Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 4

CORNER. nd winter underwear, he ha tiered the largest lot of under er brought to Logausport nee prices for cash. Thes I are direct from the factories an: I-belt values In all lines for ladles and go and investlgnt jfIt will not take you long to decld to buy your Underwear. OOTOBJIR 20, isoo. evory day In tho -week by the IjOganiport Journal Company.

Vloa Prwldan W. Bwsretarj 5. BOTER per Annum. Oflolal Paper of-City and County. fBBUred ai Becohdrolau matt-matter a Port Office, February REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Preildont. HOBART ol New Jeriey For Governor, A. MOUNT ol Montgomery Co. For Lieutenant a HAGGARD, of 'Tlppecanoe Count For Secretary State. WTT.TJAM D.

OWEN, ol CaM County. Auditor of State. UMBJUCUS C. DAILET of Boone Count; Treasurer of State. BCHOLZ, of Vanderburg Count yor Attorney GenwaL A.

KETCHAM ol Marlon CO FerReporter of Supreme Court, For Stata 1 THOMPSON, 'of Shelby County of tbaAgpellat. Court. WBODFORD Glb.cn C. Second Rtotrtct. WE.

HENLEY, of Ruih County. Third District 0 AMBB B. BLACK, of Marion County. Z. WILEY, of Benton County.

For Congress, GEORGE W. STEELE. For Joint Representative. T. Caw County reientatlve-CHABLEB LONG- gtor Beprei F.

KEBS- Third DUtrtct-ABRA COMPARE THEM Bepubllcab party is unreaery for sound money. It caused the enactment ot the law providing for the Mfomptlon of specie paymenta In 1878 since then every dollar UBS been as aa gold. "We are unalterably opposed, to measure calculated to debase currency, or Impair the credit ol country. We are therefore the free coinage of silver except by International agreement with the lead- tag commercial nations of the world, which we pledge ourselves to promote, until then such gold standard must Iw preserved. "All our silver and.

paper currency be maintained at parity with and we favor all measures de- to maintain Inviolably the cbll- Cations of the United States and all our jnoney, whether coin OT paper, at the ftwent standard, the standard of the enlightened nations of the earth." platform. "We demand the free and unlimited Coinage of both gold and sliver at the fcwent legal ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the aid or consent of any otber nation. We demand that the silver dollar shall be a full -iteffftl tender, equally with gold, for all debts, public and private, and we far- such legislation as will prevent the demonetization of any kind -of legal trader money by. private Democratic platform. "We demand free, and unlimited coinage of silver and 'gold at the pres- Mt legal ratio of 10 to 1892.

"We hold'to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of tho eanntry, and to the cqlnage, of both fold and silver, without discriminating 'either metal or cnarge for mintage, but the dollar unit of coinage both metals inust be of eqnal Intrinsic and exchangeable value or be ad- lusted through International agreement or by such safeguards of legislation as shall. Insure the maintenance the parity of the two metals and the power of every dollar at all tlmca ID the markets and In payment of debt, and demand that all paper "irrency 101111 be kept at par with and redeem-able in 'such coin. "iWH' UPON THIS POLICY AS ES- JPBOIALLY NECESSARY FOB THE PBOTEOTION OP THE FABMBBS AND LABOBING THE riHST AND MOST DEFENSELESS OF UNSTABLE MONEY AND 1 PLTJOTUATINO OUB- JlENOT.4Deniocratlc platform, 1892: In the face of the. open declarations of the leadens of the Democratic party, in IndliUMiilhat they cannot the Chicago Bryan newspapers Hielr courage wp by statements that over In. the next county a townslilp Mint cout'nius a I'roe sUver lUfnulbTieau." Like tho Goodltajwl Bryan tfluib and flic- Wolltord conversion, tho.se stories inyiths.

There- may bo oc- as there are In every Ini't they are InrgcOgr from reasons. There il it-nil -chaJipes In the Grwlej n.nd- yot Greeley vrns defeated. Any careful AnvedtiJsator will 1 discover that the turning is all Soaund Honey. The. "argument and facts which -would leaders of Deanoerncy- in'the State in the very naitiwo of things would influence thousands nil along tihe.

line, and the that ttoese leaders are so Influenced is sufficient ID itseW to convince every Democrat that.the Chicago platflown is dangerous in irs possibilities, foolish dn its impossi'billtles and ua-Democratlc throughout. The fact also that Democrats can' vote for McKinley aiid still vote for most vital -proposition, to their par- tiy'-s tcneits makes It more puoibnlbte tlmt this will be done than that Ke- puMIcans will abandon the vJtwl party they 'bmve been voting la favor of every eleedton since tcey became Republican voters. There is nothing in this Popocrat alalm. I't is a graveyard wMstle, intended 'to attract those "go with tho crowd." But with other conditions as they are It -will 'hardly mislead eyen the most careless observer. Tine M.

E. chiurch -willl A this evcndnsr, 2001.. Aa'iritsskm cents. The following Is the 'Piano Solo Da Solo M. A.

Harla Vocn.1. WIHBa nhuio Eleanor RoWuso: aiid Will GasMn. Guitar Augiio Ba Fiiiino Morehai Tocnl Soito Prof. Louiis Bichhor Cornet PM.no Solo 1 Xi DOYiS -BAISB A POLE. Tire llopniMcidTis UfOteen year old, made tho pole raising the 'home oif Justice a big siuwes OVOHllHte 1 pOlOf Ol flSl -height, was place to jvosllttiom 'imicto ceremony an 1 enithlTBlnsm.

The address oif the da was mMde by Albert MUehweli aw Bnoif. lit henird wiitli.n teritlon and forf111 irnichi ap pin use. ilr. W. J.

Brjian sn.ld n.t Tmversc GEly, MBcJugan: "Now, my IMeimls, Ira. maroeaUiiiff free I do rtot matm to cljdim. that I aim infallible, but I do waat you to uflderscamcl that I believe -niliat I say, inrnd wlwn I toll yon tbalt in my Judgment, there can 'be noiprospeirilty 1m tlic couetry until Wwetatlisin Is restored to tibto American pewple, I am. telling you wtot'I beliero." TMs Us Bryam'8 airgonien-t. He fears to discuss figures or facts.

He at the sifeM of frovanmrneiDt document, nnn.1 tos itJlie agrac when Ms- toTy is pdawekl 'before Mm: Any orator can travel and 1 hold up -hte dtvpes for pto ntoney, but unless toe garree some reaeonis more potent thflin ails wiid and wayward belitefs, 'for -adbivttog 1 a slilvea' statodard, dueaip mOEopietaillllsm ito this igreat toiid, hte can not fool even tire Popocnats up to the. day of election. IT IS NOT AT ALL PBOBABLE THAT THE NEXT HOUSE WILL HAVE A MAJOBITT EAVOBABLH TO THE FREE COINIAGB OP SIL- VEB AT A BATIO OF 10 TO 1. WHEN IT BECOMES A DEMON- STBATED FACT THAT THEBB IS NO DANGEB OF THIS OODNTBY ADOPTING THE SJL.VEB STAND- ABD IN CONDUCTING THE BUSINESS OF THE COUNTRY, BITY WILL GOME AND, WHIH LOWEB TAXES ON THE NEOBSSABIES OF LIFE, EVERY KIND OF BtTSdjNJBBS' WILL BOOM editorial, March 12 1896. A.OHIDD'S i Josephine a tat, was Westshle with her nooji.

Suddenly sUK broke, pip, count the McKtoley Uncle n.n<l let mo count the MaeBryao, can count that moiny ADDITIONAL i Waiter McBefth. was hero' Tester-da. om-'MoriOMlilo visittaig Franfe Geiiger, of the has ill wJtb typBold Mia8 MUnnte -Kltosick came ham yestoKlny froim iJMMana'pojl's' Ions rist't. Mr. aind Mrs.

will tonight eric'lbre, 'six teen frletmls. A. Stafford, jitghtma-nat-Bufltoh' nestouraat, goes to a 8'hont visit. All of -miusic slionW fail tear the Clara. Sdiumanti Ladies' or chesstra at tine.

Baptist clmrcih Wcd'po day eivoniiinig, 23. Tlio Olara idra, comes under, tho auspices th Yourie Men's assoqiation Don't fall to hear ft. The Clara tra comes very hligiMy recopmpndet Don't ffllil to tear the. 'Biipt e-htrrcb Wednesday 21. Tli'e Daughters of Pocahonitas.

Ifhelr gertUemeii' friends spont tost eret lag at diandlulg to the hail over the izen's txink. A very enjoyable tlm had. i OhiorJee Ferguson says that lie wil race any Wcyclist to the city cUalmpiioTiBihllp of the cllty for. the of or less. The cliialleDge Is es tended to any member of Qydlliln-g elufo, the race to be from eeratcii'.

The funiei'al or tue Ja.cob Kemi held yesterday 'morning 'at o'clock firora itihe ifaimlly resideiicb on the Bou'thsMie. Services were-conaniet- efl 'by the Her. E. L. Untoif- lt TVUS had in tiho Planik cemetery ia Wnshllngton itownship, Carroll Bryan, was caught at Owosao, aiDchlgan.

S-tandlu-g to evade estlone in his usual manjier, by log questions, he was greeted by silence. No appeals were successful in guttling a response, and Mr. Brjian fairly cornered. He dM not answer tie q-uestione, however. -Thils is the he.

got out of It, He said: If he Is not 'here to the lanswers to 'Ws questions I wJ-ll wait uintli he attends rneetlng and tlveri, mswerMm." This -is a united couatiry, Ind-tvlflwil cam come only i with success. The effort array ctoss against class Is an effcurt to persuade rery man to vote against lilmseif. The fnrmer is vitally Interested in good wages for the factory employe, for the factory employe roust buy the farmer's M-oduce. The 'factory employe, is intcr- to seeiiig the for KJ dopends.on them for, his food. Tho Popocraits now over- losses in shop and factory, urtital'k 'bpastlnglliy of.iWhat the WlH do.

Just how" the'farmer is to beneftted iby vottatg (to pay fifty- cent Collars wa'ges'to the mnu he depend upon to buy his produce Iocs not appear, The airm-ar is toM ho can better its condition voting for rroe silver, Tvill create a panic according to Bryan. -does not a'ppear, as here is no dfiagram the It Is not complimentary to the faiTn-, to be told by Popocrattic paipers that Is depended upon-to carry a propo- itlon thiit Is condemned by almost very business m'ah; and; wage--worker. BIDDY'S HALF Hmt Wonderful law Preiented Vefon the New Zealand Home, The New Zealand 'house of representatives has been doing some ful things, and its latest achievement is a bill for a statutory half holiday for domestic servants, which has already received Ita Beeond reeding. to this proposal, every mistress Is bound turn her servants out of her from three p. m.

until. day In every If the servant Is found employed at her ordinary work during tho statutory half the mistress will be liable to a penalty of 'the servants return tO'tociir homes for food during the time mentioned, the mistress must.wa.it on or be mulcted to the same take it, says the Westminster Gazette, that tho mistress has a legal'right'to refuse The result -will that a largo number of the servants' in the being country girls without friends, will be-driven to paradetEe rtreets for, these six hours of compuj- Bory holiday. The humorous completeness of proposal will, we arc afraid, be fatal to Its chances of becoming law. A prominent lady'politician has already avowed her preference for jev statutory half holiday overworked' mothers of large families who have rio oervonts. The husband will then be compelled to remain at home and mind his house in the absence of his wife, i Iniurance Against ItUoneu.

Insurance. B'goirost accomplished fact in Cologne. AVorlcingnien who have resided two yca-rs' in that clity aiid are over 18 years of age can'join: the-socier-y. The dues' ore per If noemploy-' incnit can be procured for ft mcmberj during the dull. season, 50 cents per rlay is paid'to.

him.if married, 38 if Bing-le. The city has started a mmr- imty.fnnd for the society-with'. to which toOB been added subscriptions employers. The to-, ciety hopes to enroll enough meinbeirs meet all liabilities likely to occur, Strength and Sex In Royalty. It "Is noted tho of royal family of Europe are, on the Bge, much stronger, mentally and-phyt-: loally," tiati the men.

OPENING SALE OF UISITE UIMDERWEAR at the WHITE HOUSE, TODAY Everything a cent Suit to the Finest Garment made. We an inspection. n. GRACE Co. Thle White House Clothiers and Furnishers 316 Market Street.

Emp' ia dog ft radical ch. No Longer ies ore undergo- ige, The formerly fannular Sport andl'Spot ond AS completely a thimg of tlie past as a summer's straw or last year's comic Every dbg hafa its day, and theirs Is over. Their deported spirits roam the happy grounds and their eaiithly. quarters ajre filled wiih a race entitled "Tlie TJiIlosophy of Mystery," read of a man who dreamed that he had enlisted as a soldier; tihat be hod joined his regiinent and, traveled to a foreign country; that he finally deserted on account of the harsh treatment he had reoeiTcd at the hands of of Bturdier Desponding, to the Chicago T.mes- Bob Boy McGregor is the romantic 'titlo of a Scotch collie, tho of a dozen' children of the North side. Peter Kelley, a fox terrior, roams the streets of the some locality, and Bum Punch and Gia Cocktail are two skyes frequenting the Lake Shore drive, whose intoxicating names their hatred of water.

Irish appellations are in the ascend- Patrick Jarsfield is a Chicago fox terrier, whose feminine owner enjoyed his superior oflleers; that ha had been apprehended amd carried back to his regiment; that upon, arriving there he watr tried by court-martial, condemned was led out for execu- moment the gfuns of the executianers and the aound pwofce artaiiuer It Tas tieax that a loud noise in airadjoroing room hadboth produce the dream and awck- CJled the Aj a most SURE CURE FOR SHIPWRECK. What a Sunday School rupii yroold Do to Ocean. A certain young woman on the North side teaches a class in a mission Sunday school. She- had a difficult tusk, says the Chicago Times-Herald, imparting the story of, 'the Celtic hero's exploits scraps of instruction to her as caroled' by Pluniett Greene. "Yirn charges, and often amusing an- Yoolau" from the lips of an army girl swers are unconsciously returned to calls on ugly Yorlcsiiire terrier to be questions which she asfcs.

On one oc- dnly admired by diplomatic callers, casion she asked her pupils: Poddy familiarly and Paderewski on "What do the high priests do?" iVnd received the reply: state occasions is the name of a hairy of appropriate amber hue who makes life a burden to passing cyclists on. Grand boulevard. Billy Sykes is the baptismal prerogative of a South side brindle bull, while his brother in Lake View sedately answers to Lord Fa'dden is the ugliest bull in Chicago. SUICIDE OF A RATTLESNAKE. They burned insects before the people," by which the-youngster, of course, meant But one of the funniest experiences, which well shows the queer ideas which tbc children receive in their lessons, was given''when, after a discussion of shipwreck which followed a lesson three, or four weeks previously'on the Btory Jonah 1 and the whale, she happened to ask: Uttlo Doubt of the Fact That They Kill TbemMlref by Their Own Bltot.

The question as to whether the rattlesnake's venom is poisonous to itself often been discussed, but if any swa was the reply, 'satisfactory conclusion has ever been ajc arrived at we are unaware of the fact, says tbe St. Louis Bepublic. Dr. W. J.

Bnrnettj formerly a member of the Boston Society of Natural History, says that there are good reasons' for'be- lieving that the rattler's virulent poison is the saine upon all well "Suppose a big storm arbsAaiseaund it looked as though you were going to be drowned, what would you do?" 'I would throw a man overboard lor a An Tlcket-of-Ixmve. When Young Chief, a 'prominent member of. the UtnmatUla tribe, in Oregon, goes away for his annual vacation, he is granted the the state by the following living things, vegetable as we animal. Other eminent naturalist combat theory and declare that the country, idea of an poison killing or injuring a vegetable in really preposterous. Burnett says: "It is even just as; fatal to tbe snake itself as to other animals." Then he relates the experience of one, Dr.

Bearing. The doctor had a wath var.ous other In- specimen 'of the prolific rattler which he kept alive in. a cage. One day he irritated- the reptile so as to study the effect of the anger thus provoked. The snake struck wildly about a few times and then buried its fangs in its own body.

"Almost instantly, the experimenter says, the reptile rolled over and died. If this story is true, and we have no reason, to dou'bt the story, we see in it the. remarkable and unique pbysio- logiacl fact of liuqid secreted from the blood which proves deadly when introduced into the very source from which it was derived. dians, to be away 60 days. He is a law-abiding man, and very friendly toward whites.

If any of his crowd ore boisterous or violate aiiy.law, if reported to me, I will have the matter recti- lied. Any favor shown be appreciated. He respects and A MOUNTAIN PRIMA DONNA. Bne StIU Looking for an Engagement at a Night. 'I was traveling through North.

Georgia," said a drummer to a Wash- ngton reporter. "I stopped all night at a cabin, where a young girl cept me awake by singing. Her voice did not have a particle; of mus.c in it, and' she had no whatever of time or tune, but khe.made the loudest noise ever heard come from a human In tho morning my host said: 'I seed in th' co.unty paper thet they primmer donners 'Yes', some of them- get a' night: 1 so I heerd. Now, I'll make i't o.yo 1 inturest to howi.yo 1 jobjUt it. Yp' darter ibs mo' voice than any one I ever seed.

She's got kin'-o' crap o' We visited Atlamty, whar my jrother lives, nn''we went to hear'one o' hem primmer donncrs, on," sense then kin sing soslie rin bo heerd plumb mile urder than het yollar-haired gal at A a night! git; ier'a job an" we'll sho'. be squar 1 "I am still looking for a job for her." Tlme'Occnpled by Dreanu. The -occupied by adreamiis of sleep, the work asks that they respect A TUB 1 Banwn Bucket Back Sixteen Hundred Yean. My thoughts, when I was at the of Silchester recently, were that hundreds of antiquarians all over the country would have given gold to anyone who should have told them the great "find" that was there to-be safely brought to hand, says a letter in Truth. A friend and myself strolled over from Aldermaaton.tp view the ruins and as many of the "finds" as to be'seen.

Mr. Davis, F. S. at present superintending the- operas tions, explained to us digging out an old well, he made the lucky discovery of a tunnel which conducted 1 him to an ancient gate, the existence of had not been before suspected. A windlass -had been a well 18 feet deep, and men were digging out pailfuls of earth which, were being diligently hauled For two weeks the work at this point had been going on, and within the last week it hod been discovered that this was an old Roman tub-well.

The wood seemed.somewhat rotten, as might be expected after 1,600 years, that the raising of the tub' caused the grea-test The tub had fitted by Mr. Davis with two wooden shelves running all round at the flip arid the other at the. bottom, both of whJ.eh served to protect it toai'any strain during the preparation, for hoisting it, and relieved the tub of its own weight during, the process of hoisting. After one unsuccessful attempt to bring it up, which a small portion of it knocked off, it was triumphantly raised to light in a comparatively. perfect state of preservation.

We expect that the tub -will shortly be on, view at the-. Beading museum, where there already a beautiful collection of Silchei- ter relics. RED TURTLES. Tlifey Live and Brwcd In a Sprint Temperature It That portion of southern or lower California called Hcll'a Half-Acre appears to be situated directly over a substratum of fire, which causes the mud and water to boil as if in a caldron, eays the St. Louis Bepublic.

At one- place on the Half-Acre there are over 100 boiling springs and hot mud geysers- on a plat of ground that is not of greater extent than a common city The chief spri-ng in this queer aggregation of boiling and spouting jets of mud and water is called the fountain: of the Boiled Turtles on. account ol its curious habit of occasionally ejecting- numbers of small red turtles. The temperature of this spring is 22G degrees, 14 degrees higher than tbe temperature required to boil water under ordinary atmospheric pressure. Notwithstanding the fact that the temperature is sufficient boil meat perfectly within a few minutes, the smalt- red turtles of live and there just-as the ordinary variety doea. in waters of common lakes, rivers and; other streams.

spring is called the- fountain of Boiled Turtles because the queer, hard-shelled of being: cooked perfectly done. FEW ARE FREE. Pet Fanelw or Borron of PromlnMt People of Both Most men are ashamed of their perstitionB, because they hate to laughed at, we. have known many, to make fun of the weaknesses of merely to keep their owa courage up, the New York Nearly Of the greatest In hJstory were the victims of illly superstition. Saxe, who met and armlCB, fled at the sight of a cat.

the rea dared not crose o. bridge. Dr. Johnson would not enter any door or pOMage. with bis left foot first.

Caenar wai thrown into by the- of -thunder. Queen Elizabeth: could not bear to hear the name of of Scotland mentioned. Thewordi "death," or its French equivalent, would so disconcert TaUeyrattd to unfit: him for all bvLncsi. If Ahare'croiMdi Montaigne's path he was miserable for; month, imagining 1 all sorts of hot-: Ton. Voltaire, the fewless with alarm on hearing oawinpr on his left.

Ronwsenu looked) under his bed every night before retir-; ing. Lord Bryon. succunibed before the- weakest prejudice victim, of all the petty supentitionaof doy. Andrew Jackson cut off the tails ofi hii hounds and burled them under the- doorstep, believing- this to be a means of keeping the pack from wan-: derfxgaway. Washington would make; A.wish and bow nine times to the new; moon.

Garfield, wbo looked in a all day, dared not come face to with one in the dortt. We might go on-, and name hundreds of sbnilar Great and small, old and youag 1 weafcj have their, cupertti- Bfochlno for Weighing Thought. A thought-weighing-, machine been invented by Prof. Mbsso, an Italian rush of blood to- tho head turning tbe scale. The machine is so delicate'that it can measure the difference in the exertion needed to- read Greek required' for- Highest of all in Leavening Gov't Report.

ABSOLUTELY PUBE.