Ito Plattsmoath Herald.
JUST think of it, Iowa sent a ship
load of food to the hungry Runsians
ut ehe wont do anything for the
Irangry democrat this year.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai
EX-l'OSTMASTEK GENERAL VlXAH,
of Wisconsin, has consented to be
slaughtered along with Cleveland
this fall. The democratic ticket will
read Cleveland artd Vilas.
THE difference between Harrison
and Cleveland is, Harrison brought
Xord Salisbury to terms and Lord
Salisbury to his terms. That is one
difference between a republican
and a demo:rat.
TUB Chinese immigration has
been attended to, and there are cer
tain sorts of immigration from
other quarters of the world that
should be looked after by congress
while it has its hand in.
TllEKE will be no tariff legislation
this year. The McKinley law will
Stand unchanged until the republi
cans regain control of the house,
and then if the law needs revision
the thing will be done.
Tub democrats sny they will carry
Wisconsin for president. They said
the same thing in 1SSH, but they did
not come within 21,000 of doing it.
Their chances are no better this
year than they were then.
THE postmaster general reports
that the experimental free delivery
of mails in small towns has proved
to be a complete success. It is to be
hoped, therefore, that the system
will be extended accordingly, and
that a similar advantage will be
porvided for the farming districts
as soon ns possible.
A TEXTII.K industry li.is just been
transferred from Yorkshire, Kiur
laud, to Jamestown, N. Y which
will give employment to l.U.'O men.
The linn name is Henry Listen A:
Son. Allowing four mouths for
each family represented by a man,
there will be 5,000 people more for
the fanners to feed, thanks to the
McKinley tariff.
Last night's Journal says that
the democrats have been in power
for the last half century. The Jour
nal must have been asleep for the
past 30 years, for the republican
party has been in power since 1M0,
except for four years from INS-l to
1888, when by the aid of the shot gun
and ballot box stuffing the demo
crats succeeded in electing a man
that was a disgrace to the country.
NEW Yokk has a guest just ar
rived from koine and acknowledges
that he is "a fugitive from Koine,"
and has doubtless left there for
Rome's good. He candidly tells a
reporter of the Recorder: "I am
here to make propaganda for my
cause. My principle is the aboli
tion of private property, of capital
ism, and government, which are all
one namely, the enemy of true
civilization." He should be shipped
home by the first boat with a notice
to stay there.
That the republican party will
enter upon the presidential cam
paign undivided in creed is made
evident by the unanimity of senti
ment displayed in the formation of
platforms by the respective state
conventions. Likewise ia it shown
that while Maine is a popular idol,
it is generally conceded that his
withdrawal as a candidate was sin
cere and unequivocal, and that the
logic of the situation points to the
reuomination of President Harri
son. St. Joe Herald.
The advance which has taken
place in hard coal prices since the
trust got its new grip on that
product means an additional
WMXXl.OCt) in the pockets of the
members of the "combine" every
year. This is a toll which that
big monopoly is enabled to levy on
the people of the country. The
tariff is not responsible for this
trust, for on this kind ot coal there
i no duty. The anti-trust laws
ought to be invoked against this
iniquitous combination at once. If
they prove inadequate then new
legislation to deal with the evil
must be had.
THE TOTTERING FREE TRADE
SYSTEM.
There are unmistakable signs that
the free trade system of England is
tottering, and that at least a partial
rt'sort to protection by that country
is among the probabilities of the
near future. The McKinley law has
dealt a severe blow to hrr commerce,
and our reciprocity policy is certain
to deprive her of many markets from
which she has long derived a large
profit. Her nur.irfi'c.i' ." :g indus
tries are no longer prosperous, e id
her merchants are all complaining
of dull times. She is selling less to
other countries, and buying more
from them. The tariffs of her rivals
are placing her at a disadvantage
everywhere. Her belief in the vir
tue of free trade does not suflice to
conceal the fact that her prosperity
is being undermined by nations
that believe in protection. The
question that confronts her is prac
tical and not theoretical. If all the
rest of the world would consent to
do business on a free trade l;ii-in,
she could retain and extend her
commerce; but the rest of the world
is not willing to do her that kind
ness, and the only chance left her
for conserving and promoting her'
welfare is to adopt the policy that
is being used with so much effect
against it. This is humiliat- ,
ing, of course, but the necessity is ,
plain and urgent
The republican party has reason
to be well pleased with the situation,
ince it demonstrates in a direct and
convincing way the fact that free
trade is not a source of strength
under the present conditions of
civilization. In the contest for com
mercial advantages throughout the
world protection is not a drawback, ;
as the democrats are so fond of as- !
serting. Our foreign trade is in- :
creasing at an unprecedented rate,
while that of England is steadily
decreasing. We are able to com
pete with other nations ami yet not
expose our domestic industries to
any danger. The tarilf is at once
both an assurance of safety at home
and a means of assurance abroad.
Those who argue that it prevents
us from gaining access to new
markets are contradicted by the
record of our growing exports, and
the acknowledgment on the part of
England that she is losing groiind
in that respect. The truth is that
our system answers our purpose in
a most satisfactory and encourag
ing way. It is not perfect ly any
means, but in a general sense its
operations are siieli as to vindicate
its wisdom and justify its continu
ance. The lesson of England's mis
fortune is manifest and important,
and it comes in a good time to be of
much service to the cause of pro
tection in this country. Our people
can not fail to see that free trade is
condemned by its results where it
has been thoroughly tried, and that
the best thing they can do is to
maintain the policy that has proved
to be so remarkably beneficial.
Globe Democrat.
"A YARD OF PANSIES "
Now is your chance! "A Yard of
Pansies," an exquisite oil-picture, a
companion to "A Vnrd of Rises,"
which has been so universally ad
mired, is given, free of cost, s a
souvenir with every copy of Detnor
est's Eam'ly Magazine for June. "A
Yard of Pansies" was painted by the
same noted artist, V. Janus, who
painted the "Roses," but competent
art critics pronounce the "Pansies"
to be superior to the "Roses." "A
Yard of Pansies" was painted to
order at a cost of $300, and the repro
duction, which is given with each
magazine, is in every respect equal
to the original. And this is only
one of the many notable features
that make the June number the best
one ever issued. The first article,
"Mammoth Cave by Flash-Light," is
the finest one ever published on the
subject, and is illustrated by a score
of superb pictures pictures of
places that have never before been
photographed. "The Queen of
Flowers" is n charming article
about the rose, with illustrations of
all the fashionable varieties. "A
Panoramic View of Existing Reli
gions," by Rev. Carlos Martyn, will
interest everybody and explain
many points of likeness and of dif
ference between religious beliefs of
the present day. Sergeant Dunn of
the U.S. Weather Hureau at New
York has a splendid illustrated
article, "How the Weather is Fore
cast." Then are excellent stories,
and there about 250 illustrations,
including, a full-page portrait of
the publisher. And this June num.
ber costs only 20 cents, or $2 per
year. Published by W. Jennings
Demorest, 15 East 14th street, New
York.
The editor of the Journal must be
old "Rip Van Winkle," as the Jour
nal came out last evening and said
that the only president the United
State had since Lincoln waa
Grover Cleveland. Wake up
Mr. Journal and look at things in
the true light.'.The people will never
re-elect that figure head again; he
was not as good as as a wooden man
would have been. Why, if he had
been president four years longer
England would have had full con
trol of the Hehring Sea fisheries, we
would have been in wa.r with Ger
many over the Samoa Islands, our
commerce would have been ruined,
our factories would all have been
compelled to close down and we
would Ihave been at the mercy
of the European nations. Hut
the people saw where he was lead
ing us to and therefore elected a re
publican president that had a backbone.
THE NEW MINISTER TO FRANCE.
T. Jefferson Coolidge, the new
minister ti France, to succeed
Whitelaw Reid, has been attracting
a great deal of attention. The sig
nificant question of "Who is Coo
lidge, anyhow?" has been asked by
many papers, republican as well as
democratic. Coolidge is clearly en
titled to the name T Jefferson, for
he is a grandson of the old protec
tionist who is still worshipped as
the father of the democratic party.
On his fathe side he is a descend
ant of the John Coolidge who came
to Massachusetts as far back as
1030 and distinguished himself.
The minister-elect, if the term is al
lowable, was a supporter of Cleve
land in 1884. He is a man of busi
ness as well as social standing, and
his Influence was worth a great
deal to Mr. Cleveland. Hut he is
not a free trader any more than his
great-grandfather, Thomas Jeffer
son, was. In 1887 when Cleveland
issued his free trade message, he
left the party and in 1888 was one of
Harrison's most enthusiastic sup
porters, lie was a protection dem
ocrat and when the democratic
party was bodily turned over to
the free traders he left it. Des
Moines Register.
ON Wednesday last the republi
cans of Connecticut in state conven
tion at Hartford, among others,
unanimously adopted this resolu
tion: We believe in the principles of
protection to American industries.
It has given to this country a great
er prosperity than is known to any
other nation. High wages to oper
atives, low prices to consumer, hap
py homes owned by workingiuen,
savings bank deposits proportion
ately exceeding those of any other
country, busy factories, ami unex
ampled development of national
wealth and'prosperity alikeattest its
power. So believing, we heartily in
dorse the McKinley law, whose be
neficent results have already detn
iiionstrated its wisdom; and we see
in the reciprocity feature of the law
an adequate opening of foreign
market to American products with
out in any degree infringing upon
the policy of protection to Ameri
can labor.
The whole story of the beneficence
of the republican policy of protec
tion and reciprocity has never been
more tersely and forcibly stated.
The national convention at Mine
apolis next month can hardly do
better than to put that resolution
just as it is in the declaration of po
litical faith, upon which the repub
lican party is to fight and win the
presidental contest of 1892.
WHO PUT DOWN THE REBELLION?
Tub Hekald has always believed
that the republicans and the repub
lican party put down the rebellion,
but the Journal of yes.erday says it
was the irue democrats that did it.
Here is what it says:
"The democais are and have
been for half a ceinury in the
majority in this country, ret,
when ii 18(50 and IStH the leaders
lieu iti control made vital tuisiakes,
the true democrats defeated tiie
pmy for the party's good."
Was the Union army composed
of democrats? No. The democrats
we e oa the oilier side or were
skulking in the rear of the Union
a.uoy, doiiig all the harm they
ctuld by howling "The war is a
failure."
If the true democrats put down
the war, as the Journal says,
why do they howl so because this
great and glorious country pays
the Union soldiers their just dues
in the way of pensions? Became,
Brother Sherman, you true demo
crats in the Union army were few
and far between.
The Herald desires the Journal
to understand that there are too
many living witnesses to that
bloody war to ever make us believe
that any but the Union army,
which was composed mainly of the
flower of the republican party, put
it down.
The south takes to the free silver
issue with a wry face, and while it
may take its medicine if contained
in a national platform sugar coated
pill it does so under protest, and be
cause it would still vote to commit
suicide on the solid south principles
that still dominate its politics. But
it is seeing light, as witness this
from the Charleston News and
Courier.: "There is no reason why
any southern state should be in fa
vor of free coinage, and least of all
why any of the states named, each
of which is a large producer of cot
ton, should imperil its interests on
the hazard of cheap money. There
is absolutely no danger of losing
any of these states in November for
the reason given by Mr. Bland; but
we object to his making the silver
question a distinctly sectional ques
tion. Surley the south has had
enough of sectional issues. For
more th.-tt twe.nly-live yea -s past we
have been s "iv'ng o m?.Ve the
grea'.er pert of : le count; y uo-ih of
the old line be!:ee ita .he mnr.li
was rez"y back it the Un on, end
during tne last few years we have
bee.i g.adurl'y tegeining our lost
poK-tio:i i t t'.ie coi?nc:'a of -lie na-
.o ,, 1 he e hps oee i a gradae1 bet
ce :a" i change of peb' c sea 'merit
'owa d the scuih.and we had hoped
that the 1'aes of division between
the sections would be obliterated.
REMARKABLE TWT;.
TWO WOMEN SO NEAR ALIKt
TO DECEIVE THEIR HUSBAN."
"4 Mrs. Tnrmxr, ef Spi
ML alaea.. Have, Had Lota of Kim
Their Uvea Beeaaee of Their Grant i
ewaaeiaaee Mrs. Coosa be' Story.
Similarity ia facial appearance ha of
ten resulted in mistaken identity with
the icbjecU of this sketch, Mrs. Levi T
Coombs and Mrs. Josiah Turner.
Th ertiinable women are twins:
tboir maiden- names were France Arro
tta aod PWella Antoinette Foss. It
wiU be ohm Fed that their initials were
the tame, the middle name being 1n
atowed on the promise of a pearl rvrk
laca for each.
The Foss twins were the daughters of
Dr. Simeon Fons, a Maine physician of
Um old school and a Mason of high ilo
grm. They weee born in Belfast, Me.,
Nor. 23, 1825. Frances made her debut
in this world half an hour before her sis
ter. At Paris Hill they want to school with
the late Hannibal Hamlin, ex-vice presi
dent of the United States.
France married the lata Levi T.
Coombs, who held the position of deputy
sheriff of Androscoggin county, in the
town of Lisbon, twenty-one years.
Florella marriod Jonah Turner, now
dead, who ahso lived in the town of Lis
bon. Both have been school teachers
and inseparable, companions. Their
mother died when they were 2J years
of age.
It is difficult to distinguish one from
the other, and the photographer who
took their pictures persisted that Flo
rella had jnt lieen in tho room when, in
fact, it was her sister who had been
thero.
Francos has given birth to six chil
dren, all of whom are dead hut two
Walter Cooiubs, of this city, and Simon
Coombs, now mail agent on tho Maine
Central railroad.
Mrs. John Staples, of Charlestown.
and Charles E. Turner, of Lawrence,
are the only living children of Florella,
who had three iu all.
The height of tho twins is exactly the
Rame, and twelvo years ago they weighod
just 200 iK)imds apiece.
Singularly, when ono would fall away
in weight tho other would do the same".
Their aggregate weight at present is ii.Vj
ponnds.
These duplicate sistersthink alike, act
ahkoand have never adopted diiltr-'iit
characteristics of dress to avoid tun
takes of identity. Often ono has v. mi
the other's shotw, while years ago their
money came from ono pocketlxiok, and
it dkl not matter which one carried it.
'"Mistaken identity was almost a daily
occurrence with tis in our younger
days," remarked Frances a few days
ago. "My father always called us 'girls,'
and neither of us ever addressed the
other by our given names. We called
each other 'sister instead.
"Tho reason why father never ad
dressed us by our given names was duo
to the fact that he was always uncertain
which was which.
"After we were married people ad
dressed tne by ray sister's new name so
often that I declare I got puzzled my
self once, and couldnt for the life of me
tell whether my mune was Turner or
Coombs. '
"We took our first rido on a railway
Uain at eighteen years of age. We never
had sum the cars before. At that time
we were living in Lisbon and drove
down from there in a chai.se to Portland.
Whon we alighted at Saco tho depot
closely resembled the one in Portland,
and I stuck to it that it went with us.
"One time in church Judgo Chamber
lia was sitting in my sister's pew. My
seat was just ahead of him. When 1
came in he mistook me for my sister,
and politely arose and stepped into the
aisle to let me into my sister's seat
"My huAbsnd often mistook my sister
for myself. To illustrate how easily he
wm fooled, I will recall the time when
I dropped into my husband's store to
pay him a call. Judge Chamber lin sat
there, and I know him well, but my sis
ter didnt.
"As I entered leisurely my husband
said, 'Come in, Mrs. Turner, and be
seated.' I kept a straight face as kng as
1 could until he had introduced me to
the judge, whon a smile on my face let
the cat out of the bag, and then my
husband discovered that he had intro
duced his wife instead of Mjb. Turner.
"When we lived in Minot we studied
French under Parson Jones. One day 1
had a perfect lesson and sister did not
know hor's. We shifted around, aud
the parson mistook me for sister and 1
recited the lesson fur her and no one was
the wiser.
"We used to attend parties in my
younger days, and on one occasion, when
the follows come in after the girls, 1
started off with sister's fellow and got
quite a piece with him before I told hiiu
he was mistaken aud had better go back
after his girl.
"Once at dunk Mr. Coombs was going
home from the store. He saw my sister
on the other side of the street and
thought it was 1. Florolla had a bun
dle under her arm which he mistook for
a baby. My husband tliougut it strange
that 1 was out at that time with my
baby, and said to a clerk that he be
lieved Frances was 'crazy and going to
drown that baby.'
"I used to foul my children sometimes
after they bad got to be quite large.
Whenever 1 wanted to go away my sin
ter would come over to my house, put
on one of my dresses and stay with the
children till I got back, and they would
not know the difference." Springlield
Cor. Uoston Globe.
L'nfurttinate Haokluftou.
Mr. Ilankinson Here are some choco
late creams, Johnny. Do yon think Miss
Irene will be down soon?
Johnny (after stowing them away m
curoly) Yes. sis'll le down purty soon.
I reckon. I wish it was you, Mr. llank
iusou, sis was goin to marry instead of
that stingy old Snagsford. Chicago
Tribune.
stvtaeatea era Agaan .
finally, when the and ef the meal was
mart ad by the appearance of hah a dol
es m cut glass finger bowls, infantile
wonderment could contain itself no :
fcmger.
"Mamma," piped the eldest cherub,
"what all this fort"
"All whatT
"Oh, havin the real silver out, and all
these new things an two kinds of meat."
"Why, Willie, what do you mean by
talking in that fashion? You know this
ia the way we dine every day. Really,
Cousin Mary, that child ia losing his
memory."
"No, I ain't We had Irish stow six
times this week, already, an if Cousin
Mary don't behove what I say"
" Willie!"
"Well, just let her come in some day
without tellin nobody, and if she don't
get stew, too. 1 hope the boogey nian'll
get me."
"Yes, tome offen," piped the other two
children, "an let mamma know you're
comin, for we're orf ul tired of stew."
Troy Standard.
A Strange Pond. I
Hicks pond, in 1'ulmyra, Me., is a
strange body of water. It is only twelve
acres ia area, but it is more than 100
feet in depth. It has no visible inlet,
although a fair rized stream flows from
it into Lake Solwsticook. The volume
of its waters is not materially affected
by either drought or freshet, and the
water is always cold. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Subscribe for THE I'LATTSMOUTII
Daily Herald at 15 cents a week.
IJKKM WOOD, xkb.
Office in the Bass Noel building
Residence, the Kd Rich Property.
joii.N a n.vii:s,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Correspondent"'1 Si, I Vitt'd.
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It is very ungrateful of me that I have not
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Kye" and take no other. For sale at all
first-class drinking places and drug stores.
13 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago
For Sale by JOS. J. McVKY.
WEAKNESS'LIEN
OVWKLY. TNOROWMLY. POftflVtlt CURED
scientist) method that
cannut fall unlass tha
oarffe Is beyond human
aid. Ton feel Improved
the t rat day, feel a bene
fit eierr day i soon know
yourself a klna among
m.n In body, mind ana
heart. Drains and loss
endsd. Hverr obstacle
to happy married life re
moved. Nerve force,
wilt, energy, brainpower,
when falling or lost are
restored by this treat
ment. All stnalland weak
portions of the body en
ianred and strengthened.
Tictlmsof abases and
exeessHS, reclaim roar'
manhood ! rJafferers f rum
folly.overwork.lll health,
retrain your vigor! Don't
despalr.even if In the last
sUuss. Don't bedishean
ened If quacks have rob
bed yon. Let us show vo
that medical sclenoeaud
lunlness honor still ertnti here ko hand In hand.
Write lor our Bowk with explanations a proofs,
niallxd settled frea. Over ,0K rerereacea.
SRIB MSPICAL CO. , BUFFALO, IT. 7.
We make a trllt of manufacturing
Haoy carriages eselu.iveiy y
the Retail trade to Mil direct
to private parties. Carriage 1
Delivered Pre mt tbarus to I
all poluta In U. ft Catalogue Free.
i lias, a naiisan
WW K. Norta Ave laleaft-e, IU
from Mn.lt.
KfMlrK,
1. Hirt.t,
la
ALn "tt!a I bwm jm
auaani hi iii'imu ihu I ooaui ki B.lor. An. Lon.
. wit w.rt TS. Kfommin Inn Sf.lW.lght Mi lb. IM Its SO lb.
DraiWui.naiill.irmiUu'lrU-Hiiil...iai. SI a. II la.
K-.t IhmImI ik-l,"- IHt Wl-.H. "
! lii-. ll My fniJ"U"p. " a.
. i-uL Wll cttfn wly hIlrt wlui tump ladrL"
KTiLKTS Tvt'.VTEO 3t 'Ml. C0NFI0ENTUI.
Via'-. M.iflKg. P"ii mil IB fUmo. lor (annlin to
i o. (i. r. hi.'tu. Biusli. mma cmucs, ul
BBOiiie wiums n mnuoH iic.t i
ininniCAPi:
r fissile salvia "riuin
' llUUklaillUsU nndrnuth-
III Hmd life prolonged even In ndvnne.ed
1 U Uyeare by a miracle of moilf ru l-
earn. wiiiHmi" .........
rase fully aud get a trial treatment i.nd ailvlie
ol a regular apefiiaiiavui uinnj i
Address THE DIEFFINBACH DISPENSARY,
Z3 Wla. Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.
1
BABY
CARRIAGES