country'.' It would apply to .National. Stale, county and city government, in certain eases. It is one of the most urgent reforms of our times. Aiiiihil; Our l',i liiiiiris. The true American college is the ballot box. Wendell Phillips. Congress is again suffering from the ravages of gold bugs. -Chicago Dis patch. The real anarchist is tlie person who has 110 faith in anything but the almighty dollar. Common Sense. London is the capital of the I'nited Stales and Kothschild is Secretary of the Treasury. Pittsburg Kansas. The present Congress. Sam .Tones says, can't pass anything, not even a saloon. Columbiana t.Ala.i Advocate. The country is si ill going to the devil in a cyclone with an intrin-i' value idiot at the helm. Corsicnna CiVx.i Truth. All the I einocra tic cuckoos have done to 1 lie old Kepublican cuckoo's nest is to make it a little dirtier. Ielta Colo.i Laborer. If t! rover Cleveland hasn't made a "sliff' of the liemocratie party, then the snakes are still in Ireland.-Soiith nn Mercury. Tho llavemeyers are in politics purely foi be 'mess - but of course the bankel's are in it for the good of the people. Wealth Maker. With wheat going down 7 cents in two weeks, is it not time to study both politics and diversified farming? X'orth Dakota Independent. "Wheat closed linn but low." I low long will the farm r listen in silence to this verdict from the gamblers VWilliamsport (Pad Pacts and Figures. The devil lakes care of his own. Cleveland was not 011 board of that steamer that went to the bottom of the . tn.mc'.i H'.., W.w.l H it j W'.:eii the red Hag of Ihe auctioneer becomes too numerous, the red 11 xg or '" .,m, I'l''en,, Sau fa Cruz Cal.i New Charter. Modern ".leffcrsonian simplicity" add ed thirty-two million dollars to the national debt in Ieceinbor. Irrespective of bonds. -Albion (Xeb.l Calliope. When you vote for a "good man" is a bad party, you in effect admit that i is not necessary for good men to con-,' out of bad pat ties. Delaware (CM Ne F.ra. Our countrv and our people have be n sold to Wall street gamblers b; (lie Cleveland administration, and now he is asking the American Congress to ratify the sale and let the goods be delivered at once. Kirkville (Mo.) Advocate. Fvery Democrat knows that Cleveland Is carrying out the Republican pro gram as he found it. livery Kepublicai denounces Cleveland for doln lt. whil every true American wonders In hi:; own mind who is the bigger rascal 0 tlio two. Lebauou (Kan.) Journal.

WORKERS FAVOR IT.

MEASURES BEFORE CONGRESS FOR RELIEF OF LABOR. Samuel (loe.ipcri and the Legislative Committee of the American Federation Want a Commission to Kxntninc Into Kelattou- of Capital und Labor. In Labor Interest. Three prominent labor leaders. Samuel thunpers. ex-presh!eut of the American Fed-ration of Labor, and tie;. legislative committee of that organization, A. Fernseth ami A. Str-'sser. are at the National Capitol working for the measures which have been indorsed by the federation, one of their bills, fram-' l by the Seamen's Fnioti and indors-d by Representative Maguire. of California, has been signed by the I Resident. Its effeet is to abolish penal punishment of sailors for violating their civil contracts with shippers. The Seamen's Fnion has other bills upon which it hopes to secure favorable action, designed to abolish capital punishment "U shipboard, to improve the standard of rations and quarters provided for sailors, ii eontends that the seamen of the American merchant marine are treated with less consideration by th laws of the Flitted States than are those of any other civilized nation: that their food and quarters are poorer, punishments more severe and work harder, and that scurvy is more prealent among them. Mr. Compers is working particularly for the I i 1 1 to create a commission to investigate the conditions of labor and agriculture and their relations to capital, which was introduced by Kepiesontative Phillips, of Pennsvlvani 1. and favorably reported to the House oy the Committee on Labor. He is hopeful that it will become a law. but finds it unexpectedly ditücult to arouse the Interest of members to a point whi.-n will impel them to active work for the bill. The Federation of Labor has no special interest in the arbitration bill. Mr. Compels says, because il appli :s to the railroad men only, but he hopes, (o see it enacted. The Tlrooklyn Strike Leader. j The leader of the great I.rooklyn trol- j ley strike, which called into a dive ser- ; Vie ! s.i Mio militiamen, is a quiet little ! motorman w n o r a n a Flushing j avenue car In ihat j t it v. His name 5s 1 1 Martin Coiinellv. and he is master workman of District Assembly No. 70. Knights of L.iI -A bor. lie is about s .".."i years of age. ' C Vyi and has been hard at work earning maimin ii.i:i.i.y. hi own living since he was a child of S years. lie was born in Ireland, and his patents died when be was but 7 years old. Friends took him to Loudon where, young as he was. he secured employ luent in a cotton mill. At the age o I 'l he ran away and went 10 sea, securing a berth on the Xaiioiial Line of steamers plying between Liverpool and Xcw York. He spent three years at sea and then secured a position as a pressman's helper in a New York printing olliec Since then he has worked in brickyards, sugar reiineries and machine shops and has piloted street cars and trolley cars through Prooklyn streecs. His pay of si! a day and his long hours as motorman did not give him miu ii spare money when his wife and (he three little Connelly's were provided for. or lnueh time for labor politics when his loti day's work was done. but years of service as a Knight of Labor and marked talent as a leader of men at last piaced him in the important otiiee of master workman of District Assembly No. 7.". which lias jurisdi---tionover all railroad employes in IlrooiClyn who are Knights of Labor. Connelly enjoys the thorough resped of all l.i-ooklyn Knights. lie is a piier, Ihoughlfnl man. is thoroughly informed 011 the news of the world and never speaks until he has carefully weighed a subject in Iiis mind. He is not a finished orator, because lie has never had time In do much studying-, but when he talks he goes straight to the root of the matter. "He doesn't p it on any frills." one of his admirers recently remarked, "but every word he utters counts." He is a man of exemplary habits and is devoted to his wife ami children. In polities he has alwavs been a Kepublican. A little notoriey. which he does not crave, is about all he will get out of the great strike. He expects that all Prooklyn trolley liiu's will blacklist him hereafter, ami that he will be compelled fo seek some other means of earning a living. Labil Legislation. The international Typographical Fnion lias bills or amendments to existing laws intended to protect, tradesunion labels front counterfeiters pending in the following States: Minnesota. Teanessv, I llinois. Pennsylvania. Nebraska. New Hampshire, New .Jersey, Wisconsin. Michigan. V. e;y union and every member in Ihe above States are requested to exert their influence to secure the passage of 1 1 ies" laws. It is important that they be adopted now, as every year witnesses an increase of the corrupt forces that will be arrayed against us. It is indicative of the label's potency that counterfeiters are arising on every hand. The outlook for the passage of these bills is bright, and success is awaiting us if our unions in The above States will but appoint committees to secure the support of other organlza-

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1

tions for the measure?. Members should also by personal interview and correspondence induce their Representatives and Senators to work and vote for our protection. A law for the protection of labels is just and equitable, so none need be ashamed to advocate i!s enactment. Typogra phi al.lourual.

How to Prevent Strikes. Judge Cary. of Chicago, was once consulted by a small manufacturer who had had trouble with his employes. He was a close-listed fellow in all his business dealings, and especially in his dealings with his employes, and they hail gone oiii n a strike just at a time when he had seemed a contract to do certain work. Vhe strike would force him to throw up the contract at considerable financial loss. "That doesn't seem tight." he said at last. "Xo. it doesn't," acquiesced the .ludge. "Some one ought to be responsible for such losses." "Yes. sonic one ought to be." admitted the .ludge. "And ther ought to be some way of preventing them." Again the .ludge acquiesced, and the man went on: "Xow you're posted on the law; what would you advise me to do?" "Pay living wages." replied the .Itldge. Many lie n't Own 1 'nines. The census ottiee has issued a bulletin showing the principal results of the investigation of farm and home proprietors a ml indebtedness. The invest iga tion slowed that there are l".,C.Ml.l.VJ families in t'ne I'nited States, and of these familes .VJ.'Jo per cent, hire their farms vr homes ami -I7 per cent, own them, w bile L'T.'.i" per cent, of the owning families own subject 10 incumbrance and 7-.o:: p'-r cent, own free of incumbrance. That is to say only "JO per cent, possess homes free from mortage. A very bad showing in a country which has so immense aggregat" and average of wealth, that !.ö7lmh) families which occupy houses do not own outright. There is a deal of inference to be drawn from these tigures on the subject of a rich and a poor class of population. Industrial Noten. Put a prison label on prison goods. shield yourself in union organization. It is not charity the workingman wants, but justice. 1-a-oiiomie ami industrial equality is w hat we must contend for. The capitalist pres is opposed to "inspectors" of any description. Fvery cent that a man pays into his trades-union mmes back an hundred fold. Think of this. Io nn know anything about selfpreservaiion; Strengilcn all tradesunion orga ni.a tions. What belter evidence of perfect freedom than for a man to be the owner of that which he creates? Trades-unions are schools of economy in which ihe workiugman can learn to accomplish his own salvation. Moderation is one of ihe teachings of trades-unionism. There is nothing in its tenets that does not advocate obedience to law. Men of all classes, sects and religions throughout the civilized world are discussing the social problem. Are you doing your part ': A workingman 10 do his duty properly should perform co-operative service as afforded opportunity only in a union of his trade. The new street cleaning commissioner of New York. Col. Waring, has made up his mind to reduce the workingmeii as low as he can. He stated a short time ago that he could get as good men for tr a month as he now gets for s;o. Yes. he could get them for:?l a day. but 1 hat's a nice business for the city to be in. isn't if: That is the kind of reform tlie poor man gets. The uses to wldeh paper is put are constantly increasing. Furniers, panels an. I friezes, meilals, boats, carpets, luatiresses. and even cothns and telegraph poles are among the articles now manufactured out of paper: and inventors, it is said, are hoping to lind a preparation of compressed paper that will serve as a coating for the armor of war vessels, and not only protect it from corrosion, but oven add to its power of resistance. Mines and Miners, At Proe.e. III., about one-third tbne is the rule. Anthracite is reported found in -'a guache County. Colorado. The Massilh.n tOhioi district is v otking about half time. Cameron Coal Company, of Denver, Col., has been incorporated. There is the prospect of a strike among Southern Iowa miners. The IL M. Leavitt Coal Company has been organized at Lincoln. Neb. Coal from Itoslyn. Wash., is offered at sT per ton in Peml'eion. Ore. A settlement has been reached at lhRutland coal mines, near Wemma, III. The Kansas Coal Company will begin operations at an early dale at Cincinnati. Iowa. The Ada Coal Company has been org.rod at Atchison, Kan., to work the lovl eoal tield. A bill has been introduced in the Illinois Legislature providing for certpicated mine bosses. In the Colorado Legislature a bill has been introduced that employes must be paid at least once a titouih in lawful money. .Men of the Jasper County Coal Company, at New ton. Iowa, sent the product of one day's digging to ihe Nebraska sufferers. The miners ami operators of the fifth and si.vth districts of Illinois met at P.elleville and agreed to the basis of last .Inly as a wage scale. At Lehigh. Iowa, the men have accepted a reduction of ." cents per ton In order to keep at work. This makes the rate for mining 73 ceuU.

INDIANA LEG1S1.A1TKE. Tin: l!oue, Te.e,.!a , j .-..-! 'h Nk hoison tcmpetaie.-e hi'.! m.I.T t!i' prcioi ;iu-5 ;;. by a ote.f , :ies to "0 :ia s. Other bills p:iN.d fo',!o-.: To relieve 1 citien of (ire, i;f;tle from doable taxation: providing 1h.1t v;i,.r. -t p-ibl: LU';v.;:v has !). n ot a ' :t t::i widih for fA -a'v

j year.;, it h;d! n: be n id 'i;.-d: to appnI priat' s 'too o.r t v. o . n for the j.f.bhcjt: i of Indi'Cia Ar;rl ;.! '! iemv rcpoj-t.s. I The !o-!e a bill to provi D for : the v etion : . üt.u .'ij"ri:i!e:! 1. nt ,j : mMitatio 1 in :.;bT in t d of .It::..' a . und r tlie j.n ! ; . i Th. follow in 4 !;!! u r -. in t!r v- mo.e Vo t: ;!; ii -! -;e, of ;:.:;!) o::.- ! i ii-.-it.ii r-: to n::;:-:d :!. law ..:.. -eni'tsg j pioe."-d;:i :s :?t criusm i-j'i; to ::;::; 1 ' ' iv, ;;: eraiag pr!h- o;V :.-; e,a:c.'i:.i l; eo;:UU' JV: d p:tper !; ';' ,, ,,ri : I-'g:d k'.-!M:r: ;i:;t;i -:ii;u "f ; bomb pay :!. set - d -1.' : l c ::: v ; :;u litjon !'':(. to repeal .1:: ad t i: th I subject of r '.r.ro.d p.-sm;: gr.i Je; 1.1 r 'MU'.-t t!..- -.tlf of n v?et -Mild.' b; i co;' 1 : :i i!tg orp' ratiori ;:!! 40-. .-:ni ill. vit of t :!. ',, . ire; !::!' l!' !!! .Ool .:. ! l-x 1! an i'.'.oM p..pi:;v:.,u. The ,. : .. ft to J-'ei- '.'ti - ;.;.':.: ; t i. science of ' id '.' :' a'H to !o I l - ! H' 1 1 - i ie ? tor ii; ,vi in: : to ':. fir repu:r I on hiithwa'. -: to r. o. t!ie pr ::;. o; ; de;i!i..p- . j l it i. :.:-:' ! :: - ! Wt !': !-'e-A - j j;i:tt-e i ;-! j t i .'i! i;im!;i ;:i"ti;:i ;o-p ei:r i. !.'' ofliii raauu!::-.:. Th" i'l'd i:.-. i.uii.is . ';.:: of ': i io. ;;!. :'. i:a !:u :: s !)'': ; b; .11!-. - of til I.'-ji-'lH ".;e. I l i e follow in; hin v. er. ;'.-! ;i e id: : Aoo'.lhi.j t!.e N vi .-. ;;. , I,,;,. -' ::;o-e i-o'sie;., ;o:d pi.idi:.; tor tt.e ;:;M 1 j'.i; mei.t d a io, where the i:i:ru::'.--coi i it; !fg;!iiiig d-ed. i-t; ; :;:, !! ;;. ; t ":il t;i ..;ilc.-: p;-: 1 iny l-.r .)!;: : -' , fees Where ;t;i ci:.;'oe !,;;, ; ' ; j w :tge: t;, civ,;;,' ;, .j" ;;:d of ' to siM-eee.l the state t-.:i!'i tt- Mu!: !;: Co'iiiaiv-ioiin : Pi.sitl.ig the t;r:. f r -I ice o fount A-vx.-i ": pro-. : 'i.g :':!' I rclocr.t ion of conti ' .- ;it. i;i co::::t j he . -' ing ;;n ;ue;i efovi-r T.o i ji; i;- mil -: ; r j the pioiC"!i::i oj" o;n : ;j;:'l bv;..-s ot , hofeb. restaurant';, etc.: V '-: :U:: tl. ; , powers ai:d ditlje-i of tow ;!iip trat j The I loc.se Jev.i lized tie f'e ;c:i dary j act ef p.'.d. as it was b.-f..;v a f;de 'vt j v. as iiisei ted in ili-.' 1 o I y the a ! h;. - :i j de.sj4!iji) p. rsoii. : Tor t!ie ii,-a t ii!! -f ?i: ,.;.:: a !;.. -: eint as allowed to a i as uki:- : :" a j while. Mr. Ad.mis .sknwitiv: tli:x , -. ;0 : Mr. ito'oilya of All n County. Tli" secund rea liuu of bills w j.. ,;,. I old ) of I tisitte of Ii ' tl : i i ; i;Ii it iiil h r v.. nt to c:;-;ioss::e!;t . Titi: llo-i.-e Thursda- . sdil-d j t!:e apju-opri Iii , ;i of r;o.iey. t I.:".'" : , bill for the suo;,,.;-! ;!;.. t:'.. ,; ,:; ilt A; j institutions v. ;t. j.;is- -i ca.i-r .-'i;''-:;-; :i 'of rule.. This e t,.i;:i:::i "!;!; ' l"t;i rit at P.:o..;i;i.:-j,,:, t ta ! Iit1eeii;!i i,f a laid on eeeo r ! . n:: l o-; : tweiiiieih i uch ! r In- !'::ic:-.:-i I.alax ett and tlie t.:te : i i! a 1'.-: ; ; Haute. I The HotlsO ! Cone ; ' ... ,.f t e !; lei j passe'i th" aj'pi'iei i ii ion ön.'iii j r;... Ccalial Ib'si.ital for the in ;i.te in , j t:iI a . o!is. Tiie Northern Hospital !'e-1?-. ;.i- . sane at L.-ans.-ii t was .ivvii '.o ! ;.r niaimenaiicc. The House pased tli ' fee ! y b.il only two l:c;n:;iie;ois. I i.i-, ii i.e ,,:i l Hanl, voling ttuam.-l it. l.Ws aetj j l:tken v. it 1 llie bill m0.;i:; ; e. tin of the state IJoc.se, and v. i;;n i i ;. I- per cctit. grab of the Attorney I. ::ci ii. Asa coitiiniuce of t!ie !.! t!,e ;-.. a i: reed on the ajpro: riatio:i bill, mkia1, few chamtcs o cr th" ot iiicil h:li. Tin Semite pass.-i t!!.. laüitary b.'t providing for an appio;:i iaiion ot .7"."l . for the state militia, an increase ti sJ i. ) M. : The senate also passed tl;e li!I .ibo'.is.:,l:i. tlie 12 j-ci" cent, clause in V.w foe a- s:;; ,:-y bill as a compensation to th; attorney , :- ral for the collection of tiie surplus s. ii funds hejl by lou tisho, trustees an I 'i ol : trustees. The bills concerning drainage a:; I t) rcjiairs ef ditches and .upe-letaen;! :.i existing laws for the lr:iiti.r;,vi'-,v;i!::;il,t'i Ii w ere passiil. Tin: House in lotmaittee of ti.e w ,,,;. t lrid;cy , decideil ui.n Ihe following .s.uar: "s : for Mate nfticers: iicej-aor. ..",om sal iry , ?tiH house rent, rl,'! I M r p;i:it e. re: irv; Auditor. T.-hi.: ins d :;( . sj.o ); Tre.istircr, ?,: dej-uty. S.'.o i: ,perin:e::- ' (lent, $'.:).; spt e l.i! n:;i:iM. J.:..H; Mrtrof the su;te:j: To ut. st.o : .. tatilici;tii. f'J.oo1; Ceelois. s'.r.:M. Tin House p tsse l '.!;e x.,; 'M.u-U :U 1 election law so as to vis; .ire four !:! s, ttild t J'Iun idc a penally jor fail are to eilt loss.. biMitiss with cait tins. Th hi!! ap- ; propria! ing Slii.om for marking the .isi- . tion oi Indiana troojis on the ( 'ha-kai;- ci- , una iattl ii"l:l was pass.vj. 1 1'hc Nennte passed th auti-w int r nc: .; i bill and Ihe lull giving blacl;!ibd c:.:does the right to ivcoc: for acb.t ii as I L'eiiiptlar damages. j The Senate leea!;"l t'e bill t) tihi'.Cv' ; Lincoln's biithday a legal holi lay. i The bill requiring the tea.-I.ir14 of the; ; effects of alcoholic drink ami narcotics on j the human system in the public sch-xls, i w as passed. 1 I VtiK the caucus bill to reoruaiibe t!;t!a penal institutions of the Mate, w as presented in the Senate. Salurdiy. Sc!:aTr ' Ci uiitacker caused a sensation by calling ! attention to some suspicions errors in ;. j juinled copies. It was d'( ided to act on j the original bill, which was p.i.ssed. Later ! in the day it came up i:t the l!oue. an I ! was passe! after tin' I eniovrat iia I tiiibiistereM fr an hour. Senator shhely" metropolitan police bill w as passted: also, a bill b S nator Vail ' i permit cities anl low ns to re.iistnct war is ! and precincts every lw year for the pur pose f eleetmg ward :hcers. ."NMialor s-ehem k's bill restricting tlie vil. ami pniding that cou i'-t-tniiile goN ; .shall lx marked. passe;. Senator Seller's anti-winter r: iug bil!. whih p:i.sc! Hu .t;ate Friday . we:;t. through the lbnise w Kb a w liirl. The Hon' passed the bill I:m4 the tate levy, also Mr. Ilaiber's bill to appropriate a sum 'jui alent to :d ut -7-".oi fer trio purpose of piacine il:uinc;tc!ic!io ilho;;.. in the Si:ite. j A w r.i I. sjircad a sumptuous banI quet ami invite no guests a to up-n a i line atore and not adiTtise it. lltack. Silk ISevivcr. IJoil hgwol in water half an hour, then simmer the silk half au lmur, take it out and put into the ihealittb blue vitiv-1, or green cppcras; c 1 it and simmer the silk for half an hour. Or, lnil a handful of tig; leaves in two quarts of water until it is reliud to one pint; squeeze the leaves, and bottle the li juor for use. When wanted sjMiigv the silk with it. Ciiattkuton was undoubte.lly iasane wheu he took hi own life.