Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 4

Gray CORNER. hiv On fall and winter underwear, he now cornered the largest lot of under wear ever brought to Logausport a hard times prices for cash. Thes goods are direct from the factories am of the best values in all lines £or ladies gents and children; go and investigat and it will not take you long to deck! where to buy your underwear. DAILY JOURNAL every day In the waek (excep by the Losaniport Company. B.

WRIGHT HARDY vlce PrcBlden W. GRAVES Secretary B. BOYER Treasurer i per Annum. rrloe per Official Paper of City and County. as second-class malWmatter DM Post Office.

February TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEft'R 22, 1S9G REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President. WILLIAM McKINLEY. ol Ohio. For Vice-President.

fcAHRETT A. HOBART of New Jersey For Governor, A. MOUNT of Montgomery Co- For Lieutenant Governor. 8 HAGGARD, of Tlppecanoe County For Secretary at State, Aroae. AMBRICUS C.

DAILEY Boone County For Treasurer of State. J. SCHOLZ. of Vandcrburg County For Attorney General. GEETING, of Harrison Count.

For State Statistical J. THOMPSON, of Shelby County. Tor Judge of the Appellata Court. First District. WOODFORD ROBINSON, of Gibson Second District.

HENLEY, of Rush County. Third District COMSTOCK of Wayne County. Fourth District. JAMES B. BLACK, of Marlon County.

Fifth District. WILEY, of Benton County. For Congress, GEORGE W. STEELE. For Joint Representative.

T. WILSON, of Cass County. RepreaontaOve-CHARLES LONQ- E. HALE. KEES- DR.

J. A. DOWNEY. BARR. Commissioner, JOHN r.

Third Dlstrlct-ABRA- HAM SHIDELER. COMPARE THEM "The Eepublican party is unreserv- for "sound money. It caused the of the law providing for the resumption of specie payments in 1879; then every. dollar has been as good -as gold. "We are unalterably opposed to measure calculated to debase our currency 01- Impair the credit of country.

We are therefore opposed to tie free coinage of silver except by International agraement with the. leading commercial nations of the world, which we pledge ourselves to promote, and until then such gold standard must be preserved: "All our silver and paper currency must be maintained at parity with gold, and we favor all measures designed to maintain inviolably the obligations of the United States and all onr money, whether coin or paper, at the present standard, the standard of the most enlightened nations of the "We demand the free and unlimited of both gold hnd silver nt the present legal ratio of 1C to without waltiug for the aid or consent of any other nation. We demand that the sliver dollar shall be a full legal tender, equally with gold, for all debts, public and -private, and we favor s-uch legislation as will prevent the demonetization of any kind of legal tender money by private Democratic 'platform. "We demand free 'and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present legal ratio of 1C to Populist platform, 1892. "We hold to the use of both gold and us the standard money of the country, and to the coinage of both gold a-nd'sllver, without discriminating against either metal ur cnarge for mintage, but tlifc dollar unit of coinage of both metals must be of equal intrln- and exchangeable value or be adjusted through international ment or by such safeguards of legislation as shall Insure the maintenance thfr parity of the two inetals and the equal power of every dollar at all times In the markets and In payment of debt, and we demand that all paper currency be kept at par with and redeem- able in such coin.

WE MUST IIS SIST UPON THIS POLICY AS- ES PECIALLY NECESSARY TOE TH: PROTECTION OF THE FARMER AND LABORING CLASSES, TH! FIRST AND MOST DEFENSELES VICTIMS OF UNSTABLE MONK AND A FLUCTUATING- CUR platform, 180 I'vo a letter I-am ymir sliv, dnby mini', bubrnrtne Hw swy.1 lie cm 't vote for Brynn. votn fur yim; 1 liontli luuu lies mi! t-il IntfiliMinli hi- lm i wii- iv 1m Is baby mine. I inn Uie w-b latter I lit- I'm IITK '(' Unit, When IL mes.tour lory, You'll new a cloud of orj Alloiitln' i thu reuloii of my lint. M'KINLEY SURE. General Grosveuor has given o.ut a table of the probable result ol' the pros hlentlal election, at the request ot.

cer tain members' of in the East He said: "The six New England States, witl thirty-nine electoral votes, will go McKinloy, so I head my table ns fol lows: New England, 39; New York, 30 Now Jersey, 10; Maryland, Dela ware, Pennsylvania, 32; West Vir ginia, O'hlo, 23; Iiidinua, 35; Illinois 24; Michigan, 14; Wisconsin, 12; Iowa 33; Minnesota, South Dakota, tucky, 13; Washington, 4 California, 0. Total, 27S. "Here is 'a total of 27S votes, or 5 more than sufficient to elect. I come to some Slates which are still in'doubt to-wit: Kansas, 10; Nebraska, Nortl Carolina, 11: North Dakota, Wyom ing, 3. Total 3D.

the remaining Tennessee, 12; Missouri, IT; Texas 15; Virginia, 12; or a total of one or more of them within the line of possibility. I might almost say rea sonablc probability. 'I concede to Bryan and Watson or Bryan and Sewall: Alabama, 11; Arkansas, 'Colorado, Florida, 4 Georgia, 13; Idaho, Mississippi, 0: Montana, Nevada, South Carolina; Uta'h, 3. Total, 70. These are practically sure for the opposition, although there may be a possible dispute." GOOD AS GOLD.

The Marlon Chronicle notes the return of Otto McFeeley from Mexico. It says: "As Otto was -buying his ticket at P.ureto Cortez for the States an old man asked for a ticket to New Orleans. He asked the agent the price, who replied, 'Thirty dollars in But I iavo no sold the old man. 'What" have asked the agent. 'I 'havq United States 'Oh, that's all said the agent, 'wo take them jhe same as "While in that country Otto ran across a Logansport bank bill which was circulating the same as treasury notes, and for which gold was given." The Pharos states that State Sena- ors Boord and Manwarring are supporting Bryan.

Any one who knows Neddie Boord, the boy Senator, will jppreciate the richness of this. Freddie came to the capital city a very Innocent youth, but got to be a very naughty boy. He wasnot'renomlnated by his constituents nor was and If It Is true that they have bolted it is a case of sulks in both cases. Bryan or free silver has nothing to do vith it. There are always a few such lases every campaign and tliey have no bearing.

The Pharos quotes Bismarck in fa.v- of the Republican platform, "Bimetallism, by International agreement," The Chicago platform Is "Free Coinage, independent of any other na- ion." Is the Pharos to the Dem-. ocratic plat-form of four years'ago, or it just trying to fool some one? The sarcasm in the last portion of Bismarck's letter, "If the people the. United States should-flnd It compatible with their interests to take Independ- action," is rich. Bimetflllists, those believe iu the use of bath metals, ought to be the trongest opponents of 1G to 1." Any houghtful man can see thalt that proposition is -ineffectual amd fraudulent, 'o nation ever attempted bimetallism it anything but the commercial bul- ion ratio. The, attempt on.

any 'other iasls.means monometallism. Lot us mining of coal iot of silver. Coal mokes the factory re and opens up legitimate commerce. is proposed to create'a. value for liver by law, not by demand, but what he country needs Is a demand for oaJ.

Light the factory fires. Give he locomotive greater action. ate American Industry. The farmer does not need more hay- more carts, more grain, sacks, make business better. He needs ft greater market Put every idle man at by up home industries md the farmer will have double the, emond'for his products.

The constitution of the Uolted States Itfe, liberty arid property. Chicago -platform threatens, all hree. IT IS NOT PROBABLE THE HAVE A MAJORITY FAVORABLE TO THE FREE COINAGE OF SILVER- AT A RATIO OF 10 TO 1. WHEN IT BECOMES A "DEMONSTRATED FACT THAT THERE IS NO DANGER OF THIS' COUNTRY ADOPTING THE SILVER' STANDARD IN CONDUCTING THJ3 BUSINESS OF THE COUNTRY, "PROSPERITY WILL COM.E AGAIN WITH LOWER TAXES ON' TI-III NECESSARIES EVERY KIND OF BUSINESS' WILL BOOM Maxell i'2, 1800. Speaking of 10 to 1' It taKes a'- smart mam to got the best of hlsriieigh bor by short weight or 'shoiit m'easure.

When you aro figuring anrpasslig'ii 53-cont dollar on don't forget that your neigWbor-wm be No law nmke a.iiatloi It'tkkes owners oC both metals to 1 do 1C 1C to 1.should be decreed tlhcre be no 1C to 1. No--man--would coin gold at that when jit is worth' twice that in 1C 'tlio stories of Bryan's 'belief itliiit. bo is inspired be and ''his -frequent' misquotations oC scripture cairy! o.ut 'lie has been He "The Schlatter oC the- ani should lie recognized The "crime oC '73" is be corrected by the crime of '97. The Po-poira I propose to rob Peter- to-pay Pa.u.1, ti GOT THE CORE Cleveland Has It Safe and Can Eat at Leisure. The Reds Drop Another to Captain Tebeau's Men--Cuppy Pitched.

pick Jones's pocket to pay -Smith as they claim, was defrauded- three years ago. It is nonsense. If silver is to lie -honest man will ndmit-that, is to coin i't at its market price so that no one will bo greatly or cheated. Then vote against IGito. One oC the amusing pf the campaign is Tbaehcr's announcement that lie is for gold.

He has.Just jbeen for Hie New York Democratic Free Coinage nit -10 monometallism with a. 53-cent tlolluri Th-ait is nil-there is to It. gold! will be coined at that ratio, of. course.j and none will circulate. Many shows are cancelling, dates go-tag back New York.

There is one sh'ow that started from jSTork that will go out of business about No- vcjnber Mr. Bryan has not yet "received" the Populist nomination and lay it onto the mails. November 'he will lay it onto too. Leave.the money as. it Is.

try Is in a State oC business debres: sion. It is never good to icrses while cross-ing a i A railroad man well vote to double his hours of work for ne pay as to for a dQl- It is the same-thing. i The indications arti that the comet with two will jeautli vith a dull, sickening atooiit reinbor Mr. Bryan, perhaps -does" not' realize hat Hue wind business. rhasi; already largely overworked th'is I i'lAV Mrs.

Bryan 1s not denee and lit 'is probable ins been permitted to travel' plabt It Is the boy- or.aitor. statesman -of un unequal contest. Bryan lias hot yet likened and yet. paved with gold. The patriotism! of the ailed upon.

The Chicago platform- ncaus ruin. i The Pintle river Is six Inches: deep and that Is where-it hnsi- Bryan- It seems proper a free" coinage andldate should run on his What- nonsense it is fighting: fallacies.as the free silver fiction. It is natural that Bryan's'addresses hoiild be filled witlii.Platte—itutres.. THE GRAND JUEY.r grand Jury Ictm'ents last-night, bufcuntU ead In placed; on here will be no publicity, given books, them." totfth'e The Jury made Its annual trip Infirmary yesterday, Islt since the manager been in charge. The county tori ound to be in ouse.was clean; the.

exp resseft 1 hemselves as well pleased with 1 heater intendent, and that eemed' to 'be. meeting eSrJU ontrolllng the large Every man who was once a boy (and 11' he's not a.man, he's boy yet) remembers his school days; when soni'o playmate would come onto the playground munching a rosy-ohcekcd ap: pie. Instantly he would be surrounded -'by 'his -mates und "Gimme a bite," "Gimme the core," and such entreaties would besiege -himu It usually ended iip in -a had almost been fight, but school" boys never fight) scramble -for the "core." There's something in National League base ball race that reminds one of the scramble for the "core." Baltimore has the apple and can munch-it contentedly, while her playmates 'scramble for the core. That core is how in possession of tlie and are scampering away with it to a sivJe spot, where they can finish it at their leisure. Poor Cincinnati; poor Boston and the rest of the "In sight" 'fellows.

A few short weeks ago and they all thought they stood some show to play for Temple Cup money, but two of them that have any chance to get a. bite of that follows who have 'had the pleasure oC eating the red off the outside, and the other -fellows, who will dine off the core. Cincinnati lost the last chance she had to finish in second place by dropping a 'game to the Clevel.ands yesterday. No amount of good playing will land them in the coveted position now. 'and the best they can do is to hold fast to third place, and they may have a hard struggle to oven that.

Boston is by no means an impossible chance foi third position, though the chance is long onei If the Bcancaters win al their games, and the Cincinnatis lose all of win again have a feast of brown bread and beans in third place. There's probability, and but a bare possibility. Following are the scores of the game) played yesterday: 1 'At' 1, Clcve land 4. At 1, Pittsburg (second game) Louisville 0, Pittsburg 3. At Baltimore 10.

At 5, Brooklyn 3. At York 8, Washington 4. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Clubs Won Lost-Per Ct. Baltimore SS Cleveland 78 Cincinnati 7G Boston 71- Chlcago 71 Pittsburg 65 New York C2 Philadelphia CO Brooklyn 5G Washington St.

Louis 38 Louisville 30 Highest of all in Leayening U. S. Gov't Report. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE 37 45 50 57 61 64 C5 69 71 89 .704 .034 .559 .555 .510 .402 .480 .448 .436 .302 .288 ANOTHER INSULT. The Richmond Excursion is represented by the 'Pharos.

The Panliandle excursion to Richmond. Saturday, which the Pharos mention's under the headlines "A Positive Disgrace" was not a disgrace in any- sense'of the word, and tifie'account of Jtjjn. the- Pharos is a gratuitous insult to the employes; 'The re tttnj.tr'ip.'was marred by the action of four men who went with avowed purpose of "having a time." were badly. 'Intoxicated and created considerable disturbance by their loud talk and their-boisterous conduct. These same men have talked for free, sllvex about the street corners and-apparently went along deliberate- y.

to mar the pleasure of the occasion. TJue Pharos calls attention to the Panhandle-rules on this subject, and if it discharge of the men no doubt point to them as men discharged reasons. A HANDY BOULDER. iaiises Johti Barry a Probably- Fatal Blow. i.Oscar Dicky, an unmarried man with his mother on Toledo an encounter with John Barry Saturday night, and is now lying at liome as a result, of Barry is un- About 12 o'clock Saturday, night, in company with some ilends, standing on the Seventeenth street bridge, when Dickey, who has to Barry for some up, and -It Is.sald the Barry, warned him and when not heed the form- ei a rock and hurled It at Dick- In the head and Inflict: ng a double fracture of.

the skull. Bar- ry then went to David Hallam's saloon and aroused him and telephoned to Dr. Ballard and slace leaving rue saloon has not been seen. Dickey's condition is very, serious. He has laid in a-stupor since the fight and the physicians remove the clotted blood from his head every few hours.

Dickey Is a well digger, and the trouble originated over his accusing Barry of losing a contract for him. Dickoy is a large man while Barry Is very small and no match for him. The case was not reported to the police until late Sunday afternoon and they are now making a search for Barry. H1S HONOR ON HIS EAR. Reproves a Policeman for Asking Irrelevent Questions.

The police court was well filled when McKec took liis sent to hear the results of Saturday night's street- gleaniugs. There were "vc who admitted that they had gone out to see a man and that they had seen him. Their names were Martin Patton, Samuel McClellan, Frank Burkctt, Frank Brice and Sullivan. The first three were recommitted ro jail, A. C.

Pat- tou was tiooked for loitering and Andy Ryan aud Charles Phillips were just plain "vags." They were discharged and then the case of assault and battery of Mike Howe, against Geo E. Parish was colled. Officer I-Ioughton had been looking In the crowd of spectators for the plaintiff. The plaintiff was not to be founc and the officer leaning over the' rail said in a tone of almost parental solid tude: "Where is Mike Howe?" Thing! had been going- slowly and His Honoi was tired. With a glance that fixed the officer In his tracks, -he said.

"How In the name of William Tell am I to know wJiere your cow is? I've warned you twice to keep that cow off the streets and here you come asking for your In the police court! Go Jook in the pound, and if you bring your blamed cow back here with you, I'll discharge you if you- do come from Limrlck!" Then His Honor sat down and allowed the-case to be appealed to the Circuit court. THE OEHOCRATIC MEETING. Sound Money Democratic fleeting at the Rink. The train bringing the P.eru Sound Money Democrats will leave Peru tomorrow evening at o'clock. They will bring the Peru band with, them, and will arrive in this city a.bout They will be met at the train by a Logansport committee with the Logansport band and will be escorted down town and to the rink.

It is likely that considerable of a parade will be made if the train gets In promptly. The committee asks that Sound Money Democrats as far as pos- ible make it a point to be nt the Wabash station at 0:15. This is the first Democratic meeting of the campaign a.nd it is prob.ible that there will be a large attendance. PAID A FINE. Seiners Settle for Violation of the Fish Law.

TWO GOOD ONES. Political Heelings at Waverly and Lincoln. good meetings were held in suburban towns last night, and the gospel of sound money was proclaimed In forceful speeches at both. State Senator Boyd of Noblesville spoke at Waverly, and the school nouse' was packed to the d6ors. As the theater manager would say, the R.

O. card" was out, and there was no standing room at that Mr. Boyd was heard by not less, than two 'hundred people, and that with the closest attention. At Lincoln Qulncy A. Myers spoke to a large audience, and it was an enthusiastic one too.

ELECTRIC BITTERS. Electric Slitters is a medicine for any season, but perhaps more generally needed when languid, exhausted feeltag prevails, when the liver Is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative Is felt, A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long.and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing, the system from the -malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, yield to. Electric Bitters.

50c and $1.00 per bottle at B. F. Kees)ing's drug store. IlVER PIU.S The ten Carroll county citizens who were caught last week, by the Deputy Fish Commissioner seining In the Wabash river below Georgetown, went before Justice WirJck at Burrows yesterday and pleaded guilty to having taken fish unlawfully, and each paid a fine of S5, to which was added some $7 costs each. Following are those who entered a plea of guilt: John E.

Dixon, David Replogle, Frank E. Quinn, Albert N. Henry, Henry Honic, Henry Kronk, Enoch Noble, George Woldsuiith, William Grandstaff, William H. Albert. BUSINESS SLACK.

Ferd Borges Makes a Voluntary Assignment. Fred. Borges, proprietor of the Eel River Livery stables, a. voluntary assignment yesterday afternoon for the benefit of his creditors, naming Gee Luce ns assignee. Mr.

Luce says that the assets axe about and the liabilities less than $1.000. The failure is attributed to the depression In business. It is probable'tbat arrangements will be made whereby Mr. Borges will continue the management of the'stables. PERSONAL Mr.

J. W. ADDIS and family jire visiting relatives at Attica, Miss Ora Sala will re-enter Coates college at Terre Haute this week. Burt. Stewart left Sunday to enter Princeton college, Trenton, N.

J. Harry Tousley left last night for Bloomington, to enter the Indiana University Law school. Will Bruggeman has returned from Lake Masinkuckee where he has been chief clerk at the Lake View hotel-for the past season. Mr. and Mrs.

J. F. Speed of Louis-, ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Keesling while returning to their home after a sojpurn at Lake Maxinkuckee. A CORRECTION. A local in the Sunday Journal that children from homes vrliere dlp- itjheria. or scarlet fcver had appeared would be excluded from the schools until.the attending physician gave permission to re-enter.

I wish to state that the only certificate of reiodmission that will be accepted.l>y the teachers Is that of the Secretary of the Board of Health. This is in acordance with the instructions of the Board of Health as incorporated in section 29 of the Rules of the Schools. A. H. DOUGLASS, Supt Schools.

SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty' Eating. A pcr- ect remedy for Drowsi-. ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth; Coatc'l Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Boweli.

Purely Vegetable. Pill. Small DOM. Small Prloe. REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.

On the occasion of the Republican Mass Meeting at Peru, Sept 24th, 1890, the Wabash Railroad company will sell excursion tickets at rate of fifty cents for the round, trip. Tickets will be good going Sept 24th and good rcturn- jng'not C. Agent. i Eleventh and. Thlr- North, a pendant set with.brilliaiits; not of much value to anyone owner, as it is an heirloom.

Rcturn.and." get Sol. H. Colin, one door east of Murdock -Merit in medicine means tlie power to cure. The great cares by "Hood's saparilJa prove uneqnaled merit, Only.nine the Columbia comei off..