davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
Omen Confession.

The preacher was having sor. q |"
,est meeting by asking the congrega-
ton questions on their conduct. 4,
Vow. brethren" he said, AL OF
YOU who pay your debts will please
stand mp"
In response TO this there was an ~
rarently unanimous uprising
Now" said the preacher ASKING
The others TO sit down. 'all those w"o
do not pay will please stand up
one man alone arose
"Ah. brother" said the preacher
.vhv Is \, that you, Of all this congre
cation 81 brethren, should be SO an
fcrcnt?' III,
~ don't know. parson." ne rephe'
slowly. as he looked around over !.
fr;ends and acquaintances in the meet
mo unless IL is that l amt liar. :
Detroit Free Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
JUST BEFORE RETIRING.


aov 10 Insure Peaceful and Refreshtng
siumber and = sweet Mouth.
A warm bath. ligh lunch. and
clean mouth before retiring are good
things to take. They promote sleep
and clean" tongue in the morning.
What this lunch should he the con-
sumner must decide. The juice OF a
couple of oranges, halt grape fruit, q
cup OF tea with dry toast. sandwich
and glass of ale. cup of hot bonillon.
biscuit and glass Of sherry, crackers
with milk and vichy, or bowl OF
bread and milk are the choice OF as
many different people, all healthy and
handsome.
The best thing in the morning after
a cold plunge or sponge bath i a cup
of hot tea or coffee with little lemon
Juice. The earlier this draught Is
taken the better; il should precede
the breakfast by at least half an hour.
This is prime for the alimentary canal;
| Il is comfort TO the stomach. and puts
the digestive organs in order. a cup
Of hot milk is also prescribed. and even
hot water the first thing in the morn
ING is not bad. For anything but the
abusive cup Of cold water the poe
stomach viii be grateful. II an APP
lite for breakfast is wanted. and
time permits. take walk to the
uer alone, innaling and forcibl
hating the air through the n
No tcn-dollar-cure In thcra
~ compare with thia y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
WATERPROOF GARMENTS.
The Long Sleeveless Cloak Very Much IN
Demand just Now.

Demand just Now.
The favorite in these garments is the
long sleeveless cloak that Will go over
the large dress sleeve without spelling
il. Over this is a long cape. plain. and
not very full. This combination IS
most excellent. leaving the arms free.
and completely covering the entire cos
tune. On some rain cloaks OF this de-
scription two full collarettes are seen
others are plain.
Another style is the triple-top in
stead Of the plain, single cape. Some
Of these show the capes quite long.
unite the length of the arm, while 9TH
ers. made like the Newmarket shape
for the long garment, reach only to the
waist.
The storm mantles. hanging in folds
from the neck. and covering the inquire
| completely. are not 50 well suited 10
the purpose, but are preferred BY many
The orname ntation consists OF collar
cite. usually Of the umbrella style.
which seems appropriate in storm
cloak. Still another style shows
loose front. with fitted back, and pelisse
sleeves.
The double breasted Newmarket
storm cloak is made with generous
sleeves. and is quite smart-looking
garment.
The mackntoshes Of cloth. rubber
lined. show the usual checks. stripes
in plain grays. browns, blues ant
blacks.
The cravenctte cloaks arc rather
more comfortable than these last men
toned. not overhcating. as the rubbe
does. when worn for any length
time. The same shapes prevail in thi
material. as also in the rubber cloaks
cloth stamped
Cravenette may be had for one dolla
! and seventy cents per yard. and as
+ garment may be made from four and
= half yards and upward, II results
n 1uitc saving If made at home. an
one NAV have little more originate
in this garment Stormproof serg'
4 and cheviots are less expensive and Al
y most serviceable storm cloaks. answe
d ing for travelling as well. and also 4
N cold days.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

Annie Bread Pudding: Butter
slices Of stale bread. and arrange alter
uatcly in "A pudding dish with thiniy.
sliced sour apples For quart would
allow three-fourths Of a cupful Of boil
ing water: four tablcspoonfuls OF sugar
and "A little nutmeg or cinnamon four
il over the bread and apples, let stand
twenty minutes and bake half an hour,
Or longer IL the apples are not done
serve hot with hard or liquid sauce
Ohio Farmer.
Apple SNOW: Peel and CRATE one
large sour apple. sprinkling over IL
small cupful Of powdered sugar a. you
CRATE it, to keep il from turning DARK
Break into this the whites OF two eggs
and beat il all constantly for half an
hour Take care TO have il in "A large
howl. as il beats up vcrystif and light.
Heap this in glass dish and pour
fine. smooth custard around II and
serve. This makes very delicate des-
sert. N. Y. Ledger.
| Whole Peach Pickles: Wipe the
fruit To remove the down and stick
Glove in each. To quart of good cider
vinegar allow two pounds of sugar and
half an ounce each of cinnamon and
allspicc. When this boils. put in tho
peaches and cook ten minutes, hfteen
IL they are large and hard. Put the
peaches in Jars: boil the sirup till thin
and turn over them. Seal while hot.
This makes sour pickle; for richer
one allow another pound of sugar
Housekceper.
Grape Jelly: II the cultivated fruit
is used. it should be little underripe;
the wild grape may be used while still
green. Crush the fruit, put it into
preserving kettle, and cook for fifteen
minutes. Strain through jelly bag,
boil up the juice. and skim thorough
tx. II is now ready for the sugar, OF
which about three pints should be
added 10 each two quarts of juice II
is then to boil for ten minutes, after
/. which it is ready to be sealed up anc
I. nut away-Good Housekeeping.
a Canned vegetables can now be hac
y in perfection. They are much cheaper
7 than meat. and should be used ever
t. more than they are. They improve II
], flavor if opened an hour or two befor
) being used. but should be immediatel
&c turned out of the can. as the action Q
a. the air may render them poisonous
A richer succotah than the canned ca
H. be made by soaking dry Lima bean
!. two hours in cold water, then drainin
At this off and adding fresh. in which the
j. should be cooked until tender. The
or add sufficient canned corn to suit n
- taste. season with butter, salt. pepp'
FL and cream.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
EFRUM.

wh.rs Efrums WARS httuh'' - 10 ''""1
.o,, MIN 10 de wood pile mon twenty yeah
49, he's a-llbln. hopes he's doln well,
~, ~ nugh,er brung dat wood back 70 he
NANNY. les, dats SO
NJ. ,oa 0nowed HIM You k"o"sd him' we'll
hlf'S comfortin 70 nm
..n.1y ~ war quaintcd wild my harun-
Scarum boy:
a.. .iuaer brings him back into hoes poor ole
NANNY min
a. MAKES her t'ink he II come erein TO bring
her ole heart 10y.
-. Aim. war mischief. but dar ~arn't nuthin'
bAt ,
,,.os, ,at chile. ilst cep,In' wen he'd git
~ur.e dc&ilfncr,
1854 A.,s Maid an den hcd up an make he
mons VS. mad
,.,.",i ia sAy III skin him but he nebber
caica q cent
"a, a.l,.- minded nanny, an pe'd DO l'st ~
she say, -
.,,in Don some casions he war kinder
>orter slow
AZ hs 40 list at she q ~ah'ere ' sho '' nan
..,nad ouehter brun- da, wood back to HI
nanny long ergo
vor knowed my Efrums I.awd bress us
You doan say
ms twenty long. long yeahs - ocr"
rrieben fur dat boy.
,..Aner Kin furrit hees prangs an hees rap
skallion way.
Il, PRAYED fur him an wceped FUR him ~
amt hab much Oh Joy
Seaee h.. went OF. III could ketch him no
Ia skin him. shoah
FUR rebbcr brinrin back DAT WOOD An ~
dat rascal moved
,,.r,,,v neither Will lay eyes o
him no NOAH.
v,.s yo,t-- sho. You Efrrm' Husi
fawd hress u. how yous erowed'
Marry j ~hellman. Ia Harper Masazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

II Eroadmoor. with an allowance that
kept him in neclSties and cigarettes,
together with bedroom and the
run If his teeth" ut the family man
sion i'm Gro>venor square.
Lord Broadmoor had put down his
goutiest foot as heavily as he dared
and Numbered: NO And as. in addi-
ton 10 his lordship. Lady Broadmoor
claimed Dr Pillingham's attendance
for five minutes every morning at
guinea visitthcy were not patients to
BE- offended rashiy.
So Miss Dorothy Pillingham and
Hon. CIV de Working had one meet
ing TO say "good-by." after which
they were To meet as strangers. No one
quite knew how they had ever met az
all
..Yon will neither write TO him nor
hea- from him." said DIR. Pillingham.
s,rrnly.
Father. cannot promise. said
Dorothy. sobbing.
III don't care whether you 40 or no.
III see to that" said DR.. Piliingham
ana from that day every letter int
and out Of that house was scrutinizeu
and every walk poor Dorothy took wa
in company Of some one stern ana se
we're.
..lf hear Of You communicating
with that girl you go with shii
ling" said the earl Of Eroadmoor Z
his son.
All right, governor. keep your hal
On You've got to hear OF IL first.
said Guy DE Working under his breath
hut his father fortunately dia nn
hear. and soon after sounded i'r. II
inrham a. 10 how parental disciplih
worked in the case ~ Dorothy
"A charming nature. LORD br"a'
moor said the old doctor, "a charm
ing nature: our aifectionate int
course i, uninterrupted. Every morl
ing She helps me on with my overc"a
Just as usual. brushes my nat. se'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
HUMOROUS.

in Market. 49, Lady, want five
mounds Of Your best steak Butcher
-..Yessum. Private family or board
ing -house?~-Detroit Free Press.
whittier. dear friend?" ITO Afri-
ca. Are you crazy? One hundred and
thirty degrees in the shade. But
need not go in the shade. -Fliegende
Blaetter.
-Author-..Why do YOU persist in
abusing my book? have been told by
many people that il j. an exceedingly
rare work. Criiic-' Exactly. so rare
that il needed roasting. Truth.
She. Bixby appears 10 be quite a
bright, Young man. hear he acquired
enough money by writing To pay for
his education at college" He-"N Yes
writing home TO his parents. -Arkan-
saw Traveller.
Critic ~ suppose we shall see you
at the premiere Of your new play this
evening"" Modern Female Author
II beg your pardon. sir, but u y not
play lady ought 10 go to see. -
Flierende Blattcr.
Mrs. Houser-.Thc new tax doesn't
affect calling cards. does it'' iouscr--
..Of course. just the same a. raising
cards. or pat hand. or--er--l mean
certainly not. Mrs. lIouser. certainly
ot."-Bu;falo Courier.
The Scotchmcn's Reply. An irish
man asked Scotchman one day "wh,
railroad engine was always calle'
She sandy replied: Perhaps it's 81
account Of the horrible noise il make
when it attempts 70 whistle. -Peai
sons Weekly.
Some China Talk. I'm mashed o.
the floor" remarked the plate as tn
! hired girl let il drop. I'm all brok
M on il myself" rcjoincd the tca-cu
as it slipped from the waiter when tn
girl stopped down 10 pick up the piece
OF the plate. Detroit Free Press.
"A Policeman's Peril. -"Dolan W.
nut on duty in citizens clothes :
> other noight," said member Of Il
! force How'd he get along
. Terrible. Not wan o. the fruit-star
dayos reconizcd i'm widout is unifror
! an the poor man loike to starved
death. Washington star.
IA NDpu oiu VtoAtsi i"tN h"'s
nephew in the ministry, whose preac
!. ing She or anyone else did not ca
}. much about. Her question 10 him Q
n day was: How came you TO think
l. taking up church work" ~ heard I
r. Lord calling me" was his answ
3 Donald. are yc nae sure that u
= ithcr noise We heard?
II when I was a boy" said MIR. u
$ bin swift. lit was no trick at all
c me to handle a horse. I'll take
L. widest kind Of an animal and run j
% once around the track. and then h
be broke" II suppose you cnjo,
!. that more than the horse did,
guess 80. But the horse got even. \
(. TX. runs around the track once. !
I, when he gets through Cm broke
Washington star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

Patrick q Lcary. Of Chicago. l. dea"
Ills claim to remembrance and notice
lies in the fact that me was the husband
NJ the Mrs. OLeary who owned the cow
that kicked over the lamp that started
the fire that burned down "A large par'
Of Chicago in 1871.
The only son Of Deibler c'M de
Paris'l. the French executioner. J. now
the chief aid Of his father in his I'M
savory calling. BY special enactment
The voun. man. who was born In lso'
is relieved from further military uuty
in times VI peace. owing 70 the hiSh
works" which he il called upon 70 per
form.
Since the death Of Henry Ware
Reecher. the clergyman who breaches
TO the large congregation IN TINS co",'
try is Rev. Russell II. Conwell, Zap
tist OF Philadelphia. lie addresses -
| 600 people every sunday, ana ne mas
established college where 100 stu
| dents are taking a regular course ana
?. 800 Others are attending classes IN
various subjects.
Hamilton Disston. OF Philadelphia
the greatest manufactures OF saws 10
the world. controls two million acres
of selected land in Florida. 1t IS IN
one compact body, and. after ten years
of draining and experimental work, ne
is now getting ready for colonizing II
on very extensive scale In connection
with fruit and vegetable growing and
sugar production.
Ten. Pousargues. who has just peer
placed on the retired list Of the French
army. was the first opponent OF NJ
Clemenceau in duel. The challeng'
came from Mai. Pousargues over
divergence OF testimony in court
} martial in 1871. when Clemencea'
| called the officer liar A meeting en-
} sued, in which Pous argues received
bullet wound in the leg. Did TIN
prove that he was "a liar?
Tom Mast. ex-American cartoonis
4 is said. has met with great succe'
since he located in London six month
ago He has received an order Tor
! life-size painting Of the surrender
q Gen. Lee at Appomattox. The ord'
comes from Mr. Herman III. kohlsaa
az Chicago. 1t i Mr.. kohlsaat's int
ton to present this picture TO the ell
of Csalena. The presentation Will tai
place on the occasion of Grants brit
day. next April.
Prom the final account OF theeNec
tors Of the will of the poet John
Whittier. which has just been MED
salem. Mass. il appears that the i
lowing requests have been paid
public and charitable purposes: Am'
bury and Salisbury Home for Ag
Women. s9.9i4.4a: Anna Jacques hos
u. tai. Newburyport. so.9l4.4a; Norm
- and Agricultural Institute for Color
Men and Indians at Hampton. Va
100 G56 s.: Haverhill City hospital, sl,o
nd j. T.. Winner. who years ago, a
az merely a. a diversion. wrote the woi
no and music of Little Brown jug. 70
IN. to precaution to copyright the ?
ed l,etion, which sold up in the hundl
on thousands and realized tidy sum
Oh its author Mr. Winners broth
..Scp." is the composer Of The Mo
ing Bird" which made for him sn
0 q fortune Cnriously the author OF
= "a jug one OF the most popular
drinking songs. always has been tf
l, ~ obstainer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

That my stcthoscopc is in its place
used to he continually forgetting tt
and though I'll be bound she knows
where I'm going. says not word J,
II am delighted to hear II, saia
Lord Broadmoor. lie had not watched
his sons correspondence. trusting
rather To the watching on the other
side. and also to the fact that he had
never seen Guy read anything but
sporting paper, or write at all. except
under compulsion.
Very satisfactory. said Lord Broad
moor. recurring to the subject ter
months la.sr. "All blown over ant
ended"
lie had been telling Dr. Pillinghan
oisn excellent appointment In q gov
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

Amount saved 70 consumers on the
WOODEN schedule only under sen ,ss cco
II these figures are accurate anu
they are the most trustworthy thas
can be obtained. here is proposed ana
POSSIBLE saving OF 6. for every man.
woman and child in these United
States. According TO this calculation
the account with the people Is as iol'
lows:
Reduction OF duties on raw wool. Floss's 7"
Reduction OF duties on WOODEN - -, a., =,
manufactures. .-.-..'--.---- is''o'Oo n
Total loss OF revenue $500. - ss-'s'S -
Reduction in price OF goods 10 . "a. 90 a,
- CONSUME. =, consumers ..... ii3 4s3.54j 81
Hartford Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

INV dear Lady IIonoria." said Dr
pu,;noham "a note of coincidence !
from Lord Broadmoor - the sympa-
thc,ic outpouring Of n kindly heart.
bear Lord Broadmoor.' said Lazy
Uonoria. smiling a. the old doctor
praeiotHly as She opened il. How az
serent the courtly grace and dignifed
STYLE II our day from the slangy famil-
4 ;ari,v ~ the present time. She gave
a sudden gasp and sank back upon inc
sofa. This from Lord lroadmore'
She moaned.
The note fell 10 the floor; the com
rnencement. written large. caughf ms
eye ~ once.
NV own little Dolly Daddlecums.
TO me OF all people, gasped her
ladyship.
Certainly not said the doctor-shc
would have turned the scale AT nine
teen stone. so little Dolly Daddle-
Gums" was obviously inadequate
written in foreign hand. ana
, meant for whom | know not, she
croaned. Poor Lady Broadmoor; but
STAY. YOU must not read II.
!. II have read it," he said, putting II
: in his pocket. land you may take X
from me. Lady Honoria. ii was not
: meant for you. and II was not from
a Lord Broadmoor," and he bowed hur'
I. riedly and left the room.
: Take this TO your mistress. he SAID
!. 10 the butler in the hall. putting OF
. his hat. and say that is the note
= should have given her" and TO ms
trnR vll
a Ten minutes later Dorothy stood De
T. fore her father in his consulting-room
n nl;ant and submissive, her hands foldes
Ie together.
II And how long. miss, he exclaimed
.has this attachment been revived
,r How many Of these infamous missive
n. have borne in my hat to and from III.
patients house"
ia .I;, a wear since you said we mus
break IL off. father. "A year yesterday
-. Won mus, have cnrried exactly, an
:, IN. made a mental calculation, sui
"a ,ractiny your months holiday and IN
"a. day YOU wore your white nat uhe'
as pectedly. and allowing for leap yea
Sc GA"
And this he exclaimed. was yo'
nr slinl solicitude You have disgrace
IL my name.
10 II changed il yesterday.
What"
Air For the first time in twelve mont
t." he saw her smile.
tn. -Allow me-" she said, ITO introdu
lot Hon. Mrs. GUY de Woking. and at leas
i'll dear father She added. for VINO
me year YOU have never gone out vino
your Ste Telescope. n Baltimore Tel
adj gram.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

+ was rom antic.
but impossible.
She was I h g
fifth daughter
OF DR. plling-
ham. 81 Curzcn
street. Mayfair.
and he the third
son Of the earl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
CONSUMERS BENEFITED.
Tho New Wool Tarln Alone Makes an ~
ma, Net difference os siI3.OOo.OO0.


~ the benefits OF taking the dutiea
off wool are as great a. the advocates
~ free raw materials. with moderate
Duties ON manufactured goods, expect
than "a be. we shall not have To walt
lone for free coal and free iron ore.
We think IL well to call attention TO
the actual prospective results OK ING
change in the duties on Wool anu
wooden goods. During the year END
ing June 30. 1898. which Is the latest
,,nriod for which the full statistics
have been completed. the total vaiue
of raw wool imported into the
United states was Sls,4lG, ss4.9a, on
which were collected duties TO the
amount OF IS, l59. 453. 40. The duties
which have been abolished variei
from 10 cents per pound to 80 cents
per pound. and there were no less thah
fourteen different rates applying 10
the various grades Of raw WOOL AS
conseoucnce Of making the imported
wool absolutely free To the manuiac-
turcrs and relieving them OF the pay
ment Of over $4,000. 900 per year, the
duties on manufactured goods have
, been somewhat reduced, and we pre-
sent herewith a statement prepared py
, Deputy Appraiser Schoenhof, OF New
Work. which will enable our readers 10
: understand what reduction may DO
5 looked for in the cost to the people
: OF the principal articles OF wearing ap'
S parel, carpets. etc. while duties aver
r aging 45 per cent. protect the American
: manufacturer against any danger from
: injury by reason of lower wages paid
O TO the operatives in European COIN
a tries:
= Imports Of manufactures OF WOOL sss s.s ~ 81 y,
y Duties OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sofss'v'
:" Import value duty paid ........... 7s.s4l W
y i~Sq-00
n Census year. domestic manufactures
"a Wooden goods ...... - - D ~ W
:. Worste1 goods. .+,..-.-+- 's'A'ssD'
II Hosiery and knit
Ds sosiery . so..on 100000
~ - 9O,3iV -. ~
u. Carpets. .......-........... 4'"ooo oio'7-'o
n Value OF domestic manufactures 3si.2As
Add g3i, per cent. to cover wholc- 80, -. =
!" sale and retail pronts .....-.-'-..f i-''o'' -
ey Cost o. WOOL mahuiae 'u''s - siscno
~ COS, Of Wool manufactures under
,ar senate bull on same amounts
'e' Importations. ....... ~ w ~
ess Duty. u rer SAut..... iovo' W
gh 5sess.oD
81. Value OF domestic manu-
re- features $40 00DpD, re-
,iucel from an average
ION OF 100 per cent, duty TO
cx- - per cent.rate as = re- -
=. suit OF free wool....- 4o-'v
.ol 27s.l53oU
IL. Add 33is per cent as prof. ~,
49, its. .,............'...+. '-''-7' on OH
age a.o.s.I'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

Mckinley processes 70 create
wealth by interfering with the owner
ship of labor's fruits-by taking 'roi.
one man and giving TO another ~
Tow. Republics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26

LIVERY protective measure direct.
ly invites to speculation before II be-
comes law. while IL is pending In
congress. Witness the recent spccula-
ton in sugar and whisky II cncour-
ages speculation after II becomes
a law. II puts certain indus
trics on a false and artificial basis. 1t
first puts up prices and then stimulates
TO excessive and unbalanced rroduc'
ton, which necessarily ends ~ col
lapse OF prices AMI panis -Caicagc
Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-10-26
4 DEMOCRATIC ALLY.


Mckinley sounds tho Keynote OF Demo
cratic Success.
what we want. democrats or re
publicans. is plenty OF work ana
wages" These were the words OF
GOV. Mckinley at indianapolis. and
the little Napoleon must be credited
with having in these few words made
a better democratic speech than any
other man of national repute has yet
offered to the listening people OF the
country. The common verdict VIII be
that even the eloquent ana logicai ei-
fort of Senator Voorhees,. which brieny
preceded that OF the Ohio governor, was
weaker appeal for the principles OF
democracy than was that embodied IN
the single sentence above quoted II
Is the concise statement OF a great and
impressive truth.
When the rcpu blican party found It's
way back TO power In 1890 there was
plenty Of work and wages were good
There was an abundance OF money In
the United States treasury; business
was flourishing and general prospcri-
" pcrvaded the affairs of the country
But Immediately afterward the Nc
kinlcy bill became a law and the IN
evitablc results Of its practical opera
tions manifested themselves in n ret
rograde movement all along the line.
business was Frustrated and the de
pressing effect extended 10 every
branch Of industry. The contents 81
the treasury were dissipated in extrav
agancc. and popular Indignation
showed itself by restoring democracy
to power in 1892.
As the direct result OF this move
ment the iniquitous Mckinley law
were repealed. despite the power Q
centralized wealth to uphold them
and NJ once the revival OF all our ma
terial interests set in. Idle factories
mills and furnaces started up. BUS
ness is revived. The evils springin
from pcrnicious legislation have bee
largely overcome. The condition
which afford plenty Of work an
wages" are restored. They wcr
brought about despite the most stre'
, nous efforts Of republican statesman
Ship fact that no one understand
: better than does Gov. Mckinney mn
! self --Dctroi. Free Press.