Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 4

TOMLINSON TORR. every Morning (except Monday), OFFICE: 310 BROADWAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATKS: Carrier, ptr Cents By Mall, per Year W.iW Year Six 7J Throe Months 49 'be no funeral and there are no mourners worth mentioning. us Second-Class "Wall Matter at the transport Post Office, Feb. S.

1SS5. A Bsrwtms desiring The Journal delivered tWrr iiomos can grot ii by postal card K'wMaeet or order by Should be Irreft-ular please make Im- aomplaliil at the ofilce or by ts.rd. Intended for puiili- In this paper, In order to rcct-ive must he the and address o.C the writer. Copy for adver- must litf handed in at Jf' before 7 o'clock In Copy in- for tho Tur-fflay's Is.we or Semi-Weekly Journal tniiKt ho hand' 1 in Monday afternoon, and for the "frlduy'-j J.WU6 afternoon. DAI.LY Is on-sale- Ho-tols a nil News Stands.

If, the Shamrock wins the yacht race the. Americans might put up Agninaldo against any one the British might have handy and pull off an international footrace. The bar'! is being worked to a finish this year, and John R. will have to enlarge the bung-hole before election day if he keeps on at. the present rate.

Croker and Hill are quarrelling and it is suspected that the real trouble i grew out of a controversy over which one is the original Bryan man. In all his speeches- Bryan makes no effort to explain away the prosperity in Nebraska and Kansas. Probably the American winds have dccidefl that the Shamrock is tlan- to fool with. TKI.KPHONK CAM'S: Both Plumes -No. 34 1 SUNDAY, OCTOBER DEMOCRATIC FACTION'S.

The rf-ekcUon of Thomas as mayor, while it keeps his name on the. list of the iiidii mentioned in coii- nection with the Democratic nomination for Governor next year, has nut tended to li'ial tlie that have existed in thn Democratic party jn Indianapolis for three years. The representatives of the ultra free silver members erf the party declare there is already a scheme on foot to send from the Seventh congressional to tlie national mocratic convention next, year delegates who will opposo the re-affirmation of the t've? silver plank in the platform of 'Their impression is that the plan will be to send ys deluffotes Samuel Moirs 'and William fO. English, both of whom are opposed to the- If! to 1 idea. It is pointed out that with t-'ic local 'Democratic political machinery in the hands of Tartgart, ho if he desires, control the action oC Democrats in that city and congressional district -year.

Tho Croc silver men foresee, say. that Samuel 1C. Morss asks to be sent to tby national convention as a they hr.vo reason to believe- that UP will make such a will be difficult for the Tag- machine to say no. arm William English, (he free silver men say. will also have the support of i he ma- if he decides he wants to be one of the delegates.

It is predicted by far-seeing Democrats that sonic- lively are in stow for the- riicllaiiapoHs Democracy. If Taggart should be nominated and elected Governor, he would have to resign the office of mayor before his third term has more than half expired. The prospect is that the Democratic State convention will be field next May. The election will be in November, The mayor will outer en the lust year of his third term Oct. 12 next year.

It Is pointed out that if he should reach the Governor's office it would be necessary to hold a special election for mayor next, fall. The South Bond Tribune says that the 1'rohlbitionists aided in the elrc- 1 tion of Tngsart, a wide-open man, as mayor of Indianapolis. The prohibition -vote of the city at the late (-lection wa.s 845. mostly drawn from the 'Republican side. As Tajwart on the face of the re- had less than 400 plurality, it'ls fair to presume that had there been no ticket in the field, the Republican candidate, plodded to l.tio rp- forni tlio Prohibitionists want, would Juive been elected.

It is hard to calcu- how any reform can he brought by continually doing something strengthens the power of tho opposition. Mrs. Hetty Green, "the richest woman in iias again taken up iier residence in Hobokcn, and, accord- vlng to the New York Journal, Is the tmmc displayed oo tho letter box of her flat, and sho desires i'ivto be known as "Mrs. Dewey." Mrs. tella Jonrnil! she calls her- Pewey because she Is a Dewey, and tamous admiral is her cousin.

"You she said, "'Dewey's grandmother was a Storey, and lots of nay folks Storeys, and 'the Storeys married and there you are." Mr. does not appear to have made objection to tills arrangement. fe' a oC the lake tonnage cor- Rockefellow is said to havs made million dollars at Carnegie's ex- But Caraegie, will uevev miss Rockofellow hardly needed it. so the odds so long as both are Laing's Nek seems to be in imminent, danger of being dislocated during the preswt trouble. invlHiilor to the throne of France iins inado liis nppoaraiici' in I'tiris.

I if slyli-s himself: -Tuli's I. arid says hi- is tin- of tho Duo tin Bcn-i. ii'iomonc, and nil ii 1 his kingship is proclaimed, he resides in story of a house in ih' 1 faubourg St. Honor, not far from the palace of tin- rciy.we. Infprvknvod regards nis posilkm, he said: "Ask mewhaf you lilu- and' Ivrill tell you, but bcl'uif- doles I must toll ymi huvc jusl lost my deiir and holy She.

was thrown into a common jii'avi- 1 nf the cemetery of St. under tlie iiaiuc of Mme. Bourbon, iunlciHl burietl. as she oiuiht ID havo bct'ii. in tho royal basilica til St.

JVnis. what does it mutter? ilouors In me iudilTc-ront. liigriit- itudo is tin- of tin- 1 world. 'L'hus nt the clilli'eli of St. du Roule, whh'h was l.uilti: by my august Vivo, Iho i-efiis'-'d ro for her.

has fyilf-n heavily upon my house, My ivnt has nor been jiuid. and it I who MI veil from Ihe You link me I do nut appeal to the public Alas! I havo wril. leu to Ihe fimiucc ministei', lull sot no roply. wrote filso to tlift pro- 1'eet 1 of ihe Seine, aud he sent DJO, francs. What this for of XVin.V" His majesly.

it may bo addwl, is a short, stout of midO.lfl but his mind appears (o out of Globo. Myrliulu of Doflll FInJi. Thousands, seominsly millions, of carp are imprisoned in closed slough ou I'nion island. It is a worth £oiujr miles to see. The M-cro deposited in the slouch during the hisrii water, and when the river went down they wore all left on the ivronic sido of tho ievoo.

The sloiiRh Is about foot wide. Jivci'ds'ing three feet in depth and fully a half mile Tho lish are so thick in the place thai they can hardly swim about. They swim on the surface in such numbers that they could be thrown out. ou the nunk in a scoop shovel by tho ivfljron load. The water i.s rapidly evaporating under the torrid sun, which plays upon the island, ami the carp are growing It is only a mutter of a fow when they will bo left in the n-pon.

(lead and derayinff. Somn of the iisl) havo rcachod a large sixo, nearlv 20 inches in lenp'th. Kvi-nUiaUy ihw fish will be left bak- in.a in the s'un and a slouch will arise thai: will call for heroic nu-asuros. The ilwiiil lish makf an excellent IVv- nud this is probably tho use to which they will bo put. The slouch mijsht he oppnocT and tin: tish turned back lulo the rivor, but the opportunity to destroy so many of lie rlvei- pests is not one to parsed the people.

Tho is valueless as a table fish, and they destroy many of the more desirable inhabitants the rivers and Could Spoil Too. Little Ocor-io is a sweet-faced, innocent, but intelligent, child who be- IOIIKS to a family in Rhode Island avenue! Ho is about to celebrate his fifth hirthday ami us ho sat on the flour his blocks tho other afternoon his elders talked head about tho vtvsCnrs they Intended him tm that occasion. They spelled out the words they did not want him to uiiuersstaud, for Georgie Is too young to know how to spell! "I think," said a dotiug aunt, "that I'll get a wooden h-o-r-s-c." Little Georgie looked up. his angelic face alight with a smile of seraph swec-t- ness. "Auntie," he said, "if you get.

we a horse I hope you'll get me a big one." MR; WILKINS. base ball season diet? yesterday. fe-tlt -passwl peacefully in the i of-only a 1 few friends. There Snxort by Drink. In the Tlnkfiiii (New Zealnnd) railway sniiisli drink was the direct means of saving the lives of about sixty excursionists, who, as the night was cold and wet aud the train was wait- ins, left the rear carriage and trooped into the railway hotel a few yards off.

tlwy were drinking the smash took placo. Tho carriage which sixty of The beer-thirsty crowd had quitted was reduced to match Bulletin. Prosperity, On every haod are signs of Canada's Increasing prosperity. Not ouly iu agriculture, and lumbering, the basic industries of the Dominion, Is thero uunsual activity, but tlie same hoitltliy expansion is seen in all im- Toronto the That the Democmtic Party Friini ii Koiiiplalnf and. to "Dlaffnome" JSP9, by American Press Arrr-EJACK PAIIII.

WJCH iz TTJ CLEVELAND'S, i.v THE STAIT uv Noo GEUSEV. Tu tht Editur: I liev bin gallivantin around the konn- try a good iiec-1 dooriu the last throe or four uinntlis, to'liu 'tlio pulse uv the Dimiei-atic parry, in order la find out it thiirc. 1 wnz onu.v uv life or enny in- 11 hurt faloynre. Iliet iz the wii the electors tin wen liiftn th'i dot-keel for rcpiirc-s, and it okkured tvi me thot it wood bo a good irlee tu folier tho same iu rpg'su-d ttt oiu-ohl party thet iz in ft eoiiilishun tu not-d sum over- hiiuiiu. Afu-r di.i^nozin the case frum a Dimicratic' sUuiljiiut 1 liev rebelled the eoudoofOmii the: tliu, party iz sulferin frmu a ijoo Uouiplaiut.

It iz whui the doctors call "locoruotor ataxirt." Ez I ouilnrstand it wyu yu start out tn walk in 11 seitin northeast for a step or tu al! rite wen. nil one side uv yuro oar- cnss mi a strike, refoosos tu arbi- tralo the uv opiiiyon with yu, and walks yu off iu otlvr direeslum than flu; OLIO yn wux lierlitl 1'i-r. I tmd it llie same with our nush until Dimi- cratic party. It in try in tu go in tu menuy ili'fiVreiH dirw-shuus iinil all the time gittiii into ur.bble with the lieU- don't hey no control it, In ISilO it walki'd off on a free silver slant mul ImjUu Use old bell wethers uv the nock hoo tryhi tu sleer it'. It trot lu-did in the rong diree- sliun on the tariff tu and butted us ui! up a stuiie wall oil eleeshnn da.

1 ajn ivekonin on Ike same kind uv trub- ble next y.rcr. wen hov got tu choose between old issoos and ones. Wen we start nut tu make a platform on eunylhiiij; we ain't sure whether we KO aiied, off tu one side, or stun still. Evorvthiijg looks now ex, it' we shood hov smother bad spell on the free silver i-z the air all thet Wil. and get hedid "if ill sum dirc-c- shiin whare the vlrl K-edors don't want tu fuller.

The sip.iie may happen .011 the Filliped! war. air liabel tu jjit steered rung oil ihet, ff-r it our soljers shood nod; llie stulliu out uv old iialdi) and kohcrts betwi-eo now and next we cut a ridikuhis liffsei' bel'ovo the kouuiry. It "'e euud only bank uu iheir not douin him up ive tood hev more eonlidence in resoloo- shuiis condi'iiiuin tlio war at i-uJiveiisumis. Hut thnrc ain't no ser- tuiniy thet our liU-in iu (lie Fillipeens won't sail in onny dean the whole iusunfeiH outlit, and thus deprive us uv suod campajie ina- tei'ial. wood be jest like em lu sieh an opperluniiity to take a ineen vnntij uv The IJepiiblikiiis hev bin uv sieh condiick bei'oi-e, wen, in resuluoted )-in- hoc wiiy.

iirosi-cutiu a war a. setshnii uv the i )imicralie party, 'ol in oouvensliuii and pass- resolofisluvas ik-tKiuiiciu ae yoosurper, detlarin v. fale.viuv, ami deiuand- iu a konkliisioii in- And rlion the Uepublikin jest tu sho their konrcnii) fer ill hunl- er than evi-i-, ami we sut the wust kind uv a liekin at the poles fer Jinnearin tu bo the kountry in time uv war. I hain't got. mutch koiilideuce in the same kind uv a skeeni lliet sum uv our leedurs are lixiu up iu hov us pi it blind in bin-kin aftin tin' 1'iHipeen war.

Tlv.ivp tu mutcli ouserfaiuly about it jc-st at present; but the Killipecu heolheu kin git the rite kiud uv kurrije instil.lcil intu em, and kin siau our armies nlV oiitil tlie next Fourth nv wt- mite be able tu help em a little bi passia sum resoloo- shur.s in their faver. Sence eomhi liuine I hev bin around iiaiuus mi nabers, at Applejack Farm, iu order tu a sample uv their senti- inents ontti this perplexm subjeek. The pi-insijile man amtinK em is Old Deekin Pettingill Brown hoo alwax.o takes roHsiin. bis imllitix and his applejack without mixin. Fer the last forty yoors he hez bin lookt up tu iu our uabcrhood ez the one man we eood depend on tu see thor.

enny uv our men hoo were blind or druuk sot the rite kiud uv a ticket on clccsiiun 'da voted without scnitehiu. I knu thot opiuyuu wood be the opiuyun uv the uaberhoocl, KO I kalled on him soon after iirrivin home. sed 1, "I linin't s-i-n ye for a Ions lime. UK I bev mi h(-d- quai-ters in Washington, and i Hit about 1'runi stait tu stait iiiuilin fer different samples uv Dinmcricy jest, ex a btinihU-- bee iiroucd fer huney. Now I want yu tu tell me whut opinyuns the Dimi- crnts uv Noo Gersey hold in regard tu the present "Whut war?" asked the Doekia.

"AVhy. the war we air wage-in ajjin the I. "Hoo iz the F.iUipoonoxeV" sed the JDeokin. hain't iieerd uv no family uv thet name movijviuui the "Ob uif foolin, eich is'iioranco oupardonablo. even iu a Xoo Gei-sey Dimicrat.

"Whut 1 want tu git at iz wlmt our nabei-s, round heer, think nv a further uv the Fillipeeii war. Air tha in favur uv it or air thu itV" Androo Jackson stand ou the fiiu-isc-h'unV" sed the Doekin. ''I am IVr "Why, Androo Jackson ded." sed I. "Kin it be possibel thet sieh a grate nnd good man iz ded?" sfed the Hiidly. and then he added, rcflocktivly: "Wall, I BPOKC- we've all got tu go, sum- time, but it iz gosh hanged tuff fer the Diraicratic party tu loom; sieh a man jost.

at the time won be is most needed. He hoz nhvaze V.ep us strat.e on the law and tke konstitooshun, and 'I kin tcooly sa thet doorin al! the ycers I hev bin votin fer him, 1 hov never bin dc-seeved. I spose we shell now hev tu fall back ontu Martiu Van Eureu, tho I haiiv't 'got the konu'Qence in him thet 1 lied in Androo "V.in Bin-en Iz ded, also," I remiirked, but the old Deekin thought I wuz string- In him. and I cooc'l see bi hiz looks thet he didn't beleeve wlmt I sed. So I bed.

tu Ineve him without gittin enny opinyua thet wood assist me in reecbin cniiy po- concViosbv.ns.•'. FORTUNE IN Boitlovu Worked of Till. SaU The mention of the name of Berwick, iu connection with its recent robberies, recalls to many, the days when its sponge cakes and custard pies carried the fame of North Berwick as far as civilisation "went: Tbe history of the industry is a curious one. About 1S45 an employe 01! the Boston Maiue railroad named William C. Brifrgs, had the misfortune to be caught in an accident, acd one left- The company were somehow to blame, nud when he threatened a suit they were more than willing to 1 die matter out of court.

Various otfers vrere made to Mm, but he would accept none of At last lie made this proposal: If the coin- puny would start a restaurant at X.oith Berwick, and place him In'ehargi! of it; to stop every train before its door for five minutes, he would not institute proceedings. This was agreed. to, and the restaurant was staried. Mrs. Briggs was one cook in a thousand.

and her meals were already well known to the patrous of the road, when she set her brain at work and iu- vented a now kind of sponge cake. was famous before: she was immortal now. That sponge cake was lighter and sweeter and more delicate than any other known in history. it sold. Kvery oue passing through Berwick bought whether he wanted it or not.

It came in enormous loaves inclosed in wooden boxes, and the wealthy bought those. For slimmer purses porlions were sold of. graduated sixes down to the single mouthful wrapped in tissue paper for 10 ceuts. Itpst-jiunnits in distant cities served it, and regular sliipmenls were made to New York and Boston. Others tried 1o imitate it, but failed.

The secret of its making was kept religiously. Every batch' tha wont into the was mixed, by -Mrs, Briggs' ovm hands aud behind doors. Even now nothing is known of the process, beyond tho fact that a. churn was usod for beating the 1 innumerable eggs which went into ils composition. Of course the restaurant prospered.

It was bcfoiv the days of dining-cars. aiirt passengers from Eastport and Porthind had good appetites when they reached North Berwick. Besides the sponge cuke, the almost equally famous custard pie was sold, and a general dairy lunch sewed: Briggs managed tho rostnurnnt for twenty years, finally grew rich, and gave up the ImninWs. moved to Ncwburyporr, lost liis money by speculation and in otlicr ways, and died. The was if i v'cn up when IIP left, nud the only man who knew the secret of the sponge fake died a year or two ago.

That is thn story which thn old inhabitants Id) to tin? casual visitor, but Iho younger generation deny was anything mysterious about the sponge cake of ihe old days, ov that it was any betror than what; is sold at the conii-i- bakery today. Ulomltned "During the occupation of Paris at tha close of the Franco-Prussian said a. ve.tei'iuary surgeon of this city, "tlie Frenchmen used to catch the small white poodles, belonging to German officers and dip their hir.dlegs in blue dye and their forcquartprs.in rod. trans form ing them Into animated copies of the French flag, greatly to the wrath and disgust of their owners. Xlie only instance of dyed dog of whiftii I have, any pevsoiinl kuowl- edse.

came vnide.r my observation a few- weeks ago. lion a lady brought me a pel spaniel to treat for an ulcerated paw. The lit.tlc creature was a sort of tawny yellow, quite different from any spaniel had e.vcr seen. but. when I came to examine him closely I found that he had been evidently by peroxide of hydrogen.

His natural color was steel gray, nnd the fur at tho roots showed it unmistakably. Tlio lady was an actress, who was passing throush on her way 10 New York aud when she called for her pet I incidentally referred to the dyeing. She admitted at once that she had colored the fur to match a favorite costume, adding that she had been assured by a doctor that the process was entirely harmless. As far as I could see, tha dog's health was not affected. Ho certainly looked very odd, aud 1 must admit, rather pretty.

When the blondine begins to wear off, however, he will be a holy New Orleans Ximcs-Demowat. ProRrosH of Shoi-thauil, Since 1SS7 there have been international shorthand congresses, although the National Association of Shorthand Writers of the United States is still in a formative stage-, its organizers having begun their first session ia Chica- RO" Tuesday. Shorthand is an old art, having been practiced "by the Greeks and tho Romans. There were some 200 systems extant at the opening of the sixteenth century, and then there have been many times as many new systems invented. Ernst, clear, you'll buy me that silk dress, won't you?" "Tell me, first, on whoso account you care so much for dress anyway!" "Why, how can you ask such a question? On your account, ot course!" "Well, I' 11 buy a 'simple woolen in such a dress you please me Heitere Welt.

Memory Stronger in Summer. Scientists have discovered that the memory is stronger in summer than ID winter. Among the worst foes of the memory are too much too much physical exercise, and, strangely enough, too much education. Husband (as wife shows bim new bathing sult)-Surely, baven'l. the face 'to wear that? wife Perhaps not; but I've sot the Pnck.

positively cured by our pointaw wstfc- od. No cuttlES, no- detention from TOUT daily work. We guarantee to $500. tor any we fail Dr. GASAWAY ft CO.

The Reliable Specialists, Treat all Chronic. Nervous, SUin, and WE CURB WHERE AIJL OTHEWi- The speaks for itself and needs no comment. Tlic original is on (lie in our office and can be seen by any one who is interested In onr method of Logansport, Sspt 10, ISS9. MR. C.

Chicago, Illinois. Dear Sir: I received your letter yesterday. Yon ask me in regasxi to Dr. Gasaway treating me for STRICTURE. They did.

s.u<i they me. I doctored 3 years with one doctor, and 9 months with, another, and also a numbeiv6f other doctors ar. different times. I got no relief from anything until I went to Dr. Gasaway Co.

I had been troubled, with STRICTURE for 25 years, and when I went to them I was so weak I could not work. I was able to work in a short time, and never lost a day's work since tfcey cured me. 1 took 2 treatments a week, and was cured in SO days. Tours Truly, JOS. SHARKBY.

GONORRHOEA cured in 3 by our metliod. no danger of stricture, noinjenlwi used. We (tan i ure i manor- JKW lonjr sii'ndiiisr. INFLAMMATION of I'IT-SUIIO anil Bladder. Gleet, quiekly relieved ami eun d.

VARICOC61.E i-uriKl in 10 by our spt-ciii! No del l'ir. from your fliiHy (if posslMy llu- office), slaiinw full vour iviridhion and uH'elvc'our npirioi: by rsuirn iiiiiil. cr.ii(idejn;:il. Consuiia.tion free. DR.

GASAWAV Specialists. Over National Founh Uroadwny (entrance on Ind. Ol'iiee hours. m. io-( Sundays, 10 to 12, i 4 GO TO JULIUS LIENEMANN And Get Your clothes Hade at a Bargain Brush Axes, Lard Presses, Meat Husking Pins and Hunters' at Johnson's GENERAL HARDWARE, 408 BROADWAY.

Furniture CUMMINGS VINEY WANT YOU TO CALL AND SEE THEIR LINE OF Furniture and Upholstry MATTRESS WORK A SPECIAL! Y. City Building. Third and Broadway. Phene PERHAPS IT iS NOT SO IMPORT ANT TO HATE FINS Dining Boot Furniture as it is to have the dinner, but Jt will be admitted that solid, and artistic furniture makes tbe Jueai seem much more satisfactory. If you desire to fiu-nisb a flitting.

room or add to the furniture al- ready have, we would be pieagcii to show you through our stock -which very complete just now. Besides dining room furnrtnzw a very large stock in ail hass. A HA DLEY, MARKET 5TREE7 WHITSEH'S And Get a First Class Sewing Machine There is a wide difference in machines, and tL be seea to be appreciated. Tie pricesand terms un. yoa Don't be -without a good Sewing Machine.

R. B. WHITSETT THE OLD STAND 529 BROADWAY COAL COAL COAL You will not have cold ieet nor cold hands during the cold weather if you buy your coal at TOEB'S COAL YARD. Good Coal. Reasonable prices.

ERVE AVENUE NEAR 9 th- STREET. JONES' OLD OL0 PHONE NO. 577. LEAVE ORDERS AT COOPER SHOP..