Boston Daily Globe (Newspaper) - October 17, 1886, Boston, Massachusetts In order to keep np with these rushing times yon will find it absolutely necessary to read IMILY Ifoa may as well the backwoods as try to get along without THE DAILY VOL 109. BOSTON SUNDAY OCTOBER 17,. 1886--TWENTY PRICE FIVE SAFE The New Brunswick at House AN SAYING IS person life that Our i Great Sale Is One of Audit will bo one 01'your to take advantage of our prices aud torms on AND LARGEST In NEW have an store 102,550 of flonr room filled to lis capacity with most can Wo tlie furnishing of and a to fit same and quicker than any other house In the can do for Solid Black ten pieces with combination solid square brass beat Italian These sots are recular beauties and are selling very and at the price we offer is a ruro The sets are new are Mce only A SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SET oJ ton pieces with bevel landscape boat Italian stylish with French burl and a that will cost in anV other in Kew We will sell this set lor a limited time only at Wb expatiate on those two Walant Chamber Sets we consider thorn as onr BARGAINS in I Ills hut wo have Sets in price from the above up to stylish and every one a A SOLID ASH ten pieces has a and new style full stylish handsome and price on setis we seU they 9ast for only Handsome Painted Suits at low in price Irom bur SET at the highly Decorated Sot at Also Soto in Antique The largest line in the city to 75 Chamber Sots all sot up on oue with the rail all one of the handsomest sights in PARLOR Our hair does not require to bo eulogized a went to that it Is a rare chance for who Intends to refurnish in this line and does not care to lay out We do claim that It is the equal of a haircloth do we claim that it will wear but WE DO HONESTLY SAY for the the set cannot be duplicated In any other in New WE SELL YOU A KULL SET AND A SIZE 20ii!iJ. FOU An embossed Plush either in one color or In a combination of for only these two sets are onr in to these you will find one of the finest assortments in the city of anlt in EAW AND AND BLLK etc. and we show a Df any other establishment in New person who Is 111 need of a floor of will bo sure to just wont hi our TAPESTRY have one lot 75 which Is fast under the heavy drain to It Is being These goods were at a very low and would be a argain at 31.00. this lot wo wlU soU whUe it lasts for only 76 Wo also havo forty rolls of a very nice of which we shall sell while they It 60 - a stock of all grades of Tapestry which we fool sure are at prices that this market by any other house BODY We still havo a small of rolls of which we wUl RETAIL at 95 We also carry a vory nne assortment of Brussels and we art selling them at prices that we could not commence to buy them for one year and wo will guarantee yard to be regular BODY BRUSSELS at 81.2B.1.50 for 80o., 65o., 72v2c., 7Cc., up to per These pro warranted FULL 1.3 pairs to the with 1(180 No cheap wool but FULL STANDARD Wo have a special drive In a lot of about SO for only eO VELVET At an a great variety at w We oue lot which wo will dispose of lor the low price of 95 We also a full lino of DOMESTIC 0LOCK.S; of all from a nice mirror for and PLAIN TEA and TOILET HALL and P Write for aud STOVES AND In aa woU aa in we defy We the and beat of and to be In nny house establishment in New thh lino we will quote i A OVEN aud wo will it a pood one and a baker with nil the ware and come In to BPo of with for you out without it if wice it. The soils it every A 130UBLE-OYEN' HOT CLOSET a baker or no complete In every splendid with all the ware and pipe Price only A BEAUTIFUL KOT CLOSET highly and more we for every dny lit the ware arid pipe only HIGH ART two ware aud pipe only We also carry most all ot linos of in tho will to nave you 20 per ul dollar so to earn anil so easy to for cuts and price PARLOR OUR STOCK IS IN EVERY and parties In of this most needed will in tills stock AN WHICH WILL WITH THEIR Wc can show you a small aud it is a good 000, for only Who would he without one when you can got nr we cm sell tou the beautiful Art parlor stove which wohld any In the We our other the whose names are a gu ot all that can he In GROVE Write for und If ynn caunot and you will receive 1 Mot at the Wharf by a Eager Friends and Mrs. of Dies on Board the KOW TAKE NOTICE or OUK All goods bought of for cash or will to any city or town where Is a railroad In iNew Island Out of Plewe Take The Largest Cash or 827-WashingtonSt"827. First Door from Corner of Common Atie Pearl anci The Now is What a of those words will send to matiy an heart The Rood old came Into port last as safe and stanch as steamer ever and with a exception her of 164 people in The New was nearly twenty-four late In Volumes could be written of the of the numberless sons or kinsmen or friends who had loved ones the and the needless all caused by a cruel report of some and bis brief despatch telling of a burning exaggerated and spread the country by a sensational How positively brutal were these false reports be but too plainly understood by any one who knew the anxious and almost ghastly pale and faces of the crowd with feverish eagerness to learn from tho officials ot the International line ot steamers at the wharf tidings the All day yesterday they stayed about the A despatch wus received in the that she hud been but this despatch was contradicted later and the anxious ware once more plunged into the About 7 o'clock in the evening another despatch was received stating that tho vessel had been sighted Biddeford pool at 4,4:G Mr. the stated that there was no mistake this and assured the crowd of eager listeners that they need have no further that they could go to sleep and wake up about midnight to greet their for the steamer would surely be in by that Not many were to be so easily aud up and down tlie wharf they stopping every moment or so to out across into the dark No welcome intelligence arrived until about 12.30 this when shout of came from tho end ot tho Instantly One On the as wide awake and the from cry there 1 don't you see that cried a tall young man in a voice Quivering with ns he pointed to alight approaching through tlie grant that jt may be the Now fervently cried an aged I know it is I am afraid it were tho other cries But it was the New and ten minutes later she was within 100 feet of tho Then what a rush there and it was a shout which the New It was a hoarse voice which cried in who should we be but the New there was a and a scramble to eet They waited not for the plunk to be thrown 8warinet( np over tho utterly the cries and gesticulations of the policeman who tried to preserve Once aboard everybody was asked thing at To say that the passengers woro astonished at the frantic eagerness with which they were by the sudden swarm which had appeared upon gives no idea ot liow they the matter all cried the first reporter a girl of perhaps 23 years of evidently to in search of aud you we were burned up did she when told of tho sensational reports the it's more frozen wo uio than she evidently taking the matter as a steam is all turned and lam going back to for get away this hour of the other passengers were not in to treat the matter so at once thinking ot the grief their friends must bo think while wo were quietly rolling in bay our friends thought we wore burned exclaimed we havo had a very good and have made lots of we havo been just like one chimed in a voune the have been so very kind to The steamer presented about tho samo appearance as heavily loaded are expected to present at midnight Mattresses woro laid at along the and nad wore piled about in promiscuous Captain William A. Colby was at once No one lould been more surprised than ho when told ot the terrible rumors that hud come to the people of this city the probable fate of his vessel and Uur and said weather about as soon as wo irot out ot harbor on Thursday af and tho wind to riso all that We pushed as rapidly as (I could head h or up only two to tho wind ward until about I concluded to make as quirk a run as possible for All steam was put on and we got to almut 2 o'clock Friday There wo with the wind blowing a hurricane and the cold vain until 9 o'clock last It still blowing but we to make good and hero wo all safe and you and your boat have created a big this don't say I should think any man would havo known better than to start any such That lighthouse keeper at the Cove knows about as much about it as of those fellows could tho idea that yon were at all that I know of. Wo didn't send up any and the only iiio I saw was tho Irom the port which lit up the whole We thought at It a the boat is not at might have known as heavily us I I would have put in to I'm not taking risks in Although was by no moans seriouS as had been The New Trip from Digby was without its sad and tragic One ot the passengers was Mrs. Margaret a lady about 38 years of Her husband is at present In the and overcome by the of terrible Mrs. was on her way to this city to meet her son that she spend with him her Mer was destined never to bo completed in Tho delay occasioned by tho was too long for her to and at an early hour tl e laily The sad event cast an additional gloom over all on hoard who thus were made to feel more tho awful solitude of tbe Chief Engineer Moran was also greatly surprised on learning vt the reports that been about the look at bor log and you can see what the trouble he The book that the vessel left o'clock Thursday At 6 o'clock that night the watch reported a light in the It was to he a but later it waa discovered to be a are at When half way across the the wind began to blow from tue south and the began From West to Biver the had a and the sea began to run At 10 o'clock Friday Captain Boeing the gale was kept off for reaching Machias bay about 2 where thoy Thoy were ovor miles from tho ond for that reason thoy did not notify agents where thoy At C o'clock that night the had moderated and the steamer was again started for At it was blowing a strong breeze from tho tint the vessel continued on her course going through thence through DaVis inside ot Capo Seguin und close to Cape When Boone Island the wind died At 8.45 o'clock last night Blio Cape and Irom that point to her dock she had HORSE Employes of the Consolidated Hold a Midnight to Act Upon the Proposition of President About GOO tho employes of the Consolidated horse railroad met in New Era Hall at midnight last to consider and act upon the made to them by President Master Workman John Short of tho The articles presented by tho employes have been by a committee appointed from the the and these were submitted to the men Articles one und eleven are still ponding decision by the or have been returned with suggestions for so no action could bo taken last Following are the answers to the demands returned by of tlie all iiut sections 1 and il referred Section 2, no 3 harness 60 per 4, head per anil others 60 per 6, car 50 per 6, per 7,niglit 50 tioor 810 8,.switchmen, no no 10, men paid at old 11, ten hours to constitute a work to be done in twelve consecutive thoy say It can't bo 12. 13 and 14, will consider special 17, tickets to be distributed to hostlers at discretion ot the 20, no trouble on 15, 18, 19, 21, 22. 23, 34, 26, 26 and 27, agreed I bank eleven ever since it was and had been in business matters witli Mr. president of the hank for some years Ho was at the bank OS usual on His death wast caused by severe of tho MISER PAINE'S DASHED TO THE Four in a fin FuU Fall October 16.-This while Captain Nickerson of E- driving down Second street in a buggy with another the horse ran At the corner of Cottage street the runaway collided with a carriage containing two All four persons were thrown out and tho horse thrown Captain Nickerson struck on his and was picked up His injuries are considered The others escaped with slight IN THE WAME OF THE Hp a at a October 16.-Two of tho oldest families in tbe Canadian village of opposite are the und the Tho tirst are from the earliest the latter from tho first From h Thoy are connected by marriage and Both houses tbe right to bo called for in each family there is a of Indian George brother of McKee Kan the is a resident ot His maternal Thomaa an officer of her majesty's also lives The two have not been friendly for many certain a bone of On Tuesday Mr. G8 years was walking down in when he was met by who is a man of perhaps 55 Without a word the nephew gave his uncle a blow in the fa felled him to the with a backward look or two at his prostrate retreated to his where he keeps bachelor Mr. Mckee soon and binding a steak over his secured a warrant for arrest oh of Four officers went to Rankin's retreat and - in the name of the Mr. Kaukin appeared at a window and called the attention of tho to the fact that a warrant like tho one they an is bis you try to outer this you see this I'll brain every man of ine St. and the The hurriedly placed out of axe range and settled down for a They have continued for five days the THEY ALL All the Great In Europe Financially 16.-Money is playing the biggest part in tho Eastern Russia is not in a financially to meet the draw ot a big war without terrible Austria's is aiso and ber those of are largely hold in Turkey is already on tho verge of and carries on national with the help of funds tiy the hypothecation ot every conceivable public security not previously mortgaged to and The purchasing power of the rouble today is actually lower tlian it was during the treasury was almost Bulgaria bos not ono cent in the and lives from to mouth raising money on credit she can. so weak has no stronger hold on Bulgaria than the terrible monetary The Bulgarian all will not further taxation without were almost by the were compelled at the point of the bayonet to make to carry on the the result of which was much clory for and poverty for to como for tho nation at Thus tens of thousands nre now in the of thines likely to fall an easy prey to the Russian lowered as it is in its is vory precious to the who scarcely know under tho present excessive what it is to own any of monetary equal in value to the The largest Russian public loans and most of the loans negotiated between the and tbe are held in in of tho part of the ilay when tbe hanks were open there was almost a panic at tho Gorman owing to the to sell out Russian under the impression Russia will soon be engaged in war that will in other nations besides tbe Thus for financial more ih in diplomatic reasons while impatient of restraint and eager to lay lier heavy armed hand on hesitates to enier a campaign tiie ond of no oue can but one result of which will surely be more monetary convulsions aim the empire is unable to face without grave internal Bulgaria is hourly feeling more and more tbe crippling effect pf national osity in resisting Russian who lias ample reason secretly to aim a deadly blow at holds back not only for fear of being taken at a disadvantage by but because lie knows a rupture would cause almost irreparable to merchants and the thrifty whose savings are in Russian The Bulgarian government is in hourly fear of tbe corruption bv the ot trusted and who are unable to obtain their be anso the peasants and taxpayers use to hand over tbe imports of the All those thus spurred by are now doubly anxious to of the Tho Chief of the October Karl head of the great hanking died suddenly today from heart Baron Meyer was of the German branch of the famous as his cousins Louis and Nathan were of Paris and His death removes the last of tbe three seniors aud leaves ihe business in the hands of the Baron Meyer Karl was about 7t! years of Another Baron Meyer of the English branch is of Karl secretary of state for foreign in tlie last Gladstone Thomaa B. Fuller of New Bedford New October B. cashier of tbe National died last at his residence in He had of the litigation Over the Will of a Queer Old He Used to Gather Stumps and Smoke Them in His New October preliminary examination ot witnesses In contest for tho estate of Miser J nines H. who died December 23, leaving a fortune estimated at from 8350,000 to 8500,000, was concluded at tho rooms of the No. 7 ' Tho principal are Joseph Luer and his who No. 177 tbo miser They are very and it was feared thoy might die before tho case could be called in tho Surrogate so testimony has been taken in order that it might be Luer testified that tbo James Henry had been known to him for Ho had routed a room in Spring where he lived before moving to No. 177 street He him a which tbe miser his wife and their strange lodger moved to the where Paine continued his He went out no one knew dressed in Ins rags and and would return before dark bundles of and tilled with cigar Those ho would tear up and smoke in a pipe or make into Ho never bad a firu In his room except be sot a lire with bis Ho asked the miser one day if he had an that be had S. 00 a the miser never liad any About a year ugo a lady but be would not see her or speak to hor. Luer carried some water to finding the as usual when in without Paino said be bad been robbed December 7. He said bis trunk hud been brokon and a large sum ot money had been 15 Paine was brought home in an ambulance having been knocked down in tho street by a His thigh was He had been searched at the station and found on He never left his bed and grew gradually weaker until r 20, when lio asked Luer to go to Ihe ho gave hlin aud ask John U. Ward well and William C. Anderson to come to to tbe who understood very little want to see for my will c Luer could not lind Ihe Paino saw no one for three days before ho and Luer found him December 2S. That S. Dingwall ot 830 Broadway came to the liouse with Allen G. Tbe next morning thoy came with a in which tbo body of tbe miser was Dingwall and tho room and found Tbo papers and things they took away in the wagon and put them in the hands ot the public The next day Paino was Luer saw nothing ot a will or anything a legal paper at Soon alter bis death It that Paino had loft a largo and bis Charles Henry and Elizabeth Paine Patch of liis put in claims to his be so in February last Charles F. Chickoring was appointed administrator of the estate lo act with Sumner E. Cloggett of a John H. nut in an claiming that thd miser did make a leaving him all Ho claimed the ho was executed in 1885, had been lost or stolen when Paino was Tbo heirs dispute was ii well-known journalist in Boston in 1854. Ho became boir to tho Peine estate which descended from one ot the signers ot Declaration of Ho became a but was soon publicly owing to some financial di becoming Ho packed his fortune ot in a trunk and came to New In the of 1885 he sold a lot ot railroad stocks receiving a check on tbo Metropolitan Bank for 83;)0,0l)u, A clerk followed him to tbo bank and saw him got tbo money in He the fortune in bis and on The belief Is that tho old who was 82 years was robbed of a before his Liberal Victory in 16.-'fliero has been for tho past two days the greatest interest felt here over tbe elections in tho Province of First reports showed that tbe Liberals on the Roil cry had carried the Province by fourteen Conservatives claimed bad been successful figures from every county received show that tho Liberals will have a majority ot six in tho next Provincial This is the first time they have curried tho House since except tor four months in 1878, under Joly is great rejoicing over the tho on terms with said to Tula corespondent itt bis own door this docs this It's this a groat brass band but it's the to the great of 1888." MIC. It tu iho u for Given Him in la. Scenes in a Day Glory for of Pine Tree Big Halls Crowded to Grand Reception Tendered iii the Wild Enthusiasm fhe Great Orator's The First Snow October 10.-Montpeliev looks as it some one had sifted flour ovor it The flour is and it is tbe first of the kind seen hero this Most of It canio last oie falling this October 10.-Tbo ground hero has been covered with snow all October terrific gale has raged on Lake tbo most severe for five yoara The Sandwich are covered with The Bullet Entered His afternoon Willie a son of Patrick at Boston railroad was in Grow's woods with Walter Henderson and other Young Henderson found a 22-calibro and not it loaded pointed it at It tbo bullet in his a severe a San October 10.-William Gillespie of James G. has entered tho order ot Jesuit Fathers at Santa Ho is 19 years old and has boon a at tbo college for a For sotne time be has bad an inclination to a Young Walker's was tbe favorite sister nf James G. was buried on the day that President Cleveland Hewitt and Roosevelt Nkw October ot tbe County Democracy waited Abram Hewitt and tendered him the nomination for Ho accepted it an I that his letter of would be for publication this Mr. has sent a letter today to of the County accepting the Republican nomination for Buried Under Torts of N. October 10.-While working in a large barley bin in the grain store of F. Bishop this Michael and John two old were under several tons of was poured onto by an accidental of a When released Burke was dead and r tha October recently chosen by tbe of tbe Abington National Bank havo held a and report a of will be submitted lo tbe stockholders at an early Tbe report is snch if tbe bank will Be open for business early m Novem The Yacht Sachem October 16.-'The yacht Sachem collided with a schooner off horo badly aud some damage Fire at October 16.-The furniture ot William tin Green was partially burned Damage ' all 50 op. 79h> 16.-Mr. accompanied by his son city at 12.30 Ont of respect to his wishes be was not met at the depot by a single Tbe two gentlemen woro driven fram the station to the Continental where they wore assigned rooms 20 and 21, fronting on Chestnut Mr. Blaine received no except State until lato In the after Ho was very tired and took a to the great disappointment ot the throng which crowded tbe State About tho first to obtain an with the guest of the day was a delegation from the coal consisting of Major Samuel Major John A. John S. and State Senator A. Their mission waa to ask Blaino to extend his tour through the so as to tho coal country and the northern Chairman Cooper was quite willing that tho bo favorably and joined bis eloquence to that of Senator Waters and tbe It was a long but finally tbe and earnest of tbo delegation and it was given out that Blaino will moot tho people of and Lackawanna next Cooper took a in to see and President Edwin S. tho Young Republicans arrived shortly John City Solicitor and a number of others dropped Mr. who is a prominent Republican and who Ohio and Indiana with the presidential candidates two years was heartily received and enjoyed a pleasant little chat William F. Anderson was introduced by Chairman and asked Mr. Blaino if ho liad received an invitation which had boon forwarded to to attend the First Church this The reply was that he had and then Mr. Blaine gave an of Memory for which hols Ho recognized the first church as being located at Seventh aud Locust and spoke of the many times ho had listened to the preaching of Rev. Albert Barnes thirty Ho also referred to a visit paid to by Mr. Barnes for the benefit fit his and mentioned byname Rev. who occupied the pulpit 4>iriug tbo absence ot tbe Mr. Blaine said that ho would be happy to attend tbe if ii was ot all Ho remarked that he would go to tho North Broad Street in tho morning and would visit Joseph Wharton in tbo and if did not prevent would be at tho First in the During tho of tbe afternoon Mr. Blaino rested quietly in his and after dinner was taken to tbo Academy of by Edwin S. Major P. Bowman aud Charles F. Broad tho vicinity of the of waa black with men and women at 0 o'clock this Ten to get in tbo single door that was opened at 7 Men with pain and in tho he tickets were given out several days and men sold them for a dollar a piece in ibo Every prominent man in Philadelphia was in tho audience. Only OOOO people could got into tho Academy of Music and more tried tn get into tho meeting hold in would only accommodate 3000, After Blaino bad spoken for an hour In the Academy of he went to In both houses the vast him for ten minutes beforo he could got a to there has novor been such a demonstration in When Mr. Blaino left Horticultural Hall he was driven to tho Union league Club where he given a and till n from tlie big brown stone he addressed 10,000 who stood in a solid mass on Broad Ho was interrupted with and cries of tho next One great feature of tbo was tbe presence of most of tho prominent Democrats in in this city and many of tlie leading Democratic There were 2000 ladies present in tbo Academy ot Music aud about 800 in Horticultural Although the stage tickets were given ont days men paid apiece for Nearly 1000 of the most prominent men in this city and Statu were on I bo Tbo town has gone wild over When his carriage up from the Continental Hotel to the my of Music a crowd of at DOO followed cheering all tbe Blaine looks thin and and never looked so badly at any of bis previous A feature of tbe great crowds in the streets was tho good nature of Five hundred policemen tried to keep and no reports of clubbing or arrests were One whoso name could not 00 was badly hurt in tbe breast by being in the crowd at the Academy ot Blaine's serenade by tbe Young Republican at tbe Continental late was a sight that won't soon be The streets were black with people and the horse cars were blocked for nearly an From tho roof ot tbo Union Republican Club was en display of fireworks and booming of Special trains on all the railroads brought about 4000 strangers to tlie who be- | longed within a radius of fifty They I Before Blaine got to bo and Chairman Cooper in while tho band played an overture of dance Mr. Blaine looked bis big and kept lime with bis hand on tho velvet arms tjl tho big chair ho sat in. Chairman Stewart introduced and for minutos thero was mad Men stood in and women waved and waved their Mr. Elaine waved his band to to keep quiet Ho said in a You miiko it for mo to lind in 1 can suitably express tbo I fool lor your great From no Stole could tbo bo so welcome to mo us from tbo and tho State of In political discussions of public questions the first Is upon must have tbe ability of pr can't honestly differ I do not to to you tonight the of the for I fool that no party can live simply on Lot dwell upon tbo record of the party to claim not for what wo havo but what wo da foel tho question of tho dividing I foel that 1 am carrying to Newcastle when I beforo a Pennsylvania in tbe ot tbo ot and tho speaker turned to D. have livett nearly 100 years under Federal Wo ought to have had to pronounce an honest and fair our driven to a point where there is no say are other considerations to bo and thus avoid tbo real I venture to say the six leading manufacturing Stales of how England and New Now and havo now at workmen's savings in hanks against deposited In Great free traders claim that while tbe Eastern Status woro wealthy and tho Western States did not nny such on tbe and consequently that did not all but was a source of profit to the East was a of loss to the West To illustrate argument selected tho State of When tho party camo into power assessed valuation of Illinois was 8800.000,000. Now it is this may not represent bank it represents tbo that is In tho stronger and more unfailing source than any bank could soil its stops tbe foreign I read the speech ot a mugwump from bis adhesion to tbo His informal had already been Ho said that would and could only when this doctrine ot wai throw Now England and Pennsylvania out of tbo leading manufacturing Now York which represents both and manufacturing statistics show this that from 1790 until the day Abraham Lincoln was a period ot or ouo year longer I hail tbo allotment of life to man of and all deposits representing the work and wages of tbo laboring men aro but while the savings ot today aggregate mure than was beforo the inauguration of Mr. f which covered a period of All tho foreign shipments from this before Mr. Lincoln's was not one man in 10,000 who thought ot forcing tho ButTrago of tbo race upon the people of the men training and and wo will leave that groat question to tho people of tho United He said to the up reconstructed States wo will admit you into the Union and lot you for To that ond wo tho amendment and said if you to it wo will your Every wise man it was a great step toward tho future of tbe When that was submitted to TUe Southern the pension clause was Wo in Congress said tho addition of this clause to was o great debt incurred upon the and tho and obligation to pay it was inserted In tho Wo Horo aro tons of of men who wont to and their widows and orphans bo taken care and that was n ISO embodied in tho By a veto of. of Congress this was agreed We said you shall regulate your own but if yon exclude men In the South Irom the right to veto yon Siball cut down your ill Now their bands still dripping i In tbe blood ot tho said tbat I were not satisfied with tbo to our i wo bad but we want the liolo The question waa Iho rebels of tho South wore than and Congress they As soon as tbo robols got possession thoy on every thing had agreed and since hvid control of Congress put in fraudulent At tirst thoy said wo won't havo any niggers Thou said wo won't havo any white muu from tho bad to and now tbat tbo Democratic party is in thoy lake another and in Mr. tbe who is an saya be won't allow any Republican candidate our for You tako those cloven States and compare the colored vote and and in throo of t tbe majority is on tho side ot the colored aud the whole population of does not tho black by more than The white mon havo and In tho district of thoy sond Ireo traders to which may decide tbo fate of the Tbo roach cm the ono side to break down tbo and compel tho Northern labor man to compote with Uio ill-paid foreign labor A man Irom North Carolina asked me what 1 thought was tho average cost ot the in which tbo field and ho assured mo It was not more By this nefarious practice of Democracy tbo Southern laborer lives in nothing more than a pigsty on a Pennsylvania Tho Now York Times and tho Evening Post and papers of that asks ua what we're going to do about it. we're going to force tho country to action with an as great and strong as that forced the British to cousider Ireland's Russia to lier and as a public criticism as last tho of Spain to make free last slaves ot We'll tho so that the Democratic caunot breathe in it and A A Man Up in He Speculates oa Refuse Ore and Five Million In Two John T. Jones Bff comes a Leading had no hopes of bearing Blaine but I came mostly out of curiosity to see a big city of 1,000,000 people in a blaze ot Republican Statos as a value ol about Ill twenty years this government bad an trade almost double that of the Buy farmers don't go into business that is and there has been a year in the history of this republican that began to realize what it has under the productive If it were not lor tho 10,000 mob who are artisans would Uo obliged to turn lo toil on iho going to sell our if we do not havo a laboring class to it. How dangerous it is for any nation to roly on its trade being kept up by other England and Russia aro like tbo boys up to where 1 went to When thoy got into a row it wus ono was afraid and the other Russia has her railways all through bor empire in hopes ot carrying hor to and fear would some day get into country with a ol A. Free Writer in this country who wonld ho a man of groat fame if others of him as be thinks of himself has just a great deal of trade at With our Continental urea covering States and nino Territories wo trade and soil without any tax being imposed nation in can show nny to A Philadelphia merchant can send bis goods over Slates and nine Territories without any England has no such free In Canada thoy levy duty on England's does not havo free trade except in England and and very to tbo of novor was a nation in tho world so fitted lor a policy as tho United in a narrow from ocean to producing only ono or two natural not titled lor but producing in quantities cereals and all other productions of the Republican party stands on tbo doctrine that whatever can be as woll lo here as m other countries for country be made II any calamity should happen to the protection ol who has borno this 011 her in times ot and and has led in great it anything destroy tbo gloat power of Pennsylvania on this is no man the borders of the United States who can tlie great to the country that would men who are trying to do it aro the men who are to do It In the name of For thirty years a itory The average citizen of after thought knew something about it and thero was a third and this party was to divide and commit to the tender of tbo Tbe parly of Pennsylvania has at its last convention that the of tho Statu should decide the Just what tbo ol said years ago and Maine lias bad thirty years of But that won't suit tho Prohibition I believe there aro many upright men In Pennsylvania and Maine who may be 1 believe by In and by niy observation in that tho Prohibition party would even to moral treason with tho Democratic I tbo of Pennsylvania and tbo country will not bo diverted by a movement ol this I'm only repeating what 1 have said In my own 1 believe that if they should break down tho protective tariff and bring lu free they would give tlie cause of a deadly Uby is tho American mechanic moio sober than the The is paid poor he man who Is crowded down is met by Ihe brst I as well get When the mm sees no outcome aud no hope be is fitted for any desperate and it may good for society tbat ho commits no worse crime than getting One of tbe honorable speakers of tbo evening referred to the fact that in ot the past years the party been shoved out of by unworthy 1 want to speak on this because I am here as tbe guest of tho Republicans of and I want to antedate their point is that the party got no worse than THE FRIEND OF A Frederick A. the Editor Turns Dp Safely In where he is the Lion of India R. October - As strange and startling ns was ot A. the inventor and is the information of his alive and woll in who waa a newsboy and of the Press in this left his newspaper desk when tlie first public was given bore ot tho He contracted with Professor Boll to lectures through the country and afterwards took tho French capital as bis field for introducing tbe into Soon reaching Paris ho His and ho soon tho ot most important improvements tbat have tu make tho so valuable an 16.-Two ago there appeared at a forlorn looking At if he wasn't a thought be He wore a faded and probably second-hand suit ot a bine a slouch bat which had done service on some cavalryman during the and a pair of great cowhide For a while he worked about iron mines and was soon known as His full name is John T. Ono day Hematite Company by making them an ot a ton for tbo rock pilo or refuse ore which lay at their Thoy asked blui why be wanted tlie and received an evasive said ono of tbe Bile contains 500,000 tons of You couldn't buy ton tons and pay lor it to save your After aonio dickering the rook was sold to the money to be paid as tho refuse was Tho matter was only an incident in tbe life ot the party who soUl tbo rock for the and was forgotten in a few A week later tbo owners of tbo pilo woro surprised to see Jonos arrive on tho spot with a force of mon and and set the men at work removing the curiosity was but after learning he could sell rook at a and having had their little laugh at his gave It no mora Jones and his men worked away sorting and About half tho rock turned out to fairly marketable ore worth live dollars and fifty Beforo Ibis fact leaked out Jouns had bought other refuse of and was shipping it away under the very noses ot Ho shipped cargoes So where it was and gave excellent The man who bad been a tramp had brought an with blm fields of tho upper A special despatch from today saya the rock piles Jones has bought more than 900,000 tons of good and that Jones in this one speculation has made Owners of old rock and especially those who sold out to aro terribly mortified that novor sorted the piles and may be soon in large burs around with pick and by a wno nuts of rock into bis sample It is estimated that millions of tons of good ore lio in refuse rook Jonos and two mon from Iron mountain havo now a company for tho of working this now Jonos is now as a leading ' and drives from Ishpeming to throo miles a He also wears white shirts and Very known of his but it is said bo camo Irom If vou do not October 10 vou cannot nole at Statu his of and invention in this Gowor sot to work with machinery for aerial His were found in many but did not differ materially from many others that had tried in iho Franco-Prussian war after In different parts of at all of which bo claimed to be made extensive tor ascending in a balloon from All of bis appliances for navigation were Tbo ascension took refused to work as Gowor bad claimed it wind was out to sea tbat day and hud that ho could tho and that bis air ship could go to windward as woll as to jeered at this Tbo balloon went out to tbo only of tho big air that was ever found was tho which was picked up on tho many miles Gowor was given up for Ho bad not vory long tbo prima did not live with her American Now comes the story on Malabar hill in Bombay the vanished American is living in good while his Lewis is In Franco taking care of bis it IB is a great friend of a Indian and is the lion of a very lively 8
