Bloomington Courier, Volume 15, Number 42, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 August 1889 — Page 2

1

M iTHE COURIER.

V: J - BY H; J. FELTUS."

s3 HI finTTNwTON.

INDIANA

3S

!Chb Boston Board of Health ia doing

good. ' service by distributing a' circnla concerning diphtheria; In it' they stele that this dreaded disease is con-

g .talons and infections and can- be cm-

mnnicated by kissing, coughing, sueez-.

towels, handkerchiefs and napkins. The poison cany with difficulty, be eradicated frcaairoonis and articles of clothing or furniture.7 It occurs at all- seasons and attacks all ages. It is specially bred axid fostered by dampness, filth and ton! air. Disinfection should be most absolute, and the.-means . are described. A recent report gives deathsfrbm) diptaeriain a single week, of 21 in Brook-

n, 47 in New Yort 6 in Philadelphia,

;C- 20 in Chicago 1,11 inSt. Loni&and 25 -in MM -London. .5-": - - '.V'-

The Magazine of American -History presents historic and -incontrovertible reasons for belie ving that the -Declara-:tion of Independence was not signed -by any one on the Fourth of July. 1776,

p; ; except by John Hancock 8s President,

-ana Dy unan xnompson as secretary; -that: the engrossed copy which had

bean made on the Fourth of July was,

by a happy afterthought; signed gener

ally August 2; that the approving vote :; was not unanimous on July 4r but was

iitapproved by several; that oneo those 5 "who was present J aly i and approved is ; -M ?boI among the signers enrolled, that - at

least one-eighth of the;signers were not

' 'even members of Congress on July 4,

r&sijp o. oo nisEory gets puuetf -to pieces

yad facts displace some very pleasant

3k0M -Knd romantic fictions. V

-46 srecent photograph from Hawaii

shows a street scene in Hiio. the only

important, town on the largest -islands. fAndd the wealth of tropical verdure that almost hides, the houses lining the roadway one is surprised to? see - line 4 poles with cross arms- well - loaded with telegraph wires. So many wires

: c;vronId-be adequate, to the needs of a Crushing bnsinesa in a lively American town; but Hilo has no electrical com-

,;;-y i . fnuwcawoa witn any oiner isiana, and 'Mm ':' here is hardly another-white settle-

Si

feS? .Mmenfeworth noticing on the island.

i : The-fact is these numorous wires are thej telephone system of. ffilo: This skill instrument is proving very acceptable

3 .?i:fci

lo the rather indolent residents of warm

climates, who are glad to be able to v iailk'with their neighbors without going Hon otdoorsw -Jte.'Hii. K 'Mffl: V Honolulu has a more complete tele-

phonesystem than- anytown - of r the

- same size in Great Britain; ; k

EM

, ENGLISH VESSEL SEIZED

H:An inezal Scatr Gaotniwd in aliTinir

8ay a United States Bevenue Cotter.

The steamer Dora arrived at San

Francisco from Behring Sea, Tuesday ;3ight, and bringe the first detailed news "of the capture' of the British sealer

iJiack lhamond, by the United States revenue cutter -Richard Rush. July 11 'lie Bush overtook the Black Diamond

-und ordered her to heave to. The captain the Black Diamond ref ased to do this .

i Hereupon me commanaer of the Bush ordered a lowering of ports and running out of guns, - which caused the schoon

er co neave to. Captain Shepard

ana lieutenant - Tattle - boarded the

kagnsli craft and asked for mer TMrftr

The officers of the Black Diamond offer-

ea tnem no armed resistance," but re-

msea to deliver the ship's napers. Cap-

tmi ootsparu at once oroae open the

raoxn ana loreed . the hinges off the

swong oox and the captain's chest, there

ojFsecurmg tne papers. A search of the

veeset aigciosed 103 seplsking. whinh

aad been taking in isehring sea. y Cap-

-tu ouepara piacea anon-commissioned officer from the Bush

Bfack Diamond, and ordered the vessei

w w taicen to Sitka to await further in-

suncaons. rue captain of the Black

XiamondmadA the Htatomnnt vWan

- rierona, ne nad been ordered to pay

Sra&iA wenaon:m case ne was overtaken

X xT KuatL 811(1 requested to heave to. MM - He Said he-WOUld not haVA onrranilaHul

lAteist Indians Notts. -

W:8r MHtary gg - . Wmi irtin, of 31iclugan City, is dead ?;frpmlock-iawi .-.4 e--- B-SI SJB r.ESMrf-; will attend the MB-.v erstone laying of ithe State Sol'8 1 oienr Monument - t ; '" .. y Svn ?iptoi has oca clarified by Proiessor George WSSkW"0 Kgfecrraf Sine Sina K Y la .long

A HUGE GATHER ING AT BLOOMi: v FIELD. - "

Ten Thousand People Hear Senator Voorhees Expose the Iniquiiiem of the Robber , Tari AC System Otber. Strong Speeches. pwwl to Indianapolis Sentinel. ? BLOOMPiBiiP, July 28. The tariff re

form picnic here,3 Saturday, while

decidedPhovelty in its way, was a most nr qualified success. At an early hour visitors were pouring into the town bj carriages, by wagon loads" on foot and by rail, and by the middle of the fore -

noon the streets were jammed. At 10"

o'clock the multitude moved oui to the fair grounds, one mile cast of the town, where the speaking wsb helo; Tae accommodations of the ground w(;re taxed to the utmoBt io hold the crowd, which overflowed ' into the highways and a large grove adjoining the grounds. By 11 o'clock iully 10,000 people were in attendance. ' The weather was beautiful, but the day was warm, and the lemonade and jice .cream maa was an honored citizen, 'i At. 12:d0 the speakers came on the ground escorted by the Bloom field band, which discoursed some very fine music. The " crowd surged up around the spbaker's stand, and those in front sat quietly down on the ground, thus giving the ladies who occupied benches a little in 'the rear, a chance to see and hear. ! As the thousands (settled into place it became apparent that not all could hear, i Looking from the speakerb1 stnd, one saw a perfect ocean ot upturned, eager faces, streictdng far away among the trees. No speaker could have ottered a sentence so that all . could hear, . and those on the outskirts of the . crowd were much' disappointed. Jae on Brown, the Hon. Thomas F. Cobb, Judges Rob

inson and Carlet on, Senator Earnest Pritchett, Speaker Niblack and a score of the moBt prominent men in the State were present. Mr. Cobb s speech was brief, but logical and eloquent? 4 He said tbat the people were not inflamed now with political excitement, and that therefore they were in the proper mood to discuss the tariff and other importan t questions. The arguments made' at sue h time would benefit the country; The speaker remarked that he wanted no office; that he hoped he never should want any, and t hat the facts he save were accordingly hisunbiased,impersoaal and honest interpretatioh. Mr. Cobb discussed the tariff in a masterly manner, and was followed by Judge Kobirif on, who spoke only half an hour. He made a very able effort and was generously and' frequently applauded. He is a master of

irony and aatire, and th people seemed to enjoy his views of thd present political situation; The best o f orderprevailed throughout the day and the Bemoc-

racy seemed to be- out in force.

I' SEN AT OB VOOBHBICS 9 PEAKS, V Mr. Andrew Humphrey was chair-

man of the meeting and he introduced Senator Voorheesl w ho was ffretd

with a storm of applause. Tne Senator

spoke for one hour

and flftv minutes.

fairly holding his audi ence snell-bound KarIT? A In substance he said? r r " v" You did not stop to cry out

bitt who, in bank accounts and dazfling riohes, outshine Solomon in his greatest glory; The war' was the opportunity fear the beginning of the money power, aad the establishment of the present tiriff was one of its" first movements. Under the plea? of military necessity the average duties on all goods, wares . and merchandise imported into this country for sale were more than doubled by the Morrill tariff, and you have had these increased rates to pay. ever since. . , If anv one should come into your 1 midst say in g that the im porter or the merchant

ttt V r oollo n ,t o nnn A1nn AVAnf

yourselves pays the duty on the article you buy, don't fail to remind him that the three new insane asylums in Indiana are about finished and that there, is room. in one of them for him, but no room before an intelligent people. .What a marvellous feat in legislation it would be if we could make- the citizens of foreign countries pay our taxes and furnish the resources necessary for the support of our goyernment! On the contrary, the tariff is a system of taxation by which the wants of mankind are levied on, and a Bpecies of toll is taken on the thiuga, most vital to the existence of the human race. 1 there was no consumer for an article, that article would never be manufactured, imported, nor sold. There would be no tax gathered in from that, source, but if a consumer come3 forward, the article is furnished with a tax; in other words, the duty, charged . in, and: the consumer, of coarse, pays it. "The system thus referred to is general lj called indirect taxation. When taxes are laid upon ah article that ie produced by man, that tax is not paid finally by the person who pays it in the first instance, by the manufacturer, the importer, or other person from whom the government collects it. That person sets out as a tax collector, and what ever he pays to the government he collects from his customers with a profit. From this it folio ws that every tax of this kind, every tax laid by tne tariff, every tax laid by the internal revenue law, and every species of tax which is laid upon personal . property, such as chairs, tables, clothing or food, is paid by the consumer, by the person who Anally and in the last instance uses that property and does not attempt to sell it to another. So long as one sells such property he does not pay ; the , tax; he

collects it from the person who buys from him. - ... ' You farmers of Greene county therefore stood an average increase of taxation on all you bought ana consumed

oi over 100 per cent, aunng tne war, and you paid it without murmur or complaint while armies were in the

field. Your eons were at the front

equally representing the households of both political parties, and you did not then stop to consider the cost, nor do you how, when money is needed for those who faced death to uphold the flag and preserve the Union. It is true that those who were engaged in establishing a plutqcracyj as Thaddeus Stevens even then styled it, who were shaving the securities of the government at 50 cents on the dollar, who were cutting government bonds in two in 1he middle and paying only half their face into the treasury, and who were lavinar

the foundations of that- colossal fraud

and robbery, now known as the high protective tariff; it is rue that some of these people, their heirs or assigns never saw a tented field. They worshiped mammon and had no room in their Bordid hearts for love of country, yet you and the millions like you all over the land-not only filed up the armies and the navy, but you likewise paid

them every dollar they ever received.

oh the in-

the : prime '.necessities of life need never be expected at the hands of the Bepublican party. Its leaders are compelled to obey the robber barons who plunder the homes, the farms and the workshops of the people, and aire thus enabled to contribute liberally of their ill-gotten wealth to the corruption of the ballotbox and the success of the Republican party. During the last session of congress a bill for the revision of the tariff was urged upon . the country by the leaders of that party and, the duties were increased in every schedule it contained, and especially on all woolen goods, iron and steel. . "The dispatches from Bogland tell lis that a bill introduced in parliament to

give the Prince of .Wales about two hundred thousand dollars to enable him to properly dower his daughter abotit to

he married has created marked opposi

tion. . That is a mere trifle compared to

the largesses, the subsidies, the dona

tions, and the stupendous tributes

DR. TALM AGE'S SERMON.

EARTHQUAKE; '

They Gome td All Men iind Shake

a hem TJp---Busiriess 4tnd Domestic

Afflictions.

a loving Christ. But it was not effeminacy or insipidity of character, it was accompanied with majesty1 infinite and omnipotent Lest the .world should not realise tiis earnestness this' Christ rhountsihe crosJ; j. " ..; ' " 2 ..

You say: "If Christ has to die, wbt

not let Him take some deadly : potion

ana lie on a couch beautiful home? . . fi itn expire amid1 a

Rev. Dr. Talmage preached - at -Sfc.

Paul, Mmn., Sunday. Subject "The Earthtiuako,t-Texti Act xvi,, 31. He nnlni

tJ;1 ah Ah j i --"A - . hlodd droepihg oil each cheek, while it Jails are" dai, ddll, damp, loathsome looks dp Jhto the face d Bin anguish. places even now j bdi they were worse And so the cross muBt be lifted afcda

n Home bright and f He must die, let 1 fcindir fttteution8.,,

No, the world must hear the hatfctflew

on the lieads of the spikes. The world must listen to the death rattle of the

suffererr The world must feel His warm

in the apostolic times. I imagi ne to-day We ate standing in the Philippian dun

geon, vo you not tee! the !hill? Do

you not hear the groan of those incar

cerated ones who fo ten yeare have not

hole is dug oil the top df -Calvary. It must be dug three feet deep; and then the cross is laid ori the grodnd and the sufferer is stretched upon it, and the hails are pounded through nerve and muscle and bone, through the right

lpenUOUB triDUteS nOW ,L T . I hnd thmnoh (tiZWt hand 'and t.hAii

paid by you, and the, other -laboring aunugn,, ana me aeep sign oi TSihtSSSrV

itAii SttAa t.nth hiwo women wno Tfimfimhuv t.hpn fnthoWa . , . i

fast, and they heave up the wood, hall & aoaen shoulders under the weight, and

Listen again It is the cough they put the cross in the mouth of the

people of the United States, to the huge women who remember their father's

bloated parasitos which our vicious house and mourn over their wasted

system of wrifl nas lasteuea on you4 on

your wiveB,;oa your umiur.uu your ft . h rih t hole, and theV piUUge it in, all the

man servanc, on your, mam servant en - r" " v ef . weight oi His bodv doming ddWfl for the

;I0rnD5 1f prsUiMeon thespikesj and while some

mui oy.inu name oi wriivgw, unu wim. ...iuiib uvw xu iiu. . ufewnB, the dirt and tramnle it drttffi Knd

him I might name perhaps a thousand ana you say: uoa pity tne 'prisoner." . k. nu w

others, who are each drawing from over- But there is another sound in that pris- weu ZnA thoroul?hiv fnr it is tS b,Sv

Wnat a place to sing ml The

: ' - i - i . L

taxed, poorly fed and scantily clothed

labor every year five times a3 much as

it is proposed to 'give the Prince of

Wale?, and every dollar of it naked

gratuity, something for nothing to the American monopolist, as completely as the parliamentary t rant wil l be to the

worthless royalty of Engl and. The

10 Bine in me music

comeB winding through the corridors of

the prison, and in "all the dark wards the

whisper is heard: "What's thai? What's

that?"

It is the song of Paul and Silas. They

cannot sleep. They have been whipped,

time is rapidly approaching when the very badly whipped... The long gashes

fruit such: a8.no other tree, ever bore.

Why did Christ endure it?. He could have taken those rocks and with tbem crushed His cruciflers. He could have reached up and grasned the sword of the omnipotent God, and with one clean cut have tumbled them into perdition. But no, He was to die His life for your

life. Oh. such a Christ as that so lov-

people will either overthrow ana on eir bao aw bUeding yet. They ing tienfc, 60 self sacrincing-crin out such crimes committed by their he flat on the cold ..ground, nheir feet you not trust Him? I think there are

governments, or they will themselves ia8t Jn wooaen socxeis, ana, 01 course,

be enslaved in natue as. well as in fact. lQey can not sieep. am tney can sing.

4Is iuiefria man of in toll:! cren tie and Jailer, what are you doing with these

candor in the tJnited States to-day who people? Why haVe thejr been ', put in

will now in the light, or rather in the nerer un, uiey nave oeen trytne to

mm n

oases on record.

J uou' WUaZUOIl

Miss osia 1)nn f o

&Ut the ittt saw him nn A 4 ul

m I !eboring swamp, and she was only

aaours. -She is accused of nptidino

t - itmnA affa. tl. xi . v W

ir-- uivuga cne-maiisr r

fWadat hi the bhr hnnHoKA w

near Waikerton; where fully 500 people

- r uwiiu. bvicj t.ruif-

'A governnent that taxes one class of

its citizens to enricH another class. doeH

hot deserve to exist on the face of the

earth, and will not long exist unless the laboring, producing neonle consent to

become slaves.' We are travel in? faat

toward that condition, and in many respects we have reached itl "Forty years ago but one man in the

United btates was supposed to be worth

justice you suflered as long a3 t h e di re

emergency was on the government, but

wnat snail De saia or a man or party

wno now, alter twenty-lour years of peace opposes a single dollar's reduction of taxes laid on the absolute and supreme necessities of life as an extreme war measure, and described as such at ihe time by its advocates?

'lhe Republican leaders claim that

darkness of surrounding jxrcumstances

claim i or tne present tarin tnat it pro

tects tho American laborer. The ap

palling falsehoods on thin point with

which the Republican press and leaders

affronted heaven and earth in the cam

paign of last year have all turned to

scourges, thorns and whipcords in the hands of honest people with which to

lash naked officials through the world.

The farmers were promised remunera

tive prices for what they had to sell, and

the day laborer living wages for his work. More than one-third of the

farms in the greai; , States of Indiana,

Ohio, Illinois and Michigan are under

mortgage for debt, and the farmers of

these four StnteB will average an indebt

edness in each oi them of more than

$100,000,009 to foreign loan associations. It ib a statistical fact that the farmer.

year in and year out, can never exceed a

profit of more than 3 per cen;.,and much

oftener makes far less, under a Repub

lican tanfl and system of n nance de

signed to rob him he is forced to borrow

at from 4 to 8 per cent. How he can get

make the world better. Ja that all?

That is all. A pit . for Joseph. A lion's cave for 'Daniel. A blazing furnacd for

Shadraoh. OIuds for John Wesley. An anathema for Philip Melancthon. A dungeon for Paul and 8ilas. But while we are standing in th glooni of the Philippian dungeon, and we hear the mihgdng voices of sob and groan and

blasphemy and hallelujah, suddenly an earthquake! The iron bars of t;he prison

twist, lae piiiars or act on, tne solid

masonry begins to heava and all the doors swing open. The jailor, feeling

nimseir responsiDie lor tnese prisoners,

wiu oeuBviuK. in uia nasan lonoranr.

suicide to be honorable since Brutus

killed himself, and Uato killed himself.

and Uassius killed nimsml -put his

sword to hie own heart, proposing with

one strong, keen thrust to put an end

to his excitement and agitation. But

Paul cries out: "Stop! Stopl Do thvself

no Harm, we are all here," Then I

see the jailer running through the dust and amid the ruins of the

prison, and I see mm throwing himself

many under the influence o( the 'Spirit

oi uou wno are Baying; "Z will trust Him if you will only tell me how;" and the great question asked by thousands is! 4,flow? how?" And while I answer tour question I look up and-utter the prayer which Rowland Hill so often uttored in the midst of his semona: "Master, help!" How are you to trout in Christ? Junt as you trust any one. You trust your partner in business with important things. If a commercial house gives you a note payable three months hence you expect the ravment

of that note at the end of three months.

You have perfect confldenee in their

word and in their ability. Or, again, yott go home expecting there wiS be food on the table. You have confidence

in this. Now, I ask yott to have the same confidence in the Lord Jesus

Christ. He says: "You believe I take away your sins, and they are taken

away." "What!", you say, "before1! prajr any niore? Before I read my Bible any more? Before I cry over mv sins

any more?" Yes, this moment. Believe

with all your heart, and . you are saved. Why, Christ is only waiting to get from

you wnat you give scores ot : people every day. What is that? Confidence. If these people whom you trust day by

' i jt .iil. i r ,t , ii vucoo pouuio iruuui tuu u uou uav uv

rich in this way can only be explained wn mn , ra o us jRimmf dav are more worthy than Christ, if by those who contend that the more you tPIVt af hal1 I they are more faithful than Christ, if

tax men, women , aou oni luren, .. tne i . 7 " .;-. y tney nave aone more tnan unrist ever

wealthier and more prosperoua they JW 18 anotner eann- aid, then give them the preference; but

At) fcU WttUW WtUAOI 111 tUO . ' r. ' .- , - - T ""rf

"wouyuuDou iu ua won i-itf . -i , ,

5f0G0,000r He was John Jacob Astdr. rei5 pBrcyr nas fjeaay made large re-

Jow there are thoEsands worth more n vV aS1,ar lor than thatsumralargo number worth mnr 1 18 tpl the farmer, the mechanic, or

man iww.Huur The owners of these SS -.3 F TrT UY " u 1 Kuo vast fortunes do ho physical 'work: they "W-PWtfal. On a former occacontrive, theyischeme, they plan, thev f. m speaking of 1 the record of the legislate all the work oh & L You leld.ra? oie Republican -, party on the labor, toil, sweated groan. You eat f?He of.tariffitax redaction, I made

''Their hearts were with the rich; their concern was for the lords of mil

lions; they

your oreaa m tne sweats of your faces, but the trouble is that the millionaires eat their bread ako in the sweat of your faces; not in the sweat of their own. It

is irom your sweat and toil also that

were ... distressed that the

amassed capital of the country should be

- huu buii 2&1MI1 1 11M.1. 1 . 1 . ..." ' nnw run ihhuh iitmkhii ici nvi.riH TTTin-

they bnila their Kilded and mora thin WW meetany pmoltbeexiH!:lte,M.nak-.JlI WHftn m monnW

royat palaces, and araish them trith ?iJ?2!e5S1?- to trnRtaWcombinea. whether reVeniia

1 -1 . - 1 riRTHHi'iiH nii.no mnnnnn isr i-.. i t-

become.

manufactories of the countiy. and for

whom the blessings of a high protective

tariff were more especially invoked, it is

only necessary for you to hit up your

eyes and behold how the falgo and lying

prophets of Baal have been overthrown

and confounded.

The whole land is filled with labor

ers out of employment and facing star

vation with their wives and children.

Last summer and fall thev. were prom

ised a paradise for the laborer . in the

event of the success of the Republican party: now there is not a State in the

Union in which tre appeal for woik

and the cry. for bread are not constantly

heard from those who were misled into

the support of fraud and monopoly under the guise of protection. The

future will show whetherthia hard ex

perience brings wisdom, or whether the laborer is doomed to a bondage more

helpless and' hopeless ..than, once pre-

vailed-on the cotton plantations of the

South. The protection of a 'tariff paid,

not lor revenue, out lor protection in

itself is a fraud, a cheat, a sham, and an

on

tnese otner prisoners lest thev get

awayrr sso wora 01 tnat ..una.. His

compact, thrilling, tremendous answer.

answer memorable all through earth

and heaven, wa-: ... Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved."

Well, we have all read of fine earth

quake in Lisbon, m Lima, in Alenno

ana in uaraccas, but we live m an attitude where severe volcanic disturb

ances are rare, And yet we have seen

fifty earthquakes. Here is a man who

has been building up a large fortune.

His bid on the money market was felt

in all the cities. He thinks he has got

oeyona ail tne annoying rivalries in

trade, and he says to himself: "Now I

am free and safe from all possible per

turbation." But in 1837, or in 1867, or

m 1873 a national panic strikes the

foundations of the commercial world.

and crash! goes all that macnificent

nusineas estabiisnment. Kero is a man who has built up a beautiful home. His

daugnters have 3 ust come from the

seminary with aiplomas of irraduation.

cub nuiia nave Hvartea . in iue, nonest.

nnttraaBirtn Tin ovA'rv laKnr Inforofif in flio i i : . i . ?

unoroaen mmiiy circle, rsuu mere nas

united States.

Mr. voornees conciudea oy urging a

more thorough o rgani zatiou in every

countv of the State , fori tariff reform.

MThere is no middle ground now on this

Question.,. Onm the issue was a tariff

for revenue with incidental' protection;

now the issue presented by the Bepub-

11 you , reauy xmnK mac unrist is as

trustworthy as they are, then deal wilh him as fairly. Oh, says some one, in a light wav, "I believe that' Christ was

born in Bethlehem, and I believe that

He died on the cross." Do voa believe

it with your head or your heart?

On this hinge turns my sermon, ave

the salvation of your immortal soul.

You often go across n bridge you know

nothing about. You do not know who

built the bridge, you do not know, what material it is made of: but you come to

it and walk over it and ask no questions.

And here is an arched bridge blasted

from the "Rock of Ages." And built

by the architect of the whole universe,

spanning the dark gulf between sin and

ngnteousness, ana an ioa asas you is.

tp walk across it; and you start, and you

come to it, ana you stop, ana you go a

nuie way on ana you scop, ana you

experiment, x ouaay, How do I know

that bridge will hold me?" instead of

marching on with a firm step, asking no

questions, but feeling that the . strength

01 tne eiernai troa is unaer you. . un, was there ever a prize offered "so cheap"

as pardon and heaven are ouered you.

For how mtlch? A million dollars? It

1 T Al i.1 J-1 i. . T L

uT. or, onnAay, Ar of t t- v. I is certain jy wortn more inan mau xut

mu : . - , , . iahe&rjftr than that von nan hava it. Ten

thousand dollars? Less than. that. I?ive

thousand dollars? Less than thatr. One

dollar? Less than that. One farthing?

mora than oriental splendor; luxurv e teBCUe theinonopolist the usurer wA ;c -ir.v r,""V mfi ,monpv.fihflTjpfir molt on

ana magmucence. You nav for all. u

is the old, old etory which haa been

enacted in every age and clime by caste, privilege and protected aristocracy feeding, flourishing at the hands of the weary, toiling masses. It is the old anX

infamous claim that in all countries and

amongBt all raceB from the beMnnin

iue uioaev-ciiaiiBer. suen ar wflrA

sconrgea out 01 tne tempi e by our

blessed Savior nearly lt900 vears aco

On such as these their love was lavished.

In 1869, as I have already shown; they

ewept away me tax on tne manufacr turex and stiJl J eft him his compensatory

tarin dutiee. Uunnur the vearfl 1R75

vears

of human history a titled and nrhS 1873 that just and righteous tax, the

ww are nimuuiiv DOrn. boot Ad art A

spurred to mount and ride the bridled

and saddled, burthen-bearing, tax-pay

ing, sunburnt, home-spun millions.

mat claim is nere in onr midnf nnw

with ail its worst and most brutal arro

gance. A little while ago it was like the storm cloud when it first appears no larirer than a man's hand u

darkens the whole heavens and bringB.I KauD8 to the instincts of the Republi-

Kiuum nuu icnur to inn imnOTAMOhorf H nuu uu war wua. l IH purpose

firesides of laboring men, women and I establish a moneyed oligarchy de-

cmiaren irom one ocean to th nrhor vounng tne taxeB oi tne neoole and

i on nave neara ot the perilous ridae of FyiDK nne itseir. xne income tax

battle. Tne free institution nf fWB was therefore thrown overboard and all

tax oh income, was wiped out, and l am

giaa to remember that I voted in the House against its repeal. From ihis

source of revenue, better able than anv

other m the world, the Government realized, in a period of ten years, over

oo,uuu,uuu, ana to tnat extent the

burdens of labor were lightened;

wo iua vue resorts annnnil

zrrr w' .f ' ngnt ana races

-tM ifw among tne attractions; Sunday. TOe vielf wheat in Gfay county is " ewnsmgthe farmers. The 8twalleV frothsra realized 1,910 busheia from 4WC B1 threshed Nineteen acres, getting .636 bushels: W : . -ben Schicie got 56 bushels from

government, ana all" your richte tn

equality and protection from Annliafinn

and plunder by law, , are this hour on

trnrrtus ridge where the line is drawn between a-gpvernment of the people, and an openj avbwed rlntocraoy, a government by the naked power oi money, government by the dukee, earls and ldrds.of enormous estates and vast millions. The hour ha almnof

tne noiaera of corpulent incomes from the dividends of bank and other powerful corporations were that much . richer and you were that much poorer.' Bonds and couppns, bank stocks, and railroad profits; insurance conapanies, sud express companies, together with every other 'great mohoy-gatherincr eor

poration in the United States wereiuaUe

exempt from the tax-gath erer's de

is needed or not. We have an enormous

surplus qt revenue taaen irom . your

pockets and now in the treasury. But

there never can be a surplus of protec

tion in the estimation of the Carnegies and nis kind. Some sav tbe battle on

the tariff was lost by .the Democratic

party in the last campaign. On the contrary, the battHe has but juBt begun

and will be fought out until the right

shall prevail or until we know the

worst. But I do not doubt the decision

of the people. The natural rights of

man are involved in this contest and

the spirit of oppression will at last be

crushed, the hand of the legalized

robber will be paralyzed, iniquitous legislation will be ' wiped- out and the

American people will stand forth

emancipated from the bondage of their

present cruel, granping and odious task

masters.

Xhe cause or i ustice. expects every

man to do his duty.

struck for such a government to be proilnan8 the tax on your shirt and claimed. The Biens of its your wife's calico dress and flannp.l

m average of thirty-three bushela, and -cne acre showing fiftv hnnhi .y-

kg ' Patentajrere issued to Indiana inm V ?aesday;-'aa follows: Eugene ff wneyIndmnapoUs, dust collector, frM. Barnes Chambers. KonhAatAr vaaK;n,

rnachine: James Wi f!hea inAi

I t- VfS blacksmith's mandre'l: Henrv FT

kM. i Kichmond; pawl and ratchet

asks-,.. uiBciiazusm: r. h HahoAm n w...

i f f. ioX nginesr Sylvester T J ioaaly Gosport, price . calculating device; John ET Little, Princeton, gate; f James B. Mereman, Latn-anA fnlHii

if

petticoat remained the same, or were in

creasea. , Salaried Uovernment officials, receiving from $600 to $25,000 a year, including the President, were released from the income tax, while vou ware.

Lata General News Notea. -

Jfhe Wisconsin beef-insnection law i

ronouhcea unconstitutional.' - A I . James It. Garfield son of the late

; ; J resident, is talked of for Congress.

K . ubw uryp oi tue country ts very

wgeestimacea at 03,iw,4iss bushels, Two of Wisconsin's counties report their tobacco crop irreparably ruined "y'ft'Bionn;; ?'f 0; A Herbert, wife beater, was dnlv

n whipped by Hagerstown, Mdbyregulag n Tuesday; . '-V-.-f . .y

Zm; " tarred and feathered Tuesday for whipMW 1 T& .& &': ft. Ttof oh?nip okno nUu

-HI r; d! Boston, failed Tuesdav., with liahili-l

The Uaited States' new cruiser, York-fe-wn, has been thoroughly tested and

K-unu D9 nrst-ciasfl in an respects.

m

::1

- bSL38

3k

amm

imm y

orouu.au-. noes, ananas, plainv to the thinking mind as the stars of a clear night to the naked 6 eye. The monev power has crept into the ballot

its leprous taint is ranidlv sna a ;

through every branch of the public elea?ed from nothing at all, and wre service; An apple mav look fair and Telred to pay oh everything. The enticing on its stem in the orchard, but ncavv bank accounts of speculators, if there is a canker worm at its core it is Drokers incorporated manufactories.and only a question of time when it will greedy, grasping syndicates, were shrivel, wilt and fall to the ground in mde sacred from any contribution to decay and rottenness: There is no out- payment ftpf government expenses, ward change in the form and structure wi"'e. there ho remission of tarift of our beautiful and glorious ffovern- taxation on the farmers' horse shoes,

ment as-yeVbut when the largest con-1 nis trce chams, his wagon tires. his

uiuuwrd to corruption iunds get the weMmPieuiOUli nr on nis wearing highest official positions, when men ad- .PPare and outfit for housekeeping, vocate and urge the purchase of voters nfc ne reduction of taxes for the benein "blocks of five' and lose no caste in fifc ?i the wealthy and favored classes

tne councils of their party, and when j dia ?ofc Bt0P even afc this point, Every partisan reasons dictate dishonest ml. vestige of the once widespread process

ings in the courts, you mav be sure tbat 01 eternal revenue taxation on specified a canker worm is at the core. anH thof articles and occupations has loner sinr.A

tne jruit nrougnt xortn oy the wisdom ulttPPearea, ana notning now remains and blood- of your fathers is perishing f that system except the levy on disin your very sight - tilled spirits, fermented liquors,tobacco -Money piled up mountain high in and oleomargarine. . the hands of monopolies, corporations 4iNo loncer a povfiirimriTif. tnV folia nr.

A . .... , , I " . i - - r... CJ ' - u v

Lrasis, ana unaer tne control of those brokers, billiard rooms, steamboats, who do not believe in the principles of banks and bankers, ships, railroads, self-government or the rule of the plain telegraph companies, theaters, operas, people is indeed at this crisis of Ameri- circuses, museums, lotteries and lottery can history the root of all evil, and it dealers, bank checks, , bank deposits, toi destroy the American republic from gift enterprises, diamonds and plate of turret to foundation stone, unless the solid gold and Bilver on tables of luxupeople, m their might and power, while ry and self indulgence. Tho trickling it is not yet too late, arise and take the streams of national revenue once flowsatanic spirit of plutocracy by the throat, ihg from these and numerous other simi8trangle it to death, and deliver the Jar sources are now all dried up, and country from its dangerous.presenc&?an tbe farmer, the mftphnnift anH th A w..

accursed power. '., , ...J worker must meet the demands of thA

ihe present high protective tariff is government without their aid. In the

recent great tariff debate in the House of Representatives the leaders, of the Republican party boasted that since the war they , had abolished taxes to the amount of $360,000,000: but not one dollar did they ; show that had been removed from the necessaries of life.

simply a huge, complicated. far.rAfth-

mg, close-searching, insatiate, graspinp and oppressive instrumentalitv nf th

plutocracy for' the consolidation of

wealth and the power ol wealth in tW

hands of the few at the expense of the

manrj it is n vast machine nnt. in

motion by unjust and dishonest laws, to They simply boasted , of their

ittAC iiaru ameu xnuuey. out oi your oceketo. and nlaCft it in ihn :orA.

those ho;:toil not, neither do they spiny

crime thoir

against labor, and gloried in

sname.": iv "A reduction of taxation; however, on

: - .. -- - . a,' "

Ieper-3 iu India.

c,l do not think,n said a man who has

passed a quarter of a century in India,

"that the: report ol'the deathrof a briga

dier-general ot the Eaghsh army in

Hihdpoetan of leprosy -."m- to be relied

npon,ii)lnppode tnere are many ainas of leprosy, and some of it, like the disease rjpoken of in the Bible,may be very infectious. Certainly Father Damien died of leprosy in- Molokai, communicated to him by the lepers around him. But lepers are very common in India, especially in the central and northwestern, and, though avery one tries to keep

them as far from him as possible,nobody

haa the slightest fear of being inoculated

with the disorder. It seems to be al

inoBt entirely confined to" the natives

and they usually make thciir living by

ifc They are all beggars and ride abou

on small ponies soliciting aluiB.

The doors of the Indian bungalows

are always open, and when a sahib looks

up from his breakfast and sees one o

these horsemen sitting in his saddle,

almost naked and looking indescribably wretched as he holds out his hand in

silent supplication, he is apt to be willing to part with a coin to induce his un

welcome visitor to move on. In fact,

tne leper won t o;o until ne receives

something. He might, I suppose, be

driven away with a stick, but nobody

cares io nagenato mm ana ne maxes a

good deal of money. I never saw white man with ho disease though

believe there are a fef isolated cases.

It IP. not necessarily fatal, and lepers

who looked as though they must Boon die of old age have told me that they were born with it." A Quarrel, . . Haje HassBln Uhooly Khaa ilasa row with Jonathan. Jonatbiin keeps paying "faugli!" . . Khan ejiicultling, "Shah!" T So that overs' one ma see Why it is they canlt.agrao; , Why they cannot coiupronUeT? Why they wnn't apologize. r Jonathan declares hesh an' t, And Hajc Hassein Qhooly Kliam,

The young man ventured too far out in

the surf. The telegraph hurled the

terror up to the city. An earthauake

struck under the foundations of that

beautiful home. The piano closed; the

curtains dropped: the laughtsr hushed.

Crash! go all those domestic hopes and

prospects and .expectations, So,, my friends, we have all felt the shaking

down ot some great trouble, and there

was a time when we were as much excited as this man of the text, and we cried out as he did, 1 What shall I do?

wnat shall 1 do?" -.The same replv that

the apostle made to him is appropriate

to us: "Believe on the Juord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved."

There are some documents of so little

importance that you do not care to put any more than your last name under

them, or even your initials; but there

are some documents of so great importance thatyou write out your full name. So the Savior in some parts cf the Bible is called "Lord,1 and in other parts of the Bible is called 'JesuB," and in other

parts of the Bible he is called "Christ;"

but that there might be no mistake

about this passage all three names

come togetherThe Lord Jesus

Christ": ,;

ss ow, who is this b emg tha t y ou want

me to trust m and believe in? Men

sometimes come to me with credentials

and certificates of good character, but

can not trust them. There is some die

nonesty m tneir iooxs tnat maxes me

know I shall be cheated if I confide in

them. You can not put your heart's

confidence in a man until you know

What stuff he is made of, and am I unreasonable to-day when I stop to ask

you who this is that you want me to

trust in r JM o man would tni ox el ven

turing his life on a vessel going out to

sea that had never been inspected. No,

you must' have the certificate hung

amidships, telling how many tons it

carries, and how long ago it was built,

and who built it, and all about it. And

you can not expect me to risk the cargo

of my immortal interests on board anv

craft till you tell me what it is made of and where it was made.and what it is. When, then, I ask vou who iihts is you

want me to trust in, you tell me he was

a very attractive person. Contemporary

writers describe. his whole appearance as being resplendent. There was no

need for Christ to tell the children to

come to Him. "Suffer little children to

come unto Me" was not spoken to the children; it was skoken to the disciples. The children came readily enough without any invitation. No sooner did Jesus appear than the little ones jumped from their mother's arms, an avalanche of beauty and love, into - His lap. Christ did not ask John to put his head down on His bosom; John could not help but put his head there, I suppose to look

at Christ was to love . Him. Oh. how

attractive His manner. Why, when

they saw Christ coming along the street they ran into their houses, and- they

wrapped up their invalids au quick aa

they could, and brought them out that

He might look at them. There was

something so pleasant, so inviting, so cheering in even thing He did, in His

very look. . When these sick ones, were brought out did He say: "Do not bring

me these sores; do not trouble me with

these leproBies?" No, no, there was a

kind look, th?re was a geratle word, there was a healing toueh. . They could

not keep away from Hinn

In addition to this, softness of characer there was a fiery momentum, How he kings of the earth turned pale. Here

is a plain man with a few sailors at, his

5ack, coming off of the Sea of (ialiiee,

going up to the Palace of , the Cssars,

making . that palace quake to the

oundations, and uttering a word of mer-

cv and kindness which throbs through

all the earth and through all the heav-

ens, and through all ages. Gh, He was

Less than that. " Without money and

without priee." No money to pay. No

journey tO'take. No penance to suffer.

Only j ust one decisive action of the soul: "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and

thou shalt be saved." Shall I tell you

what it is to be saved? I can not tell

you. .woman, no an get can tea you. But! can hint at it For my text Drings

me i to that point, "rnou snatt be Baved." It meami a happy life here,

and a peaceful death and -a bliss

ful eternity. 1 It. is a grand thing u to

go to sleep at mgnt ana ;to get up in the mornine. and to do fbusiness

all day feeling that all is right between my heart and God. No accident, no sicknesSj no persecution, no peril, no sword

can do me any permanent damage. I am

a forgiven child of God, and he ls.boiind

to see me through. The mountains may depart, the earth may burn; the light of the stars may be blown, out try the blast of the iudgment hurricane; but

life and death, things present and

things to come, are mine. Yea, further than that it means a peaceful death. Mrs. Hemans, &rs . Sigourney, .Pr, Yoimg and almost all the poets have

said handsome things about death

There is nothing more beautiful about it. When we stand by the white .and

rigid features of those whom we love

and they give no answering pressure o

the hand and no returning kiBS of the lip, we do not want any body poetizing

around about us. Death is loathsome ness and midnight, and' the ringing o

tne n ear c. untu tne tenants snap ana

curl in the torture, unless Christ shal

be with us. : I confess to you an infinite

fear, a consuming horror of death, unless Christ . shall be with me, I would rather co down into a cave of wild

beasts or a inn sle of reptiles than into

the grave unless Christ goes with me. I point your to-day to the eternal balm of heaven. Are there any here

that I am missing this morning? Gh,

vou poor waitme maid! your heart's

sorrow poured m no numaa.ear. lonely

and sad! how glad you will be when

Christ shall disband all your sorrows

and crown you queen unto God and the

liamb forever! Aged men and women,

fed bv His love and warmed by His

crace for threescore years and ten! will

not vour decrepitude chanere for the

leap "of a hart when you come to look face to face upon Him whom having not

seen you lover xnat win oe tne iooa

Shepherd, hot out in the" nieht and

watching to keep off the wolves, but with the lamp reclining on the sunlit

hill. That will be tne Uaptain oi our

salvation, not amid the roar and crash

and boom of battle, : but amid his. dis

banded troops keeping : victorious fes?

ivity. That will be the Bridegroom of he Church coming from afar, the bride

leaning upon His arm, while He looks

down, into her face, and savs: "Behold,

thou art fair, my love! Behold, thou

art fair!" ... ' . y--

Ve1 Daughters.

St. Louis Mngazlnes. . . ' ,

Fashion items: fThe oldesL-fashion

flowers are sought for in nnllinery-8uch

as sweet Williams, etc." probably it may not be a Miss to remark that sweet

Williams are generally sought for n

other matters than millinery.

"Do I know her?, says Judge Fairfee. Well, I do. She's the pert young miss

who used to sing so divinely, Oh! had

I the wings of a dove.V She's married

now, and she silently prays that hubby's

salary may be raised bo she can occa

sionally invest in a chicken leg or pigV

feet.y ' . '

Astonishing DhicrGpancierfln Com4 . mon Sc h oo i Bor k , - u" ' - n y ItidlanflpcIiB News.;-.. ... ... V-:.1.-.-"

etatelibranan Dunn hns been engagfed fen ceteral days in the prepara

tion of the geography of Indiana for the new school book series, and in the course of his labors has made some interesting discoveries concern ing geography "as nhe is ta?ilt in 4hepubUc schools. . y t yt' , "I should call the geographies in use tariegated," he imysl There is a diversity in the information jriven in the various authorities used that is only equaled by the lack of ipforiaation that ought to be given' "What geographies-have you examined? . . ;&:1;.; ,-,?v "The Complete Gepgraphyof4 Van Antwerp, -.dragg M Cos Eclectic series; Butler's Complete Geography, Harper's School Geography, and' Swinton's Grammar School Geography, j. The; Eclectic serieius the standard of excellence: for the nev books, bu t Butler s pref

ferred in several respects by the State Board of Eilucatidn, and is, in fact; thebest of theiQi Swintonls iasi in Indianapolis."4 . r - ? ; fV -r "Will you mention soma pi the dls? erepaneies t o which you refer?'' . "To begiii wltli take the area oi tKe State. All of them give it,3d,350 square miles, except Butler, and he gives it 85,910. In reality his figures represent the -land area, and the iisprpaney is due to the. fact that legally Indiana extends ten miles out into Lake Michigan; but Butler's statement is the one that should be taught, because? i t is what is used in all statisiu'cal computations, and unless it is used there will be a difference of over 280,000 acres between the area and the acreage -. '."Van Antwerp and Sainton give Weed Patch Hiilj in Brown county; as the highest-point in the State; Butler gives the table - land 'in Rmdolph county,' and Harper is silent. . Butler is correct, onl y he gives the elevation of the table land as 1,300 feet, above the sea level, whereas1 its average elevation is about ljloO eet and ite highest point is estimated at 1,285 fee t This Is a

matter oi consiaeraoie importance, as

his table land is the initial point of the

drainage systems of the State.

"None of the books give any '.state

ment of the a? ere gate product of aari

culture, which is the chief industry of

the State, and 3 win ton gives no figures

for the principal products. Van Ant

werp and Harper give the corn product

at 115,000,000 bushels ahd -Butler at

75,000,000 buskels. The crorvary from year to year, and for uniformity it is besttb use the latest census report. By thee census7 of 1880, 11 5,000,000 ; is correct. Butlex and Harper give the wheat product at '32,000,0Cp, and Van Antwerp 47,000,'OCu; the latter"' being correct. Butler gives-ho further-statistics. Harper gi ves the oata prod uct at 35,000,000 and Van Antwerp at 16,000,000, which is correct for 1880r 'Butler and Swinton do nt give the product of manufacture at al), and none of i them give anything tojBhow the relation of

the product of manufacture to the' raw

material consumed; Harper 'gives the annual product of manufacture at ft 85",-' 000,000 and Van Antwerp flOOO.OOU The letter sum hi correct for 1880; arid as Harper's feoo k was copyrighted- in

1 876, they muet have " been expecting

time to j usti fy their statements in the

distant future."

"JDo these geoirraphies give any? his

tory of the State?" ; y

"Yes; that is one of the features.

Butler does hot gi vo the date of the first

visit of white men to the State, but the

others give 1670i -which is correct.

Harper and Swinton state that the State was explored at this time, and that the

exploration was from tne 'great lakes,

both of which statemenla are. incorrect.

Van Antwerp properly says that . La

SaUe descended the Ohio River in that year. None of them mention Jhe exploration of Indiana by La Salle, which

occurred in 168288. Harper puts the

settlement of Vincennea in 1690. Swin-

ton and Butler in 1702, and Van An

twerp says tncre vrere tnree posts es-

tab Ushed before 17 19ii; Post VincenneB,

tne nrst permanent Bejwement, was es-4

tablished in 1727. None of them men

tion the founder of Vmcennes except

Butler, and he calls him - General de

Vinsenne.' This is- a new character in

Indiana history, and ii) is a fair illura

tion of the wild work that is commonly

wrough t with the names of our French

predecessors. Vincennea is a . title,- re-

can not makean er.cyclopediaoi aBehoY

bopk But on the other hand-a greari f deal -of geographical- information -&uty&ffi be profitably introduced in the place of $ numeroua glittering general i ties, and t , f some absolute rot, that is introduced;

tne population7 in one of pe books: -

xuumua, una ueeu iiitmuiMfu sou Dp , , trolled by ; the liepfo ; of L;fojtf -nitiw5 i

First were the Mound B uildc x& tehond; M; the Indians; third, the French; fourtbig f

tne present population. :-.irP;'0; f.vA of noreason - why .either i7MQtodit

Buildere or the Indians or the present y y ?.

nation:

population should, be called a

The-French will dol well ehoush Mtt$

what is the occasion for omitting

English, who cont rolled Indiana just ail .-'t . m ' --- : -- -;

useful information in this ySsniefe SWt i-; it 'M

that the present population inhat it and

control Indiana, which will probably be

conceded, but the amount tho top$?

wuon, its perceni agfi or iiiiterscyy w

f us'. ... . .

anv otnnr thpi. t.har. a ivnon iniffr-t naw

some occasion to xise does ifcliiMjfiS!T4ff M

.. . : ; ' k&&-xmi-&y& t-

MISCELLAWBOUS $0T$(P

The prince of Walea receives frork:tiift

British- e:i chequei' nicrathan 87100 cL , :y$:

yearrthe Bake df Edinburgh nubwhanMf 5"?

1116,000; and the Duke of Ckiniwuji' S125,00i meDukfepf pamjridge 'jWfl

Governor Kosar. lormerlv oir tvaiMiaa. r'ym.

and one of the United States Senators

mm

who stood' by; Andreiir jbhneonr in"

impeachment pioceedings iS-6fio ployed ae a printer ia; .jfSOt S Santa Fe New Mexican. t.yy-'y;4 yy :-9?Wtv"

If a street car would maice ;a?aying;g

like the time after the- passenger fcete; sff

aboard tb he is

chasing one, our dream of rapid

WOUia oe iwiwbu' jjuv wsnj uu ifn.

mm

ii:

tnat way;Josin ommpnww ;v??Judge Van Eppaiifthe fcity cjourt ot' Aflanfa An has nonl, a man fifinvieted '.

of BUt

notice thsfc iit futuie all tpimhi& carriers Qf eoiwea&ti: Veappni'tvho ga in his court will tolto eaine.rofdr i'ii Browh (to BlackTlic ia prejM 'lM

a--Europevw)?flfcN.TW

along with vour ianguageevlU; !eiow ,

BlacltCJanitaMm

now x ram imutL iu. x reuuu, ? 'vvjv.f

tnan you coma ever ao in agiiem ; y--y

Time. . , - -' V?..iga

When J; Wellfe phampney

rroi. maris miccnea a - portrait Home,

years ago, she Jojristed on literal fidelity

t-j liar onnaamntit fiVnn pnn.nni vnalhife.ivS H.. i

VU UVA UUUHtHUUif' -m!fm rmmm ii

ft tflritv nf rn Rh Rflin. I hi tamjik ?

wiiver vrumwt;ii;0 tfiiwmwwHi2l

as I am." If you leave out the scars andf- ' y s

' noli'.-.- Hive' VAtt --it, t-4"

the wrinkles I prUi penny.". f.

The roll of yeai's ih heannMg to

on inrs rtnma ..:jk. ooutnwwsiiwn. ; famous story wiiter, She ia Ik f vears of acre, and although atiB hrinlii'

and active requiies wnslt ttenUfl 4 &

. ... ..9. j '. rtis r ro

owing to aeiecMveeyesignt, ine auinosv- -- uhr

comfoitably;

The oldest mam

ess lives in Yonkers, at the home of .

son, who has aa lucrative medial prac-

tice. Her resnuat yearly ihcon

La fAeAWw

probability, is Nagy Ferenez. ii Bare, ."ftVi

Hungary; He was born in fi'edmheliB i;

11 yeara ago: Twiity yeare of h4

he spent as a soldier and he foh

famous battles: Early in lUs W$wii&$$bM

ciuasBu m. iuvo wiu ue nas ueeu & miss , - :

ogyniBt ever since. ;, ne nas useui booacpo , v v ; i

ior m yvtuo auu uhb mu u igeu mure ot-.,- g Iaiw. m.Vinnv r tn A . mmnTnnx ...i. . ITa in..ii. n'nvfiiak .V ?

1 m . ""I - li-'t-.i'. . a -.Lfi.-Sis. rs r-3t'i

neaitn nas au nis lacuitiej ana can re-

call e vents of his childhood readily-fto;

likes-to.-gbsrp. .and - .hf.cpnyea$i

very entertaming.' 's7 y ',fjWJrap

Democratic Committee

m

Avenue notei tne aw a ot noiamg a uon

vention in San Francisco in 189U iruite

mneral with Borne Demoera!

be remembered: that' ' a nivcinfnt

M?M

nave but? mat wuv cuuuu unm;iu 'jomftkp

- i k. r.l-Jk -.W.l

was seiectear ova tne AAnioraiana ar .

aireaay asserting tnat me next waaODp y.--y

of the Golden. Ge. if !,.ttiliwa.r; paJrr hopes forthfiil;.ii slope andtoenemStat

."us;

At a single kiln in the secluded town - i

01 can ueiipe, or tne xnoompiexe towers '

(Torresmochasj. in the Mexican mte-&m.

-' -: ' T-'i-' ' --v.." .tT!c!$$HKE

oi uuanaxuatpt is proaujceo lulMwwr-M

nobility ot Canada. . Francois Morgan, the Sieur da Yincennes, who established

our earliest permanent . 'post,- never rose

above the'rahk of Qaptain," -i "Is the later Jiistory more. accurate?"

" "No. . The beginning of tfae history of

geous Gubbia lustres; of the fixteenth

century,'' During his Mexican totfr

A

two vtaam aaa OhiirlMDn rH av '

louxia HDecimenH ot emu ware, xnn max- -

ing of which had been Bupposid to -be-a?

lost art: Misa H.-Addia; tolobi;

this part of the country, , as connected

Magaaune :fbr . ; lgusVsne

storj oi ner exploit, and? yKrnmw

mjy my introduction to her aticlev

explains the value, of, the secret

Gubbio lustres.

Fall MaU Gacette.

Some observations

on

Prof Waetaoldt, director Bovaksi

iiwaoetCL copi lnuJJerliD,. have atoS.

trected mnnlW nifrwhkinn4 in 'iUuh . yS

in 1778 and ne savsUt mav beaffiimM that? uwa:

with the United Stateti, wa3 its conquest

by. General GeprgeRoersGlark. Butler

Harper and Swinton make no mention of this at all,' and Van Antwerp gives

the date of the sun endor as 1778; which is a year too early." Tiiia is one of the

most important points in our htoryjf or it was by this conquest that Indiana was

brought into possessich- of the united

States:- , The next prominent point in

our history is the provision-for ;the gov

ernment of the Northwest Territory by

the famous ordinance of 1787. Butler

and Swinton locate this

Swinton' refers to tbe

1789V - in quotation marks;-T l' The responsible r for . thenvQe..4i

mnof . AvfMAyf)iinBrv fit in or oKiVrif i f ha, i noaVnaea fivtm nlti'nk mmW ' ii f j ll. - - i

historical denartmenk however, in (suffer thfih thft: !hm blamiif 'AdSPSS''

the treatment of the present " constitu- Fianforte teaching should n ot begiii

won. oi urn owwi wwtner van ahi- Deiore me twentn year...r Jttoreoves

werpj xasruer ur owintou; give an j in-1 musie snouiq oniy oestuaieg n;neuur

timation that we eyer had a constitution, lirlsi musically gifted, of whom it : hijh-;

beyond the statme nt that Indiana was be expected that their-plaving, will one ' P 1

aumittea into tne union m isio. Jtsut- day cive: Pleasure to rmw.mkm$&&$r&

er mentions our two consutunons, out i creatures. . ui a ;nunarea ci rtt whit ;

says the second one raa adopted in learn to play the, piano, . ninety attarin-.

looo. - ai ou&te uiBtory w w po iaugui at i airer -.years ui naru iaoor to oniy acefS'

all, one would think W desirable that tain automatic aKill:wr:atlr W

the children should leain that the con- 'possesses no relatiori t$ ?tftiro: exelclPPS

stitution under which they are Jiving tiouj but is eyen destructive jtif th;"l?-;

was adopted in a851 )but they gwould pwuty for genuine inusical expression,;

be a long time learning it froni these The endless claims made upiithe

dookb. in iaci, x am iniormnu py sever-1 ana Birengcn pi growing ginB Jy wacn-:

al teachers to whom I have-talked, that

it is customary for well-informed teach-

ere to give instruction outside the text

books in order to remedy ttie . defects.

it

: ft ' "tM

ere ut luusiw Jjuuan im? wiuuuy xesistea oy- , s

rarnt8 ana school Rninonniw: ir, in nor.

necessary nor desirable that " we should 'y iWi

have mediocre xirid pUhists

One teacher assured me i hat fully one- necessary that our girls shbifld; -;reih!dfc.

natt oi tne insiruccion in. geograpny is tresn ana neaitnyi poay '.ana xnu-d"' ; information obtained from , puMe The Frofesaor goes iQAJti. insist !

due to. tho small siae of tions a

instruction in piano .piaymgiptllaw'

"Is not. this

he books?"

MIt is to some