lie FlattsmouOi Herald
Quekn Victoria in m-venty-three
years old ntul has reigned nearly
lift j -live years.
THE estimate of the damage clone
by the recent floods in Sioux City
reaches the enormous stun of
$4,000,000.'
HlLL dodged the vote on the sil
Tcr question in the senate the'other
day which emphasizes the fact that
he is nothing if not a democrat.
The democrats are so hadly tore
up down in New York that the re
publicans will carry that state this
fall by a handsome majority.
TllE democrats of Kentucky seem
to hare the idea this year that it
matters not who they put up for
president they cannot win; which
is about correct.
In two weeks more the Milwaukee
convention will he held and all
questions in regard to who will be
the next president of the United
State will be settled.
THE German government has or
dered INI) Maxim guns lrom Amer
ican gun makers. Europe is slowly
learning that the best of most
things are made on this side the
Atlantic.
The name of David It. Hill was
hissed in the New Jersey democrat
ic convention, a fact which will
hardly facilitate the writing a letter
of withdrawal on his part in favor
of Cleveland.
The largest per capita expendi
tures for municipal purposes in
cities of the first class are made in
New York, of course, where the
democrats have full swing and the
Tammany tiger has to be fed.
It is true, as Senator Sherman,
says, that "the only way to make
gold and silver work in harmony is
to put them on a ratio fixed upon
market value," and (he republican
party will never consent toa.?y oth
er method of adjusting the matter.
Pl'KlXO the year 1S01 t,'J07 vessels
passed through the Suez canal, and
of these only twenty-six carried the
American Hag. Hut just wait until
I'ncle Sam can have four years
more of just such an administration
as the one now at worts and things
will change.
It is altogether probable that
flrover Cleveland will write a letter
to Lord Salisbury reproving him
gently for giving the snap away.
The accomplished nobleman cer
tainly did select an awkward time
for confessions, so far as the stuffed
prophet is concerned. Fremont
Tribune.
The country was never before so
prosperous as now. The necessa
ries of life were never before so
prosperous as now. The wages of
labor in honest money were never
before as high as now. The syndi
cate of political liars was never be
fore as voluble, as mendacious and
as impudent ns now.
An Irish linn is going toestablish
a linen factory in New York, the
cost of the machinery alone to be
used by it will be ?;K),tKX); and this
will be spent in American shops.
And just a few weeks ago a firm that
has been making carpets in Kng
land for two centuries, moved its
plant to the Tinted States. The Mc
Kinley bill is doing its own talking.
THE DO-NOTHIWG CONCRESS
The absenteeism in the house of
representatives is a disgrace to the
democratic majority If enough
members tor a quorum out of a ma
jority of 1.T0 cannot retain in their
seats and attend to the duties for
which thi) are chosen there is a
very bad state of alfairs, which
ought to be remedied by some res
igintions, to be tullowed by the
election of s'uve.-sors blessed with
industry and ,1 sense of duty New
York World, democrat.
A Nl'.MHiiU of the leading demo
cratic papers of the country have
become utterly disgusted with the
proceedings of die present house in
congress. The New York Adver
tiser, a thoroughly democratic
sheet, says:
What an unscrupulous lot of
frauds these democratic leaders
are! After shoo ting about economy
all over the country, and after con
demning the billion dollar con
gress, they put through the house
of representatives a river and har
bor bill which for downright rob
bery has not been excelled since
the war. What would happen if
these basin bazooka had control of
the executive, legislative and judi
cial branches of the government?
Just pause and think!
Uncle Sam still leads the van.
Just last Monday the goTcrnment
made a test of the new nrmor plate
material, nickle steel. The armor
plating used is the heaviest yet
manufactured. The .rxK) pound pro-1
jectile rebounded from the plate
without breaking or penetrating it
in a dangerous extent. One ot the :
balls bounded back to the muzzle of
the gun, a distance of 135 feet. One (
of the projectiles was of recent
American manutacturejaud was un
injured by the contact. The for
eign projectiles used were broken
by the impact. This shows that the
United States is on the lead for both
offensive and defensive armor.
The dedication of the new court
house evidently threw llrother Race
of the Weeping Water Kagle into a
lit, as the Kagle rose on high this
week with a scream and a Happing
of wings which was intended to
cause the court house to tumble in
to the Hig Muddy and be swallowed
up by the raging torrents. Hut it
did not even shake the walls there
of, and the building still stands, so
that when Itrother Race comes over
to the county seat he can walk into
one of the county offices in the
building, sit down in a chair, take
olf his hat and cool his over-heated
brow.
ON the tith of last February Mr.
Hlaine wrote to Col. Clarkson as fol
lows: I am not a candidate for the pres
idency, and my name will not go be
fore the republican national conven
tion for the nomination. 1 make
this announcement in due season.
There is no evidence that Mr.
Hlaine has changed his mind since
writing the above. On the contrary,
it is well known to Mr. Hlaine's inti
mate friends that he still adheres
to his determination not to be a
ciuididate.
TllU Atlanta Constitution is dis
couraged, and closes a longeditori
al on the democratic situation with
' We do not have the faintest hope
that Mr. Cleveland can carry the
country. lie can not carry his own
state, and we are firmly convinced
that his nomination will divide the
solid south." If it will do this, Mr.
Cleveland should be nominated.
He could alTord defeat for the sake
of knowing that he had broken up
the fraudulently solid south, which
is a disgrace to the country. It is
solid only by corruption and bull
dozing, and democrats even in the
south no longer defend it as honest.
They simply justify it on the
ground tlut the end justifies the
means. Inter Ocean.
The experiment of frightening a
man to death has again been tried,
with perfect success. Joseph Har
din of Wellington, Kan., was the
victim and practical jokers con
demned him to death, blindfolded
him, placed him on what they
called his coffin, gave theconiniaud
to tire, fired in the air while one of
their number tapped him on the
head with a small stick. Hardin
died instantly. 1 he bullet did not
strike him, but the idea of the bul
let was just as successful and
stopped the heart beats. There is
nothing new in such shocks, hut it
is something of an argument in
favor of inlluencing the mind when
the body is diseased. If a man is
killed by the idea that he has been
shot, why should he not be helped
to get well by the idea that he will
get well? One is ns reasonable ns
the other. Ex.
Com m t: rc i A L d i saster has f ol lowed
the repeal of taritf laws or the rad
ical reduction of duties in every in
stance in the history of this country
except in 1S10, at which time we
were engaged in a war with Mexico,
which was followed immediately by
the Crimean war, when England
had most of her pauper labor en
listed as soldiers. Even then dis
tress was only delayed. When the
fects of war abroad and of the dis
covery of gold in Caliiornia wore
off, the free trade taritf of 184(5 got in
its work and brought on the de
layed but still inevitable panic. In
isr7 the country learned that while
the evil might be retarded and de
layed, ultimate escape from the
panic that always follows demo
cratic "taritf reform" was impossi
ble. THE PARTY CAN STAND A CON.
TEST.
Senator Oiiay, in saying, as he
has just said in a newspaper inter
view, that "a forced nomination of
any one would be unfortunate,'
shows a nervousness regarding the
situation which is altogether tin
warranted. According to this no
tion a contest in the Minneapolis
convention would be hurtful to the
party. The nomination must be
practically unanimous, or at least
must be conferred on the first bal
lot, to be of much service. This is
n theory which was never promi
nently suggested on either side in
the past, and which will not com
mand ready assent now. It might
be well, of course, to settle the
question of the nomination without
a fight. Cotitests are apt to pro
voke ill feeling between the rival
aspirants and their friends, and
sometimes they produce feuds
which endure for years, and which
hamper the party in which they ex
ist. Such results, though, come
8 Idom. Rivalries subside after
the convention, and, in most cases,
the jealousies and bitternesses en
gendered, so far as regards their
active manifestation die out before
the campaign is ended, or, at any
rate, are confined to the unsuece s
fill aspirants themselves, anil do not
affect their friends. The esprit de
corps winch exists in both the
great parties prevents any extensive
or prolonged sulking among the
defeated men and their followers.
The excitement of the canvass and
the remembrance of former battles
stir the blood and make the rank
and file on each side eager for vic
tory. For these reasons contests in
national convent ions seldom reduce
a party's strength at the polls.
It will be conceded, of course, that
Mr. Hlaine could not afford to take
the nomination, providing he were
willing to take it in any contingen
cy, unless it came to him without a
struggle. His position is peculiar
in this respect. He is the foremost
in his party, he once led the parly
to defeat, and he has repeatedly die'
claimed any further aspirations to
ward the nomination. Nothing
short of a spontaneous, overwhelm
ing and virtually unanimous de
mand from his compatriots for his
candidacy would justify him in ac
cepting it. None of the other men,
however, whose names have been
coupled with the nomination, not
even Gen. Harrison, are under any
such embarrassment. The presi-
dent could take the nomination after
two or three ballots without any
material sacrifice of dignity or pres
tige. It is true the renniniiiation of
Jackson and Grant was unanimous,
but either of these men wottld un
doubtedly have accepted the can
didacy if it were gained by them as
the result of a struggle. Lincoln's
second nomination came to him on
the first ballot, but not by the unan
imous voice of the convention, as
the Missouri delegation voted for
Grant. A contest in the convention
would not have hurt any of these
men at the polls to any perceptible
degree. Nor would Harrison be in
jured if he were compelled to make
a struggle to regain the prize.
Neither Sherman nor McKinley
would sutler in any way in the esti
mation of the party by the accept
ance of an honor which part of the
members of the convention pre
ferred to give to somebody else.
Therelore, the party is not at all
alarmed at the propt cts that a con
test may take place in Minneapolis.
The longest and most exciting
struggle which ever occurred in a
republican national assemblage
took place in 1880, in which thirty
six ballots were taken, but Garfield,
the candidate, was triumphantly
elected. Globe Democrat.
OUK' treaty with Honduras brings
with the scope of reciprocity all the
nations and dependencies of the
West Indies and Central and South
America, except Venezuela and
Columbia.
"If Hoies or bust is really to be the
democratic slogan," says the Pio
neer Press, "about now is the best
time for the cautious to break for
cover.
Since the war the republicnns
have lost the senate but once, and
that was in the Fourty-sixth con
gress, the second half of President
Haves' term.
Ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio,
Rays: "A fighting democracy al
ways wins," It didn't seem to in
1801 3.
All this country has to do tojmake
it independent of the world, and
maintain a market which shall con
tinue to be the best on the planet, is
simply to keep right along develop
ng its resources, which are limit
less in every direction. As Senator
Hawley has so forcibly put it, free
trade is a positive duty for England.
The kingdom of Great Hritain, with
its limited area and resources, im
ports !M per cent of its raw material.
The United States finds').") per cent
within their own limits. The ab
solute daily dependence of Great
Hritain upon the rest of the world
for food and the material for manu
facture, ia obvious. Cedar Rapids
Republican.
FRUIT JARS ARE ALSO CHEAPER
"livery poor man buys fruit jars,
and fruit jars are going to be high
er on account of the McKinley
law." That was the cry of the free
traders two years ago. A year ago
it was actively proclaimed that the
prices had "gone up." Terrible
thing, and all on account of the
McKinley law. Hut thrifty house
wives went on canning cherries
and raspberries and all the berries
in their season. Meanwhile, prices
on glass fruit jars are lower now
than they have ever been before in
the history of the United States,
This declaration is made on the
statement of the agent of one of the
largest glass fruit jar dealers in the ,
west Prestimab'y he knew what :
he was talking bout, for he was
prepared to sell the article in any
quantity desired. He stated that
last year for a short time there was
an advance in prices, but it was not
legitimately due to the McKinley
law, or to any other law, except that
the demand exceeded the supply of
jars. I lie iilvauce did not come
early in the season. It came after
the dimensions of the fruit crop be
gan to be realized. Hut this year
fruit canners can buy all the jrs
they want for lower prices than they
ever paid before, and they will get
American made jars for their
money.
Till-: Hiirlington, fa., Hawkeye has
made a new discovery in the road
problem, which at least has the
virtue of cheapness. It says that
the discovery of his new idea was
made at Carthage, 111., several years
ago during the fair of the Hancock
county agricultural board. The
weather had been very dry and by
the middle of the week the roads
leading to the fair grounds had be
come near ly hub deep in dust, no
amount of sprinkling seeming to
have any ellect. Finally as a last
resort a number of loads of straw
were scattered filong the principal
highway to the fair grounds and
water sprinklers kept going all
night. To the surprise and gratifi
cation of the good people of that
city the plan proved a fine success
and the dust was kept "laid" during
the remainiugdays of the fair with
out difficult. Now comes the inter
esting part of the story. During
the various muddy spells that
have ocurred since the plan was
utilized, it was found that the
highway thus "strawed" was always
in the best condition. Some wise
farmers down in the lower part of
Hancock county, continues the
Hawkeye, taking note of this have
spread straw over several hundred
yards of very bad roadway in their
vicinity, and it is now stated that
this piece cf road is to-day the only
good road in that part of the
country. The Howen Chronicle,
in referring to the matter, says
"htraw makes a road that is not
muddy in wet weather. Don't burn
up old hay or straw; it is just as
easy to have it on the roads. There
is enough straw wasted each winter
to cover the roads of the country."
HOME PROTECTION COLUMN.
I'ONIUTTKI) ltv TIIK W. C.T. I'.
O the wrongs, the misery, the suf
fering, the woes unnumbered and
unutterable w hich are being heaped
tc-day upon the heads of the help
less and the innocent, upon wives
find mothers and little children
through the agency of the drink
tralic! Murder, outrage, suicide,
ruin, disgrace so the awful story
of the work of nun goes on day by
day through the hideous catalogue
of vice and crime. What are you
doing, christian men and women of
the land, to turn aside this torrent
of death ami desolation? What
have you done, wdiat are you going
to dor
The national commission of the
Columbian exposition has decided
to have a synopsis of all petitions
against the opening of the gates on
Sunday and the sale of liquor on
grounds printed for the benefit of
the commission, in order that the
members might have them for ref
erence when the time conies for the
discussion of the questions. The
right of petition was eulogized as
one of the dearest of American in
stitutions. The NJrrfeylrisiateitjjaJ
with butf three dissenting votes, a
bill ti cjpae the state exhibit, and
requeetilW the closing of the Colum
bian exposition gates on Sunday.
This m;fres five states that have re
sponded ,o our women's earnest
pleading;.
We nit glad to see that increased
cinphaais is being laid in many
quartets upon the importance of
temperance work in and through
the churches. We need stronger,
more frequent and direct teaching
on thii subject from the pulpit,
and w J need more of the practice of
tenipeaince, and especially of total
abstinince, in the pews. A tremen
dous responsibility is resting up.
on tint Christian chutch to-day
with gard the liquor truffic. It
had Uje power within it to sweep
thia traffic from the earth, if it
wouldftmt st forth. The only ques
tion ii when will it put it forth?
Surel;jf the cry of the mul'itudes
who Ire being crushed under the
merciless tread of liquor monster is
not gling up to God in vifiti: "Yen
geanc j mine;' saith the Lord, I
will r jpay
Wotien throughout the stateof III
incus
WM'THry.5jsw
8tet-8. In Evanston Madame
trustees
u iiiaru, in iter eignty-nintn year,
cast the first ballot of her life, ns the
fulfillment of a lofty purpose.
lif 'ii i .
To labor leaders, t.-mnetanee
leaders, one and a we have to say:
He of brave heart, ye eager scouts
of humanity's vast army. Strike
out into the forest and blaze the
trees. Slowlv w,- ,,, , , i, s ,i...
rank and hie, but ,v i
straight behind ou.
catch sometimes away
the nnililed music of
it i i iii
following
Dn't you
ahead there
our coming-
feet? Oh, yes, the human biped is a
timid creature who loves to march
in piaioons ratner tlian to stnlo- out
swiftly and alone. bi) he cadres a
jewel here behind the forehead, and
is therefore the single sentient
creature concerning wi-.om there is
hope. You can clnnge his opinions
though they ate bone of his bone,
flesh of his llesh, and d arer to
him than his own right eye
There are forces that can disinte
grate from the igneous rock of his
prejudice the broaderstratilications
of a righteous law. What with
"line upon line, precept upon pre
cept, here a little and there a little"
of persuasion founded upon justice,
the wi.rk is done.
Regular meeting of the . C. T.
U. at the home of Mrs. S. A. Davis
on J tine 1, at '4 o'clock p. in.
Once upon a time a sweet faced,
black-eyed school inarm who was
teaching the young ides how to
shoot, in a district not far from Elm
wood, and this sweet dispencer of
knowledge wanted to come to town
every Friday evening and remain
over Sunday with her people. About
that time in the year there lived a
young gentleman in town who
owned a livery stable, and he siirh-
ed for the company of this young
school inarm, so he made it a point
to "just happen" by the school
house every Friday evening with a
nice rig and w.ouhl invite her to
ride to town with him, which she
did. Finally school was out, the
girl departed, the liveryman wrote
sweet missiles to her but received
no reply. He grew desperate and
dunned her for tfU for livery hire,
and in a few days he received :
money order for the amount. The
young man was a lisli. lii'vomig
lady paid for her bait.
i:u'.!!yM.K,:i.w r disorder or tho Kidneys,
nir. I imi;i;t mi'!wn iv hhould U) taken to
)ii-i'Vi'iit MurluM trouMn.
F?FA'19i.tJFR ' ' can im cured
ULMUvlUbU In their inc.lplency,
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MARRIED HEN, or those entering on that
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35
A
A NATURAL REMEDY FOB
Epileptic Fits, Failing Sickness, lljster
Ics, St. Titus Dance, Nervousness,
Hypochondria, Melancholia, In
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elness, Brain and Spi
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Mid leaves nc unpleasant effects.
FREE
-A TatnnMe Rook mi Hanm
I'lieane aunt irae to any idttmia
and immh pfitlenta can alwn nhaS
Uii iiiixlicme free of cluim.
This nnwly ha boen prepared by the Bin mm
PicUt Kohdik. ot Fort Wayue. Ind. RlnookH&auo
tunowprupartMi under bis iUtuoUod by tiie
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3iLIlrL'rujrUig.'.0l jr Bottle. CforSS
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CANCER
Terror, for bf a Bunt wonderful ritnonvary in
mllctiio, einrr on any part of the body &n be
liprinitiictilly cure 4 wltatmt &ko te of
kiiilo.
Mm K. 1. OoT.Br,5P(7 Indian Ato.. (Thlotvn,
Fuyi: " Willi enro'1 of istnctTof tho h roast fu hie
wiM'k by your iiu-UhkI of trentwnt." honrt for
trutiuao. lr. 11. C lnlc IU Mlh HU, CMc&tfa.
?mi RYE.
ias become a household word because of
i s t-bsolute purity, nutritive value, smooth
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You may know it by the nhov",
qualities a::r.' tho proprietary bottl.-s in
whi.-h it ij ;u, "cd. Call for "Cream Fare
Hye" and t.iltu no other. For salo ut all
first-class drinking places and drug stores.
13 DALLEMAND & CO., Chicago
Fur Sale by J 03. J. McVJJY.
QUICKLY, THOROUGHLY, FOREVER CURED
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."Iness honor still exist) hare go hand In band.
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U I j gJundllfeprolonBed.vrn loan iM tru
B U Ef yers by a mlraele of modern i-l-enee.
Call or write enclotli,,- l, Mute
Cass fully and get a trial treatment end advice
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t3l Wis, Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS,
v .These tiny CapsulfaareBirpcrfor
to Ualaara ' of ijopallia, XTN
Culicbs and Inlcctiona, If mi
somo diseases without any Ineon,
TCakflcc, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTW
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