Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 20

PHABOS TRTJBSPAY. JAK. 29, 1898. JOBS W. BARNES.

LOCTHA1K Loatbaln A Barocn. AND PROPRIETORS ESCAPES Boss REED refused to permit a discussion of the Cuban question in the house. THE Indianapolis monetary conference will convene again next week. There is no probability of Its recommendations being heeded by congress. JOHN SHERMAN, suppuoed to the greatest financier in this country, has nothing tc say on the money question.

He is not meddling with the plans of Secretary Gage. GOVERNOR PINGREK sets up a correct proposition when he Bays that the rights of the most humble citizen are as worthy of being protected as the rights ot the most gigantic corporation. CHADNCEYM. DEPEW says that the Republican party is the worst demoralized It has been in twenty years. How would it do for Ohauncey's thirty millionaires to restore prosperity? GOVERNOR PINGKEE may be criti- cised for hli attacfcs on trusts and but If the American people do not want their earnings up by these greedy con- terns, they bad better heed the warnings of Plngree.

BEN HAVENS, of Terre Haute, who deserted the Democracy to support McKinley, bus been waiting around tbe white house for a year lor something to "turn up." It is now an Bounced than he will be made consul at Jerusalem. Je-ru-sa-lem! The Hospital and a Fearful Operation. Hospitalsinfrreatcitiesare sad places to visit Three- fourths of the patients Mn on those anow-whrte beds. are women and girls. Whv should this be the case Because they have neglected themselves! as a rule attach too little importance to of a certain kind.

If they ha.e toothache, 11 trv to" save the tooth, though many leave til too late. They comfort themselves the thought that they eun replace their teeth, but thev cannot replace their internal organs. Everyone of those patients in the hospital beds had Plenty of warning, in the form of bearing-down haapicnQ or the left of the womb, not heed them. AND Bro. Haigh's scheme of delaying certain needed public improvements was at last thwarted.

Market street may now be extended to the western limits of the city. "Why did Councilman No. 3, of the Fourth ward, oppose that extension? MARK HJLNWA has left marks of corruption along the pathway to the United States senate. Another member of the legislature has been found who received 15,000 in consideration that he would vote for Hanna Enough is silreaiy known to justify Eanna's expulsion from the senate. THE Chicago Chronicle maintains that tbe Democrats, being out of power, are not called upon to settle the currency question.

"That it says, "was assumed by the Repub llcan party. It was the issue of the of 1896 and the Bepubll- tanswon. But they did not win a standard platform. They tould not have won upon such a platform. They admitted that fact they inserted In the St.

Louis platform a pledge to promote International bimetallism. If that pledge was nothing but a bait to catch votes It Is as valid and binding today as it was in 1896. The thousands of western Kepubhcans, who, like Senator Wolcott, remained In the party when their sympathies were all with the Democracy will dissent from the conclusion that the failure of a oommis- ilon.predestined.to failure releases the Republican party from the pledge given In Its national platform." The following letter other women to follow her example, to Mrs. Pinkham "I thank you very much for what you have done for me, for I had ffiven up in despair Last February, I had a miscarriage caused by overwork. It affected my heart, caused me to have sinking spells three to four a.

day, lasting sometimes ha.f a day. 1 could not be left alone. I flowed constantly. The doctor called twice a day for a week, and once a day for four weeks, then three, or four times a week for four months. Finally he said I would have to undergo an operation.

Then I commenced taking LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and der am every day LOTBSS, 10 Frederick Rochester, Y. THE laboring pisople of New Bog- land, employed In the cotton mills, are too poor to strike. The Boston Post, in speaking of the reduction made In the wages of people employed in these cotton mills, says: If there ever was a case in which a cut down from 10 per cent In wages of iaoor was unjustifiable it is the case of those cotton mills in New Bedford, which have paid large dividends for many years, up to and including the year 1897, just closed. Profits which permit the payment of dividends of 6, 9, 12 and even 16 per cent do not call for a reduction of the labor cost of production.

If there was ever a justifiable strike of labor It is the strike of the opera- tlvea in these great dividend-paying mills against an unnecessary, unwarranted and distressing cut-down lin their wages. Why are not the courts appealed to lor an injunction to prohibit this re ductioc In wages? JUDGE MAKTINDALE, in an addniss before the state board of commerce at its session tuts week at Indianapolis, took strong grounds opposi tion to the top heaviness of our co tn mon school system. He said he (lid not believe the constitution ever In tended that institutions of higher learning should be sustained by tix ing the people. "When," he sa.id, "you come down to institutions being supported by the state parelj toi purpose of giring a higher education, that is wrong. It was tha purpose of the constitution to pro- vide as good a common school education as might to furnish aigber.

education at the expense of the taxpayers." The judge is certainly right. The amount of public money now expended upon our high schools and colleges would, If used for legitimate common school purposes, lengthen the terms of the country and city schools to an average of nine months each year. SENATOR CHANDLER says he had a 'great notion" to send Senator Hanna this message: "I congratulate you on this latest victory for sound money. How much?" "The wit of this," says the New York World, "lies altogether in its truth. And that truth Is so terrible that it is impossible for any public body to retain public respect cr its own self-respect when it receives Hannas into its company without a protest and with a burst of cynical laughter." Join It by All Means.

May Irwin, the comic actress, whose specialty Is "coon songs," who has made millions of people lacgh till they cried, has accumulated over $100,000 in a few years by her art, and everybody is glad of her pood fortune. Her art is pnre and simple good nature, good' humor, as geu- oine ofl the stage as it is artistic on the stage. We mention this fact merely to show how good nature and jolly cheerfulness I pay, even in dollars and cents. Cheer- uiness pays so well in every way that we hope Mr. Theodore Seward will be eminently successful in his effort to an immense constituency for his 'Don't Worry" organization.

Mr. Seward thought he discovered years ago hat the American people were slaves to the worry habit. It made them melancholy, dyspeptic and sometimes wicked, not to speak of blasting their chances business success. Then Mr. Seward, philanthropise that he was and is, founding "Don't Worry" clubs throughout the Union.

He also wrote a book called "Don't Worry; tbe Scientific Law of Happiness." Its ruling thought is chat when you have done tbe best you know how to do conscientiously, doing always as you would be done by, jnst stop aud leave results to work themselves ont. They will always come right. Anybody call form a "Don't Worry" club. There are no dues; there is no government. A neighborhood, a family, can start a society.

Oue person, in fact, can establish a club ail by himself acd fill the offices. "If worry can be conquered, nearly all the passions that destroy our happiness will Bays Mr. Seward. Here are some of the rules of the Don't Worries: powers'ot Europe only restrained' from seizing all of them by jealousy of one another, shows the absolute necessity for the United States to construct the Nicaragua canal without delay. We must have some way of quickly reaching Asia from the Atlantic coast.

With the canal in operation under our control we should be far and away the as iroo Muct Learning. What in Bible times thought 01 one who studied many books is shown -by the judgment expressed in one passage of Scripture, "Much learning hath made him mad." Learning dees not often make a man downright crazy, but porins over books makes him ineffably stupid very often. It makes him un- businesslike, absennninded and forgetful of the very things he needs most to know. The venerable and respected librarian of congress, Hon. A.

R. Spofford, is a case to tbe point. Like a thunderclap 'same the announcement three years aga that a shortage of $30,000 had been found in his library accounts. He r-onld cot possibly be dishonest, said those wbo knew him. Yet where was the money? He could not tell; nobody -onld Kill" and the poor gentleman at length 'oegged to make good the deficit out of own savings of a lifetime, which he was allowed to do.

Not long since, in moving the contents of the old library to tbe new building, a pigeonhole filled with money orders, postofflce orders mostly, was found, some of them atiug back 25 years. The man of mnch earning had simply forgotten to get hem cashed. Tbe successful business man, tbe great inventor, tbe artist, even the most riginal writer on economic subjects, is eldom the college graduate. Technical chools and manual training schools are, if course, greatly needed, the more the better. But of that education which ransforms a live man into a dull, near- igbted, absentminded student mere books we have enough and too much.

men, full of practical experience, men with a clear, quick eye and red jlood in are the ones wanted. If they have also scientific and technical training, so much the better, but no wore bookworms, no more book worms. The demand of today is that we think our own thoughts, not those of others. The "Domestic" Office. Now is the time to provide your, self with a good Sewiing Machine at a very low price.

My stock includes ail the leading makes. My terms are easy, and there is no excuse for being out of a good sewing machine the house. The old stand 529 Broadway, near 6th R. WHITSRTT we now are the globe. freest nation on Annual Gas Rates Cultivate a spirit of gratitude lor daily mercies.

Realize worry ing as an enemy which destroys your happiness. Risalize dial it can be cured by persistent el- foil. Attack it definitely us something to be overcome. Realize aat it never has done and never can do she least good. It wastes vitality and impair the nieutul faculties.

Help and comfort your neighbor. Forgive enemies and conquer youravev- Induce others to join the Don't Worry move- meat. Ghastly Idea. Somebody with a morbid, uncanny fancy claims to bava discovered a new way of preserving the remains of the dead. He subjects bodies to a certain dry air by which they become hardened and mummified while retaining still the color and appearance they bad at death.

He proposes therefore that instead of burying the dead mankind shall build huge mausoleums and put the bodies in rooms or niches therein and keep them always, like horrible Egyptian mummies, except that by new method the remains will not turn black and shrivel tip. A more frightful fancy has not emanated from human brain even in these days of pessimism and morbidity. A human being is not his body. He is himself; his body is his garment. What exceedingly poor, not to say crazy, judgment we should display, if we were to preserve in glass cases al our old clothes, place them in a niarbli bouse and make pilgrimages to visi them, with music and flowers and pomp at least once a year! No! Out of sight, and quickly, witb, the mortal garment the soul" of man ha, worn.

It is-not so was i so healthy or ocr friends should want to preserve it afte tbe owner and wearer of it has fled. Many of the most intelligent and thoughtful persons of our time earnestly advocate cremation as the safest and least unpleasant manner of disposing of the dead. To preserve bodies in tbe manner tbe inventor of the new process proposes would heap the earth, with corpses. Virginia Apples. The apple crop in many parts of the country was failure iu 1897.

Not so in Virginia. The mild, equable climate of tba Old Dominion permits the raising of apples as regularly as the seasons fall. Mr. J. H.

Hale reported to the Hartford Conrant that in his wanderings among the hills of Virginia in tha autumn he found one farm on which the 1S97 apple crop sold for $15,000 aud another where it brought $14,000, the purchaser gathering the apples himself. The apples in these two orchards belonged chiefly to one particular variety, the ewtown Pippin. Mr. Hale found in the apple counties buyers searching eagerly for this one fruit Why the Newtown Pippin in particular? There are other apples as good and beautiful. Well, the Newtown Pippin happens to be tbe special kind of apple that many a year ago struck the taste of her majesty Queen Victoria.

Immediately the whole British nation, brave toady that it is, took to the apple in question, and from that day to this is has been considered It is hoped and expected that among the Pennsylvania buildings at the Orna- ba exposition, which opens June 1, there will be an exact reproduction of the old Independence hall at Philadelphia, where first was rung the bell that pro- slaimed the birth of a nation and liberty to all tbe people. A reproduction of the hall would be a noble object lesson to the generation of Americans that have been born and reared west of the Mississippi. Honest pensioners will not object to the passage of tbe bill introduced into the house of representatives by Mr. Beach calling for the publication each March 1 of a list of all the names of soldiers and their families who receiv relief from tho government. It is no dis race on the contrary, it is an for a man wbo served his country faith fully to have bis country help take can of him and his when he is past doing i himself.

One result of the law forbidding tb importation of sealskins from Cauad; or Great Britain will be to make othe handsome furs more fashionable more in demand than they have been The law is so strict ia its interpretatia that persons who cross aud repress and from Canada daily over thu Kiag ara Falls bridges have had tbeir tluiih taken from their backs on touching tl, American If General Booth, head of the Salvation Army, is as homely as his picture represents him, it explains some things heretofore unintelligible. COMMON SENSE CUKE. pyramid Pile Cure Cures Piles Permanently by Curing the Cause. RTIFICIAL aacl Natural Gas Bills are now due and payable at the company's office. Natural Gas Consumers desiring to avail themselves of the Annual Rate, commencing January can do so by calling at the office and arranging forsame.

All bills must be paid on or before the 10th or each month. Concluded from 1st Pajre only the nation and the Individual states, and the state constitution recognizes only the state and the counties, line his argument- have nothing to do with granting or extending a franchise. The municipality, he maintains, has only the power of enforcing police regulations as to the running of cars through the streets. It is reported immediately upon the conclusion of the present special session of the legislature Governor Tanner will be asked to call another to take up the street railway affairs. Troublij ivltli Railway Firemen.

Cincinnati, Jan. 20, Grand Master Sargent, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, is in the city in secret conference with employes of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road. Superintendent Waldo, of the H. and says there is no prospect of a strike among their employes. He says they are all loyal and that although they have presented grievances a way will be found to give them satisfaction without compelling them to resort to a strike-.

Illinois Civil Service Case. Spring-field, Jan. lounsel Thornton, of Chicago, yesterday morning petitioned the supreme court, for a writ of error in the civil service casc-s decided by the supreme court some time ago. The court decided that 'the law was constitutional also that there were only five heads of departments who do not come under the civil 'service. This move will send the case to the United States court.

pany is nenting tne payment ot. a poi- icy on the ground that accidental death, by poisoning is not accidental dee.th. In the home of Herb Gorman, who arrested at Dowagiac, for drunkenness, officers found molds, stamps and other counterfeiting uten- 611s. The consolidation of the New American and United States Biscuit companies, with a capitalization ot may be considered an accomplished fact. W.

L. Etohrman. of Holland, who accompanied an expedition from Michigan and Indiana to the Klondike gold fields, died before reaching the mining districts. John G. Brady, governor of.

the district of Alaska, has just sent to Mlae Florence King, of Chicago, a roll et parchment which makes her commissioner of deeds of Alaska. The foreign commerce of the United. States for the year 1897 breaks alt records in volume and values. For the entire twelve months the of exports over imports of merchandise- amounts to $356,561,000, and adding 000 net exports of silver, Kives grand credit balance for the year of $397,500,000. Surveys of the Nicaragua canal have cost considerable already, though net very much to the United States government.

The government itself is now committed to a thorough survey, however, and has actually begun it. There is not money enough to complete the stiirvey, as Rear Admiral Walker, head of the Nicaragua canal commission, reports, He asks for an appropriation by congress of $100,000 at once. It should toa granted without delay or debate. The present condition of China, Hawaii, the Samoan the best and greatest in existence. It is an apple "to the queen's taste." The buyers whom Mr.

Hale found among the Virginia orchards were British purchasers, and they wanted the fruit for export. This variety of apple happened to be planted widely in Virginia. Lucky Virginia! No don fat now all tbe fashionable people in America take to devouring the Pippin. American or- cnardists who have planted or who plant it at once -vrOl reap good profit Late news from Dawson is that there Remarkable Remedy Which is Bringing Comfort to Thousands of Sufferers. Probably half tbe people wbo see this article suffer from piles.

It is one of the commonest diseases and one of the most obstinate. People tiave it for years and just because It Is not immediately fatal they neglect it. Carelessness causes no end of suffering. Carelessness about so simple a thing as piles has often caused death. Hemorrhages occurs during sutgical treatment, often causing death.

Piles are simple in the beginning and easily cured. They can be cared even in the worst stages, without pain or loss of blood, quickly, surely and completely. There is only one remedy that will do Pile Care. It allays the Inflammation Immediately, heals the irritated surface and with continued treatment reduces the swelling and puts the memoranes into good, sound healthy condition. The cure is thorough and permanent.

ifere is a voluntary and unsolicited testimonial we have lately received Mrs. M. C. Hinkly, 601 Mississippi street, Indianapolis, says: "Have been a sufferer from the pain and annoyance of Piles for fifteen years, the Pyramid Pile Core and Pyramid Pilla gave me immediate re lief and in a short time a complete cure. Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or will get for you if you ask them to is but 50 cents oar nackasre and will be no starvation.

We thought in all tlOBg. pat up only by the Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall, Mich. Payne If Out of Milwaukee, Jan. C.

Payne announces that he is letting politics alone and attending strictly to business He refused to talk about his candidacy for the United States sen- atorship, and he disclaimed any knowledge of what was going on here in reference to the nominations in tho spring. Bryan Testifies for Draper. Jacksonville. Jan. principal feature ir.

the Draper trial was the introduction of William Jennings Bryan on the stand to testify to Draper's goad record while the two were in the sarn-e office from 1SS2 to 188T. Bryan said the defendant was a good man, rather Irritable in temper. How Indian Chop fiae a small head of cabbage, onions, also 13 green peppers and 2 quarts green tomatoes. Sprinkle over a cup of salt and let stand till next day, then drain off all the liquid and put vegetable in a kettle. Barely cover -witk- vinegar.

Add half a cupful mnstard seed, a teaBpoonful celery seed and half cnpfnl of sugar. Boil 5 minutea, Ba- move from fire and put into glass jars or in a stone jar. If yon like this relifib sweet, add a cupful of sugar. Add finally a English mustard. ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMa Chicago negro citizens say that no one of their color ever gets on a jury there.

August Kallgren fell under a moving train at Ashland, and' was instantly killed. Bicycles are now making a twenty- mile trip from Ashland to Washbum, over the ice. Nicholas, the 6-year-old son of Stephen Brieske, of LaCrosse, was killed by the kick of a. horse- Captain Murphy, of the notorious fill- buster Laurada, has been acquitted of filibustering- by a Delaware jury. The 92d anniversary of the birth of General Robert Lee was duly celebrated all over the south yesterday.

Mis Elnora Andrews, of Evansvilie, Wis. is a candidate for postmistress at. that'place, her rival being W. T. Eoyd.

Henry Lytton will give a. diamond ring to the'oilliArdifit maMng the best the Chicago tourney. Mrs. Zvancy Tance, a Charlevoix Indian aged 103, who recently passed through Saginaw, she owes her tea-ltJi and -rigor to smoking. E.

D. Conger- baa bought'tbe $17,000 Interest of the late Erofessor In the Grand Rapids (Mich.) Herald, tfvias him $34.000 of the 440,000 stock. A Pennsylvania life insurance Searching for Clues There any number found, by tho ia A CONFLICT OF EVIDENCE This is another from tha pen of Rod- rigncs Ottolengm, "An. Artist In CrinM," ceded to be tha Uctivc tale that has in years. Conflict ofXvi- Aeoce will add to the tion of Mr.

OUolangui umA fascinate who have tiw Off- poTtnnity io It haire provided for of papw by Mr" i..