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Harrison Press-Journal
GEO. D. CANON, Publisher.
HARRISON,
. NEBRASKA
France has decided that all the
roops in the colonies shall henceforth
be armed with weapons similar to
thoee of the home army.
The number of marine disasters dur
ing the year just closed is smaller
probably than ever before. An official
of the New York Maritime Exchange
thinks this is due to the fact that
ailing vessels are disappearing, steam
craft being better able to take care at
themselves when in peril.
Perhaps the oddest suit of furniture
in the world is owned by a certain
hotelkeeper. For many years be has
made it his business to collect match
boxes, of which he has now a collec
tion of 4,000. He ordered a skilled cab
inetmaker to equip a room with fur
niture mads of these boxes. The out
lit consists of a writing table with
smoking apparatus, a fire screen,
cabinet, a chair, and other smaller ar
ticles.
According to the census, the popu
lation of the farming country shows a
falling off in New England and New
York, and only a slight increase in
Ohio and Indiana, but its growth is
healthy in the states farther west It
is evident that the old states must look
to their cities and larger towns lor
Increase in population. In the newe:
agrimiltriral region the Krowth of
population seem3 to be spread over
both city and country.
A recent notable dinner of the Har
vard club of Japan calls attention both
to the spread of western learning In
the east, and to the wide Influence of
a rreat university. The dinner was
given to celebrate the return of Min
later Komura from St. Petersburg, en
route to his new post in China, tb
presence of Minister Kurino from
Paris, and the appointment of Baron
Kaneko as minister of Justice. Ail
these eminent Japanese statesmen
wera educated at Harvard.
The recent celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the found
ing at Washington of the national cap
ital recalls the description of Its lo
cation given in an early newspaper
letter, which is now preserved in the
library of congress. "This metropo
lis," the writer says, "situated upon
the great post-road, exactly equidis
tant from the northern and the south
ern extremities of the Union, and near
ly so from the Atlantic to Fort Pitt.
Is by far the most eligible situation
for1 the residence of congress." Since
he could not foresee the improvements
in transportation and means of com
munication, perhaps it is fortunate
that he did not know of the coming
extension of our domains southward
and westward.
' College football, during the season
recently closed had no worthier repre
sentatives than the students of the
Carlisle Indian School, in the essen
tials of manliness and sportsmanlike
conduct generally. The games in which
ithey engaged were as many and as
fiercely contested as those of any otaer
college team, and the spectators, in
some instances, were neither so con
siderate nor so sympathetic as they
mitrht have been. Yet their games
nr. exhibitions of clean, straight foot
tjjjj such as all true lovers of the
Dort like to see. The umpire's de
cisions were never once questioned
and their defeats were accepted with
the spirit of men who had done their
hat and who had.therefore, neither
excuses nor explanations to offer.
'They have won a place for themselves
in the regard of many who would re
joice In their success in other fields
where the rewards are less fleeting
than those of football.
Ghost stories, for some mysterious
reason, have been revived Of late in
Washington. It Is told again how the
face of an old woman was depicted
X clearly on one of the white bouse pil
lars the day the president received
word that his mother waa dead. Capl
to! employes entertain their friends
t'i with the story of the shadow of a gen-
' era! looking like Washington between
. nlllars in statuary hall at the eapltoi
. " A former senate page, now grown to
U man's size and employed at the white
f house, says that when lightning strikes
- k. .tatim nf Freedom on the
(UW .yym -
V eanitol dome it rings loudly and dear
ly like the famous bell at Philadelphia
In the days of tne aeciarauon m .u
dsmendence. At night, when tbe capl
tir rreat marble halls and rotundas
are deserted, Strang sounds are fre-
sHcatly heard and old employes sre
' "V's-tasnt that they are mads by the
, i sssste af dead patriots ana veinion
' stuns back to haunt the halls where
tfcsr won fame. It Is said tnet on
" MTtaln nla-hts ghosts ars so numerous
atatnarr hall that a nan mooing
a4 trembling behind a pillar can
hstraTr tail whether It is the spirits
f Us statues that ax moving about
Pries of bogus money, as discover sd
ty CWef Wilkle's men, ars quoted as
tjfenv For sola to a face rains of
t3- nries 110; coin to lass rates of
S; artce f-; Wlla, tt ser esnt to t
am faes vala. Mr. Wllkla says
; cm. m lansr ajaoaat than HO la coin
aSsil to a eastosasr. is
rsola saw who do aot latsnd to do-
srtts foods 9!r
r tf for cm sad MMa tor IV
r- i rlstla after fcMGsj fcJn fss
f 1 1 n t- -w v
AT US".
Wbcn on my uy of life MS nlifbt U
falllnx,
And, la the winds fnm unsunn4
paces blown,
hear far voices out of ou-kness call
Ins My feet to paths unknown.
Thou who hast made my home of life ao
pleasant.
Leave not Its tenant when Its walls
ecay ;
Love divine, O Holpor evtf present.
Be Thou my strer.jth and slay.
Be near
when ell else Is from me
drifting.
Earth, sky, home's
shade and shine
picture, days of
And kindly facn to my own uiiliftlnc
l he love which answers mine.
have but Thee,
O Father! Let Thy
Spirit
Ee with me Chen
to comfort and up-
hold;
No gate of pearl, no branch of palm, I
merit;
Nor street of shining' gold.
Suffice it If. my good and HI unreckened.
And both forgiven through Ihy abound- !
lng grace.
I find myself by hands familiar beck
oned
Unto my fitting place.
Some humble door among Thy many
mansions,
Some sheltering shade where sin and
striving cease
And flows forever through heaven's green
expansions
The river of Thy peace.
There from the music round about me
stealing,
I fain would learn the new and holy
song.
And find at last beneath Thy trees of
healing,
The life for which I long.
John G. Whit tier.
For Love of Madelaino.
BY JAMES O SHAUGHNESSY.
(Copyright. iSOO, by Dally Story Pub. Co.)
Although I had been a frequent
caller at the home of Madelaine Zlm
mer, as I had a right to be, I had never
met Charles Newklrk there. Indeed,
there were many other young men of
my acquaintance whom I had never
met at her home, for that matter, but
tho fact that Newklrk and I never
happened to be callers In the luxurious
house of the Zimmers at the same
time is worthy of mention. This was
the Newklrk who was in love with
Madelaine.
His tenderness for her was hardly
within my knowledge, as he had never
told me of it, but it was so firmly a
matter of belief with me that it in
terfered with my ease of mind. I knew
he called to see her; that was suffi
cient to make out a plain case of ri
valry against him. After that when
ever I encountered him at the club or
at receptions the very sight of him
quickened my sense of envy. His
handsome features, bis rakish mus
tache, his correct clothes and his
graceful carriage had the distressing
fleet of putting me in despair of win
ning Madelaine so long as he was in
the field. For that reason I was glad
I had never met him when I was pay
lng my devotions to her, as I felt I
ould suffer, by comparison, in her
eyes.
If he was handsome and dashing, he
was devoid of eome of the essentials
for a good husband. I knew this,
Madelaine. I was sure, did not know it
Therefore, as one who loved her with
every fiber of his heart that was sensi
ble to passion, I felt a double purpose
in my wooing to save her from him
and to win her tor myself.
I wanted to tell her wnat sort oi
fellow at heart Newklrk was. Being
his rival, however, I dared not 1
knew from the discoveries LeBruyere
made in dissecting the souls of women
that it would have a contrary effect
Newkirk never spoke of her to me.
I never spoke of her to him. She never
mentioned him to me. Still he kept
calling to see her. So did I. Still
he and I never met there. When he
called I stayed away. When I called
he did not come. It might have ap
peared to Madelaine we were dodging
- ,,,""!i'l!' S
, 'i hi. ill
The very sight of him quickened my
)n of envy,
each other. I was glad we were, for
I feared my Impetuous disposition
would have spoiled my chances.
Fortunately I was able to preserve
an unruffled demeanor, but I was
watchful and determined. Newkirk
had affairs of business that called him
often to New York. I beard also In
the club gossip that he had an affair
of the heart there, too! From that
moment I was resolved to put a literal
construction on the maxim: "All Is
(air In lovs and war."
Boon after this Newklrk went East,
to remain a month, hs said. In happy
coincidence the Zimmers left the very
next day to pass ths summer session
at Charlevoix. Ths day following I
called for Charlevoix to pass ay vaca
tion. 8b welcomed mo there with
evidences of delight It was a period
of siiDreme happlae to be near aad
to know that Newkirk would aot ia-
tarfera for a Vbols Bsoata.
Tarn was ay Usm, if srsr, I real.
bed. to ta ftm As a wise goaci
ettadel, I made a plan. It was simple
enough. It was t3 tell hr that New
kirk was dead. That would leave ths
field clear. In her moment of bereave
ment I would naturally be the one
man to whom she would turn for con
solation. The rest would be easy.
I broke the sad news to her one day
while we were strolling along the
cliffs. She didn't take it much to
heart, and I feared for my success.
Women are so much more confiding
in times of grief. It was too iate to
change the pUn then. I did the te;t
I could. I held her hand, I pressed It
to my lips, I muttered things so tender
that they escaped my articulation.
When I thought there was nothlnfc
proper left for me to do but Jump
over the cliff and hope they would
Lever find my body, she turned to me
with an expression of tenderness in
her great brown eyes that filled my
scul with Joy.
"And you love me, SladclaineT i
sighed.
"I have loved you with all my heart
for a long, Ion"? time, John," she
whispered.
There we plighted our troth. The
She gave a scream and threw herself
fainting In my arms.
birds sang sweeter tcan ever iney
sanr before. The sun shone brighter;
the lake and the sky were bluer and
the air was perfumed as we slowly
paced along. We forgot the dinner
hnnr and didn t care. lor we were
happy.
It was late in the afternoon wnen
we returned to the hotel. We were
sitting in the cooling shade of the
great veranda. Another boatload of
visitors hauled up from tne wnarr
were being discharged from the backs
and we were studying them as they
passed into the hotel.
My eye fell on one of them and It
made my love-laden heart stop beat
ing. Madelaine saw my sudden emo
tion. "What is the matter, John, dear?"
she exclaimed In affright
I could not find words at that mo
ment, but she followed my fixed stare
with her terrified glances until she,
too, saw the cau3e of my attack of
momentary paralysis.
She gave a scream" and threw her
self, fainting, In my arms.
There, among the new arrivals, stood
Charles Newkirk, back from the grave
In which I had so recently placed
him.
I demanded as savagely as I could
when I recovered a part of my senses.
Whatever answer he made was lost
to me, for at that moment Madeialne's
mother came shrieking to her daugh
ter's aid. A score of other women
rushed In upon me. I surrendered my
fainting loved one to their more skill
ful attentions, and extricating myself
from the hysterical concourse, I went
to meet Newklrk face to face. Made
laine was mine at last and I had noth
ing to fear from him. As her protector
I felt it to be my plain duty to punish
him for hla impertinent Intrusion.
He was gone from the veranda. I
went Into the hotel rotunda looking
for him, but ho was not there. I went
to the clerk's desk.
"Wuere did that insolent fellow
go?' I demanded.
"Whom do you mean? asked the
apprehensive clerk.
"Why that fellow Newklrk."
"They have gone to their room."
"They? Who are they? Newkirk
is the only one I want."
"I mean Mr. and Mrs. Newklrk.
They Just arrived on their wedding
trip, I believe."
I looked at the hotel register and
there was Newklrk'a familiar band
writing tracing the words:
"Charles Newklrk and wife.
"Shall I send up your card?" asked
the clerk.
"No; I guess I have made a mis
take," I said softly.
Then I hurried back to see If Mad
elaine bad recovered. She was sitting
beside her mother looking pale. I sat
on the other side of her. She leaned
over to me with a faded expression in
ber erstwhile lustrous eyes.
"Was It his ghost, John?" she asked
In a hoarse whisper.
"No, dear, that was bis wife you
saw with him," I said calmly.
"But you told me be was dead," she
said, with a tone of deep injury In
ber voice.
"Well, aren't you more surprised to
bear that be Is married?"
"Why, no. He told me be was going
East to marry some other girl when
I Jilted him the week before last"
r
inkbtoksf ml Oaatorkary, fi
Tbs Archbishop of Canterbury re
cently enured his eightieth year, str
ing been born on St Andrew's 1st,
1U1, at Santa Maura. In ths Ionlai Is
lands. It Is generally stated ths as
was born In Sierra Leone, of wilch
his father, Major Octavius Temple
gororaor.
Taa history of aaaklad la aa
MADE BY THE PEOPLE
LET ALL LAWS BEAR
STAMP.
THAT
The Initiative and the Beferendam the
Only Safo Form of CoHrument Tho
Hankers Han lies a o to tight It
Alarms TUtm.
A Chicago newspaper published by
(and chiefly for) the banking interests
of the city has been bothering Itself
about the initiative and referendum
which the Federation of Labor desires
to see introduced In America, Says
Lie newspaper:
In a pure democracy, or, if the Am
erican Federation prefers, under the
Initiative and referendum, the people
would originate laws, if they desired,
and if they took the trouble to elect
representatives for any purpose, they
would be called upon to vote upon all
measures of Importance which might
be proposed by their agents. Without
public sanction no bill would become
law. Without popular approval at
every step there would be no govern
ment. The government of the states
and of the nation would be town meet
ings in session most of the time. A
better way to paralyze all government
It would be difficult to devise."
Yes? Oh, we think not. Why not
say that the referendum means tiie
spreading of smallpox or the Introduc
tion of yellow fever? No advocate of
the referendum has ever suggested that
all measures should be submitted to
the people, but that the people should
measures as they might desire to pass
upon.
The bankers organ very likely
thinks that if the people of this coun
try were not restrained by beneficent
legislation devised by the wise and
wealthy classes, they would be doing
something foolish ail the time. They
might, for instance, If they had the
referendum, abandon all their business
and work and do nothing all the year
round but vote about legislative en
actments. As to the paralyzing effect of the
referendum on government, we need
only to remark that the government of
Switzerland, the freest and most pro
gressive republic In the world, 6eems
to have proceeded many years under
the referendum and without a degree
of paralysis observable to the naked
eye at least. While this terrible refer
endum has been In operation there the
Swiss have had more freedom, com
fort, happiness and gentn'S prosperity
than any other people on earth. They
have enjoyed a system of taxation that
does not grind the poor and fatten the
rich, and a government that la not In
league with corporations, trusts, rob
ber steamship companies and thieving
contractors. If there is any paralysis
In this sort of thing, we suggest that
we Impart a little of It.
Ttsflbly this Is one reason why the
corporation newspapers are so sensi
tive about it.
But the whole subject is an apt il
lustration of the irresistible, if slow,
advance of democracy. While the cor
poration organs scream and rage and
lie against the referendum, the refer
endum steadily advances upon us.
Whenever any community determines
by a vote whether it will issue bonds,
build school houses, increase its taxes,
dig sewers, found public libraries, en
gage in public work3 and Improve
ments, It vindicates the referendum.
New York city adopted the referendum
bodily when it voted to build the rapid
transit tunnel, and the steadily In
creasing number of similar elections
throughout the country shows that the
people have already approved the prin
ciple Involved. Nothing more Is need
ed than the extension of a practice al
ready begun. Chicago Ameiican.
THE PARTY IS TOP HEAVY,
The fact that though the President
was re-elected by a large popular ma
jority, renders suggestive the fact that
coincidently the party behind him Is
going to pieces.
Tom Heed stayed out during the
campaign. General Harrison leads In
open revolt since. Other distinguished
Republicans, even Including the genial
Mr. Kohlsaat, are on the bench , of
criticism. Says the Philadelphia
Times:
"Congress has now only been In ses
sion a fortnight, and we see the ad
ministration literally crucified In the
senate, where a majority of the Re
publicans recorded themselves In open
rebellion. No such exhibition of polit
ical revolt has ever been exhibited to
ward a present and re-elected Presi
dent by his own party In either branch
of congress, and It means that the dis
integration that made its first record
In the senate on Thursday last will
assert Itself In both branches of con
gress, and that there will be very gen
eral revolt sgalnst the policy of the
administration among Republican peo
ple "The real or Imaginary business or
financial strain that made such men
as Harrison and Edmunds, and Lodge,
and Reed, -and others fsvor the re
election of McKlnley hss entirely per
Ished, and tbey sre now absolutely free
to assert themselves by fesrleas critic
Ism of the policy of the administration
and Independent action sgalnst the
President In congress. Wltb tbe fiy
Psuncefote treaty knocked to smith
reeas, chiefly by Republican rotes, on
what particular test of party faith can
the administration hold tbs Republic
an congress to unity of action?"
It la always the cans that when a
awa to fooling cock-sure h Is standing
vpoa a precipice.
Tig gwhar sosoud thought of the
American people Is asserting itself.
Just keep your ear to the ground. At
lanta Constitution.
WELCOMES EDITOR BRYAN.
The Associated Press dispatches con
vey the gratifying Information that
Mr. Bryan will commence In January
the publication of a weekly paper to
be devoted to the discussion of pubile
questions. This Is, indeed, news that
will be received with delight by Mr.
Bryan's millions of friends and ad
mirers throuRhout the United States
and the world. The National Watch
man hastens to extend the glad hand
and welcome Mr. Bryan into the high
est and broadest field of human en
deavor and to predict for his new pa
per, the Commoner, a brilliant and
useful career.
Mr. Bryan enters upon his chosen
work with rare equipment and under
the most favorable conditions. He is
the trusted and worthy leader of the
grandest movement In the history of
the human rare a movement to mar
shal the Intellect and conscience of
the nation to stay the hand of greed
and rescue the one great free repub
lic of earth from the grip of mon
opoly, to be the hope of mankind for
ever. He is fortnnately endowed Intellectual
ly and morally, combining the highest
order of Intellect, fortified by strength
and resolution, with Impulses that are
just, generous and noble. Through
actual contact and experience he has
acquired a wider knowledge of his
country. Its resources and Its people
than is possessed by any other man.
Upon the whole It may be said that no
Auicricau ever undertook a journalis
tic enterprise under more favorable
conditions, or with better promise of
usefulness to his country and to man
kind. The Commoner will be furnished to
subscribers for one dollar per year, and
we predict for it, at an early day, a
circulation larger than has ever been
acquired by any other American paper.
Success to The Commoner. National
Watchman.
BULWARK OP TRUSTS.
Prof. Jenks of Cornell university is
a Republican ,and r. protectionist, but
he Is not mentally blind. In a recent
essay on the relation between the tariff
and the trusts, he frankly admits that
the Dlngley tariff Is the handmaid,
If not "the mother of trusts," as Have
mcyer, the protecicd sugar monopolist,
openly stated before a congressional
committee. These are not the only ad
missions made by prominent Republi
cans concerning the effects of the tariff
as the bulwark behind which monopo
lies and trusts are entrenched. A while
ago Commissioner John A. Kasson, the
able man selected by President Mc
Klnley to negotiate reciprocity treaties,
declared that the Dlngley tariff could
not have beim passed but for the argu
ment that its harsh and malignant
features would be mitigated by treaties
of reciprocity; and yet while many of
have been written and signed, not one
has been ratified. The failure of Con
gress to approve such poor reciprocity
treaties as Commissioner Kasson has
beer permitted by tariff provisions to
negotiate, shows how this hope was
frustrated. Quite recently Mr. George
cihtr eirenuouB Republican), said that
the party should revise the tarifT and
repeal or reduce such duties aa the de
velopment of our Industries has shown
to b ruperfluous. Exports show that
tho tariff is vnhout the excuse of pro
tection from foreign commodities, but
it h needed to enable American manu
facturers to extort higher prices from
American consumers than thy are
glad to sell for to foreigners. One can
go to Africa and buy American plows
cheaper than they are sold in Michi
gan, it Is a vry smooth game the
tariff barons with their billions of
wealth are playing to the detriment of
American consumers. Boston Po.-;t.
THE CHINESE MUDDLE.
Philadelphia Times: Since Mr. Mc
Klnley has got out of his military en
terprise In China and is confining him
self to efforts to find out what Mr.
Conger la doing Chinese affairs have
ceased to be exciting. We seem to be
engaged In some kind of a general
compact to do something, but nobody
appears to know what It Is that is to
be done, and not many appear to care.
Kven the senate asks no questions, and
the whole subject Is involved In as
complete obscurity as' others of the
foreign relations of this remarkable
administration.
ORICGS' EMBARASSMENT.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican:
"May congress establish In newly ac
quired territory any other than a re
publican form of government?" was
asked Attorney General Orlggs by one
of the supreme court Justices. And
Mr. Orlggs, it Is said, promptly ans
wered In the affirmative. But when
Justice Harlan asked him If congress
could confer titles of nobility In the
territories, or "dependencies, "the attor
ney general did not answer, Of course,
he must have answered again In tbe
affirmative to have reserved bis logic.
Cmle.kmtwl ia -Jar Tws."
Hon. Mark Manna's declaration of
disinterested patriotism as tbe cause
of bis anxiety to get ths subsidy bill
through Is one of tbose things calcu
lated to "jar you" a wbols lot Tror
(Oblo) Democrat
Oeaulne prosperity has come to some
of tbe free lunch rouU political spout
era, since tbs campaign fund was
tapped. Blngbamtoa (N. T.) Independent
Cosamptlon lessening fatality
Deaths from consumption In Phila
delphia are estimated to be one-third
lass than they were flfttcn years ago.
The health authorities say the im
provement is due to their contin
uous bcttle against the disease.
Briefest Itlngraphy.
The shortest biography In the new
congressional airectory is tnai oi
Representative Allen Langdon Mc-
Dermott of Jersey City, N. J. It takes
up only three and a half line.
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS.
What suffering frequently results
from a mother's ignorance; or mora
frequently from a mother's neglect to
properly instruct her daughter I
Tradition says "woman must suf
fer," and young women are so taught"
There is a liitle truth and a great deal
of exaggeration in this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should see
that she gets it
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to a physician for examina
tion ; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass.
; Mrs. .uguBt Pfalzgraf, of South
Byron, Wis., mother of the young lady
; whose portrait we here publish, wrot
' Mrs. Pinkham in January, IS'j'J, saying
her daughter had suftercd for two
' years with irregular menstruation
had headache all the time, and pain in
, her side, feet swell, and was generally
. miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly
replied with advice, and under date of
March, 18'J9, the mother writes again
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable.
Compound cured her daughter of all
pains and irregularity.
Nothing in the world equals Mrs.
Pinkham's great medicine for regu
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles-
COUCH SYRUP
Cures a Cough or Cold at one.
Conquers Croup. Whooping- Couch, Bronchitis,
' Gripp snd Coniumption. ejuick, urr rnults.
' Dr. btiU's PUU curs Constipation. SO pills 10c,
M Mm MM 1 wJ f i
illreot to Consumors.
OsrBa4OMfta' Iw, t avli.
rnaulBMUM pr, wltb H!mUm .. rtrl
Utrf. M which fwuMW, Mil T from Uu7fr
emmflwVt iuklua. e for if V wwlof 0Ulnf ,
whit wU ! b rf wltk ArMor-lir. VW,U kA f rf
aaa4 OW hilo blB iwrf bauthoM, l.rt II ; lepl t bnJ .
HallerChemlcal Cr., Dept. 2, Chicago.
S1kIM Ssllttnkr Vrms HM. ik HU.'tSBSI
IN 3 OR 4 YEARS
AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED
If you ukfl up your
homes in WfifcU'ra Cau
tula. th land of pirnty.
Uh.'iintv-fl p.mwitew.
tfivina eiiKTicncoH f
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(l i'Htet, cut, and full
bad on s-pplirntlon u the KuptnuU). dnt of
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bldtf., OLuaait, Neb.
For 14 Cents
TTawaJI tb following rare msx) Dsrrcutsw.
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1 s.am'a I'awlU OatUsj rWg, . f
I tirraU r I am si har bm, .it)
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Worth 1.00i.,,4c!-
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suit tir crtir with our great
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sVwd till ajol Im. When rnm fern plant
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JOHN A SAIZCI SUBCIl. UCr-m,.
FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER
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SIM eanOriVniLI aUlotfna, wl tbl mm wmi mm4 Ball k b
StARS, ROKBUOK a. OO., OMoago.
COST LIVE CHICKS
tl or IB i"n jnm
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Natch Incubator.
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