Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 4

MRS. WARD'S NEW NOVEL, John Gray's ti CORNER" ON FIVE CENT GOODS. LOOK IN OUR NORTH WINDOW AND SEE HOW MANY USEFUL ABTICLES YOU CAN BUY FOR FIVE CENTS. WE WILL SEIJ, YOU MORE GOOD GOODS FOR A NICKLE OR A DOLLAR THAN ANY OTHER BOUSE IN THIS PART OF THE STATE. COME AND SEE US.

Sons OF FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERS, 320 Fourth Street, OGANSPORT, IND. FACTORY: 5, 7 and 9 Firth Street. f. M. BOZER, D.

S. DENTIST. IM "Hale Painless Metfiod" used in tne tilling or teem. MOM Over State National Bank Fourth and and Broadway DAILY JOURNAL, Pnbllihed every day in the week (except Monday by the LoofNaroHTlJoDBNAL Co. Price per Annum Price pep Month S6.0O 6O THE OFFICIAL PATOK OF THE CITY.

sis woon.l-oto iimUer at the Logansport I'ost Jebtuary 8, Htea-1 MA DING ROOM, ooen Dally and 616 Broadway. Welcome to All. TIME TABLE MFUYIHO PASSESOEM LOGANSPORT Kxpmi. 4 Toledo Ki, erupt Snndsj tot Eftrt 1:15 WMTBOVHl). Cltr Hundw 3uj River CJUI11.

BOUND, exoept MWnodMlon, LettTe 10:00 am UMHOdatlou. ncept Sundaj, ir.irm*. The Pennsylvania Station. Run by Central Time FlilDAV MORNING, APRIL 0. THAT "RETWINING PROSPERITY" id a sitfQ of roiui-nlng proaperl- ty, accordluR to the Chicago Herald, that threo tho five mills owned by tho Illinois Stool Works are about to O))UQ, HllJS Columbia.

am 8.00am TnPnlnt uul CDlCMO B.16 ino Inter Oceun. It is a sign of returning prosperity that employment will bo given to 3,000 men where 6,000 once were employed. It isa sign of returning prosperity that tbe men employed us heaters, who earned 57 per day in 1892, when the Chicago Herald assured them that they wcra -'Starving workmen, osv will receive $-1 S4. We shall not emulate tbe dishon- st folly of our contemporary by pro- estiog that men who earn $4 34 a day are In danger o( serving, but we will emind our wage earning friends that we assured them that when, acting on he Herald's advice, they went in for awlplng the tariff 1 they were awlplnp good slice off their wages. Of ourue the stores can not sell so much heaters who earn $4,31 a day aa to hose wbo earn fG.67.

But the Herald epeaka of the reduced rate as 'We have great sympathy with tbe dasg of workmen who, as unBkilled aborera, earned $1. SO in 1892 and early in 1893, but who now will have live on $1. Tho first sum insured a ruffal living', the latter hints at prl- -ation where tho family is large. We have sympathy, also, with those who earned $3 per day before they read and believed the specious theories of ree traders, but who must bo contented with $2 now that an approach to ree trade is made. Three dollars a day means comfort, two means rigid economy.

Still the Herald assures us hat all this is "satisfactory." 'Wo rejoice exceedingly In even a partial rehabilitation of trade. Wo ire glad that 3,000 men are rescued rom idleness, though at reduced rates of pay. But we will not speak ser- ously of this amendment of condition as a 'return to It is, at best, a mitigation of adversity. I( the Wilson bill becomes law we be- ieve that it will be but a temporary mitigation, lor every ton of imported ron will be a 'ton less made in the United States. 'Prosperity will return with the return of a fixed policy of protection Sot till then.

Mean while, wo rejoice in the present mitigation'of adversity." THE residents of the county who live along the Loganeport and Metea, turnpike will hold a meeting Saturday, the 14th, to arrange to free that road. The object is a good one as these are now paying taxes to maintain the other roads and toll on their own road, The meeting should be well attended. Tho meeting wll be held at Metea, at 7 p. m. TIIK Republicans have asked that tho time of the Con grossional and State primaries be changed to 2 o'clock on April 21st.

The change baa been ordered by tho Executive Committee and Jackson township republicans will please take notice. Tbe official call has been changed to read accordingly. l.W oo md New MO ioon. t7.Rnn VANDALIA LINE. THE H01TH.

TO BOOTH. THE Indianapolis News Bays tba ignorance or folly or worse' the Lafayette council has placed th people of that city were they must paj on nearly. $1,500,000 0 water stock. That is a condition which Logansport escaped but it wa not tho fault of the Pharos. THE lower House of Congress to pass; bill over the Pros! dent's ig though a majority of members yoted for it.

The bill i now dead and with It the confidence of tho silver men in the Cleveland administration. THE Indianapolis Sentinel is a trlfl severe on the good people of Lafay ette. It says: "In Lafayette the ga company dimply took all It could ge because the people did not have aeni enough to protect THE DEMOCRATS HAVE FIVE MEMBEES OF THE COUNCIL AND WITH THE MATOR'S VOTE CONTROL THE May 6th, 1892. 'lotures of English Social Oondi- tione in Country and Oity. Gfl the tlnnl from the AilTwnoo ShoeU The Nlglit IIiToro r.lie Low 1-ire In London.

lOOPVItlllll'I 1 IS more than two years since Sirs. Humphrey Ward's hist novel, "The History David Grieve." appeared, and it is six years' since the pub- i licatiun of ner "Kobert Els- i more." The re- dissensions aroused bylr-IIobertEls- nere" are still fresh in the memory. Mrs. Ward's now novel, vill be published on April U. It is the of an English girl's lite between school and marriage, and her tntcl- oetnal growth to the full mental j.iwurs of a modern woman, but the icvel itself is a remarkable portrayal country and city conditions in Kng- and as they exist to-day.

The daughter of a younger son of an old country family, Marcella is kept it school while her parents travel ibroad. Then on leaving school she fulls in with a group of socialists and gains opinions as to social and philanthropic questions on which the incidents of the novel hinge. To quote: any rate, when the moment came for her to leave Miss I'embevton icr mother wrote from abroad that, as Marcella had of late shown decided iptitude both for music and painting, il would be well that she should cultivate both gifts for awhile more seriously thau would be possible at home. Mrs. Boyce had made inquiries and was quite willing that her daughter should go for a time to a lady whoso rectcd.

Thus she becomes engaged to tho heir of a noble house, and it is the eo'irse of this engagement, the estrangement and final reconciliation which make up the story of the book. Marcella does not abandon her theories, and it is the refusal of her lover to interfere with the sentence of a poacher who has murdered cue of his gamekeepers, and in whom Marcella is interested, which impels her to break her engagement. The incidents leading up to the trial and conviction of tlic poacher are poWrfully depicted, and the squalor of English village life and the evils of the Ktigliih gamc- preserving- system arc described in detail. Mivreelhi passes the night before ex- ecution with the wife and dying child of the condemned poacher. This is one of the most dramatic passages in the book.

"From time to time probably slept in lu "''air. Or else it was the'perpetual rush uf and sensations through the ir.ind that hastened the hours. Once when the first, streaks of the March dawn were showing through the curtains Minta Hurd sprang up with a loud ovy: my Cod! Oh. take that Oh, please, sir, please! Oh, for Clod's sake, sir" "Agony struggled with sleep. Marcellar sliuildcrinfi-.

held and soothed I her, and for awhile sloop, or rather tho in her veins, triumphed a.gain. hour or two she lay restlessly tossing from side to side, but tin conscious. "Willie hardly moved all Highest of all in Leavening U. S. Gov't Report Rpyai A Baking Powder PURE Again and a pain Marcella held beef tea or milk to his month, and tried to rouse him to take it, but she eon hi miiko no impression on the passive lips, the bleeping serenity of the brow- never changed.

"At last, with a start, Marccllu. looked round and saw that the inorn- inff was fully there. A cold lifrht was streaming through the curtains, the fire was still plowing; but her limbs were stiff and chilled under her shawl. She sprang up, horror descending 1 on her. Her shaking fingers could hardly draw out the watch in her belt.

"The mother sprang up oewildered, and, hurrying across tin: room, threw herself upon him. 'Willie, what is it ails ynu, dear? Tell mother. Is it your feet are so cold? Hut we'll rub we'll get you warm soon. And here's something to make you Marcella handed her some brandy. 'Drink it, dear: drink it, Her voice grew shrill.

'lie said Marcella- 'Do not let us plague him; it is the end. Dr. Clarke said -t would come in the "They hung over him, forgetting everything hut him for the the only moment in his little life he came Iirst even with his mother. "There was a slight movement of the hand. 'He wants his said Marcella, the tears pouring down her cheeks.

She lifted them and put them oil his breast, laying the cold fingers over them. "Then he tried to speak. he whispered, linking up nkrht I at his mother; 'take 'era to side him MK8. HUMPHRY WABD. address she inclosed and to whom she herself had lady who received pirl students working at the South Kensinpton art classes.

"So bcg-aa an experience as novel as it was strenuous. Marcella soon developed all the ftirs of independence- and nil the of two professions. Working with consuming energy and ambition she pushed her gifts so far as to become at least a very intelligent, eager and confident critic of the art of other people, which is much, lint though art stirred and trained her, gave her new horizons and now standards, it was not in art that she) fou7Ul ultimately the chief excitement and motive-power of her new life in but in the birth of social and philanthropic ardor, the sense of a hitherto unsuspected social power. "One of her girl friends and fellow students had two brothers in London, both at work at South Kensington, and living not far from their sister. The three were orphans, They sprang from a nervous, artistic stock, and Marcella had never before omc near anyone capable of crowding so much living into the twenty-four hours.

The two brothers, both of them skillful and artistic designers in different lines, and hard at work all day, were members of a risinff socialist society, and spent their evenings almost entirely on various forms of social effort and socialist propaganda. They seemed to Marcella's young- eyes absolutely sincere and quite unworldly. They lived as workmen; and both the luxuries and the charities of the rich were equally odious to them. That there could be any 'right 1 in private property or private wealth had become incredible to them; their minds were full of lurid images or resentments drawn from tho existing state in London; and though one was humorous and handsome, tho other, short, sickly 'and pedantic, neither could discuss the socialist ideal without passion, nor hear it attacked without anger. And in milder measure their sister, who possessed more artistic gift than either of them, was like unto them.

But Marcella's father unexpectedly inojceeds to the family estate; and she finds herself, with her newly-formed a member of the claw dart which the D-wement in dl- "ten minutes to eightl "For tho first time the girl felt nerve an.1 resolution fail her. She looked at Mrs. Ilurd and wrung her hands. The mother was muttering 1 ami moving, but not yet fully awake; and Willie lay as before. Hardly knowiug what she was doinff.

she drew the curtains back, as though inspiration might come with the lip-lit. The vain clouds trailed across the common; water dripped heavily from the thatch of the cottage; and a few birds twittered from some bedraggled larches at the edge of tho common. Far away, beyond and beneath those woods to the right, Widrington lay on tlic plain, with that high-walled stone building at its edge. She saw everything it now must be happening as plainly as though she was bodily present tho last by the passing seconds she turned back at last to wake that poor sleeper behind her. But something diverted her.

With a start she saw that Willie's eyes were open. she said, running to him, are you, dear? Shall I lift your head a "He did not answer, though sne thought he tried, and she was struck by the blueness under tho eyes and nose. Hurriedly she felt his tiny feet. They ivere quite cold. 'Mrs.

she cried, rousing her in haste; 'dear Mrs. Ilnrd. come and see She fell on her knees beside him with a shriek, hiding her face, and shaking from head to foot. Marcella nlonc saw the slight, mysterious smile, the gradual sinking of the lids, the shudder of departing life that ran i through the limbs. "A heavy sound swung through the a heavy repeated sound.

Mrs. Hurd held up her head and listened. The church clock tolled eight. She knelt there, struck motionless by terror by recollection. she said, under her 'my Marcella next interests herself in London hospital svork, and becomes a charity nurse.

The scene described in the following quotation is her first meeting with her former lover, Aldous Kaeburn. 'It's a said Peabody, as the crowd came up with them. the most ghastly and piercing note, rang through the uir. Tho men and women who rushed past the two hustling them, yet too c.vcitod to notice were all making for a house some ton or twelve yards in front of them, to their left. Aldous had turned white.

It is a he said, after an instant's listening, 'audit sounds like murder. You go back for that And without another word he threw himself on the crowd, forcing his way through it by the help of arms and shoulders which in years frono by had done good service for the Trinity eight. Drink-sodden men and screaming women gave way before him. lie found himself at the door of the house, hammering upon it with two or three other men who were there before him. The noise from within was cries, groans, uproar, all the sounds of a deadly struggle proceeding apparently on the second floor of the house.

Then came a heavy then the sound of a voice, different in quality and accent from any that had gone before, crying piteously and as though in exhaustion "Almost at the same moment the door which Aldous and his companions were trying to force was burst open from within, and three men seemed to be shotout from the dark passage inside wrestling with the third, a wild beast in human shape, maddened apparently with drink, and splashed with blood. 'Ee's done for shouted one ot the captors; 'an' for the sister, shrieked a woman behind 'it's the nuss he means! I sor her go in when I wor at my window half an hour ago. Oh! blackguard, and she would have fallen upon the wretch in a frenzy, had not the bystanders caught hold of her. cried a policeman. Three of them had come up at Peabody's call.

The man was instantly secured, and the crowd pushed back. was already upstairs. 'Which he asked of a group of women crying and cowering on the first for all sounds from above had ceased. "'Third floor cried one of them, 'We all of us begged and implored of that young person, sir, not to go n-near him! Didn't we, we, "Aldonsran up. third floor the door of the front room was open.

A woman lay on the ground, apparently beaten to "By her side. torn, disheveled and gasping, knelt Marcella Koyce. Two or three other women were standing by in helpless terror and curiosity. Marcella was bending over the bleed- ing- victim before her. Her own icic arm hnng as though disabled by her but witli tho right hand she was doinfr her Iwst to staunch some of the bleeding from the head.

Her bag stood open beside her, and one of the chattei-ing women was handing her whatslu; ashed for. The sight stamped itself in lines of horror on Ttacburn's heart. such an exaltation of nerve she could be surprised at nothing. When she saw Uiieburr. cuter the room she did not even start.

she said, as he stooped down to with pauses, as though to her killed her. lint 11. chance. the n. stretcher?" Two entered as she snnke.

the first of them instantly his companion back for a stretcher. noticing Marcella-'s nursing- dross and cloak, he came up to her respectfully. you sec it, to separate she replied, still speaking with the same diftiuully, while she silently motioned to Aldous, who was on tho other side of the unconscious and apparently dying woman, to help her with the bandage she was applying. 'But he such a "Aldous, hating the clumsiness of his man's fingers, knelt down and tried to help her. Her trembling- hand, touched, mingled with his.

your arm hurt?" said Aldous, pointing to it. 'It's not wrenched; I can't use it. all we can she hospital" "Then she stood up, pale and staggering, and asked the policeman if he could put on a bandage. The man had. pot his ambulance certificate, and proud to say that he could.

She took a roll out of her bag, and quietly pointed to her arm. lie did his best, not without skill, and the deep lino of pain furrowing her brow relaxed a little. Then she sank down on the floor again beside her patient, gazing at the woman's marred patient in its deep the gnarled and blood-stained hands, with their wedding the thin locks of torn gray tears that ran unheeded down her cheeks, in a passion of anguished pity, which touched a chord of memory in Raeburn's mind. He had seen her look, so once Minta Unrd, on-, the day of llurd's capture." ARTHUR STF.DMAN. jfij7 Strada, the Jesuit philosopher, conceived the idea that the two mnffnets might bo connected in such a.

way as to move sympathetically, and that if two persons devised a prearranged code they might communicate with each other at any distance. The- idea, is pleasantly enlarged upon ill Addison's Spectator, in which he imagines that two lovers arc provided with magnets and dials properly lettered so as- to enable them to communicate with each other at any time. Hot Mine Team In The custom of bottling tears is- peculiar to the people of Persia. There it constitutes an important part of tho obsequies of the dead. Forbidden Forty states and territories marriage between uncle and niece.

Awarded HighesTH nors-NAjorld's Fair. 'Baking iPowder A Powerful Flesh Maker. A process that kills the taste of cod-liver oil has done good the process that both kills the taste and effects partial digestion has done much more. Emulsion stands alone in the field of fat-foods. It is easy of assimilation because partly digested before taken.

Scott's Emulsion eliecks Consumption and all olJtcr wasting diseases. PrDDared by Scott A New York. It's He Part of Wisdom. Timed mar be hard Mid money doee but mwetblDgnhine ttelr oompeiuitlon. We and will.

flgom gettbemoner. come and what you with little money. I am to sell loot only watehei but other goodi. Diamonds, Clodn. Sliwrware, Spectacles and Nowldw.

I am. Tor tbe Lytle Saleand Lock Ohio. Call and tee a small sample. D. A.

HAUK, JEWELER AND OPTICAN. STORAGE. For atorajte In or Pollard eft Wllwn.