FREELARD TRIBUNE puiusnEi) Kvxnr MONDAY AND THURSDAY.} THOS. A. buokiASYil L EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.* OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTS* • t (A, - " i SUBSCRIPTION RAT*S I.L Year Bix Months Your Months ... j Two Months... Subscribers ore requested to B {fores following the namo on the labetr 61 ■their papers. By reference to these tbey tM kscertain to what date their BUbec^ptfcU^^ jpafcLJtJTor instance: . rover Cleveland j Sn^ttf'fhAtGrover is ~d up to JuaifSKSSB poop'the figures in trance of tite date. 'lKeport promptly to this offiee rWcahre your paper. All Arxmoj he paid when paper la FREELAND, FEBRUARY 6. 1890. Live Questions. Professor Crunden's contribution, en titled "Seek the Truth," to which we will give place in Monday's issue, is tin? initial number of an extended series of articles which will appear in the TRI BUNE from time to time throughout the present year. The general character of the entire series is fairly indicated by the above heading—"Live Questions'' — by which is meant questions that are neither defunct nor stale; questions oach one of which is today a living issue, an issue which now divides and which in the near future may absolutely convulse the American people. Live questions are those which are now unsettled, but which demand settlement at an early day, and in the proper settlement of which all men, of whatever party or section are vitally concerned. Itoth the pro and the con of such ques tions will be laid before our readers, each one of whom, it is confidently ex pected, will thereby become better pre pared to judge for himself in the matter. These several publications will bo car ried forward in a spirit of absolute fair ness and impartiality. No effort will be made to give undue prominence to any proposed reform. On the contrary, no reasonable offort will be spared to lay before our loaders the vory best that can be said in favor of any proposed reform. To that end arrangements havo already been perfected with many of the ablest writers of the present day, both in Canada and in the United States, to contribute to this series. If it is true, as we are told, that every man can be eloquent about matters which he per fectly understands, it may be fairly assumed that the reform leaders of the country can write both entertainingly and instructively, each on his own chosen topic. I n his special line of investigation each contributor to "Live Questions" is a power in the land; hence their joint efforts cannot fail to interest the general mass of our leaders. One the very best things to bo said of a live quostion is that it has at least two sides, and we cannot expect to arrive at the truth without giving a candid hear ing to both. That is precisely what we believe in. Let us have a frank, open, candid discussion of every live question that is touched upon at all. To that end this journal shall be a veritable "tribune of the poople—and the whole people." TEN THOUSAND sheep in one herd were driven acrosH the plains from Bismarck to Forest City, S. D., recently, 'and 8,000 head traveled on in a bunch from that place 100 miles or so further. The sheep were bought in Montana a few at a time, and 150 miles of ter ritory were traversed in the course of making the big herd. The sheep were destined for ranches in South Dakota. HERE IS a notice clipped from the obituary column of a leading morning newspaper of New York: "Sullivan— Bridget Sullivan, the faithful servant for 21 3'ears of Mrs. John 11. Screven, No. 40 West 39th street, entered into rest peacefully on the evening of De cember 31, aged 60 years." I DURING the month of November 28 vessels loaded with corn left New Or leans for foreign ports. The shipments amounts to 1,607,539 bushels, and were the largest ever tnade from that city In a sipgle month. A NUMBER of converts walked over the ebore ice, crunched through the thin ice, and waded out Into the icy sea at Orr's Island, Me., to be baptized a few days ago. Even in the middle of sum mer the sea in that region is so cold that few people bathe in it. A "SOCIETY NOTE" in a Spartansburg (Pa.) newspaper tells of a girl of that lown who recently split a cord of wood in loss than an hour. The information 5s added that she does not split wood for a living, either. There's the right lcind of a girl for a poor man to tie to. ILLINOIS makes the claim that in three years she will be the largest rjiple producing state on the continent. Or chards containing from 10,000 to 15,000 trees have been planted in the south ern part of the state, and are said to be coming on in fine shape. COAJ. of excellent quality, and of ap parently enormous quantities, has just been discovered in Arizona, in the Dos jCobeas district, only six miles from the railroad. '• IT is calculated that 1,5G4 political conventions will be held in Kansas next year to nominate all the candi dates for various offices. HE WILL NOT RESIGN Voto of Censure Not Likely To Disturb Ambassador Bayard. GENERAL OPINION OF HIS FRIENDS Democrat* Who Consider Ills Utterance! i Illy Chosen, But Not of Sufficient Gravity To Call Forth Ac tion by the House. Washington, Feb. 4.—Among Ambns* ! sador Bayard's friends in this city the : report from London that the ambassa dor had intimated his intention of re signing should tho resolutions of cen sure ho adopted by the house is ridi culed. Said one prominent democrat and a man in close touch with the ad ministration, "the story is simply ab surd. Mr. Bayard knows full well that tho whole matter is a party at tack." While many democrats believr that Mr. Bayard's utterances were illy chosen, and, in fact, it is understood that the president is of the same opin ion, yet the whole matter is considered too trivial for any action on the part oi the house. There aro a few democrats, however, who, knowing Mr. Bayard's extreme sensitiveness to criticism, be lieve that it would be just like him to resign. Although the report of the committee will not be taken up till next week, its nature has been accu rately foreshadowed In these dispatches. The resolutions call Mr. Bayard by name and assert that his course has been censurable. They, moreover, lay down some general propositions on the duty of ambassadors concerning their relation to the domestic and political affairs of the country they represent. It is asserted that the resolutions, despite the rumored resignation, will pass by nearly a full party vote, and had they been drawn a little more mildly would have received some democratic sup port. Sympathy for Bayard Abroad. London, Feb. 4. —In its comments on the subject, the Morning Post to-day dis plays sympathy with Mr. Bayard. It contends that according to tho view of the republican majority the business of an ambassador in Europe is to declare that the American people are the high est product of civilization, and to dare anybody else to dispute this opinion at their peril. It adds that the affair is apparently another illustration of the humors of a presidential election. The Standard says that there is a painful want of dignity in the manner in "which Mr. Bayard's official critics display their resentment. The resolution, the dispatches to the embassy and the ourt ness with which Mr. Bayard is taken to task, exhibit the harsher side of public life in America in an unpleasing light. The paper expresses sympathy with the ambassador and says it hopes that if he retires America will share the re gret that this country will feel. YALE-HENLEY CREW. The Boating Manager* Criticized for Not Consulting the Students. New Ilaven, Conn., Feb. 4. —An un dergraduate in a letter to the Yale News protests against the action of a few boating managers in assuming to send a crew to Henley without the con sent of the university, criticizes their secret deliberations and declares that the proposed "crew will not bo a Yale crew, for Yale as a whole does not send it." The News, referring to this letter, says that the boating managers have not definitely decided the matter and have merely written to England for information. It suggests that when the information is received the matter of sending a crew be left to a univer sity meeting. THE PIANO TRADE FAILURES. Large Dosses During the Past Year Given as the Cause. New York, Feb. 4. —The liabilities of the Weber Piano company, which was the first of the piano trade which failed yesterday, are almost $275,000, with nominal assets. The Stuyvesant Piano company owes about $40,000 and has assets of about $25,000. No statement is made as to the money affairs of the piano manufacturing firm of William E. Wlieelock & Co., which went down in the crash with the others, with whom it had close business relations. Large losses during the past year by the first named firm is given as the reason for the failures. TO ENTER NEW YORK POLITICS. lte|)ort that Stephen A. Douglas, Jr., Is Coining Fast. Washington, Feb. 4.—lt has been an nounced here that Stephen A. Douglas, jr., son of tho "Little Giant," is going to remove from Chicago to New York and become a democrat in politics. This statement of fact is accompanied with a report that he will run for con gress from a New York district. Schooner Allison a Total Doss. Wilmington, N. C., Feb. 4. —The American schooner William R. Allison, which grounded on Frying Pan shoals yesterday, is a total loss. The crew left in their boat and were picked up by a tug. To Itepeal an Anti-Advertising Law. Trenton, Feb. 4.—ln the house last night Mr. Miach introduced a bill au thorizing the publication of the laws in the newspapers as before the passage of the Voorliees law last winter. 18,'250 More Troops for Cuba. Madrid, Feb. 4.—The ninth expedi tion sent out from Spain to Cuba will sail from Cadiz, Barcelona and Corun ua on Feb. 12. The expedition com prises 18,250 troops. I'igcou Shooting Contest. Monte Carlo, Feb. 4. —Ovarl won the Prix de l'Ouverture in the pigeon shoot ing contest here j'esterday. Verdavaine i was second, Roberts third and Paul liervaise fourth. MENTAL, PHYSICAL DIFFERENCE Woman's strength Is about two thirds that of man, while her height Is as 16 to 17 and her weight as nine to ten. Woman's lung capacity is in propor tion to her size much less than man's The pulse beat is from eight to ten faster than in man. Woman are more alike than men and more normal. Most geniuses are of the male sex. Woman is naturally con servative, while man explores new fields. In perception woman is decidedly quicker than man. She grasps a writ ten paragraph in much less time than floes he. Her perception of details however, is less accurate than is man's. Among all civilised races woman is both shorter and lighter than man. Her form is more rounded and graceful, less bony and angular, having relative ly less fat and more muscle. Woman's head is carried less upright than man's. The greater length of the firet finger as compared to the third la n feminine peculiarity. The vocal cords in woman are shorter and the voice higher and shriller. In respect to memory woman aro superior. In slow, logical reasoning they are deficient. The arts, science and philosophy owe their advancement more to men than to women. What woman loses In profundity she gains in quickness. In languages she is more apt than man. Differences in habits of thought be tween the two sexes is shown by the fact that if 30 men and 50 women were required to write 100 words as rapidly as possible without time for thought., in the woman's list will be found more words relating to the concrete than the abstract, the whole rather than the part, the particular rather than the general. FIRST THINGS. Modern needles came into use In 1545 The first almanac was printed in 1400. Post offices were established in 1404. The first watches were made at Nu remburg, Germany, in 1477. The first printing press is claimed for Copenhagen, in 1493. The first English newspaper was pub lished in 1688. The first copper cent was coined in Now Ilaven in 1687. The first steam engine in America came from England in 1753. Omnibuses were introduced in New York city in 1830. Glass windows were first used in England in the 18th century. The first American newspaper was published at Boston in 1790. The first telegraphic instrument was operated by Morse in 1835. George Washington was first in war and first in peace. The first railroad in the United States was opened In 1820. The first iron steamship was built 111 1830. THE COST OF WAR. Even Belgium spends every year 40,- 000,000 francs on her army. In the last 200 years France has spent £993,000,000 in war. Italy spends every year 14,000,000 lire ($2,800,000) on her army and navy. In less than 300 years Great Britain alone has spent £ 1,339,000,000 in war. The huge guns of modern navies can only be fired about 75 times, when they are worn out. The peace footing in tho Russian army calls for the services of 170,000 horses. The estimated cost to both sides of our own great civil war was $0,500,- 000,000. The army of Bolivia costs the people of that. Impoverished country £300,000 a year. The French army costs every year 075,000.000 francs; the navy, 209,000,000 francs. At Waterloo there were 143,000 men on both sides, of whom 51,000 were killed or disabled. BREVITIES OF FUN. Dora—"Mr. Spooner says he always /eels like a fish out of water when he is with me." Cora "Then you've hooked him, have you?"—Tit-Bits. Uncle George "Did you see the eclipse of the moon the other night?" Little Ethel—"No; we rat up late to see it, but the sky was so cloudy they didn't have it."—Chicago Record. "Have you seen the portrait of Miss Dawkins by Marulous Boron? It looks just like an old master." "Do you think so? I thought it looked more like an old maid."—Harper's Bazar. Jayson—"Say, Wilson, do you ever expect to pay me that ten dollars you got from me some months ago?" Wil son—"Certainly not. Don't you re member you said not to pay it till it was convenient?"— Life. An Illustrious Family.—"The young man whom I wish to present," said the hostess, "belongs to one of the oldest, best-known families in the world." "Indeed!" "Yes. Ills name is Smith." —Washington Star. SPICY POINTS. After being peeled from the tree the cinnamon bark is piled in heaps in or der thnt it may ferment and thus en able it to be more readily cleaned of the epidermis. The name of the clove Is derived from a Latin word, signifying little nail. It !is a remarkable fact that in every civilized language the name of the clove has this signification. The nutmeg tree was distributed nil over the east by the nutmeg pigeon, this j bird being fond of the fruit and trans ! porting the seed to many quarters j where the plant took root and grew. In the West Indies red pepper is a favorite remedy for many ailments. In all cases of sore throat it is used ns a gargle, while it is regarded also as a scarlet fever and scarlatina. DE ANDRADE A FRAUD The Governor General Deoeived His Government. PERMITTED PLUNDER AND MURDER Reported Personal Friends Deserving of Distinction for Valor Who Never Rncoiiutered the Rebels—He Has Been Recalled. London, Feb. 4. —A dispatch to the Central News from Lisbon says that R. do Andrade, governor-general of Goa, the Portuguese colony in India, has been recalled by the government. Uoa has boon the scene of a revolt against the Portuguese authorities and a number of the troops thore joined the rebels. It has been discovered that the telegrams sent to Lisbon by do An drado tolling of bloody combats with, and victories over, the rebels wero apocryphal. In his dispatch he men tioned officers who were worthy of distinction for the valor displayed bv them in face of the enemy. Those offi cers, it transpires, are personal friends of the governor-general, and it has been further proved that neither they nor the troops have ever met the reb els. De Andrade increased his own salary from six to ten contos of reis, and permitted his adherents to plunder and murder people in the colony. It is likely that he will be severely pun ished. J P DON'T WANT HIM TO GO. Prominent New Yorkers Join In the Pro test Against llalllngton llooth's Ilecall. Lew York, Fob. 4. —The meeting last night to protest against the remov al of Commander and Mrs. Bal lington Booth from the leadership of the Salvation Army in thi country filled the main floor of Carnegie music hall comfortably full of the friends of the deposed leaders. Chauncey M. De pew presided and ministers of almost every denomination were present. Mayor Strong sat by the right of the chairman and made an address, as did also Bishop Andrews, Rev. Dr. Strong, William 13. Dodge and Rev. Dr. Brad ford. Mr. Depew began his address by reading a telegram from Bramwell Booth, "chief of staff," to the effect that General Bootli was now in India, but that the recalling of his son was intended as no discourtesy. With this little prelude the speaker went on to say that that was all very well, but New Yorkers had away of doing things and saying things without much regard to what London thought about it. This was not done, he said, in any bragging spirit, but in the interest of letting the kindred across the sea know that the infant hero had many views of its own. Reso lutions were then introduced and adopted urging, if consistent with the best interests of the whole world, "That Commander and Mrs. Booth be allowed to remain in the positions in which they have been so abundantly blessed by God, in which they have won the honor, gratitude and love of the American people, and have led on with inspiring zeal all the members of tho army in their work of rescue." RECENT OUTP-'.orc; AT CESAREA SL Hundred ana . ..ay I'erannt Klllc.l, Hotuen llurned and <iirl Abducted. Wilminjfton, Del., Feb. 4. —A letter has just been received by an Armenian residing- in this city from a clergyman in Cesarea, Turkey. lie advises the Wilmington Armenian not to mention the Armenian troubles in his letters, as "it will do us no good and might harm us greatly."' The writer further says: "llie following seems to bean accurate account of the recent trouble in this city: Six hundred and fifty killed; 400 wounded, many fatally; sixty houses burned and 400 looted. About 100 girls were carried away, but all but ten or fifteen were allowed to return. The loss by the looting of the shops is esti mated at 8550,000." Ho Feared Poverty. New York, Feb. 4.—Although he had succeeded in dispelling from the minds of his family the idea that he hud had business reverses recently, there is now no doubt that the act of ex-l'olice Com missioner Stephen 11. French in com mitting suicide yesterday was caused by his knowledge of the fuct that ho was practically ruined financially and by his feur of passing his remaining days in poverty and dependent upon his relatives and friends. He was very well known as a politician in this city and state. To Bfgln the Work Anew. Springfield, Mass., Fob. 4.—At the city government meeting last night it was voted to set aside the work of last year's high school commission and bo gin the problem anew. The previous commission recommended plans for a building costing over 8300,000, whieh were accepted. Change of Quartermaster. Philadelphia, Feb. 4.—By the direc tion of the secretary of war, Major J. V. Furey will bo relieved from duty as chief quartermaster, department of Dakota, and will proceed to this city and assume charge of the general de pot of the quartermaster's department here. Suicide of Cashier Barnard, Washington, Feb. 4. Comptroller Eckels, beyond knowing that Cashior Barnard of the Fort Btanwix, N, Y,, National bank was a defaulter when he committed suicide, knows little •lse as to the bank's condition. He has telegraphed Bank Examiner Van /ranken to hasten his report. <ioll IteHcrve Down to #47,702,040, Washington, Feb. 4.—The treasury gold reserve at the opening of businesf this worniug stood at 847,792,049. GRAVEL CURED (Philadelphia, Penn., Item.) A healthier, heartier, happier man than .John J. Noill, of 2437 North Eighth street, Philadelphia, could not be found in a day's soarch. The fact that he is still alive i 9 a constant wonder to his friends. In the fall of 1889 he began to suffer indescribable miseries from stone in the bladder. Consulting an eminent physi cian in Philadelphia, he was told that a surgical operation was necessary. So much did he dread the result, for if un successful it meant death, that he put off the evil day as long as possible. While in this fraino of mind, he heard of DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY Although disheartened, on July 1, 1893, he bought a bottle of it, and "within a month had experienced beneficial results, and before he had finished the third bot tle, the gravel was completely dissolved and his sufferings at an end. Mr. Neill feels that he owes a lasting debt of gratitude to Dr. Kennedy's Fa vorite Remedy and for disorders of the bladders and urinary organs, says "it will effect a cure if one be possible. Favorite Remedy is prescribed with unfailing success for rheumatism, dys pepsia and nerve troubles in which it has cured many that wero considered beyond the aid of medicine. All drug gests, 31. <JWMUUWI>. DOCTOR lAAMMM Acker's ENGLISH Remedy will stop a cough in a night, check a cold in a day, and cure consumption if takon in time. If the little ones have Croup or Whooping Cough, use it promptly. Croup is a very fatal disease. P those at cCM J*JL'/ ' fs* tacked die. The great The disease progresses so rapidly that the loss of a tew hours in treatment is often fatal. ACKF.R'S ENGLISH REME DY will cure Croup, and It should al ways he kept in the house for emergencies. A 25 cent bottle may save your child's life. Three sliest Ac, AOo, sl. All Drngffists. ACKER MEDICINE CO. 16 & 18 Chambers St., New York. MANSPIEXD STATE NOIiITAL SCHOOL. Intellectual and practical training for teachers. Three courses of study besides oreparatory. Special attention given to preparation fur college. Students admitted to best colleges on certificate. Thirty gradu ates pursuing further studies last year. Great advan tages for special studies in art and music. Model school of three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen teachers, beautiful grounds. Magnificent buildings. Large grounds for athletics. Elevator aud infirmary with attendant nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything furnished at an average cost to normal students of a year. Fall term, Aug. 28. Winter trim. Pec. a. Spring term, March 16. Students admitted to classes at any time. For catalogue, containing full information, apply lo S> „ ALBRO , Principal, Mansfield, Pa. \ tBO W tSr tj rocers can tell you / ES n those who buy / E& SEKLIG'S KAFFEE \Mr saved keep coming back 1 , . for it. Vou can't # by USing keep on selling a XSEELIG'S P° or thin s, to the / KAFFEE same pe°ple \ sc. a package and makes de- i AN ORDINANCE.— TO open, lay out and dedicate to public use Chestnut street, west l'ront its Intersection with Ridge street to Laurel street, in the borough of Freelnnd, Luzerne county, Pennsylvania. Re it ordained and enacted by tho burgess und town council of the borough of Freehold, ami it is hereby enacted by authority of the same, that Chestnut street, from its intersec tion with Ridge street, west to Laurel street, in the borough of Freeland, be extended and opened for public use to a width of thirty CIO) feet, exclusive of sidewalks, whieh shall be six hi) feet wide on eaeh side ol said street. Passed Html lv in council Monday, January 6, 181HS. 'ihomas J. Moore, president. Thomas A. Buckley, secretary. Approved January £i, IHOO. Putriek McLaughlin, burgess. SWEETHEARTS ALWAYS. If sweethearts were sweethearts always, Whether as maid or wife, No drop would he half as pleasant In the mingled draught of life. But the sweetheart has smiles and blushes When the wife has frowns and sighs, And the wife's have a wrathful glitter For the glow of the sweetheart's eyes. If lovers were lovers always, The same to sweetheart and wife. Who would change for a future of Eden The joys of this checkered life? But husbands grow grave and silent. And care on the anxious brow Oft replaces the sunshine that perished With the words 'of the marriage vow. Happy Is he whose sweetheart Is wife and sweetheart still, WhoHe voice, as of old, can charm him; Whose kiss, as of old, can thrill; Who has plucked the rose to find ovor Its beauty and fragrance increase. As flush of passion Is mellowed In love's unmeasured peace. Who sees In the step a lightness; ' Who finds in the form a grace; Who rends an unaltered brightness In the witchery of the face, Undlmmcd and unchanged. Ah, happy Is he crowned with such a life! Who drinks the wife pledging the sweet heart. And toasts In the sweetheart the wife! —Daniel O'Connell, In Domestic Monthly. Subscribe lur the TwyuNE. LIVE QUESTIONS IN THE Fit EEL AND TRIBUNE. Commencing with Monday, February 10,1890, and continu ing through the year, the TRI BUNE proposes to publish a series of able articles upon subjects of vital and general interest to our readers. Emi nent thinkers and writers of national reputation on Social, Economic and Industrial Prob lems have promised* contribu tions upon topics of universal interest. The list of authors, and the comprehensive group of "Live Questions" that will be treated by them, can bo seen on this page, and will, we confidently believe, merit the hearty interest of readers who are already interested in these themes, and are anxious to receive the most rational opin ions obtainable. All articles will be prepared in an inquiring and scientific spirit, and will he non-sectional and non-partisan. Vigor and simplicity of statement will be aimed at, and all phases of re form thought will be fairly and impartially presented. Upon subjects about which there is a variety of candid opinions, all sides will receive an equal op portunity to be heard, that the truth may, if possible, be ar rived at. This is the first co-operative attempt upon the part of able writers to thoroughly discuss all the interesting phases of social and industrial life for the masses who would be the beneficiaries of substantial re forms, and the arrangements made by the TRIBUNE give us the sole privilege of publishing the articles in this town. They can be read in no other Free land paper, and those of our readers who are not subscribers should have their names placed on the list without delay. CONTRIBUTORS. Hon. Carroll D. Wright. 11. O. Flowor. Thomas G. Shearman. Frances K. Will&rd. Hamlin Garland. Henry P. Lloyd. liolton Hall. Prof. F. M. Crunden. Louis F. Post. Prof. Edward W. Hem Is. William Dudley Foulke. Win. Lloyd Garrison. Mayor Hazen S. Pingreo. Senator William V. Allen. Ernest 11. Crosby, Lee Meriwether. Uabbi Samuel Sale. Stoughton Cooley. Prof. James 11. Dillard. G. F. Stephens. Hyron W. Holt, Judson Greneli. Alice Thatcher Post. Robert Bokor. Katharine Lento Stevenson. Judgo S. S. King. E. Q. Norton. Helen de Lcndrocie. Edward Osgood Brown. Rabbi J. L. Stern. George C. Worth. Josephine Rand. Manuel J. Prennan. Rev. John W. Kramer. Georgo V. Wells. Prof. Thomas E. Will. Dr. Mary Wood Allon. John S. Crosby. A. F. Broomhall. A. H. Stephonson, James C. Fornald. E. Talmadgo Root. Mrs. E. Q. Norton. W. F. Cooling. Frances E. Russell. John T. White. E. Stlllraan Poublcday. Rev. W. G. Todd. J. H. Quick. M. R. Leverson. Josephine Shaw Lowell. J. A. Wayland. R. Gratz Brown. Harry C. Vrooman. W. B. Addington. J. A. Gaynor. J. H. Ralston. James W. Bucklin. 11. Martin Williams. John F. Baker. Levi McGoo. J. S. David. Prof. M. 11. Chamborlin. John Filmer. F. B. Livosey. N. O. Nelson. Dr. J. W. Caldwell. C. B. Flllebrown. Bronson C. Keeler. Benjamin S. Terry. SUBJECTS. Lessons from the Last Census. Proportional Representation. Socioty nnd the Stute. . The Formation of Trusts. The Remedy for Trusts. Constitutional and Judicial Obstacles to Re form. The Evils of Restrictive Law. Is Liberty tho Solution of Social Problems? Direct Legislation. Why Socialism is Popular. The Science of Legislation. Industrial Conciliation. Is tho State Just to Woman? Is tho State Just to the Workingman? Present Day Phrases of Reform. Natural Taxation. Social Effects of Natural Taxation. Natural Taxation and the Church. Public Owners of Monopolies. Support of the State from Franchises. Government Ownership of tho Telegraph. Government Ownorship of Railroads. Socialism and Social Reforms. Speculation in Food Products. Speculation in Land. How To Make Farming Pay. Land Speculation and the Recent Crisis. Tho True Functions of Government. The Ggant of Corporate Ppwey. *~ Tho Cause of "Hard Times." The Remedy for "Hard Times," Tho Sympathetic Look-Out. Tho State Dispensary System. The Guttonburg System, Prohibition—Pro and Con. Free Colnngc of Silver—Pro and Con. Foreign Immigration—Pro and Con. How shall we Employ the Unemployed? What shall wo do with our Criminals? Causes of Lnrgc Fortunes and Low Wages. Home Rule in Tnxntion. Etchios of Natural Taxation. Tho Incidence of Taxation. Taxation of Personal Property. Railroad Pooling. Taxation of Improvements. Cause nnd Cure of Involuntary Povorty. Justice the True Charity. Railroad Stock-Watering. Tlie Etchlcs of Money. Election of U. S. Senators by Direct Yoto. Thoinns Jefferson on Natural Rights. The Victor and the Spoils. Tho Nationalization of Railroads. Spoliation of the Social Body. Cuuse and Cure of Strikes. Tho Fundamental Question. Public Libraries. Special Privileges. The Detroit Plan. Tho Relations of Poverty to the Social Evil. Natural Wages. Relation of tho Church to Social Problems. The Ethics of Speculation in Land Values. Government Ranking. Capital Punishment—Pro nnd Con. Scientific Money. Competition vs. Co-opcratlon. Labor Commissioners. Evils of the Gerrymander. Justice as a Cure for Immorality. Should the Patent System bo abolished? True and False Patriotism. Would tho Single Tax Theory Result in Con fiscation? Social Discontent-Its Causes and Reraodies. The Telegraph as a Part of the Postofßco. Impartial Suffrage. The pthics of Free Trade gad Protection,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers