Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 6

Anour the only office that makes a of socking the man is the Sheriff's office. soar high, hut the young who pocs or. them too frequently rises in the IT'S a little odd that while, it takes nine tailors to make a man ono is for a tailor-made girl. THE Queen of Italy has a $7,000 iress. If Humhert isn't the sick man Of Europe her dressmaker must be.

BOUND FOR AMERICA. bo overheard, 3H TARACritA-PIIS. which has overtaken those of Spain, with i results from which it suffers and has suffered for centuries. si THE sad news comes from Baltimore that the lion. Jake Kilrain has been compelled to to work to make living.

A DAUGHTER of the, Prinwof Wales Ins been seen smoking cigarettes, She may have heard that women have occasionally smoked cigarettes in the presence of her father. A PBirasrLVANiA man has just awoke from a sleep of four years' du- lation. This would be a striking ease of somnolence, were it not for the fact that the man was a night watch- nan. THB Sultan of Turkey feeds and clothes 1,500 female members of his household. Under the be must get a good deal of consolation out of his religion, which has no Sastcr Sunday iu It.

THE Now York Press gives a profile group of the hlghes roofs and spires in Gotham in 1891, and particularizes aa follows: St. Patrick's Cathedral (spires), 330 feet; Pulitzer Building, 300 feet; Produce Exchange, 225 feet; Washington Building, 250 feet; Trinity Church spire, 284 feet; Madison Square Garden, 300 feet; Tribune (tower), 260 feet; Statue of Liberty, 305 feet 11 inches; Brooklyn Bridge towers, 272 feet. The top of the spire of the Cathedral, Now York, eclipses the highest point in Chicago, the, lantern and flag-staff of the Auditorium tower, by a few feet. When it comes to a general average of high buildings, the city on Man- hatlan Island cannot compare with Chicago, whore! there are ten business blocks with towers in the 220 foot class. ON AN PACKET.

AMERICAN w-- Though there ft SuchTalking'there is very little fighting, for steamer regulations and When brawls go beyond the or so out of AY'heii found they are roughly treated, and are generally sent down and put to work In the furnace room shoveling coal. Their fate A Gathering: of AH NiUlon.s— How Socnro Kiitvx 111 tho A Com-i'H. in iJoijn IT is stated that 30,000 people rushed to the opening of the Cherokee The probabilities are that of them will soon be sadly walking back. The romance of pre-empt- ing land has a rough and rugged edge. THERE is a real countess in the chorus of a cheap opera company on the road in this country this year.

Hits evens up things with the British aristocracy; which has been recruiting its countesses from the ranks of the chorus girla of late. A DUEL, not. of the French kind, was fought in the southern parMl Delaware, recently and resulted in placing both of the combatants in 3 critical condition. The affair grew out of a disparaging remark made by one of the duelists about the other's sister. No doubt the brother of the girl was justly indignant, but if he recovers from his wounds he will probably realize that a resort to the code did not afford a remedy for the trouble, for he has only proved his own confidence in his sister's honor without convincing the world of the fact.

Nineteenth century intelligence has grasped the idea that violent actions cannot take the place of proof, but there is an occasional instance which seems to indicate the existence of the belief in some quarters that it is only necessary to kill some one. to prove that you are right, or to be killed in the attempt. Our Public -vttenUoi is at prosont called' with no'littlo nmuhasls to the ox- tsnt of foreign IminiK'. ation to this country. Tho nuiiler of who 10 i is attracting serious ronsii, oration from legislators and stat' smon.

while the character of the immigration fs causing moralists and pnbll isls no little i oneorn. Something has already dono In tho way of restricting the inHnx of an jindesirablo i lament 'of foreigners, but, What ha boon acco npllshod in this wav is probably very little compares! with what wlli be cloije' soon hf tor tho assembling nf t' next i onaress. Wlmto.or may have been the advantages or disadvantage; of wholesale Immigration such as we have for a low years past experienced, It ia certain that i.o more interesting tndv of human nature in all its phases Is presented than in tho steerage of a largo steamer bound for tho United States. For months bc- foro the sailing day Immigration agents have been at, work. Sont out by Mates desirous of settling uninhabited tracts of country, by" immigration societies anxious call attention to particu lar districts or to soil blocks of ground, by steamship lines and railroad companies wishing to profit bv tho fares of travelers, tho A CONTRIBUTION TO THE CORN- RAISING LITERATURE.

An Extended neptjr to the Sinn Against Van at an Independent Democratic Consistency Taken Out of Oov. CampbeU. I.I3AVINO A HO1IB IN TUB BMEIlAtiD 18I.B. IT is very much to be regretted that Prof. McAuliffe and Prof.

Gibbons in their prize fight the other Bight did not knock more wind out of etch other, so that they would not be tempted to slather so much of it after the artistic performance i over. THB fierceness with which the European powers declare their purpose at making war upon China is equaled by the trepidation with which they view any incident which seems threaten war among themselves. There- is a chip on almost every European shoulder, and the skill shown IB avoiding the fall of any one of them challenges the admiration of diploautiata. Tin: JEW. IT does not follow that because a man enacts two distinct and widelj different parts in life, at the same time, he is therefore a hypocrite.

Tho truth is that seven-eighths of us do this very thincr. Just as the Blue While Nilcs run parallel with each other for hundreds of miles, without mixing, so do two natures quite as strongly contrasted sometimes seem to be in operation simultaneously in the same individual, be being all the while unconscious of his own duality. Of course, such a one cannot be called a dissembler. The butcher who feels no compunction about slaying tho lamb that looks pleadingly in his face as he applies the knife to its throat may be the kindest and gentlest of husbands and fathers; the hero of the battle-field may be mortally afraid of the tongue of his wife; even the executioner who ties the fatal knot with perfect indifference may be a merciful man to his dog and quite amiable in his general behavior. agents have penetrated into every nook and rner of Kurope, everywhere offer- Ing Inducements to volunteers to leave their native lands and su'ttlo In the country of tho Croat Kaclp.

From the time tho foro prn pe sant or artisan nulls his native viilagu ho Is In charge of who retain interest In his wel- faro. not only un'll his arrival In Airer- ii a. but in many rasos until ho Is sett oJ on tho land designed for him in sorao limits of. wordy warfare Interference by oflicor and two or three brawny sailors usually settles tbo difficulty In short order. Tho population of the steerage Is generally composed of working people, men and women of active habits, accustomed to much outdoor life, and who are, as a consequence, extremely impatient of be- InR shirt up in the narrow space allottad to tholr daily life on board ship.

During thoir week or two of confinement they find themselves ha pressed for amusement. In their effort to entertain themselves and pass Mie time, they are commonly assisted by the cnbln who frequently make up small purses for races ami for contest? in wrostl nd boxing. The "tuz of war" is a favorito sport, a long ropo being two champions, generally of nationalities, choosing their sides and the followers o. each side pull- Ing against oa-h other. National emulation In th so conte-tsis usually strong, and tho Irishman will ert himself far more when pu ling against an Englishman, jnst as tho Krcii' hman feels Itndc- o--sary to redouble his vigor when pitted asalnst the German.

It docs not take much to awaken an interest in anything on ship, and contests of this kind invariably have for un audience everybody who is not seasick. Th: 1 distinction between the steerage and the cabin passengers is sharply drawn. In many ships a barrier Is erected between tho two portions of the vessel; In others a rope stretched across, aft of which no st 'erage pa senger is allowed to pass, answers the purpose. The population of tho steerage seldom trespass on the forbidden ground, but the cabin passengers, being allowed to go forward, often do so In case of sickness In this quarter of the ship Is anything but enviable, for in the boiler rooms the temperature frequently goes'up to 120 degrees, and even the practiced firemen are sometimes forced to leave their quarters and come up for air. If the A STBANOEB IH A BTHANOE 1.AND.

A NBW YOBK woman who was learning to ride horseback went out for a cantor in Central Park, telling her groom to keep at a distance, as she wished manage her horse herself. She took wftb her a manual on "How Women Should Bide," and when her bone took fright at a sprinkling-cart consulted the book. The police aMght the horse and the groom took fcb mistress home on his own steed. foe book is missing. Now THAT the success of the rain- is complete, we may expect to BM a delegation of these ingenious siaranta attached to every great army.

What a grand thing (t would be to possess the power of paralyzing the anemy, while he was on his march, by Bringing down tremendous rains all through the district which he was harassing. Thus the smartest meteorologists would have the clouds for perpetual allies. THB Hopkins-Bearles will contest win support a regiment of lawyers for some ycurs to come. It is thus float many a large fortune goes back to the people. Iu tho old days, when wider the Roman or Florentine republic privileged citizens amassed Inrtunes so enormous that they became tremendous powers In the state, they had not carried litigation to the point of development which it has Beached in our day.

Pexhaps we shall to the lawyers the preservation the republic yet. THE fact that the Iowa firm which made the lowest bid for the new torpedo boat has an establishment capable of building it, and accordingly gets the contract, brings up the old question in regard to naval construction on the lakes. When Congressman Wheeler's ship-building, firm in Michigan made the bid for the Naval Academy practice, vessel, it was rejected, after much! Cabinet deliberation, on the ground, as then stated, that its construction at Bay City would violate the treaty of 1817. It becomes a question whether, with repeated evidences of the ability of the ship-yards on the great lakes to construct the smaller government vessels, they are to bo cut off from this occupation by tho ancient treaty. It is true that after prescribing the force that shall be "maintained upon" the American lakes," the Eush-Bagot treaty declares that all other armed vessels there shall be dismantled, "and no other vessels of war shall then be built or armed." It was this latter clause that settled the case of the practice vesseL But does not the phrase properly refer to the maintaining of vessels on the lakes, and would it apply to the construction of a ship which, before receiving any part of ils armament, should be taken through the canals and the St.

Lawrence to the Atlantic? It would seem probable that the British Government might, if applied to, concede this liberal interpretation; but our own government has evi- EVEEY dog has his day, and the big dog's day has come in the world fashion. All men and many women will be sincerely glad that tho little wheezy, spUulle-ahanked caricatures dogs which fashionable ladies carried about with them everywhere are MBTOTselessly banished. There is noble about huge St Bernards anil Pomeranians, such as Queen Victoria has just declared for. Miss toeQake has adopted the St. Bernard Biher especial pet Eoyalty and a fopolar actress having made big dogs the proper thing we may expect the BWket for St Bernards to rule high.

dently been so well satisfied with the operation of the treaty as it stands, in keeping light-draught English gun-boats out of the great lakes, as to hesitate even at suggesting so slight a modification or mutual understanding. once well wooded, has been jfaljprd of its forests for the past ten and the long, sloping ranges of Southern Spain bard, bare, and sun-baked. are dry In summer, tor- la winter, and change on the from one condition to the Destructive floods are certain I a region, and those which through a part of i have coursed down usualjjrater supply is, a stream. The terrible loss and property ought, but we arouse public opinion Didn't Take Alter HU Father. It was in the police court and the prisoner was the 16-year-old of a well-known sneak-thief.

"So," quired the court, Slick- Tom's son?" "Yes, yer honor," replied the boy, with, say, pardonable pride. "And you take after your illmtiijus father, I see?" observed the court, sai- castically. "No, your honor, I don't, begging your pardon for My father ain't that kind of a man. He don't leave nothln' after him fer me nor nobody else to take." And the young one drew himself up with more pride than Free Press. Weste -r.

Sfv As the saline ri of any particular stoamer approaches the cheaper lod Ing houses in th" vicinity of the wharves and docks a filled up with men and women whose proclaims the character of Its owners. Mon of all descriptions appear on the s'reeta, carrying trunks, chests, and boxes containing the wor dly property of the bear- era. They are fo lowed by their wives aden w.th bedding, othlng and various necessaries, and on tho morning of tho earner's departure a singularly heterogeneous crowd Is gathered on tho wharf waiting admission to tho steerage. Germans with wooden shoes and long, loppy pi I ea are there, their baggage redolent of Mvrious odoriferous articles of food, Frenchmen aro thero, displaying oven in poverty somo evidcn of taste and refinement Thero are Ita lans, black- beardod, tierce, oa probably having a stiletto concpdlod somewhere about his iicraon Ther.i are Hungarian from tho alloy of the Danube, I olos Irom -North Austria, i ussian ow.s Spaniards, ortugueso, bwo'Jcs and a I gJing to tho I and of Promise, hould tho itoamer touch at an Engl sh port, tho little assemblage Is Increased by iho ad itlon of a fow hundred irish- men, sorrowful at oav ny their beautiful island, but soon lorgettlng their trouble In to tbo future Mdo by sido with thorn Scotchmen, a'- wnys roa'lvt) turn au honest ponny. r.iid L'uglishmon, always in iho peculiar smock frock so much worn in tho co iry districti of South En'iland The with his twocd suit and touris! helmet encircled by a veil, no IKV in tho ho may bo seen looking rom tho ca Mn bul must bo minh ro'lueod, both in pride and fortune.

If ho will to take pas- sago iu the steera 'O. 'J ho vessel sal.Ing an English port iniut, before i nally clearing, submit to a thoro lyh Inspection by board of Tr.id't o.hclals This is not an tion of passenger-, but of crow, and ov- i-ry o.itward- ound steamer In obliged to with tho lal 1 down iho i card of Trade. Usua'ly, as tho vessel pa ses down iho harbor, the row is pa a led on dock, a Hoar i of T.ado ml sloner calls tbo 10 wh lo hit associates hcriitiu tho of tho erevv to a certain if they aro all pie cut and If all are able bo led men. This ersmony, which is by no means a ma ity, being over, tho boats aro exam- i.od lo If focd and wat-r art) stored in ihe.n, and the mm 8-loners designate one wh ch sha I bo launchod. It is down fro tho side, two or more -a take their pla es In It, and row around" the ship to prove the s-aw of the little craft.

All these operations, so directly In their own Interest, are watcbeJ with eacer eyei by the ass 'listers, both ftb and steerage to nuwt of whom the ceremony is entirely new. the 1,300 or 1.503 passen among the humble inhabitants of the front. The lack of omp o. ment the Immigrants both ready and willing to do any work that presents Itself, and the short-handed gang of ailors. pulling on a rope, Invariably finds a number of willing helpers among the able-bodied passengers.

II the weather Is go-d the passage la generally enjoyable, for most of the can be spent In tho open air; but il stowaway refuses to. work he is kicked, beaten, starved, often put in Irons and thrown into tho ho there to remain until tho end of the voyage. In spite of the fact that ho is likely to be re-turned to Europe on tho same ssel that took him out, ho comes on every voyage, and In some of the largo packets as many as seventeen stowaways have been found when thj ship got fairly to sea. But every stowaway, immigrant and cabin ha-? an equal interest in tho end of the voyage, and when pass- Ing up the harbor to New York all look with eager eyes at what to thorn is a new world. At Quarantine the ship Is stopped and tbo examining physicians go on board The cabin passengers aro usually exempt from tho Inspection at Quarantine, unless thtire be sickness among thorn which requires the atten- tion of physician; but the steerage passengers are paraded on tho forward I deck, and one by ono thoy fl past the I doctors, who turn aside from the lino I for further examination every case by them considered to be in the least degree suspicious.

If the ship arrives at night, she is anchored in the stream and a Custom House gnard put on board to prevent anyone entering or leaving. The passe.nsers are questioned as to their property, and required to declare whether thoy have anything now or dutiable. They make thoir declarations, and the next morning, when tho steamer moves up to the wharf, their statements are In the hands of the t'us otri House examiners, who search their luggage for articles liable to the duties. Tho steerage passong however, go WAITING ON TUB DOCK. a'ormy, tho sulTorln'S of tho crowds In the stoerajto aro oftu i severe When hca winds and high seas i rovail tho liatchoi mu-t of course ba osed, an i in that ca hundreds of human beings are shut in narrow quarters with little opportunity for ventilation, and tho dls- i onj by one and ox comfort Is often i very ship coming from Enrore to America has a class of passengers who In every respect aro very undesirable.

A Bterttiac A temperance lecturer once threw upon tbo screen the micro-organisms in a drop of water, to the astonishment of hi-t audience. Then, on the slide, he put a minute portion of whisky. About to make bis point, a voice from the shouted out, Til never take another drink of water without a drop of whisky In it." A WOMAN 60 years of age plunged Into the river at Ratbway, N. and peued her 3-year-old I drowning. of a groat packet thnre are usually of every natli.n In Kurope.

Twenty or thir languages are siokon, and iho are crowded there is apparent! no end to the disagreement among the of the lower rnglon in the bow of the hip. Every lltt while, as iiif llmina- 'los for sailing proarca and pi er ly every day during the voyage, tho cablf. passengers are ente 1 1 allied by various dlsp i In langu-tirns to them unknown, about matters of which they are ly Ignorant. Tiiere is nerpetual blckfc.iug ubout tho iiuar'-jrs, about- tna lood, about the be ng. Innumerable small he which give to noliy wrangles, participated in by both men and woni 7.

In is on board pa Uatlon for auy miti racist tha through a different ordo I The cablh pa sonaers are la dod at the w.iar:': tho entl populat on of the steerage is taken In a barge which, towed by a tus. proceeds to ast.a Harden, whore tho immigrants aro penned up, i rought up Aft ascor taming their ago, and some other par- ticula s. they aro catechised as to tbo amount of funds in tholr ossesslon. In er to ascerialn whether they are likely to bo'-omo burdens to the pu He, and the stowaways and are singled and Lack from whence tbuy came, tor, the steamship e- mpany being idcr heavy bond. Is required to t'irn them Tho others aro released after their Hxamlnatton and inspect on, and scatter to all parts of country, soon to becvimu cttLens- Bon.

George Tan. Honten. Houten is the percentage of illiteracy which keeps Iowa's educational record from being Tribune. "Bead Van Honten's remarks to an Associated Press reporter, prlntod under the heading: 'Van Houten's Speech, No, Every Democrat ought to cut it out and paste it in his hat for use on election Tribune. To the above and kindred slurs on Mr.

Van Houten, Mr. W. M. Bombergor, the well-known horticulturist of Shelby "County, makes an extended reply in the Hartan Republican, from which we make the following extracts: writer has had a personal acquaintance with Mr. Van Houten for some time; we 1 have also a personal acquaintance with his estimable wife and family.

We cannot Class him other than a gentleman and his wife a lady. They have a large family and havo had sickness to contend with in raising the same, which has not permitted thorn to advance in worldly prosperity as rapidly as some. He has been actively engaged in farming and fruit growing and is a large apple grower. His Interest in fruits brought him into tho Western Horticultural Society's work, and he has been its Secretary since its birth, and has been largely instrumental in making it the strongest organization in the State. In the election of its Secretary annually we have never heard a dissenting vote against him, and the society in December, 1889, voluntarily doubled his salary.

1 "Daring tho last three years Hon. George ah Houten has been secretary also of the Iowa State Horticultural Society, and tho last three volumes of the State society's transactions have been edited by him. I havo had sent to me the Stato horticultural reports of most all tho Western States and the Iowa report as It lies on my table is tho best, w.th the oxci ption of that from the State of Kansas, if Secretary Van Houton had been paid tho same salary that tho secretary of Kansas gets, so he cou havo employed help, he could havo made hotter reports thant.mt of Kansas. But there is a limit to all men's endurance aud capacity to work, and with the limited salary and by the overtaxing" of his own strength, he has succeeded in giving us tho exce.lont reports wo have, and these aro a ere.lit to the great State of Iowa ami a most valuable thing in every fruit grow, homo. "Mr.

Van Houten's ability aa a rapid writer has rased us tho expense of a stenogiapher in all our horticultural meetings, which would bo no little sum. His abi ity to write rapidly enable-t him to take down In long hand any ordinary conversation or speech. He has shown himself a rcaJy debater, and is a good parliamentarian, and has always shown a remarkable ability to dispatch bnsi- ness quickly and accurately. Besides the worn he has dono In our horticultural societies, he been honored with the position of secretary in many organizations In has not only been a credit to ganizaiiou butt) himself. These organisations are e.ther such as are connected with agriculture or some branches of It, or non partisan pair otic orders We have had many persons who are members of tho Democratic party express to us thoir admiration of his ability.

"Mr. Van Houten has played no small part In making the fruit business in Western Iowa hold the high place it has attained. He has done this to the detriment of his own bus ness, and because he has done th has made friends everywhere witbont regard to There is neither rhyme nor reason in the personal attacks made upon him and Mrs. Van Honten and their children Tho Industry that he has worked so ardently to build np has- a membership in but two cjunties that sell annually over a quarter of a million of dollars worth of products, and products of the d.strict he represents, and that contains the membership of the Western society, have brought iu two and a quarter 11- lons of dollars In this section of the State in the last tw years. We that Instead of compr miislnz its dignity the Republican party of Iowa has honored Its t.cket by giving him tho second ace on it "To convln the liter of the Trlou that Mr.

Van Ho ten is not a do a ninny, a man that supreme silly, and Uasmu ha gent cmauushe h.m^iH', if his faml is not entitled to respe ac ding to Democratic papers, wu will make the following propoa tion to him, which can be arranged formally between the aud Kepub.l an County Centra ommittees of Shelby County: 'If he wishes lodscuss Quoston-t of any character, wh 'thar of htato or national politics, agricultural, ho.thul- tural, or educational ma ters in debato th Mr. Van Houton. we wl.l person a Iv pay the expanse i of trip Leie, fo th" of tho a so. All wo asK him to do to et him in debaio anJ furnish suo out of his party as part the a' dienco aud po tntt us to fill tho balau.c of tho house with Kepub.icaui. M.

BOMBKBQEB. "Har'an, Iowa." ribn b.111, so the money cOHlfi not be dto- trtbnted through the old -Wrtetiaas the baslnesj 'channels Of the country, and many other acts of President Cleveland were in the Interest tha Watt street brokers and against IngCaSS a "Now it seems to me very Md taste to hold the Republican party for President Cleveland's administration. one, wish to be excused, and hope that hereafter he will charge the hard times of that period to the bad financial policy.of his own party. "WELCOME MOWKY. Iowa." Trtnmpb In the Air.

The Democracy is badly scared At situation in New York. The party la disrupted beyond healing, the Mngwumpa have left it, and now cornea Henry George's organ, the Standard, an abli and fearless advocate of the single tax theory and a radical free paper, and declares for Fasaeti The of the Kepnbllcan party regarding protection and general taxation are antagonistic to those which the Standard represents. But the managers and coasttV- ueney of that journal recognize the (act that the Republican party in New York stands for honest government and ballot reform. The Standard says: "Upon ait. these considerations there teems to no reason for leaving ballot reform to the mercy of its enemies, and every reason tor making a supreme effort fall to socuie its adoption.

That effort can be made effective only by supporting the Republican ticket On the other hand the Republican party Is now united In JNew York aa it has not been for nearly twenty years. Not the lea disaffection of any sort exists. The George William CnrUs elp- mont has returned to its first lore, stalwart and Blaineite lines have been erased, no Administration or antK Administration factions are pnl'ing In opposite directions, and all along the entire Republican line a solid and harmonious front in presented. Mr. Pauett is making a splendid canvass of the and his own characteristic zeal and enthusiasm are permeating all through the masses of the party.

Never, except In, victorious Presidential years, have thera beau such complete harmony, confidence and overwhelming enthusiasm In the Republican party of New York as it all moans a glorious triumph in November. BOUGHT BY THE BOY. Blatohford Kuvanangrh, the Boy SUtfta, the Proceeds of His Voice Blatchford Kavanaugn, the famous boy singer, baa recently purchased a home in Auburn Park 111., for himself and parents from the proceeds concert singing. KAVANADOH. To procure this home haa been long time the chief ambition of boy, and now that his wishes are re-; alized and his family ia settled in new house he is very happy.

Blatcbford is now 15 years old and has not sung any for a year. Ha will not for a year or two to come. "This is not because hia voice hat been injured," says H. B. Honey, boy's teacher and manager, "but be-! cause his voice is changing.

public generally do not understand? the cause of this 'The of the voice gradually enlarge the tone is consequently lowareO Where the TJtame Belongs. The following very hard hit at Gov. Boles Gro orClevelan a id Democratic That Flowery Theolosna. One must resort to description when a name Is to be spoken that haa slipped enthely out of mind. The Northern Christian Advocate says: A certain young theologue went down from Princeton to Philadelphia to preach.

He was one of those extremely flowery writers who dazzle rhetorically tie tender souls of the younger members of the congregation, and the elders were besieged to have him down again. They at length consented, but, alas! they had forgotten his name. Bo they wrote to one of the seminary professors, saying: No natter bow close the watch or how scrupulous the Inspection before the eaves the dock, persons are almost certain to conceal themselves somewhere about the ve-sol, to be discovered only when the ship is well out at se.L If found before the pilot dropped they are tent back in the plot boat but knowing that a rigd search will made them toy generally conceal effectually. aad do not a-ppw the ship is a cont ol of aTalrs gen-rally. Is the best small compass contribution wo have yet seen to the literature about orn tu Iowa.

We take it from iho Cedar Eepubll. an: BupuoUottu: "I ha read Governor Boies' horokee speech very carefully and I do not ider stand wny ho takes four years wo had a i emocrat i s-ldent and gives us tho price of corn during thosi four years, 1885 to 1 and then tr.es to hold the Republican pa ty responsible for the same. Does he not know that tha financial pol of and was just what ihe brokers ol street wanted? Whatever they wanted dono, r. Cleveland was sure to do. VV, I It was un that no change tariff law during that mo, it Is also true fcbai" tho romoi-raU had the President and the low -r house, and tha untAme oxan had his ex- tremi sectional Mil throu the lower ho and Urover stood ready to aign It if could pass the Sena e.

Thoy bad two-thirds of the Novtmment a tho busluess men of the country did tot know but that would get the other third They said they ware going to, buc we are glad they lied about it. "After Harrison was elected and the I Republicans had both houses of von- the bus ness of UM country re- UU MKW BOMM. Nothing can possibly be predicted oi the future regarding his whether it will be base or tenor, or whether It will be remarkable or not. But certainly he cannot lose hia OUK sical temperament," The beautiful home which the bojr has purchased through hia own ings is a modern two-story brick, and cost 87,500 in cash. Too Much.

Major McKlnley takes the consistency cut of Co ornor Campbell'd charjrd that ha t- In lay ass Works em pi -y chiaUr Belgians and that their wages ha reduced ty showin? that the workmen nly flf ty are Belgians, and all ti of thfsa are naturalized or taken i nt their first He ttiaa ra- ea s. saya the Omaha tho fait thai thnlr pay ranges from UOO to per i onth, and ha- not en reduwd. trouble with Go ornor Campbell to be ibo ame thi.t disturbed tho equanimity ct the parrot Ho talkst.o much." A Chicago Opinion. The Chicago an Independent pacer with Levocratic looks at the Iowa sttuatio as "shorn of aotfh stry, the pith of tha Iowa, campaign la the triumph or defeat of conspiracy that seems to be in tho fora of a compact between the liquor and the State Democratic party. Vvr mutual advantage this unholy tas been carried to tho length ol vanalnv chief executive to Ignore hia swora let, rivulot, starlight man to preach for us next Sabbath.

We have forgotten his name, but we have no doubt you will be able to recognize him." He was recognized. He was sent. He became pastor of the church. THBRB are two bearing apple trees In Indiana County, Penns that were planted in 1192, 'them ia ten In Ivanla, One of AM shower," the land in the country Is at least i cent higher than It was have "farmed In Iowa for twenty- five years and fie four worst years we have had In all that time were the four that had a Ic. I iesl- Governor Boiea wouH ho.d us responalbm for tbe ha during period, when very well knows that the letter elanJi wrote VOT of discontinuing the coinage of silver, tha hoarding of our money -n duty in upholding the laws." FBW peoplo seem to.

be aware of; the fact that our country, Ilka the kingdom of Great Britain, is so that the sun never sets for the whole of it at once. When It IB six o'clock) at Attou Island, Alaska, It to half- past nine o'clock on the east ooaat ot Maine. THB water of the central' the Mediterranean has been be warmer, denser and richer solved salts than the western, a white disk was only visible forty-three meters, plates were affected at 500.