The Morning Democrat from Davenport, Iowa • 2

GARFIELD 8 TARIFF VIEW8. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. LIFE IN ALASKA. democrat-Gazette. The Women Raise aBanner Too.

H2. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. IMS. OM PiUTlSAX JUDICIAL, TICKET.

For Judge Uie Seventh ANDKEW HOWAT. Fourjweeks'ftom text Tuesday the great Jjat will fought and won, yjusfas ifcsraa fought and won four yeara'jrgo-- Ovet jlUiivoU there is a good deal of sbWtlDg 3l'almer, the democratic for governor, and forFifcr, the republican candidate; but Harrison seems out of sight al- together. i i. Major JL- Anderson has entered eSrmtffas of, the Eighth dis: Jlis, good'Vorlf, In congress against monopolies and high, taxes -uuglit to iusnre biaje-election by a largely intreaaad wajority. i Jlon.

gaiauel Iowa's sentative id the; supreme court of the dellyered a Jecture Monday evening before the law department b'c fj tli Pennsylvania. The eminent judge was highly honored, HouseCleanina Ate. tfie, two great "questions elore men and women to day. PEARL1NE-13 the candidate for house-cleaning "Tka I 11.. 1.

A- from the effect of the cold fresh water or souie other cause, on the trip. The whiU-s will not eat the "hump back" or "dog" salmon. They claim that they are the hilver salmon that go into fresh water to spawn, get sick and die. lint I think it is all a mistaken prejudice. They are so different in shape and appearance, and the "hump back" (which is small) in size, that any one can see they are different lislu They have longer bills and larger teeth, and 1 dun't believe it possible lor the silver salmon to make these changes at all, and especially in a few days.

They do change color and fcet spotted, and, some of them white, but that is due to fresh water. The "hump-back" is very lively and game, but Uie "dog" is sluggish. They enter the streams at high Ude and generally at night lay in the holes and by the rooks in day time and continue the up-trip at night. -No doubt where not molested they travel day and night. These people put a hook on the end of a long pole and follow the streams up for miles every day and hook out a load aud Murn home.

Many of the fish are hooked and tern but not gotten out, and die. They clean and wash the fish where they get them, and the result is that the streams are poluted and in dry weather the stench horrible on the fishing streams near settlement until the run is over. Thesj llsh are more highly prized by the Indians and KusHians than any other, and that may, to some extent, account for the prejudice of the The Lucky Chance mine got its mill started at hist aud ran 3 or 4 days. Three of the stockholders were here from Wisconsin aud Michigan to witness the operation. They claim to be entirely satisfied with the, result and will next year put up a larger mil and machinery to get the ore down.

The mill is feet below the mine and they brought the ore down on burrows, which is well enough perhaps as an ex periment, but could never pay as a business venture. The mill will probably be shut down until enlarged. If this venture proves a success as all indications now are that it will, it will create quite a boom for tills section. There are many promising prospects round about, but in years past a great deal of money has been spent in unprofitable development and capital is slow to take Much of the failure, (it is said), has been due to ignorant or dishonest management, but it is always hard to make capitalists believe that. TheLucky Chance is evidently good, property and the owners are themselves looking after its management, and the result with it ought to demonstrate whether there is any value in the Sitka mines.

The outlook around Juneau is very encouraging. The depression caused by the failure of the Nowell mine has been dispelled by the sale of the Bears' Nest for $1,500,000 and other mines near Juneau for $500,000 to one company; and other discoveries and developments have created quite a boom; tiy pvviigc3 sum iiniiuaiiy is iour limes large as the largest vote ever1 cast foi'arty presidential can and so were those who bad the oppor-" tunity of hearing him, r.didatCi.Try JPEARIilNE i anu you usee wny mis is. ir a national aeoi is a national uiess-ing France is the most Wessed country on earth. The latest computation of the French debt places it at about I rtt'vVA' idlers and some unscrupulous grocers an flf'AA' A I offering imitations which they claim to be Pearl i.m'i me, the, same as IT'S FALSE- uiey zee not, and besides are dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, bul auiu uy ail good grocers.

manuiactured only by JAMES fYLE, New York. in life annuities which will expire with the lives of their owners. The funded debt is composed of noftllm nf iwTii.t.nal it rmrimitd .357 MOX-iIlSTB I WAGON CM (500kjo of perpetual ii per centB, ana or reueemauie uqnas, rne floating debt 1 'about' and tho haUm'0 (a mOrln nil nf nnntiitips tn companies and corporations. The an nual charge for annuities and sinking fund is $258,167,083." TtlK LONGEST SKS.SION. for, HOUSE CtEANjNG '(.

'j 'i it lit ILLlj rJ J' ti ii i i Fann and SprlliB WneoTix, Sold hv 1 i i- THE BEST MARKET 1009 OOAI MOL1NE, 4 i i ji- ii ti 1 1 1 1 Manufurtuteii th I.tgHt Ttnnnlnjr Molltie "-'f H'K'i'Ji'i rrrH t- YOU -l-t Hill WANT Aiwa iuii uuiiimu jjccuuio the longest continuous session in lean history Congress ha now fccen in session since the first Monday of last vrtthout a recess except the iii Mil T'lTi fr- -i i TTTh I I ciiBxoniary one over me nouuiiy j. ne longest preceding session was that of 1S50, the year of the Missouri compro Ulaanlng from the Cable, Tclrgrapb and Mall lias. 'ovella Higgs, 12 years old, is giving lessons in dancing at Greenville, X. C. The dry goods firm of E.

Alleu of St. Paul has Assets and liabilities about i i Gov. Gordon and other officials of Georgia were reelected Weduesdy. there being no opposition, Two Americans have beaa -arrested in London on suspicion of being the Whitechapel murderers. A captain of Engineers at Porta-' mouth, England, has been arrested for showing an American over secret parts ofSpithead forts, An American syndicate has offered to contract for the construction of the railroad which the Chilian government Intends to build.

The Worlds pacing record of one mile for 3-year-olds was broken at Kapa, Wednesday by Gold Leaf, he making the mile in 2:15. Hanlon, Hardie -Richardson, and Beckley, who have all' been injured sliding for a base, want the rules amended so that a base-run per may run over second as he does over first. Silas given 3.000 for a soldiers', monument iu that city, i It will be a memorial for his son, who was killed while fighting under i uui The natioual democratic territorial convention held rj Salt Lake 'decided to make no nomination for delegate, the proposition being to 'unite all gentiles on a candidate opbosed to the The emperor of permany at. Vienna AVeduesday morningi. and wa received by Emperor Francis Joseph aud other dignitaries.

'-it 1,1 The Sioux City base ball club has not thrown up the sponge. Sioux City will be in the association next sea-' son, and has already signed three players. 1 The reunion of the 22d Jowa veterans opened at Iowa City Wednesday with a large attoiidauco. The city is elaborately decorated, The day was devoted to parades, and at night a big camp tire waa held, thousand men were thrown out of work by the closing of Decastro Dormer's sugar refineries In Brooklyn, L'. I.

The men claim that the sugat trust is responsible for their discharge. I'efsoqal Liberty league of New Xprk composed of German citizens who favor a tree Sunday, will hold a meeting Thursday mght at Terrace Garden. the Chinese, pf Mott street, New Yoik, heard that the antl Ch'bese bill had been signed they ran up a yellow- dragoiv- Hag at -half mast. Shopkeepers are doleful over the -certainty of having tryrtrtrado restricted. The largest woman in the United States lives 'at Springfield, Ky.

Her name is Sallie McCallister and though, only 19 years old, she weghs 632 pounds, and, is growing larger daily. Sallie is ah armful, in D. McLean, i a well-known opium smuggler on the Pacific coast, has been arrested for trying to pass a worthless note on a Chinaman. McLean has been in the business for years, and is said to have realized a large sura ot money from-lt; Ml a meeting of the Philadelphia at Bustleton, held on Wednesday, some little flutter was caused by a letter troni" the church, at Lower Morcon which, announced that Robert" "Burdette, the well known humorist, has been licensed to preach. Patrick Eagan of Lincoln, who was booked by the national republican committee to canvass Indiana from the 1st to tho 6th telegraphs the state committee that his visit must be post-.

poned until later in the campaign, owing to the demands upon from other -A' decree Issued by President Car-' nott relative residence of foreign-' ers in France, is regarded in Berlin as a measure in retaliation for the recent passport regulations adopted by the German government. The down stage from Florence, Arl to Casa Grande, was held up Tuesday afternoon at Dry Lake, live miles north of Casa Grande, by two Mexicans, who tooir tne wens argos treasure box and the register letter mail pouches. No passengers were -The robbers escaped. i -i a The law departaient ot Obicago, 111. has been asked investigate the making of adulterated chaese.

which is carried on to such an extent in Illinois that it has ruined the trade for the genuine article in that state. The matter will receive careful attention, and the violators will be placed under a heavy penalty. Victor Hinsoii, a professional diver, wa3 hired by a steamship company to go down and, examine the 'machinery of the steamer City -of -Chester, which' went down in a collision last August in the waters of toe Golden, (late; He, reached the wreck, but was so horrified by the distorted bodies of those who perished, that uothing could induce him to make another descent to the. wreck. BLAINE AND HIS SONS.

Walker to leave Chicago for New 'ifork Knter the Literary l'Uild, New York. 3. Durina a' coiik versatlon with (T. Hlaine it was learned that the rtmort thut Walker Blaine is dissatisfied with the Chicago, 1 mw auu iiuii mere ih some prospect oi his entering the literal ield is not without Ife is fond of. New York aud will, probably give up his elegant Suite in the Union club of Chicago and come east at no distant has talent as a writer and his mise, when adjournment was taken at has gone Several days beyond that with a likelihood of "some weeks being added.

Constructl vfely the session, of J88, 61- against rcsiueni joiiusol, was longer, the adjournment slue die having taken place Nov. 10, but, as a matter of fact, congress took a six' weeks' recess from July 27, and never afterwards had a (juorum, or attempted to transact any business, The house of reprtaentatives has not had a quorum for several weeks. but such, business as could be done "by unanimous consent" had been dono, and, as one of the regular annual ap propriation bills the general deliclenoy bill is still before the'eonferrees of the two houses, it cannot yet be said that the year's regular, work for eithor house is finished. The senate has before the bill to forfeit the unearned portions of the Northern J'aeifie laud grant, bo- sides the tariff bill. There is no day si't for and no immediate ROCK ISIj-A-ITJD, ILL Ih Son tr lha Lata I'rwldmt Not Afraid to Toll tl Troth.

-Messrs. Harry and James IV Garfield, sons of the lute President Garfield, now engaged as partners in the practice of law, are quoted in interviews on the tariff question in a local paper to day regarding their father's tariff policy. A Mr. Harry Garfield said: "1 know of no better way to learn my father's 'opinion on that suDject than by reference to his speeches. I know of nothing he- said which waa opposed to tue expressions he made use of in congress.

As early as 18fti he formulated a theory upon the tariff which I never knew him to vary from. 1'erhaps the shortest way to reach that opinion is by reference to the Congressional Record." He then read from a scrap book an extract from a speech delivered by Gen. Garfield iu 1871 before the con-gressional committee having a tariff reduction bill in charge. Iu it Gen. Garfield said "I hold that a properly adjusted competition between home and foreign products is the best gauge by which to regulate international Duties should be so high that our manufacturers can fairly compete with foreign products, but not so high as to enable them to strike down our foreign pro.

ducts, enjoy a monopoly of the trade and regulate prices as they please. This Is my doctrine of protection. If congress pursues this line of policy steadily, we ahall, year by year, approach more and fjuore nearly to the basis of free trade, because we shall be more nearly able to compete with other nations on equal terms. 1 am for a protection which leads to an ultimate free trade. I am for that free trade which can only be acquired through reasonable WOOL OVER HIS EVES.

James Garfield, who has charge of his father's estate, has had some experience in wool raising, and laughs at ho scare raised by the high tariff men, i t'l have conversed with a number of men Interested in the subject aud have yet to lind one who has i mado wool grovvingprofitable. The price of land in Ohio may have something to do with it, but for some reason very few sheep are now kept by farmers at least on the Western Reserve, if sheep raising is unprofitable now, 1 don't see how reducing the tariff! is to make it any worse, though some of the farmers seem to thiuk it would. The wool interest seems to be dying out in this part of the country, and whether placing that commodity on the free list would revive it or kill it entirely I am not prepared to say. 1 do know that wool of all grades cau be raised cheaper In Australia than and even with a high tariff it not found to be a profitable in this Letter to New York Herald. ii A Chauce for Kobbery.

i There appears to be no commercial reason why the Bteel-rail makers of the world shouldn't form a huge trust, as they propose to do, and squeeze the life out or the people who have to bear iu the 'end every burden that is laid upon the railway corporations. It is the tendency of capital to relieve itself of Tlsk by combination." Trusts form an easy means of accomplishing this end, and so they flourish apace. may- yet have to revert td; the practice of the' settlers of early colonial times, who regulated the prices of things by law, and cut off the-ears of those who appeared to be too covetous or It is the edict of the sugar trust that all the eastern refineries shall be at KewuYork city and That this may be a Boston, factory closes ana throws men out or work. Its machinery will be carried to the metropolis, if reports be correct. Econ omy and safety do approve this massing of operations.

The infamous sugar trust goes forward as if it had little to fear of Sherman and his senate. Idleness is ordered, and ,300 men stop Who will feed those 300 idlers Will the trust r-Chicago Herald. 'It-Wow B.fcE other words, Sarsaparilla will not do impossidinties. Its proprietors tell plain ly what it has done, submit proofs from sources ot unquestioned reliability, and. nsit you rranicy it you are suffering from disease or affection caused or pror mocea oy impure Diooa ot low state ot the system, to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

The experience of others' is sufficient assurance that you will not be disappointed in the result Joyful Dnyi for the This is a great year for the farmers. Providence has smiled, on them and given them abundant harvests, 1 and now congress elevates the department of agriculture into, an executive department and gives its head a cabinet porttono. As between these two blessings, however; we fancy the farmers win oe more ucaiea their tf neraia. i A Lucky aby. It is asserted that the king1" of Spain occupies the proud pre-eminence of being tne oniy baby in the world that has never been On the theory that "the king can do no wrong," there is no can ior tne supper, ne prona blllties are that some Don Carlos will make up to the baby king any lack of experience In this respect, later" in, life.

Shotgun Ashottrun quarantine is tho lowest kind of and. the meanest kind of selfishness aud cowardice. If people will not allow free citizens to move freely wherever they deem best for their own health, the least they can do is to provide a healthy and comfortable alternative.f-Montreal OnljrK Private The suRat trtist is gindually running tip Its prices, and every poor man in the country must pay them. What of It A trust, you know, is "a private atTair." Whatever becomes of the wage earner, those unhappy mi llionaires must be kept out of tho workhouse. Jfcw.

York The Cora Uodger In Oood. i If flour should be scarce and high this winter, there will be corn meal in abundance, and a corn dodger will not be sneezed at by hungry man-ISt. l'aul tllotie i. f-u tMMatrte Orttlt; STo wonder Wiifjlns claims the earth has got into an eccentric orbit. There is not a congressional district In Kentucky that does not Wossora forth with a prohibition' 'Bee.

ot the .7 Eating garlic is said td bo a preven. five of yellow fever. Most people, however, would rather have a ton of the dismiss than an ounce of the cure. Chicago Herald. i i' Who could be happy with dyspepsia flits, low spirits headache or dis-eases of the stomach, liver or kidneys Dr.

Jones' Hod Clover Tonic quickly cures the above diseases. Trice DO cents E. Uallord IS SEEN THROUGH THE OF A HAWKEYE. EYES Hold Mnunlaia C'limlMra Atctrni Ml. M.

Mialag lraperty Chutf Uud A 1-IIKlitrul Sunnier Kwort. fi.HSpecial Cor respondence of The Democrat Oa-ette. July. 2 Harold li. and Jidward IL Lopliam, Goorge llroke of Loudoa and.AVLlliam Williams of Con- jujeticut sailed, from here ou.tbe Alpha for Yakutat at which place they en gaged Indians with, large-' canoes to take them to Icy -bay near the foot of Mi.

St. Thoy took with them two whit men from here and ID In dians from Yakutat, with provisions for two months, their ob ject being the ascent of ML H. Klias. These men all belong to some English porting club which has for its chief object tlie, ascent and exploration of mountains. They have mounted the tops of all the principal mountains of the civilized world; and were selected by the club to attempt tit Elias be cause of meir great bkiu ana endur ance.

They are young men of fine physique and unbounded confidence and determination. St. Elias is surrounded by great spurs of mountains or foot hills extending in every direction and from some of which it is impossible to reach St, Elias proper because of the gre it bodies of snow and ice with which they are perpetually covered and through which tliere are many impassable chasms. They first attempted the ascent from the southward, as I understood them, but after getting up several thousand ft found they were cut oil by one of these chasms. From this point mey maae explorations, went back down and took another ridge to the westward and from it got on to St.

Elias by great exertion and fearful danger to their safety tying themselves together by ineauB of a long rope as a means of greater precaution, they succeeded iu reaching a point something over eleven thousand feet above the sea level, being much the highest point yet reached. They calculated the height to the top at feet. They encountered inaumerable' dangers and ditticultics, not the least of which was caused by the top of the snow melting and leaving a eloping, icy surface, more dangerous, they say, a perpeudioular They had with them several ct the Indians who accompanied Lieut. Schwatka on his expedition, and were guided by them up the first ridge, from which they were unable to reach St, Elias; and the Indians, told them that SchWittka returned from this peak Hud did not reach St. Elias proper at all.

I will say, however, that all these Alaska Indians are very unreliable and untruthful, and I would not place much confidence in auything they said. iSti 11 tney nave convincea these mountain climbers that in this particular they told the truth. They say that with the experience they have gained by this trio and by startinir a month earlier. before the snow has begun to melt, they reach the top. It is now too late, and tliev have no time for a sec ond attempt.

Williams reached here' two weeks ago, afterflve-days' trip down from Yakutat In a small sloop, the Active, and left for home on the Elder. Mr. IJroke came in two or three days airo. after a stormy eight- dtiys' trip In a large canoe in charge of tnree Indians, ana hired uie Leo to go 114) for the remainder of tlw party. The Alpha left here Ausrust I for Yakutat to bring the party down.

She oijght to have reached there in live daya at the longest, but up to the 23d naa not been neara rrom ana may have struck a storm and suffered the fate of the Seola. "Early in May a Pugct sound sloow The! Alaska left here for-Yakutat in charge of Andrew A. Halt, her pwner, Geo. A. Howe and 0.

W. Fleming on a trading trip; Whe left there June 21st, naa out one stop to maae ana ougut to liave been here In 10 days, and she has not since been tieard ot. This eoast to not iakatnt is stormyrrGgli-and -danger ous. There are two or three little bays, email vessels catl put' Into for safety and it is quite probable both the Leola and Alaska were thus driven in and the crews there murdered by tho In dians and the vessels destroyed to con cealthe crime the Indians are none too good for it still they may have been blown out to sea or wrecked on the rocks. We have not yet given up the Alpha as lost she may have gone to the mouth of Copper river to 'make fishery explorations and got grounded on a sand bar and had to await achnnge of the moon or the return of high tide to" get" off.

llr: Broke, of the ISt. Elias party, is eonnected wilkJdie. Ikttuth- llegauoii aud is on, absence, le is to meet a Son of Lambert Tree of Chicago in Victoria and they sail for trip to Jjipuu and probably around the world. Tho salmon rin started early this year, but it was unusually light until July, when they were about as plenty as common on the average. In some places, howevef, where they are usually plenty, -they have been very scarce.

We Lave had a good run here and a great many have been pheked. We can't get any estimate of the season's work until after tlo fall run which begins tins montn. The supply in the uo lumbia river and -on the coast about Astoria, where most of the canning ana pacaing nas neretoiore ueeu aone has been exhausted or so reduced as to ba unprofitable, and those engaged in the business there are sending men all up this coast with a view to locations, river. -1 expect, a cannery win be io catea near here next year. The ones at Chilcot and Kodiok are said to have put up about O.UK) cases ach so-faftlnS searfoh." in my judgment there Is a deal of money iu this business for the next few years, but the method of getting the llsh is just as sure to destroy the supply as it, is kept np.v.The.

flsh go in schools ana rtsjnrmcuuia.Baio--wieame io callty every year to spawn just as the seals do to breed." They are canghtln selns and Jiets before -Aliey-apawn and an auring ana alter me spawning sea son. Willie many escape, ana will con tinue to. the supply can and win be so reduced that the business will cease to be profitable lust as it has In the Col umbla river, where thev even set wheels In tUe river, so construcU'd that they throw out about every fish that attempts to go up stream. The Silver salmou. the best fish, do not go very far up these small streams, They are loiioweain their run by the "hump back" and "dog" Salmon which ascend as far as possible so far in fact that those not killed by the Indians and Kusslans or caught by bean mostly die, SOFT I2ST.

THE -TELEPHONE GIMEEi; PHELAN, -j-MANUAt IUKU8 OF VlK- Buggies! Pliant oris ii Special attention Io repairing fTiiirci St il. BRTWKIOf MAID AUD ilAKUlSOIf. TUE OLDEST 1IEDICLNE JS XHJB WORLD Is Probttblv Dri I Isaafe 'Thomnson fl 'Tfiis aTtlcle ft fftrefully prfrwiTed pliysiciaa's prfwiiptloii.and lms.Uoen in temiteuit. use for iwariy a wuimy, aim uoiwiiiisiiinuinij ine ma oniM tm-iKkftition' Mint Imvp licpn mtrodiM-i have Iicen lutroducpd lirtollie iiiai kft the sale of this article Is colt atantly iin Via Invite tlie attcution ol physicians lu its tuurils. (., JOHN I.

THUM l'SON Si Troy, 't fsolUhv all dniKKlsrSj, 1 E. G. FRAZERJ OBALFK IS COAL and LIU -COJINER Fifth and Jradv Street J.U DAVENPORT. BARKER EUROPEAN HOTEll uCoriier 13th aud Jones OMAHA 1 A New T.rick, Vire Prnnf ltcat I. di UiH.tliBjpenn ill uiHuuu.

uui.es, jiw er tiny nuu uism A. itAiA ii. rropr. i the Fortieth congress gotfs bn record as the longest continual session yet. SOMK TARIFF TIttTUS.

is 15 for every $100 of Iron manufac tured here. The labor cost in making ft Kin worth of Iron (nrn In nnnumtnlv taxed) Is $25. The Mills bill makes but 75 cents per ton reduction on tron. Dessemer steel is protected over ft) in every $100 worth of steel manufac tured, and the labor cost of producing in me sieei mm is Soap is protected $19 in every 10Q manufactured, and the labor cost of producing it is $3. Linseed oil is protected $35 In.every $100 manufactured, and the labor cost of producing it is $5.

Envelopes are protected $20 In every i i--iti v-tu-r. vrr- UNACQUAINTED WITH THE blfoCRAPMY OF TUB' COUNTRY AVI Li. OSTA; MUCH USEFUL' INFORMATION FROM STUDY OH THIS MAf THE -CF and town lots nave uouoiea in pnee. The have no town organization, and no title, and can't get any until congress extends the land laws, to Alaska; but little' things like that don't offer any obstacles to speculation in town lots and wharf sites. Judge Keatley came up on the Elder, has been sworn jn and is ready for business, lie does not look strong and has been quite sick with a cold says he is in good health, except that he has suffered much from too close confine meut iu the treasury department, where he has boenngaged for a year ascnieroi the law and miscellaneous division." Brought with him his wife, to whom he was married last month, and her boy 5 years He thinks he will like it here, and, slies wul try to.

He needs rest and this ia a good; place for that, and he will have a good op- xirtunity to indulge his literary tastes. We feel that a wise selection has been made'-for Dawson will leave, on the Kuoany which is due to day, and will go direct home, though he expects now to return to the sound as attorney for a division of the North ern raciuo railway. Mel, augut, the general solicitor, is an old school mate. own impression is ne is too much in love with Missouri to leave it when he once gets back. His home is at Mary villo on the old St.

Joe Denver railroad, near the- Iowa line. The judge has made some enemies here but they are among the lawless and disreputable. lie returns home witu tue coniiaenco or an whose opinion he values, and will go into active practice when he is at home, especially wu.ii it jury iiiiu iu ci miuiHt eitses. ve are now navine the tmra rain since the beginning of May. I should not be snrprisea it tins one instca until next May.

We have had hardly enough ratu this year for health, but I'll state it is not a complaint usual lor this country. There have been hundreds of excursionists here this year. Many have staid over 2 to 4 weeks, and all have been perfectly carried away with the trip and the climate. But a single ship has had to postpone the trip to (Hazier Bay on account of the fog that came here first, and cot fine weather on its return. If the weather of this summer was thensual or reason ably to be expected weather of it would bo the finest summer resort in the world, i The air 1b always fresh and cool sun has been.

but i or 3 days, and then not oppressive, and the atmosphere aa clear and bright as it well can be anywhere. I never experienced so delightful a summer, and can't hope for another, unless it is here. A similarly situated place I don't think cau be the climate the scenery is grand. Fishing is the best in the world. Hunting is good and, altogether, a few weeks could not be more delightfully pent anywhere, Our girl, Alice Hill, has gotten school at Juneau on a salary of $'J0per Indian emwron ideas to sprout.

There is no other girl here to gets'1 so Mrs. Grant and 1 get break-fast (I make the lire and bring in the wind and water) and lunch that is we keep from starving until dinner, which we take at Hotel BaronotI with the rest of the swells who dou like to cook and can't get or won't have a Chinaman. We have adopted this plan as an experiment have tried it a week, and rather like it that is, I do. It saves Inviting company to dinner. We take them to lunch wheu they don ex pect a hot spread don't Involve much wont, ana is not very expensive, as we save ourselves for the BaronofI meal, and rav a lunch nrlce for a din ner meal.

The landlord looks sad ever since he raado me a rate, and think he contemplates suicide, ana thus our plans may be disrupted. Seriously, though this is the first tirhe we have encountered the real inconveniences of an Isolated locality without a trusted domestic. It is Inconvenient in many ways keeps us home at night and busy all day hunting somebody to scrub, wash windows, or some similar work. Such Is life, however, and we are blessed that we are able to wait on ourselves. hear very little of noil ties, and will miss all tho lovely parades and beautiful torch-light processions.

So you Bee we have something to be inanKiiu ror anyway. The governor Is now In the Arctic, and will be back this month. Whit M. Guant. $100 manufactured, and the labor cost is r.i! Salt is protected $33 in every $100 produced, and the labor cost is $25.

Nails are protected $33 In every $ig0 produced, and the labor cost is $22 ool is protected $11 in every $100 produced, and the labor cost is not Tin Is taxed $24 in every $100 ton sumed, and we do not produce tin-plate at all. J'aper bags are protected $20 in every $100 and the labor cost articles are all common necess Tiriesof life or all of them are protected by the Mills tariff bill largely aoove the labor cost of product Ion here on the basis of good wages to labor, "exceptliu; tln-Jwlt Bnd wool. which are made. free. wool is made ireer TO enable our woolen Industries to double their home product, to give increased wages to labof, increased profits to capital ami 20 per cent, cheaper woolens to con vr .1 CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC R'Y.

Ita oentral position and cloia oonneotion with Eaatern Lines at Cnioatto at continuous line at terminal point West, Northwest and Southwest, make it tl time mid-link la that transcontinental chain of steel which unites the Atlnnt "and; Paclflo. Its main line and branches include Chicago, ollet, Ottawa, La Sail I PorIay OonSsoo; Moline and Bock Island, in Illinois; Davsnport, Munoatln Washlnsonv Fairfield, West Liberty, Iowa City, Dos Moine AUanac, JS-noxvlile, Audubon, Harlan, Uulnrle cantl ana Council Slnns, in lowai Gallatin, Trenton, Camerol 8U Joseph and Kansas City la HCissoufl; Lpavenwor and Atchison, in Kansas i Minneapolis and St. Paul, i win tenet, mm Winterset, Minnesota; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in Pakota, ail many other prosperous towns and cities. It also offers I CHOICK OV BOUTES to and from tha Paoiflo Coast and intprrnediate place! all transfers in Union Depot. Fast Trains of fins SAY COACHEI eleo-ant DININO CABS, moanifloent FtTLLMAK PALACE SLEEPING CAR and (between Chloairo, Bt.

Josepn, Atomson ana Kansas vity) restrui ttuviUA Uio ciiAi-R CASS, seats iuus to Tials made free because we have no "7T labor engaged In 1U manufacture, and THE CHICAGO, KAN8A0 NEBRASKA JH ORBAT ROCK ISLAND RbUTS) I 1 1 because a tax upon it is a needless tax Extends, west and southwest from NelKon, Horton, Topeka, WiehitaV "Caldwell, and all interior Kansas and beyond. of the oelebrated Pullman lasted track of heavy steel All safety appliances and modern Btyie is clear aud concise, lis devotion to Ms father is AH the cards are placed in his hand and only such vlHtore are-received Jie i approves, Mr. lllaine aajd: I think Walke? inherited my tibility'ahd 1 look 'to him to perpetuate it. Emmons is inclined to business. II hiis no taste lr politics, lit nit probability he will be a money maker.

James has had a good time, and although he is not yet a mature man he Is talking about settling down. He likes New York and If he can get what he wants he will remain here." vr-tr-i i llaiik St. Loiiis, 'Oct 4-The banking house of Khauklln Austin of Trenton, Mo, the oldest bank in north Missouri, has closed its doors, immediate cause of the failure wan the closing of the Traders bank of Chicago. The bank has teen doing business slncer 1850, m.r-sl Western Sanitary Commlssioo St Lonls, Nov. IH Wi.

Messrs. J. 0. MnKtilre: The' agMits of this commls-t on have distributed Iftrpcly In the army Miigutre's Hemic l'lant, and llnil it the best of all remedies for Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, etc. J.

O. Foiiman, Wist. Sau. Com. stations.

Celerity, certainty, comfort and luxury the famous aldert lea routed noiaers ox uirourn mi class ucsets. Kansas City and Joseph to Falrburj Herlnirton, Hutohlnsoi nolnta in Southern shrank Entire passenires equinmej manufacture. Solidly bnl roil. Iron and stone brida-ai improvements. Commodious, well buil Island, Atchison, Kansas City, and Mlf vVt desired Information, th United Btates or Canada, or ftddrt-4 E.

A. H0LBR00K, Is the favorite between Chlcaro, Rock upon the common necessaries of every i workingman of the Iaftd. Salt is made 1 free because it Is nsed iarery family, rich and 'poor, and be cause tann laxes nn nave bred an. extortionate monopoly trust that obs very table in the entire country ThedgesOf American labor should 1)0 fully protected by our tariff laws, and all tariff taxes beyond the protec 1 tlon of, wages of -workingmen, are slni ply protection to monopolies which era ploy free trade cheap labor and give American labor high taxes and low traces. neapolis and bU Paul.

The tourist route to all northern Bummer Resorts. II Watertown Branoh traverses the most productive lands of the s-reat "wheat toi dairy belt" of Northern Iowa, Southwestern Minnesota and East-Central Cokotl Ill's short line, via Seneca and Kankakee, offers superior facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafa and Council Binds, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven worth, Kansas City, Min; spoils and St. Paul. For Tiokets, Maps, Folders, or any apply to cmy Coupon Ticket in E.

ST. JOHN, CHICAGO, ILL. A Osal Xiekst Fass'r Af Osaeral a.anasr..