The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

KSDATf BVEmSTQ, ATTOTTST 'JO, 1890. CURED OF RABIES. the rAsmxa suo v. ITALIAN BANDITTS. THEY SEISM to FEAR" NEITHER GOD VQJL JHA1I.

Wednesday Evening. August 20, 18DO. TELEGRAPHIC Denver had a Jight fall of snow Mon day night. Silver is at highest point in London since 1878, 64 pence, National Electric Light Association in session at Cape May. Plans for re-organization of sugar trust are going forward.

American Farmers' Encampment opened at Mt. Gretna, Pa. British farmers investigating lands in Manitoba and Northwest. Seventeen persons poisoned by ice cream at Narragansett Pier, Wreck on Union cific just below Barela, one and injured 18. nlnfiihpl'3 threaten to other sessions set apart for the report of the committee on agriculture.

"KXOCKIXQ OUT THE XEGR0," "Knocking Out the Negro Object of Several Proposals Submitted to. the Mississippi Constitutional Convention-Effect of the Act Readmitting Mississippi to the Union." So run the headlines of the Cleveland Plain Dealer this morning over the Associated Press dispatch of last from Jackson, relative to the Mississippi State, Constitutional convention now in, session. Th? report contains the following resolutions introduced hy Delegate Pax ton, who represents one of the counties whore the negroes largely outnumber the whites. "Resolved First That the rapid increase of negro population in tho Yazoo delta threatens' Africanization of the. State of Mississippi, Second That tne.

threatened danzes will he safely met by. 1 gyiOST PEOFECT UNITED STATES DEPAETMENT OF Washington, D. C. Cream Baking Powder I find By an analysis of Dr. Price's, it cavetully compounded, rn.irmcr nnwiif.r- in uiti in ttio Late Chemixt of tlia llnitoJ Statc-3 Depart- ment Agriculture.

-triinSDt. "A good lathering ia the first requisite of a good shave." "It is also the best thing for a bad Bhaver," -New York Herald. "I know why it's so hot this Summer," said Willie. the ministers all go to Europe and the devil just turna the heat oh," Nt Y. Herald.

would advise you to eat plenty of fruit," paid the doctor, as he held her wrist. "Oh, doctor, I can hardly af-, ford "Well, then," said the M. "take trip to. Record, It is asserted that the soldier boys ate 100,000 pies a day in Boston, and that the total number of apple pr0. V9 won Id Mrnnt tho whole SUr jof two base ball grounds.

Under the protection of the British government, countenanced by ships of war, the slaughter of seals by Canadian poachers has this year been so excessive that it will require careful attention to rigorous regulations to prevent the annihilation of the seal fisheries, and with them a profitable industry in London. fHalstcad. A body servant, newly engaged, presented to his master a pair of boots, the leg of one of which was much longer than the" other. "How comes it, Patrick, that these boots are not of tne same loneth?" "I raly don't know, sir; but what bothers me most is that the Fair are in the same fix." White Mountain Echo. -The grape vineyards of Indiana present an interesting problem.

Vines trel-lised on wires have withered and worthless fruit; those rudely; tied to stakes have plump, fine bunches. The question which is agitating Hoosier viticul-turists is as to the effect of the wires on the grapes were the grapes shriveled by- the intense Summer heat absorbed by the wires, or through electrical disturbances in which the wires, of superior conducting -Qualities, had an agency Edison is said to have perfected a new electric motor that has many advantages over those now in use. It is claimed for it that it reduces the and tear of the gearings to a minimum and is comparatively noiseless in contrast with the motors now in use. The new motor will be tried shortly on a Pittsburg line. All new motors turned out by the Sprague Electric which is consolidated with the Edison General Electric will be built on the plans of the new motor.

The women census clerks count about 50 per faster than the men, which entitles them to the distinction of countesses. Of the 43 clerks who counted more than 10,000, 33 were women and only five' were men, lady reaching the astounding total of 16,071 families, or about 80,000 persons. Last Friday, not only the highest average was reached, but the greatest number counted, the, report showing 1,342,318 families, or persons. This represents an average of 8,135 families, or 40,250 persons per clerk. Tuesday at Lawrence, Tennessee, was laid the corner-stone of a monument to thejmemory of Davy Crockett, whose corner-stone of fame is the apherism: "Be sure you are right, then go ahead." On Friday last the corner stone of another monument to Crockett's memory was laid at Strong's Springs, East Tennessee, in the presence of a vast concourse of people, with Gov.

Taylor as principal speaker; The latter monument will rise upon the spot where Crockett was born; the former upon the- spot where he resided in manhood, and where his' home stood when he joined the liberating forces of the Lone 8tar Republic and yielded np his life at Alamo. "The picturesque personality of the cowboy, made familiar to the people of the North by fiction and telegraphic press dispatches, is now a being of the past," said Arthur Stevens, of San Antonio, last evening, at the Burnet House. "He is fast being driven out of Texan life just as the Indian disappeared before the march of progress. The cowboy has succumbed to improvement just as did the Indian, and it will not be long before there will be neither a long-haired cowboy in Texas, nor a press dispatch telling the people of the North that 'a gang of cowboys captured such and such a town last night and painted it red Nearly all the cattle ranges in Texas are now fenced in. with barbed wire, and the free and easy life of the shooting and red-paint-brush-cowboy is almost a thing of the past.

He no longer wears long hair, carries a 'gun' or drinks too much whisky. He is looked upon just as any other employe, and if he gets a jag, as you call it up here, he is discharged forthwith." Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, According to recent accounts, the natives of the Ohin Mountains, in Asia, must be unique. Their dwellings have no furniture; they have no no religion and no' government, except an incomplete village system. Medical science and surgery are absolutely" unknown. Their habits are repulsive.

Certain tribes are confirmed drunkards.con-suming.great quantities of beer brewed by themselves. They, however, "display remarkable mechanical ingenuity, constructing wonderful: bridges on the cantilever Jn" some" tribes the. sole arms are sinall knives and bowa and They are skillful archers, killing tigers and. bears at 80 yards. The women of ail the tribes have their faces hideously tattooed to prevent their being carried off by the Burmans.

whittieb's latest poem. One of the notable features in connection with the Grand Army Encampment in Boston was the reception by the widow of Gen. John Logan at tho old Hawthorne homo at Concord. On this pleasant occasion was read a patriotic poem by the venerable Quaker Poet, John G. Whittier, now.

82 years Some time ago Mr. Whittier announced that his working day were over, but his last poem shows that bis strong nerr does not yet falter. It has been widely commented upon, and universally praised. Below it i3 given entire: OUB COUNTRY. Our thought of thee is glad with hope, Dear country of our love and prayers.

Thy way.j down no fatal slope, But up-to Ireer sun and' airs. Tried as by furnace fires, and ylft By Uod's grace only stronger made; In luture tasks before thee set lliousuait not lack the old-time aid. The fathers sleep, but men remain As trus and wise and brave as thBy Why count the loss without the gain The best is-that we have to-day. No lack was In thy primal stork, No weakling founders builders here? There were the men of Plymouth Ptock, -The Puritan and Cavalier; And they whose firm endurance gained The freedom ot the souls of men, Whose hands unstained in peace maintained swordless commonwealth ofPenu. And time shall be the power of all To do the worn that duty bid; And make the peopled Council Hall As lasting as the Pyramids.

Thy lesson all the world shall learn, Tho nations at they feet shall sit; Earth's furthest mountain tops shall bum watchflres from thine own uplift. Great, without seeklns to bsgreat By Iraud or conquest rich in gold, But richer in the large estate Of virtue which thy children hold. With peace that comes of purity. And strength justice due. So owns our loyal dream of thse.

God of our fathers! bmJ.o it ruo. Oh. land of lands! fo thee we give Our love, our trust, our service free; For the; thy sons shall nobly live, And at thy need shall die for thee. uuceu usea up 0f apples, the day's protW lKe refinery, 1 V. i i that tVCii lulu V-a- PATIENTS WHO HAVE ESCAPED HYDROPHOBIA After Having: Been Bitten by Infected Animals Successful Work of the Chi cago Institute An Ohio Man Among the Patients.

1 Chicago, Aug. 20. Gilbert J. Holter, a hydrophobia pationt, has taken the last Injection of jnedieino as prepared after Dr. Lagorio's methods, and has returned home to Webster, S.

D. -He wus bitten by a mad dog, developing all the signs of that disease. His nerves were all unstrung and a red spot appeared upon tho top of his head, unfailing signs of, the disease. John Bell and his wife, of were six weeks ago bitten by a young pup that was born of a dog; that had gone mad. The pups drank their mother's milk, and were presumably infected in that way.

The mother nf the young dogs was clearly mad, as it bit four hogs, tliree cabes, and one horse bitten by her died of hydrophobia and in horrible agouyv They will be discharged August 24. iv Thy and wife were attacked by a wild eat. They will be, aa. cured on the gad. Joseph Ostomdorf? was a vietlm of a rabid dog at his ju jfprt Jennhigs, Ohio, and showed unmistakable signs pf the disease, The discaso.

will be cxtin-. gulshed frqm. his system on. the 30th of the month, Mnspa Mnnrs. from "PrnSROtt.

Arizona. arrived and took his. first ment Sunday last. Us thinks he "has 'em" quite often. SUN'S SUMMARY OF THE PBESENT CONDITION OF THE STRIKE.

A Clear and Telling Explanation of How tho Matter Now Stands Between the Railroad Officials and the of -r-. New Yoek, August 20. The Sun summarizes tho strike situation as follows: Mr. Powderly submitted to Vice President Webb what is effect the Ultimatum of the Knights of Labor a prope-: sition to submit to arbitration the differences between the Now York Central and the strikers. Mr.

Webb replied that the men whose discharge was corapla'ned of had not been dismissed because they were Knights of Labor, and that there was nothing to arbitrate. Mr. Powderly i was in consultation at Buffalo, with: tho heads of all the unions of railroad employes except the engineers. The result of their deliberations was not publicly announced, but two members of the conference arc authority for the statement that a general strike will bo. ordered today on all the roads in which the Vanderbilts hold a controlling interest.

These lines are the New York Central, West Shore, the Lake Shore, the Michigan Central, the Canada Southern and the Chicago Northwestern. Mr. Webb said to a Sun reporter last night after giving out the letter: I don't know that I Can add much to what have written: We are in" this fight to We will v'not arbitrate. Wo will fight. Some of our men have been discharged for a cause and we Will neither take them back nor submit to arbitration our'reasj oris for discharging them.

They wer not discharged because they were Knights of Labor. That we have stated agaic and We feel that we have, th support of all right minded men in oui cause. Messrs. Wright and of the executive board, were unaware ol tho nature of Mr. Webb's reply to Mr.

Powdorly's letter until informed by the reporters. They were unwilling to discuss it and said that nothing could be done in the matter until Mr. Powdorlj returned. Mr. Wright said: 'I Cxped the chief and the supreme council oi federation" at 11:30 a.

m. Tuesday. 1 As soon as they arrive they will go into session and will probabably confer with the general executive board of tho Knights. I have no doubt that they will talcs prompt action. From what I heard oi Mr.

Webb's letter, I thiuk that Mr. Powderly has: the best of the dispute so far." When asked if there was any possibility of supremo council ordering 8 general strike he said, "I cannot saj what will be done. Should they tak that action I think wo could keep tin road tied up for a year or so." Quletat Albany. Albany, N. -Aug.

20. All wat quiet during the night. A- strong- force of police was ou guard along the track" and freight continued moving all night. The blockade is fast being removed. A mass meeting under tho auspices ol the Nationalist Club will be to protest against the presence of Pinkertor, men.

All the victims of Sunday's shooting are doing well except the Jiwyer boy. KNIGHTS OF LAliOIl DOOMED. Says a Prominent Alabama Member of the Order. Birmingham, Ai.A., Aug. 20.

Paymaster Workman of the Knights of Labor in Alabama, has writtcd a letter to the secretary of District Assembly No. 45, of New York City. He says the ordei Is rapidly going to pieces In the state and that the outlook for tho future is very bad. He thinks the Knights of Labor, once so powerful in the country, will ceaso to exist as an organization. He gives as reasons for break-up in the order bad- management, unwise strikes and the impossibility of binding different Classes of laborers into ono organization.

HAULItOAIJ AtCIDliTS. Commissioner Norton Insists on Be eeiviner Telegraphic Notification of Disasters. Columbus, Aug. .20. Commissioner xt Railroads Norton has sent to the superintendents and managers of the Ohio railroads a circular calling their atteution to the section of the statutes making it their duty to notify- the commissioner by telegraph of fatai accidents.

Commissioner Norton "It is certainly the intention of the law, that full information regarding fatal accidents be- furnished by wire to this department, and it is equally to the interest of the general pubiic and the railroad companies that sucli information should be promptly given. "This department will hereafter Insist that all such reports shall not only bo promptly mado, but shall be plain, explicit, comprehensive, and sufficiently in detail to convey to the commissioner the correct, data upon which, he base further action." THE FATAL Promising Young Alabamlan Dying From Thnr Montoomkky, Ar.A., 0. A pathetic story comes from Anniston. Walter R. Nunnelle, one of the brightest young men iu Alabama, and a member of one of the finest families of the state is now a maniac.

Cigarette smoking, is the cause. Prominent doctors have examined rsim and pronounce tho case incurable. Young Nunnollo has been on several of the leading papers of the state, and was a talented fellow. Fmdlay. The Tindlay oil exchange started oft Monday in good shape.

There are 100 operators in it, and trading in Buckeye pipe line certificates started on briskly. Thomas Donnelly was so badly hurt in a light in Saunders' saloon Saturday, that be died yesterday. Boh Stitt and Frank Josselyn who were implicated in the fight are under arrest. Canton. William Betz, of this place, who had been confined In the Toledo In sane asylum, was- found -dead hi a Held near Bowling Green, Wood county.

Ho had died from exposurfe and Quakes City. Lightning struck the Methodist church- at Senacaville while services were in progress, treorgo W. Shaw and John Davis were killed, and Leander Moorchead and Jlenry Secrest badly shocked. Upper Sandusky. This city is all excitement over the reported elonemont of Miss Ella Alspaugh, -daughter of a respectable white citizen here, with Thomas Hart, colored, cook at the H.

V. restaurant, Lottery' company opened up in Kansas City, got $30,000 and skipped. And Attaofc Monasteries, Bob Them Oi Their Wealth and Kill the Monks Who Attempt to Interfere Tho Italian Government Takes a Hand. Rome, Aug. Tho operations of Italian bandits have of laWoecomo very bold.

Only last they attaeketj Speco at Kami in Broad carried off much valuable booty bnsidoa killing three monks who were striving to defend their property. That outrage has been followed by ono equally as daring at the same monastery Three friends Who had boon making a tour of that district, stopped at" the convent yesterday afternoon for some refreshment which was spread for them in the refectory. While they were dining they were surprised by a band of masked brigands who burst In upon them and murdered them in cold blood, afterwards rubbing the bodies of all valuables. These repeated acts o'f bWgandago have attractod the attention ot the government and soldiers will be sent into the Infeaed districts with ear tiers to capture the bandits dead or WAirCAUSESWANT AMOKCfc AU CLASSES Jl? LITTLE GUATEMALA. Provisions All Other JWeoesaaries of Life Sell at fabulous PricesCom-.

meres Is XCuon. Depressed and Merchants Send Contradictory Orders--, 'Other News of Interest From Foreign Climes. i City of Guatemala, Aug; S0c United States Minister Mizener returned here Saturday evening from La Liberta, hav-' ing come to San Jose on the United States man-of-war Chetis. He says he will investigate the story about his telegraph lines, which have but recently-been made. He expressed himself as very much pleased with his treatment by the Salvadorians, but has nothing to say: as to the result of his trip.

Unless Mr. Mizener breaks his guarded silence, the causes of a number of the recent troubles will not be explained, as It Is thought he knows more than he is willing to divulge. Consternation continues in this city. Provisions and all other necessaries of, life sell at fabulous; prices. Commerce is very much depressed.

Merchants have sent orders to the United States and to Europe demanding no delay in the shipment of all goods ordered for Guatemala. The war is felt by all classes. President Ezeta said that he decided to. advance on Guatemala again -owing to the rejection of the effort of the diplomatic corps who were trying to arrange peace that would be honorable in the terms for Salvador. Ezeta was highly Indignant at the terms proposed by Bar-rillas.

Salvador considered herself the offended party and claimed the right of dictate terms of peace. He also claimed that acts of Honduras played bad faith and their efforts failed to bring about the desired results. Advices received here say that one to Guatemala's garrisions on- the frontier became insubordinate Saturday and a desperate fight ensued, The soldiers yere Jndignant because they had not been regularly paid. When tho row was finally subdued many dead and wounded were found on the field. COMBAT THICKENS.

THE FIGHT ON THE FORCE BILL MAY YET OCCUB Before the Present Congress Adjourns Senator Hoar Introduces a Resolution Which, If Passed, Will Bring- the Sill tip September 1. 1 Washington, Aug. 20. Just before the Senate adjourned, Mr. Hoar gavo notice of two.

amendments to Senator Quay's resolution providing for an order, of business in the Son ate-. The first- is his resolution to provide for calling the previous question. The other amendr ment is to take the place of Mr. Hoar's substitute for the Quay resolution. The amendment provides for taking up the federal election bill Immediately after the tariff bill is disposed of, and that the bill shall remain before the Senate every day for three days after tho reading of the journal to the exclusion of all other business and on the fourth day of September at two o'clock voting on the bill and pending amendments shall begin and shall continue from day to day to the exclusion of all other business until they are finally disposed of.

Mr. Quay's resolution Is for a final vote on the tariff bill on SaturdayAugust 30. If the resolution with Mr. Hoar's amendment should be adopted, the elections bill would come beforo the Senate on Monday, September .1, with only three days allowed for general discussion. There is no likelihood, that Hoar's proposition will meet with the approval of the Senate.

The Impres-Eion among Republican senators is that the Quay resolution will be voted down or postponed under an agreement, which it is thought can be had among Republican senators conference or A great many Republican senators svho favor a postponement of the con-' sideration of the elections bill, believe that it would be bad policy to declare that sentiment by vote of tho Senate, and they advocate an agreement between the Republicans and Democrats to be reached by conference. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, Aug. 20. The Senate bill providing for the inspection of live cattle and beef products before shipment abroad, was formally presented to the House.

It is Understood that the House will lake up the bill for the' taxation of compound lard, and probably press it to a vote beforo adjournment. It seems almost certain to pass. In the Senate, MV. Quay's resolution to clange the rules and fix a programme for tho session went over by arrangement until The Senate passed the. bill granting right of way through lands in Utah and the Honso bill authorizing negotiations for the purchase of tho western part of the Crow reservation in Montana.

The tariff bill was taken up and Mr. Plumb withdrew his amendment to the tin plate paragraph announcing that ho would offer it later in the Senate. Some progress was mado with the bill. THE HOU8B. In the -House, Mr.

Thomas moved to take up the motion made yesterday for tho reconsideration of the vote on the McKay bill. The House debated for an hour without action on the alien land law bill. After somo debate an. order reported from the committee on rules was adopted setting aside Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday of this week and Tuesday and Wednesday of next week for the consideration of business from the committee on agriculture The agricultural college bill was then taken up and passed. THE GOVERNMENT EXIIIBIT.

1 in complete List of the Men Who Will Manage it ut the World's Fair. Washington. Aug. 20. The president has approved the following complete list of tho board of control and mar.asrement of the government exhibit at the World's fair: Suvillion A.

Brown, to represent the state department; A-. B. Jsettieton, assistant secretary of the treasury, to rep- -resent the treasury department; Major Clifton Comly," tL 8. to represent tho war department; Captain R. Meade, U.

S. X. to represent the navy depart- ment; A. D. assistant postmaster general, to represent the post-oflico department; Horace Taylor, commissioner of railroads, to represent, tho interior deparinent; Elijah Foster, general agent of the department of justice, to represent that department; -Willits, assistant secretary of.

agricultural, to represent the department of agriculture; Professor (. Browne Gor-df-. nt secretary cf Smithsonian Institution, to represent that department eud the National museum. BKACOB COMPiHI IAOO! VUOCE, MAIS AMD KILL 8TS AXR02T, 8CJIMIT COUNTY, OHIO. TEXiEPHOHE C.Uit& tasinesa Office 141 1 Editorial Eooms.162 BTJBSCBIPTIOH IN ADVANCE, Tb Akkoj aiit BricoH.

established 1869, trerj evenln except Sunday. 3a columns, 150 cents a month or a year. Dellyered by ear tier In Akron. 12 cents per week, payable eacH Saturday to the carriers i si mall. 15 cents pe Address changed aa desired.

Th SATOsaav eolumns. Is Double Bally size, having an. added, "beet ot specially Brenared local and eeneral matter. Mailed to Buy address noder postal laws, at 11.10 pel fear, or 12.50 per year with Wiki-t Ekacok. ThBpxk Bcacoh, columns, Mr tabltabed 1839, tct Wednesday at noon.

Subscription, always In advance, 13 50 cents lor tares months, for six months. tor a fear, but subscribers 11 vlnsj outside ha county save to pay 10 cents extra 1.60per annum tor postMte. This. With Saturday's Douols will be but I2.5U per sar lorb.iaihj all. JSrCBfiCAI CODITI'COIYEJTIOI; The Republicans of Summit County will eet In delegate convention Saturday ep- Akron.

Ohio, to put in nomination canuiUates ler tne following omees: Probate Judge, Clerk of Court of Common Picas, beriff. County Commissioner. County Treasurer, County Recorder. Infirmary iirector, i neKepubllean electors ot thejseTeral wards and townships ol Summit County will meet In caucus on Friday, September 5.1s90. at i.otir.

to elect delegate to said convention. Each ward and township will be entitled to Ive delegates In the convention. Townships not having selected eommittee-pn for the ensuing year are requested i to-do at caucuses and will report the names ol committeemen so chosen to the convene By' order of the Republican I Executive Committee. wrfxr -aug 14 soi.t 3 4-w2H9 C.tT..K DICK, A. N.

Waits. Secretary. Chairman, KEPCBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Secretary of State. DANIEL J.RYAN.

For Supreme Judge, T11ADDEUS A. MlSsIIALL. for ember Board Public 'Work. FKA5K J.McCOLLOCH. For Member of Congress from 20th District, VINCENT A.

TAYLOR, of Cuyahoga County. THE WEEKLY "BEACON." INDEX Off CONTENTS. No. 2714. fABT PAOKS OSf TO POUR.

PACK Editorial Hote-Book Jotrlngs-A Pwl Blaze in Akron Another Paper AMI iwr inn uunuu(i A Sad Death in Mar- Cattle-Kemnjler a KillinK Kte. PAGE 2 Fatal R. R. Accident "Beacon" Jitters Hudson Correspondence Local Produce Markets An Engineer Crushed to Death by an Otacer In Tallaiaujje Fatal Cyelone Kte. PA6B 9 Frairments Ijeatli of Robert Storer The Nnw Portage Boiler Works Burelnry at Peninsula Births, Warriaires, Ieatiis Siarriaaa.

Licenses Loral Con-t News Summit County Teachers' Institute -Narrow Runaway Kw-ane Ketdnieutal Reunions Burglary at Twlns- i burg Family Reunions Etc. PAGE 4 Local Notes Telegraphic Topics. PART II PAGES riTKTO EIGHT. PAOK 1 FnTl and Complete Aceount of the Ureal Bepublica fcenalcria ConveoUon at Cleveland. -v PAGE 2 Kditorial Passinjr Show Polirrral Notes Itoad MnkiiiR Pennions Without Agents Story.

JIms Two Poraiers" PAGE 3 Monthly Stntetnent Weather Bnllel tin orth iud JMotes ftumroit tjniio-ren's Home Pott Clinton and the Peaeh e.An TV. in '-in; KowT Churches lor Akron lr. Howard Eulogized Chiialie Cassel's Troub es Reception to Father Lroun-Deniamls in the Interest ol Farmers tt. A. History Sixth Ward Notes The Canton SaengerfestKtc PAOE 4 Probate Proceedings Oviatt Barn Burns at Tallmadse Akron Excursionists Hospitably Treated Very Radical Change, .1 (Uhrf, I noiy.rTuiit It i ll-fiAll KpA- Farmers1 Union An Akron Divine roil PostoCice Movement.

Coruesat this office In wrappersready for nniiinir, cents. The Republican representatives in fVinornfifl- whn nr Hrrnlfttinor thft tioa started, by P. for action on, th -Elections bill this aessori, are acting according to their, party promises and principles, and will win, no matter what a few JKepublican Senators aided by the Democrats may dO. Mr. Quay may possibly win with the help of all the Democrats in the Senate But what an awful loss that will be for Mr.

Quay. Cleveland Leader. What does Quay caret Seeming success appears to be more to hint than fidelity tSpromisesor principle. It was by doing their duty, not dodging it, that the fathers of the Republican party won its first and greatest triumphs. The honors which the United States pays tokJohn should not end with naval salutes in New York harbor and a conveyance to Sweden in the American man-of-war says the Columbus Dispatch: "The United States should co-operate with Sweden in placing over his grave in his native soil a memorial which shall display the degree of respect in which his memory is held by the people of the land of his adoption." Even this would be Bcant recognition of the services which Ericsson rendered to the United Statea during the Rebellion.

Beginning with yesterday the House at Washington is to give six days to the consideration of bills reported from the Committee on Agriculture. In discussing the order to set aside the time for this purpose Major- SIcKintey "stated, that there was no legislation demanded by the country so uni- i ersaiiy as tuat --cumpnseu uie report of the In its report of this order the committee was simply responding to the agricultural sentiment of the country, both North and South. There was a disposition on the part of the Democratic members from lower Mississippi Valley to oppose the order for fear that it might interfere with the passage of the river and harbor bill. Hatch, of Missouri, saw the box in which the Democratic party was being placed for the opposition to the order came from the Democratic side alone and warned them that any Democrat represents an agricultural district would rue it before the frosts of November i Tie should throw any obstacle "in the way ot the adoption of the order. The Senate bill providing I for Federal aid to agricultural colleges was pa-wed yesterday, amended so that the appropriation be applied only to instruction in agriculture, mechanical arts, the English language and the various branches of mathcmal- ical, physical, natural and economic science, with special reference to their applications in the industries of life and to the facilities tor such instruction.

The bills providing for the inspection of meats for defining lani; options, will be considered at the UTTl-p HAND, I Perhaps there aro tenderer, swoetir Boroen here til subriUtl2 u. But 1 tljank the LorJ, blessings And the cla'-oaiittle hand. 11 uand that softly stole" into my own that day, 1 When I needed the touch that I loved so much To strengthen ms on the iray. 0 Bofter It seemed than the softest down. On the breast of the gentlest dove, But its timid press and its faint caress Were strong in the strength of love.

It seemed to say in a strange, sweet way "I love you and understand," And ca 1 mod my fears as my hot, heart tears Fell over that little hand. Perhaps there are tenderer, sweeter things Somewhere in this sunbrlght land, But I thank the Lord for Uis blessings And the clasp of a little hand. F. L. StAktos.

TIIE MALAY WIFE The wind was making wild musioin the riggiiig of the ship Winchester as she bowled along upon her course to Japan. ''The seas were rising and their thunder reverberated throughout the ship as they came crashing against the weather-rail. "Sail sang out a man on the topsail yard. "Whereaway?" "Two points off tho lee bow; about three miles off. Looks like a capsized boat" Instantly bows and rigging and yards were crowded with our men.

Presently came the order to lower a boat. The boat soon was down and away wo went, arriving in the course of half an hour at what proved to be the wreck of a Chinese junk. She lay over upon her beam ends, her bold half full of water, her bamboo sail submerged way in the sea. Tied to thobulwarks we discovered the form of a youngs Malay girl, evidently a slave, as the junk's crew had gone away without taking her with thein, The girl was worth I had never seen a more faultless form, while her complexion was not much, 'darker' than a brunette's. She was naked to the.

waist, around which was fastened a piece of pretty calico, while. a string of simple beads' encircled her throat. Lu ckily we had a Malay among our crew, so that when wo boarded tho ship we was ablo to leara the girl's story. It seeuiod that she had been, carried away from her native isle by the crew of the junk to be sold into slavery. Duringa gale, the junk being water logged, the crew deserted her, leav- ing the girl tied to the bulwarks, as there was not room for, her in tho boat.

She had remained thus for two whole days. The captain's wife being aboard she took au interest in the pretty girl," gavo her a civilized garb to wear, and fed her iu her own apartment. The Jcastaway returned her care" with a great show of gratitude and affection, and in course of time the throe becamo great friends. Th3 captain's son the first mate a fine looking fellow of 20, foil in love with the pretty and told his mother that he meant to marry her. ThiS mother, while sha did not exactly approve of his marrying.a Pacific Islander, said she had no objection to offer if he really loved the g-iri.

Not so his father, however, who swore that he would never consent to such a step and would put the girl ashore when they arrived at apan. Vainly the son endeavored to turn his purpose; the captain was inexorable. Meanwhile, the ship, with fair wind continued -on her course, and soon Japan was but a few day's sail ahead. The captain's son, Harry Marline, looked anxious. Unseen by hjs father he would often encircle the waist of pretty Malooka that was the glri's name and swear that nothing should part them.

Then Malooka would lean her head upon' his breast, and look up into his face with a word of love shining in her dark eyes. Herwhola soul seemed bound up in him; he was her world, and the firet words she could stammer 1n English had been of hot love for him. The blue -peaks of the China coast soon became visible; the night but one when the vessel should arrive in port came at last. In the middle watch Harry Marline stole on deck, loading Malooka by the hand. He moved to the gangway, and with the girl ascended iuto boat alongside.

There was at the time no person of the watch on deck, with ths exception of the helmsman, who was hidden from Marline's view by the binr.ucle. The rest of the watch were in the hold, whither the mate had sent them on the pretext that he wished them to bring him up some coils ot rigging. Marline had resolved to make one for one of tho beautiful Japan islands, there to live forevei with his pretty bad loft a note to his mother, stating his intention but not a line to his father. Now. taking his -place in the sheets of the boat, ho skulled the vessel rapidly away from tiie ship, whose light kept receding further and further in the darknei.

Unfortunately, one of the men, coming up from below unexpectedly saw the outline of the boat us it receded in the darkness, and at once goinjj into the cabin, reported toCthe uaptlan. Tne latter was dressed in a few minutes. "Clear away tho quarter bouts," he This was done, the boaf was speedily mauned and away sho wont, j'-ehoo-ing along like an arrow--- in the waUe.of tho fugitives. Soon tho laUei was seen faintly looming ahead in ths darkness. "Pull! PulU'Vrqared- tho captain.

We will soon be up whh them!" i 4a I J' 1 I (, V'- .1 strike for eight hours' work and 10 payi James Jeffrey Roche will succeed John Boyle O'Rsilly as editor of the Pilot. i A cave said to surpass the Mammoth Cave has been found near Normandy Tenu. In Denver, Mondav night, new Broadway Theater ($500,000) wa opened. Gilbert white, murdered a Midway, Kyi, by John Henderson, worthless negro. Young men of Mansur, riot liking actions of two girls, tarred and feathered them.

-t Margaret Solomon, last of the Wyandotte Indians and full-blooded, died at Upper Sandusky, O. In a bloody battle with New Mexican' outlaws near Beaver Lake, five bandit3 were killed. Joseph Klienreichert, prominent farmer near Fort Wayne, killed by bursting emery, wheel. One hundred men and does after Ed. Morrison, wno murdered Henry Hun ter, or uarter's uamp, ua.

Marble-cutters of United States hold a convention in New York Oct. 6, to organize a National association. 'Mary Pagle, a young girl, was precipitated from a fence into a well "and drowned at -Bloomington '111. Monday; George Faribault, chief of the Indian police at Standing Rock Agency, and an influential man among the: Indians, died. Lightning fired prematurely a blast on the Government channel at Louisville seriously injuring Fireman John Keegan.

The New Jersey Steel Iron of Trenton, N. reports strike ended, the men having gone to work upon company's terms. Rev. D. A.

Smith, 62, ran away with pretty 22-year-old wife ot Lee Fabland, of Clam "Falls, Wis. Fabland is hot on their trail with a gun. The Czar and Emperor celebrated the Emperor of Austria's birthday at Narva Monday and Tuesday witnessed the navel maneuvers. Bill introduced by Senator Morgan to limit Government telephones to $30. Pays $60 apiece for 200 and charged officials get them free.

Ransom Shivers, planter and noliti-tician, had his neck broken by "being hurled head-foremost against a tree in a runaway near Tennille, Ga. By explosion of a boiler in the Lincoln, Neb. gas works, Monday, William Denneen, a. fireman, and Lena. Mag-gard, a drayman, were killed.

Hiram Gregg, stolen 40 years ago from Ins home by gypsies, has just found his mother in Moline, 111. The little child is now a full-bearded man of 48.: Bishop Henry A. Neeley carried out by undertow at Portland, assumed a floating position on his back and after 15 minutes was towed ashore by a life boat. W. L.

Scott refused the Democratic nomination in the 20th Pennsylvania district, and A. L. Tilden, of Leboeuf, Farmers' Alliance candidate, nominated, Mis3 A. L. Smith, respectable young lady of Dea Moines, arrested for using the mail for obscene literature in form of advertisements for immoral purposes.

U. S. revenue cutters in Behring Sea have recently received orders to give all vessels copy ot the- President's proclamation and if seen again to capture them. At Coal Creek chapel, near Leonard Thorneberg passed around the building, when an unknown man sprang upon him and cut his throat, but did not kill him. Commander-in-chief Veazey, General Alger, and National officers of the G.

A. promised to be in Decatur in April, 1891, to 25th anniversary of the order. Silver touched 121 Tuesday (129. is par) and then dropped two cents in New price of silver in London 54 pence is highest point since April, 1878. Consolidation of three largest firms in this country engaged in manufacture of undertaker's supplies effected at New York, as National Casket with capital stock of $3,000,000.

At the Paris, 111., prison, "Shorty" McGill, thief weighing 90 pounds, escaped by crawling through a sewer pipe. Henry Morris tried to follow him but stuck in the pipe and nearly perished- Two burglars and prisoner named Driscoll escaped from county jail at Florence, Wis. Deputy Sheriff Keyes knocked down and keys taken from him, but he shot and instantly; killed Driscoll. George Tweedel killed A. B.

Tavlor, of Belton, Tex. Tweedel's fatherland Mrs. Tavlor had had difficulty and former with George and a negro surrounded Taylor's house and began firing with result stated. At Pine Lake; tho section crew sitting in. the shade of the caboose on tne side track; eating their dinner on Saturday when an engine backed into the caboose, instantly killing two of them and injuring two others.

At New York, Westerland, from Antwerp; State of Georgia, from Glasgow. At Bremer Haven, Eider, from. New York. At London, Italy, from New York; Switzerland, from Philadelobia. At Hamburg, Gellert, from New York.

Election troubles resulted in Mrs. Dela McCabe shooting Max Stein, county jndge.of Hidalgo County, Tex. She defended herself desperately from arrest but was finally overpowered. Mrs. McCabe's husband had just been replaced on" the bench by Stein.

Order from Navy- Department embarkation of remains' of Captain Ericsson, for Sweden, colors of the squadron in New York harbor shall be at half-mast, and miuute-guns shall be fired. As the Baltimore gets under way the vessels are to masthead their colors, display the Swedish ensign, and fire a national salute of 21 gun3. World's Fair directors adjourned Tuesday night without accomplishing anything beyond adoption of resolution that any site must have 40 acres at least and rejecting city ordinance granting permission to pile or till in the harbor adjacent to present strip of land known as Lake Front Park. Ilinois Central Railroad rafuses all attempts for definite agreement. Vice President Webb and Chief Sargent, of the firemen, had an unsatisfactory Tuesday, and in the evening officials generally were very apprehensive.

Mr. Webb desires it understood that he did not say that he did not care if the firemen should go out. Rumor sent out from fiuffalo that the road had given in was quickly denied and Webb said they were wiilinjr to spend $2,000,000 to defeat the stnkeT- The talk of the removal of the remains of Gen. Grant has been made more serious by a letter- from JJ, s. Grant, saymg in conclusion: "li the people by act of Congress, choose' to romove Gen.

Grant's remains to or near Washington, Grant will re-fuss her consent only in case no provision be made for her family resting by hia kl.v This she siic-s" to eiaV.a. si3eJr This may be assumed to mean Grant would in anv action it may be pleasure of Congress to take. market in every respect. -iT5 men strained every muscle, and "overtaking the othor boat soon av that he bad expectoi, j. the bows 1 of th( 'captains crashed agalnbt Harcidshif" the rays irom lighted Jantemn flashing full upon tho persons Of i occupants.

The boat, filling in an lnBtant, went down, leaving Harry and his coinpari' ion struggling in the water." At the eame: moment, the moon," bursting from behind a cloud, flooded the, sea with' silver light, revealing tho forms of those in the water1 Quito plainly. V'-i'' The Malny girl was swimming by her lover's side swimrainsr away from the captain's boat, her blaolc tresses streaming on the water shadow as sho proceeded. 1 Notwithstanding hia. anger, the captain could not repress an exclamation admiration at of the girl, rippled aloud through the water like some beautiful swan. i She swam so fast that she soon left her lover a couple of fathoms astern of her, when, turning over on her back, she floated in wait for him as easily as if eho had been Jjorn in the sea.

At this Instant a cryof horror broks from the for a long, sharp fin the fin of a sharic was seen swiftly cleaving the surfaoo of the water- la the direction of the young mate! The monster; would be upon sha sailor before the boat could reach him his doom seemed iuevitablo!" Oh, God! My son! my son!" 'screamed the captaiu. Malooka, hearing that cry, soon ob- served the danger of her loverj 1 From her girdle -she drew1 lontr, sharp knife, then plunged -beneath the water. Meanwhile on came the shark. Soon it wus within a foot of Harry Marline. The captain and several of the men hurled their oars at the monster, hoping thus to turn the creature from its course.

Vain attempt! The shark ia seldom, if ever, influenced in that way. Presently the monster was seen to turn and dive to seize its prey. Harry however, still remained safe enough, the reason of which was soon made plain. First; a cloud of dark blood was Been to risa to surface of the water. Then, as the; spectators exclaimed, 'The shark ha got the girl instoad!" the Maylay smuirdon and the shark came fiercely battling.

-s Wheeling and charging with the skill of a trained shark lighter, the girl continued to- ply her glittering steel, keeping the monster at bay until she and her lover, were: both, helped into the boat. The blood now, was streaming down Malooka's arm from a bite which' she had received in her cried the captain, "It is nothing!" interrupted iMa looka, not mind at all!" Then the captain looked at his son. "You have saved my boy's lifer' said be, admiringly. "I no longer have any objection to offer to your marriage. -Your bravery, my child, has won me over to your side.

Take my boy, who is hardly worthy of such a wife!" The boat's crew cheered and shook hands with Harry, and his intended bride. They were conveyed aboard, where the mother, almobt wild with joy at the happy return of the son whom she had thought was lost to her forever, clasped him to her bosom. I have only tot add that Malooka subsequently made Harry a good wife, and was doubly; dear to bis mother for having saved her son's life. i FILES, FILES, FILES. LOOFE'P RED CLOVEK PILE REMEbT, is a Ixisltlve specifio for all forms ot the disease, ilind, Heeding, Itching, Ulcerated, and Pro- trudlnn Piles.

No ture, no pay. fries BOO, for wile by S. Allen. Ul Cry feg Pitcher's CastorTaj There are -many white soaps, -i each 1 represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." i They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar' and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for .1 Ivory Soap 'and insist upon having It.

'Tis sold HOFFMAN'S HAFHLESS HEADACHCV POWDERS a IBUI BMdlOlBS i f.r 'whioh only h.t. tisightforward state-BKntiar. n.d. that yonretth. KeasiB Holf-maara.

laaiat a h.Tir th.m. Ta.y Ours ALi finadaehas. Thay srs sot a Cstharlle I Allen. Akron. O.

134. A box ot safety matches free with fiMy, A. i.u.u, eccreiary jiKrnn iron wo. PORTRAIT CO. mm for ale by S.

E. such apportionment of representation as w'U vest via power oi- wiu white TnJ Assuming that the mcnibersh tf lhe House of Rpsesen.tHvss.-, -redlJcecl to 200, re-SOlveq iV-' maintain white sunremaev i tonsequent good government in the lb. 19 essential the several counties in' the Yazoo delta be limited to one member in the House of Fourth Resolved, That to permanently maintain good local government in said counties it is essential that all county offices be filled by executive appointment as the governor may be advised by primary nominating conventions, regulated by law." Manifestly elected by fraud (for the negroes would never vote for such a man as Paxton to represent them in a Constitutional conventien, or anywhere else, and without their votes, if both whites and blacks were allowed to freely cast their ballots, he never would have been elected) Mr. Paxton shows clearly the determination of the white people of his section. The blacks must not be permitted to "rule" any section of the- South, it matters not even though they outnumber the whites ten to one.

It is to pre Vent their that this convention wa called. Every scheme proposed by -the members all Democrats but two) bag had this in view. One proposition submitted to this end proposes to disfranchise all persona who do not own a homestead or at least $200 worth of taxable property, arid to make the Legislature competent to make buying or selling lottery tickets in that State a forfeiture of the right to exercise the elective franchise. Another proposition is to require a voter to take the following bath before being allowed to register: "I have read and comprehend the article cf the Constitution of this State which prescribe the qualification of voters'; 1 am not debarred by the tests it prescribes, but am entitled to the same, so help To- be convicted, whether rightfully or wrongfully, even if maliciously and for -that very purpose, of certain offenses, some very trivial, under this clause would work the forfeiture of the right to vote. These propositions are manifestly not designed to lessen crime or to make the people of the South more intelligent, as might be supposed.

They are for the one purpose, which Pax-ton's resolutions plainly indicate, of depriving the black man of his right to vote, and thus to contribute to the gain of the Democratic party not only in local affairs but particularly in Congress and the Electoral College. Similar regulations in the North would do quite -as much for the Republican patty as these would accom plish for the Democrats in the South. Jt is against the principles of the Repub lican party, however, to resort to such a It is reserved to the Democratic party, which is ever parading itself as the "party of the people to stoop to such class legislation to further its partisan ends. Washington correspondents of Demo cratic papers have been of late sending out statements regarding census and its bearing upon the representation of Southern States in Congress, i By some process, unknown to the run of mathematicians, they figure out that ihe South will be the great gainer by the census returns. At this announcement the Northern Democratic papers clap their hands with The Cin-? cinnati Enquirer by this hidden process arrives at some very interesting conclusions.

With' the Congressional ratio as it now is, 151,000, "every Southern State, except will gain from one to four Congressman," it says. But if the ratio is raised to 181,000, Arkansas will gain two, Florida one, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi and Louisiana each one, Maryland two. North Carolina and South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and West Virginia each three and Missouri two a total of 18. A ratio of 181,000, it says, would make the membership of the 53d Congress 350 or 355, a gain of 25 or 30 over the present. From these claims it is clear that the Enquirer man believes that the IS Southern States will have 13 out of a possible 25 or 30 new members of Congress.

The Ohio Stale Journal shows the absurdity of these claims in the "Now, see how the figures of tho entire Union, based upon rouh counts and estimates, knock Democracy into the middle of the second decade of the 20th century. The aggregate increase in population of the entire Union during the decade just closed is put down in round figures at 14,000,000. According to the figures given out by the census bureau, and "printed under boastful headlines in the Democratic organs the Sonth' gains tliree million, seven hundred and teven thousand, (3.707,000) wbilethe 'Nortn'- gains, ten- million, two hundred and ninety-three thousand West RicnFiELn. correspondence or TH3ca. AOg.18.

Amongthenumberthathave returned from the Q. A. R. encampment, at Boston, to this place are Mr. Reed and Mr.

Brooks, both reporta most enjoyable trip, Arthur Heart, of Fremont, came to Cleveland to attend the wedding of Clarence Ellsworth and Jennie Chandler. He is now visiting with friends here. v.v Mrs. G. A.

Monegan, of St. Louis, expects to spend a couple of weeks with friends in this place. Mrs. Alice Merton, of Akron, who has been fus guest of Mrs. Leon Oviatt, returned to her home Saturday.

Virgil Newton is reported as no better. Rev. Wheeler and wife, of the Congregational Churchy who have been away on a vacation, Visiting, friends in Connecticut, will return tins weeK. The Band of Cheerful Workers, of the Center Sunday School, will give a social at the church Wednesday evening: They serve ice cream and cake, coffee, and will havemaTiy fancy articles of their own make for sale. Partial arrangements have been made for the Congregational Sunday School to picnic at Uie-Di-ivint' Park in Aztec Yale, one week from Thursday.

AH are invited. Rev. E. H. Bush, who has been at Lake Side for some time, will be back to fill his pultit next Sunday morning: The M.E.

Sunday School have postponed their picnic, to give.the young people a chance to attend the picnic of tiie Christian Endeavor Soeiety at Silver Lake. "Sonsie. We Enjoy Catching "Crawfish5' And exposing iinpost.irs who themselves artists, bus dare not "come to the their deliberate are cliallonged. We enjoy ventUati'is irre)onsibles who pretend to civo yoa a portratt "free," but charga you more lor a irume than butii are worth. THE PUBLIC WILL NOT rOEGET THE FACTS, V.y.

No matter how hard the frauds conlinne to Mow. Wenre bnr and happy makiiiK Hie CH EAJPEfeT' and BE8T portraits iu the city. "It sjives me pl-iure to stute that b.tili -Mis. l.nscsnd myself are vry rhnch plesen with the Cravon tr.at yen executed ef-fiur little UiiUsfliter. We beliee It, as all oilier who seen ur tit le a superior vovli of nr'.

nru! mi ivfer to us ut anr tinu. or seu4 ittiierril please to-view the yleuirc. Xciu Tim SiViTiVii-ets; OlTice and Studios, Suite of li'ooms. 'OjiTyi, Arcade Block. fiui Beacon Store.

School books. ttowaiu wwh Aaroiry. 1S5.