i i The Somerset Herald. The Whirlwini ''Or.:. ? rARB M, rpcnns of Publication. iii!i.li-d every W.tliieiJ;t.v morning at r. , ,. r am'"'" f l"id ,n advantv, otherwise I.- .- ill iicarial'ly ! . Iianr-J. ,. u!. rtiiu will l- diM-onlinued until a maraz I''1 T.istti lusters nc . viintf " uotif.r us when u'riUm do mil fc ., th.-ir will be held rw.pom.llde flrli- ,ulTiiion. ..,,it.I- i- removing from one p.ist.ffieo to another -fi.sild Pv u "' nam" 01 ,he " rr s- prtsteiil offline. Addresa Thk isimekset Humus KoHKILsf t. Pa. V I- - HAV. c. W. WALK1.K. il r.W & ALKr.lt, IT. iKN FYS-AT LA W. nd NuTAItY I'l ltl.lC, roiiti-rstt, Ta. l ' a fl ' 'K N K Y-AT-LA W. Nit 17.1 Fourth 1 llimiurg, i a. J. v I'.KKKKV. .vn'liNKV-.VT-UW, Kolllersct Ta. i.;li. II , :it-v.- KilTV IIok sji.iv. UiVKV M. BKIiKI.KY, AlT.iliNKV-AT-LAW, Somerset, Ta. ; iii Kin-t Si.lioii.-tl Kai'k. HOl.BKKT, All.'UNKY-AT-I.AW, A. ilt- villi -M H. t'hl. - i oiler, n. scull, j A-1T.JKXKY-AT-I.AW, Somerset, I'a. i. w. hiksf.ckkk V Arr.jKXKY-AT-I.AW. Somerset, Pa. ,;;,-, in Trimms H"- "PI"""- "-"rt IL SCTT, ATK'KXKY-AT-I.AW, Somerset, i m ArK'llXKY-AT-I.AW, Somerset, Pa. u- li WihiNT.. J. ci. IMJI.U w'ihiNTZ a m;lk, lV Ari..KXKS-Ar-LA, Somerset, I'a. VYi.n.-prompt attention to l.usimw cn- 1, J . ft..tli.-.r-.rei..s, rset :.l..ta.lj.....l.u; i ' Mint- in Trim House Kow, o.iimI- tin I 'rtirt HollM-. K"TINK HAY, AIT"KNKY-AT-I.AW. Somerset, I'a. 1.1. Tin T..nl Kstatc. Will attend to (..j-... .-mru-ied I" l.ii-carv Willi prompt- .-. ami Itd.-lll... TOIIN H. mi. J aIT.pKXKY-AT-I.AW, Somers.-t, I'a. Will .p.ii;.tlv attend t- a" I!"'" ," 1,,',.. M.....y a.U ;....vd .mi -..ll.t I...H-. OIlBt ill MillllllKrtll l.i.a-h- ti.IIN ). KIMMKIj, J AnliXK-AT-I.AW, SuLi.rs!, I'a. Vi!l:,ll.-nili'iallll-i'w n"1" " hi ft,r, i ii s. r l ...l a.ij.M..i.i "" "' ,., ,,..!-a...l t.l. iny. nil..-. "!. Maii.CiXM Jln1,alr ..lln.Hri..ir.-.rj Sl.MV. Jamks I., wan, An.iUXKY-AT-I.A. Sn:.i-i't, Ta. (. Hi.-in Maiutiioth Hlm-k. up Ktair. Ku-In.,..,- .mi Mam T. Kir-U f..ll-li..iis n.... I. . .Tt.il.- i- ul.-i. ntl.-i-Miiiiii"l.d all l.-.il l.ti-iii.i. nll.-ud.-d to Willi .nniniliii a:.. I li. I. -lily. A. J. -..I.11..KX. L- f'llK'l'X. CM)I.1'.(KN A t)I.lti)UN', I ATl.iKXKYS-AT-l.AW. Sniii.-rs.-t, Ia. il huM.i.-M .-nlriKl.-d I. our raft- will I i.r.mii.llv and taitlifully Mli.iul.-d I". "11.-. li. hi. iiia.1.- i" s..n.er.-i. l-.lf..rd and ailioin iut cunii.-s- suin-.-yiiijf and vonvcyaiH-iiis din.-..ii r.n.liail. l.-nii II. U 3i-UAWKY-AT,.AW. S.nn.-rH.1, IV. Will iiriii!.v in Sonn-ix-t and Mdjoiuiiiff ciiiiiii.-k. Ail lu.m.-.-iiirustd to I. no will r.t-.-iv- r..i,iui i.ii.-i.iioii. A. H. 1 ilTK" iTlL W. H. IUT TKI- ( lOFKKOTH A Kl'lTKU s ATI iUX K YS-AT-I.A W. s.iii.'rsi-l. Ta. All biKin. . ntni.i.-d to tli.-ir ran- will t- l.-lliV Mild plIIM-tUMlly Mll.1ld.Hl I". I'llH .- on Mam I'nc Mr..-t, liH.il.- .Ualtiliiolii lii- k. JV. A!:oTHKIt-s, M. I-, J'HYsltTAN Msrii.il-tX. Soin.-rhi, Ta. Itii-.-on ratri.rt rttrH-t, n.-ar K. K. siati.m. Xi;Hl .-ail. at olti.-.-. DIL I. V. SHAFFKIl, Til YSH I AX AMSL'K.iKX', SniMr-t, I'a. T.-nil.T" hi pn.fi-f.iiial -r i.- to the cili ol iiiin i.-l and vMTiuity. Olli.i- ii.-xl d-r to t oinlii.-r.-ial 11..U-1. TAIL J. M. LOlTHKIt, It THYsirlAX ANUSl ltiiEuX, t:ti .-on Main .tri--t, n-ar.rf Iirus store. 1) It. H. S. KIMMKLL, Tfinl'p his nfi-sum;tl wfvUn t tho riti h Mnirtllv t iimiK'i Ik-mil itmnJ at bis f- U vuU M.illl l--ift uf 1'kilIHlUtl. DIL J. S.Mt -MI LI-EN, . i.mtuutt in l.-ntisiry. iiv ikv-ial utt'Ulin to the prvwrvalioii f Up- ii.tiurul i-th. Artittrial M-ts inirtl. All . nti!iv tfuaranl- J i.-fa-t "- 1 '"ht lit the nxtiiio nvt-r I-. H. Ihtviji A i o' Mm-, o-ni-r Mam 'n. and llalnn stn-ls. Oils! Oils! Tu A'::"tu- U limine IMwImiiy Ii4rt-I'ln-tnin:. I'a iiuik-sa txNt-uiHy of iiutijiitai'turnts ir iIm lviiiTtH Ilumin3ting t Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, Tual ran ( madr from IVtroleum. Wr rhal-l-t.g,'.-uiiiji:.h.Mj -iili t-vt-ry known Product of Petroleum If y.u wi.b tiir most uniformly Satisfactory Oils l.N THK American Tarket, A.k for.Mjrs. Trad.- for Kminvt and vicini ty .u.ili.-d t.y IVmK A I5KKKITS and KUKASK K.MisKK. s.iiirwt. Pa. ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. HARRY M. BESSIIOFF, MAKUFACTURMG STATIONER -AXI BLANK BOOK MAKER. UA.XXAM JILOCIv, Johnstown, Pa A. H. HUSTON. Undertaker and Embalmer. A GOOD HEARSE ad evtryUiilig -rrtMiuiiu; to fui-niU fum-Ulu-d. Somerset, Pa. r h id J.L. VOL. XLIII. NO. THE- First National Bank iK- Somerset, Penn'a. Capital, S50.00O. Surplus, SI 4,000. DEPOSITS RCCCIVCO IN LARGE tNDIVALl AMOUNT. PAYABLE ON DEMAND. ACCOUNTS OF MERCHANTS. FARMERS. STOCK DEALERS. AND OTHERS SOLICITED -DISCOUNTS DAILY. 150AKI) OF lUHKlTOIlS. Ultl'K M. HICKS, HKK K. SiTl.I JAMKS L. Tl "111, W. II. Ml I.I.Kit, JOHN- K. SOiTT, lt.iltT. S. st'l'I.U KKKU W. KIKSKi KKIU KIiWAUn SiTI.I, : : TUKsII-KXT. YAI.KXTIXK HAY. : VI. K TKKsl lKXT. HAKVKY M. 11KKK1.KY, : l AslilKK. Tlw- funds and st-ouriti.-s of this Imnk an- s- cun ly .n!-!.-.t in a vl.T.r.il.-d t'oi:i.i? 1U H iJLAii Tk.nik SAfr'K. TIk- only K;if- uiad.- als.- lul.-ly lUD!lar-rK)f. Bb Mm taty National OF SOMERSET, PA. XT. EiUbHthed. 1877. Orpnlzwl n i Natlo.il, 1S90. CAPITAL, $50,000 Chas. J. Harrison, Pres't. Wm. H. Koontz, Vice Pres't. Milton J. Pritts, Cashier. Dl rectors : SAMI KI. SN'YI'KK, JuslAH STKCHT, JOHN" 11. SXYI'KK. WM. KXTisl.KY, J. iN AS M. f m iK, Ji.HX STITTT, NuAll S. MII.I.KIV JiisKTH II. HAY IS, H AKK1S. .X sXYliKIl, J KK M K STI KIT, SAM. II. HAklilsoX. Cu-ilotm-n. of tli lc.nk will n-.fiv.'lli.-m.Kt lilwr.il tn-ntiii.-iitt-.iimM.-iit w!iiiai.-iifciiii,. -.irtt- wi-iii"g li iio ...nM " t-un l- atxiiiiiii'itiai.-u .. o...i. uiiiomit. , , . M.in.-v and vaiuaw.- . iin-.i uy n.- ... ImiI.T t-.-l. ljnti.-d kiiI.-.. with mo.t mipruwd liui.- In. k. t .ill.i-tions made In all p.ins oi inr i in.t-u Stat.-. t'tiaiv.tt liu.l. -r.il. AiwuiiK and d i-su mmi.-iu-u. IIIIIITI lilt! Ill HIST tl. 121 & li! F..ir;h Avo., PITTSBURGH, PA. Undivided Profits 1250,000. Acts as Ksmtr, (iuarilian, As-iLMH-e ami Hotviwr. Wills mvivcl f.ir an.l Iwl.l frt of rharffc. Husiii.s of rt-si.li iitsan.l iioii-n.i.U iits cari-fully ultfinlnl to. hjOHX 11. JACKSON, - rrvsi.'.-rit. JAMF-s- J. IHINNF.I.I V. I'rii.li-nt. FKAXKLIX l!i:oVX, - Smtary. JAK t UAI'I.IX, - Tr.:iur. r. JORDAN ti H1NCHMAN. Wt-an- now n-ady with our n. w and lanrc In- v.ii.-of Kini-f.mf.iil.iii.Ty ;.iK i.iilar lir.iii.l of Hiwuiti. and fak.-, Kancy tls of allst.rk-s.and t-r.-ry tiling .1m- rlainliie to a llrt--lMs-. lion-- to till tml.-rx .nmi.tlr, and to nupply n-id.-nt familim l any "X-ti-ut. fiiKMli. alway fn-li, and always off.'r r.1 at ow.-st flirunn. tiill and on.- "f Hip liii.Tt a--irtni.-iits .-r.-rr-arri.-d. JOSBAS & HfflCHBAH: 2711 Main Slfivt, Johnstown. Pa. A Quick Rclicf row kvkry Typk or HlADACHt Four Cardinal Points RcspcctinO hcaoachl Nf wr forcrt that all tiallr rvofit. liyquwt tnc Ui nrrc you kt'f tUc facadachc. Every heaHarhe i a prayer ot the eras Sjanhc 'ttciu itk kur F- AUNI. Should your headache mrrrcmi. Uvk. p- Muh hejtfhr. or ruxfic. dvprp4rc. or ke y ',r tnitt caused by worry, - ' laatic , uc KwrUNE. cty.rxceMecot any kiiJ iic U--t rrmcdy ever o4 or bram weansevs, uc Icted. Sl. sure, on tLurt aiuhs. ! deHulIy iju.k in actioa. Kottaukk eurw rretT type ha'laciie. epec taUv that dtarcwnclv fsamtul type prcuiui to Unites mffn-.nc Irom irnMeuUrily or utertae irri tJtroti, or wlioc duties rtsuire ibcm to taBu ior lo&g period. - at KOPFaLINE CURES iraM tMM. .gtiuTt, M.avcw. I...OAC1... ..on. r.om.iCM. ' MIN1.I. WO. DIO.ST.V. a.kH.Mra. .LI,Iie". ClMCUl-fT'OMf UMgt t rmm .sc.M.fc ailnBU aad coadiuouk b-r arnrc want gov ya- KOPFALINE In inval-ular for Tetctvn. Scholan. Pmcdcrs, StudrMM. Vtcrckjnti. K.I tort. Mca.tkos.ra sad Chiidrc. . tv.rrfc.ly wboK mtmt am at .11 UkeiT io e ckiI ol order. It N bolui7iT ul aMrr ail circuautanon ad coadituiM. Price. 5 cent. Sold by drufctiM iccucraliy, or .eat to aajr ad drew sa receipt ol price. So&a Faora.cTOaa. WINKELUANN A 8ROWN DRUG CO. ALTIVORC. Ml, U. S. A. So 5. MENTAL ! fw 9 ENERGYmj AVFR'Q Sarsaparilla M. Hammerlr. a wrll-known Imslnrs man o( llililir.i. Va., sniU tiiis testiiiunijr to tlie merits ol Ajrvr'a Sartapariila: -Sreral years 1211, 1 hurt my l.-j;. uie injury learme; a sore whicli k-d to rriHrIa. Mr sulleriiii;i wernexireiue, mv k-jj, from tlie knre totlia anklK. keiiiK a solid sore, which lieean to ex tend to otlit-r parts of the IkmIv. Aficr tryini; various remedies, I l.epin takiiis Ayer". Sarsaparilla, and. before I had finished the first bottle, 1 experienced treat relief; UiO secoud bottle ellccted a coiupieM cure." Ayer's Sarsaparilla rrepared by Dr. J. C. Aj.r & Co, Lowell, llaafc Cures others.witl cure you LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. Tlio w;inn sjx-11 will sii.-st this t-oiiifurtalili- ami it tort tlian ovt-r liiiilar frarmciit. We have all kinU in tlio Star Make, Tho Ix-st mailt-, with Tuir Tlaitttl a ml SHIKL1) FKOXTS, tunt down ami siaii.lin t-o'lars, in mat-rials sin-li as TKIUALICS, MADKAS, ZKl'llVU AND OXFOUII ( IiOTH. All Ki.-s, 3i iiji to 4i Tr.iii.iit ntt.'iition w-11 br- given to Mail Orders. H0RNE & WARD, 41 FIFTH AVi:XFI- CASH BARGAINS. WILL BE SOLD - - New. Kn-sli Suits of M.nt' l!ys and fliiidn-iis- flolliiiitf, v.-ry' kiw iri.-.s. MUST BE SOLD Former S. k of flutliiiia oir.-rir.ir n'ld s. Hmg i pri.-.-!. tiu.t iv.irtvly r.-alixe tt. JT. B. HOr.DERBAUIYI'S ClOTKING AND QRNERAl STORE, Somerset - - Pd. Jacob D. Swank, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Next Door West of Lutheran Church, Somerset, - Pa. I Am Now im-artl to supply the iulilic with Clot-ks, Wutrht-s, ali.l Jt-w-t-lry of all ilost-riptions, as Cheap :ls the CheajK-st. REi'AIUING A SPECIALTY. All work puarantettl. Iiiiok at my sl.N k iK-fore tiiakitii; yur purehasi-s. J. D. SWANK. m ART AMATEUR. Beit and Largest Practical Art Magazine. (The oc!y Art rtiriodi.-el Tr.-lod a Medal at the World a Fair i Ih p'Jtui3tr toaU tr'a wid to m.tlv 1 V ir I .'.; n firf . . or 1 1 math' I'm if lmr biu tjiu I I fit M ..MW . W . 'j. il .end toanronc J f C !J ciu.m a De-i 'III rrb ei'or piais III itis; and H' supple A. J rUn IUC wealil .end toanronc uit-uinii:g tine fuu en IDeo CaHT. with superb iKirrat-viiico" fruiiii i neDUry pafes ol dekigt (retjUl.r price iK-. Or FOR 25c. we will tend alao "Painting for Beginner ' ('JO prgoi. MONTAGUE MARKS, 23 Union Square, New York. Wn P:m-s liemedy for Catarrh is tfaa n I I Bert, KuieU to ! . aud Cbeape. I I I ( Bod r Drmtisf or t-at by mi. LJ trie. 5. T. BaidUae. Wama, Ta. l wolf, SLEEi!j CLEAR M (LONG: SKIN 1UFE! a 11 m 1 strongI! 3 !rorca inn ii JL JL SOMERSET, THE children; Only In kti'p tlM'in Nift, want) mid youn? ; The fix blv ftiit-iv, T!h Uit'Kiiii toDKUt', Tmri thul r kKsaway. Smili-s thnt wt win; A puUtU-s- of hiu. mly to kti jt llu'in m, Kntnk, init'uml pun; f ttir lull wU'liiu S lovingly ur. Our fn it ml tin y sliriiik fnnii, our li-t Ih. ir law ; i nxr :r wlit-tnv nil trluthn-vs Thi-y f-:trlt's!!y dntw. i mly it fetvp ih in ss wtt- IuiIhN Dual rltns, Kwti-t lips that lauh fr il, Swtv( tiling tliuf riiif ; I'urN that . tniln to vhvo, Ft ft tlKlt T tfUltlf, ti h frfNii st'p a wtuKlt-r, Ktdi lu-w uunl a pritts. i ny to k'vp tli"!u , Wiimt-ti mihI nit-1 1 An thr titiiifi ttutt rirt-Ktl us liviitly ttw-.i. i-nilt-unM kmI Im us, I ';t i i ut uml hi n mil', (iiLinliii!; our wt-akm-ss., lUnriu us hIoih;. Ti'inlrrly liio kin-f u-t, (Md tlHuui.ts and vayf liril .irw.y kt'p tm-asun Willi lift 'h ntpitl d.i ! ; (itMHl III US Wltitlil, uur Kiitist-t tiitu tir Hut, only to liuve iht-in sot Just ts tlu'y wrv. DEACOX KATE'S WIFE. IIY MILS. f. M. I.lVINtisTti-M- .Mrs. ltra.llt-y had t-uine up to lierk shiro with lu-r hiislian.1 ami many otli-t-rs to attt'tui the aiinunl ttnivotntion of their church. While she restiil in h.-r r.xiiii afl.-r the iiioniiiifr M-wimt, she h.-arl a conversation whieh iiiterert-.tl her, U-tween two men on the vt-rainla just iinilcr her window. Through the half-oju-n liliii.issheree iiiitl mie of t hem as Deaeoii l.ali-, a stunly farm.-r delegate, who had shown niae'i oikm! sense in the few words he had sjitiken upon one of the resolutions in the hiisiitcss m.-etiiifr. 'Whether farming ttiu lie made to pay or not, tl.-jH-n.ls a good ileal upon the sort of a wife man Ii.k" iK-amn I tales was saying, and this was the sen tence whi.-h tirtv.-tcd Mrs. liradley's attention. "If he has to run the farm and the ho.ie too, and il.-K'tid UMin hired help, ho can't lay anything up. Out-of my ueiohlmrs is in that fix; his wife don't know how to work h.-rst lf; she trusts everytliin to help, and she sp -nds her time pol'linjT almut. Things p ut sixts, and sevens ; their I miter ami ioul try are the p.Kirot in the market. I am s.irrv for him. I Ix-licve I've rot the liest wile in the e wntry, myself," he went on, tipping his chair hack airain.-t the house and t-ia-pin his handsover the hack of his head ; "she U ats every thini' there is piimr for work. She 'tends to everytl-.in herst-y; is up at daylight, and sometinii-s lvfor.-, her hutter is tip-top ; we tret the hi.-st prices jroin. She's a splendid conk, to;i; 1 never need to jrn awtiy from lioine to pet Tiod Victuals, now I tell you. Well, the fact is, she is as smart as a steel trap at anythinir she takes hold of. She makes all her own clothes and most of mine, and hoards the farm hands, and one-.- in a while also takes some city Imarders. I never would a Iki-ii so forehanded if it hadn't a lnvu for her. And she's always at home, summer and winter; I don't In-lieve she's la-en off the plan-, only to church, this twenty years." "I'.Mir druyuer' Mrs. Itradly ex claimed to herself, as the diii tier-hell put an end to the conversation. It so hapiieiicd that in the course of that summer Mr. and Mrs. liradley, wishing to find eomfortaMe tumrters for a few week-tin the country, near eiptlph to the city so that Mr. ISradley could jr in ami out conveniently, were, directed to H.-rkshire and to the houso of I Jeacoli Hates, Il was not until she pot scaled at the tea tahlc: in the cttol Hnim:-room of the Hates family one July eveninir, that Mrs. Hradley identifie.1 the man with an extraordinary wife. Mrs. liales.lid not liM.k in the lent like the h-jsy lm.-t-liiijx worker Mrs. Itra.lley had picturetl. She wasa small pale woman, with pray hair and wistful hrown eyes. Her low sjmken words were few, and her manner ajiathetie, as if life had lost its ll.tvor, if it ever had any. Diirinp the next few weeks Mrs. Hradley had opportunity to prove th.it I) -neon Hates had spoken truly of his wife. Her house was a iiiinleltifne-.it-nesj, her "victuals" were truly deli cious, each day she turned olf an amount of work, assisted Ly only one either air of hands, which w as truly in- c-redihle. "A working machine," Mrs. Bradley tiioupht, as she watched the treadmill round of skimminp milk, chitruinp, hakinp, tlressinir poultrj-, washinp, ironinp, t-.nikiii'ranil w ashinp dishes, hepinnimr at sunrise and not try attY' means concluded at sunset. S-inietimes in the twilipht the tired wom.-iu rested a few minutes, then Mrs. Il.-ailley, pityimr the narrow life, would try to awaken her interest in an article in the n.'wsjiiip -r, or a hit from an amusing b i ik ; but the weary listener usually nodded in the mi.lst of it. One i-venins; after ten, as Mrs. lirad- ley wandensl aiMtit the place, shecame uiwm Mrs. 15 lies, who was out under the apple tree enpaped in picking chickens. "You are at it early and late, aren't you?" Mrs. Hradlev said as she watch ed th swift finpers travel over the plump chicken. "I heard that you were p-rfti-tly remarkable, Ie.it I hail not imspined that one so p.-rsistetitly industrious cxisttsl." "You heard that of me?" Mrs. li.ites exclaimed witli nt ire intcsest than she had ever b.-fore displayetl. "HowtMuld you?" "It was when the convention was held at lk-rkshire. I happeiH-.! to over hear your husliand sounding yinir praises." Mrs. Bradley hoped that at List she had found a key to op-n this -closed heart as a gleam of surprise Hashed for Jail lll4-:illt tot tilt," .I'm cr' w iff, so she exerted all her powers erset ESTABLISHED 1827. PA., WEDNESDAY, of pleasing ; she praisul the flow er gar den, and admired the luxuriant vine w hit-h clanilK-retl over the wood-house ; but Mrs. IfciUst seemed ahsetit-mind il and less inclined to talk than usual. There was silent-," for a minute while she worked as if her life tleielldetl upon g.-tling tl m l- ut aeeitaiu lii-uueut. Mrs. Ilra.l'.cy was jti-t thinking how tiseli-s it w :us to try to pet anything out ofsip-h a wooden woman, when suddenly Mrs. l':it-s w ithout lifting her eyes, jerked out a .tlestiou. "Mrs. Bradley, Ishotildlike to know would y.iti mind telling na w hat it was Ianivl said that day up to Berk shire?" "Who? Mr. Hate? O'.i, he said he had the Ivst wife in the whole coun try r And then, s -arching her memory, Mrs, Bradley gave a faithful report of what she had heard. It was curious to note the ctlcct of lu-r words in the light which came into tin- sad eyes, and the faint llush whicli stole over the fad.-d checks. "Did Iaiii. l say that ?" The wistful tone and the starting tear were pitiful to the oilier woman, w ho iiihs-tcd in.t to see or hear anything. She broke ofTn cjiray of flowering cur rant, and said, as she tucked in her licit and moved away : 'Yes, he did, ami I ti:ile agree with him." And then remarked to herself "l'oor creature, she has a heart after ill :" It was an hour later when Mrs. Brad ley sat alone on the front pia.a, that Deacon Bates, his chores all done, came and sat on the upper stejw. He wasa man of much shrewd intelligence, w ho read his weekly religious pajK-r from end to end, an.l liked to discuss an ar ticle or a tl.K-tr'me with a bright woman like Mrs. Bradley. His wife was still bu-y in the kitchen, as the rattle of milk cans occasionally testified. Mrs. Bradley's thoughts followed the tired worker; her kind heart longed to make the weary life of this woman dif ferent. If only sot; icl mly would speak i few plain words to her husband, she reflected, and get his eyes opened. "Why not do that yoiir.-clf," said le-r inner voice. She .shrink from that, though telling her conscience that perhas she would sometime, if she got a good opportunity. The deacon, taking off his hat, ran his lingers meditatively through his gray lock-., and opened up on an article he had read that afternoon on tiie com p.irative merits of a trade or profession compared with farming. "I n my opinion," he declared, after de-s-anting at some length upon the subject, "the farmer has the liest of it every time; it's a healthy, independent sort of life, and he doesn't have to rk like a slave the year round. In the winter he can get time to tinker at odd hs and do a sight of reading U-ilcs, if lie's so disposed." Then Mrs. Bradley could not resist saying : 'And the farmers' wives? They, tw, have a good rest in the w inter t'airly idle, aren't they?" 'Oh, no, there's plenty of work, but it isn't hard. In the fall, after tht-U-r-ries are put up, comes the drying of ap ples and pumpkins. Then there's sau sages to make, and lard and tallow to frv out, When all that's done, there's i lot of sewing and knittingand c:ir-t rags. My wife makes her own carpets, and my clothes, and the Imys', all but our Sunday coats. Then it takes a lot of c.x'kinp tokn-p three or four appe tites going, and we don't have any help in the winter, usually." His li t nti-r could scarcely keep indig nation from her tones as she replied: Is it iossihle that all thiis added to the work of the summer? I do not wonder that a.-eording to the statistics a large pmjiortion of the women eon- fiu.sl in lunatic asylums are fanners' wives. It is a dreary life, making a woman into a jierfcct drudg.," "Well, I don't know-," the farmer an swered, musingly, "we must earn our bread hy the sweat of our brow. The Bible says that work's pood for us. I guess it is, and a wise provision of I'ruv- idenc. I don't know's it's any wor-e fir women than it is for men." "But it seems to me that the- lot of (he fanner's wife is less d'-sirahle than that of her husliand. A-cr.liug to your own account she has less leisure, nd then he sct-iiis to have m-re varie ty in his work, and it is relieved by sm ill iileasure.s. In summer it is m:st ly out of doors; then lie jumps into itis w.-i-ron and is off to town two or three times a week on errands ; and his neigh- li ir often happens along and leans on the feiuv and talks. At noon he hikes a nap in his chair or reads his paper a few minutes, but according to my oIh KTvation a fanner's wife Ls a drudge. She seems to have no time for these lit tle rest places, and the consequence is, all is dreary and monotonous. It is no wonder she loses her mind anil has paralysis ; for her work is never done." Ih-accin Bates sat silent a minute while lie stroked the gray stubble on his chin, then he said slowly : "I d'nojmay Ik- it's so. I nevtr thought about it just that way." Mrs. Hates come around the comer of the house just then, and took down some clotlnst from the line in the side yar.L Her husband watched her me chanically as she folded and plaeed them in the basket. "Your wife is a marvel to me, accom plishing all she docs." Mrs. Bradley slid as she watched her ; "but she looks worn ; she will break down some day suddenly, I fear. It would make a won derful difl'ereneo in this house to have her busy hands and feet still forever, wouldn't it?" The deacon turned and looked at Mrs. Bradley half w ildly, as if such a thing had never cross.-d his miu.L Then he pot up, strode over to the line just as his wife was ahmt to lift the Icisket of clothes, and taking it from lu-r carried it into tiie house. She fol lowed, amazed. X.it sine j th.s firtt vin ofthir married life had "D.m'l" offered to do any of her work. W'luit had come over him? AYheu Deacon Bates had anything special on his mind he w as wont to In take himself to the orchard. He went there now and sat down on a low, gnarl ed limit, and leaning his head against a tftv, tried t J thiuk over the torment JULY 18, 1891. ing words Mrs. Bradley had jiM spok en. Tli.-y nettled him. He told him self she ought to mind her own busi- li. -ss. But after all he had himself to blame. By his confession his wife was a hard workinp woman. It was too humiliating ! He had prided himself on U-iiig kind to animals and consid erate toward help. Wus it possible he had lieen cr.it-I to his own wife? It must look so, or a gmd woman like Mrs. Bradley would not havespikcii as she did. The deacon was a u.hhI man. lb' was not going to spare hioisclf now that his eyes Were getting w ide open, lie Went back over the yctirs when they first crime to tin-farm, "t'ynthy" was voting and bright. She used to talk and laugh then. What had changed her into the silent wonmn she now was? "If her busy hands and fe.-t should I- silent forever !" What awful words ! He had no more calculated imi any change of that kind than that the old eight-day dock w hi. h had ticked on for f iriy y.-:ir- sh , iM s i 1 I -aly L-.ive its place. And, then, that dreadful tlio'.iot ah i:it t!i- fir.n-rs' wiwi h c i:it: n ins i'i . H- hil r.-1 1 eii i i'.i to know that melancholy is o;i" sp.i-ics of insanity. Whitifthit st-de sh-mld I-slowly coming ujhui his wife, for certainly she grew more silent and sad year by year. It must lie that she worked too hard; when he came to reckon it up and tell over to Mrs. Bradley all the work she did, summer and winter, it was more than he had siip-xist-d. How could she get any time for reading or going out? And now that she thought of it, she iievt-r went any where, except to church and not always there, lx-catise often slit- was too tired How diifcrent it used to i be ! Once she fre-picntl v went to town i easy lou t eat any meat until the sun with him, am! thev occasionally t.-ok ! down. I have made this an in t -a with a neighl-or or drove in to the j violabh- rule during led weatli.-r. and sew in" soci.-tv. j as'a coiistspictu-.-I am never l-dht-red But" of latt? years work had 1-ccn s.i j a.ut or by th i litiou of the at- pr.-s.sing thai th. re had b i n no time ; mospocre, no ina't. r h-.w high the forgoing or inviting company. He j thermometer may s--ar. This morning h id just gone on buying more land and i for my breakfast I ate a piece of straw more cows :.ud employing more m.-ii, i "Try --rtt.-ake and tlrank a cup of so adding t . le-r lal-or, w hile she l-.ad "r" - F"r hmche-.ii I p-.rtook of but the one heliH-r tin v used to have ! some I- tlii.v and tomato salad and a when the farm was small. And as if j "'1 ,,r l' ' 1 wi -'" to diuocr in a this was not enough, he had encouraged j i'ii'ites, and, very probably, w ill h.-r to go o;i taking summer Nmrd- rs ! "r,iL'r a thick, rare steak, and j.ay pretty ,-ccasionall v, as -he herself had suggest- ! generous attention to it. Then I will cd long ago, one year w hell the crops i -onie oat, ami for an hour or two will h id failed. And he pret.-nd-l to think I she did it all la-ea'ist- she loved work so much. That was all stun"! Hu hid seen her stand in tiie tl Kr and look af ter him w hen he r ule off to tow n on a pleasant afternoon, and he hat! heard somethiiiglikeasigh ju-t as he start- j t'c'.tlany liie cast? m -spam ami nan, ed. Tiled ear, patient woman had not j a"'1. wl'- 1 ""Hiirtsl the reason, I was complained or said sharp words ; he ! t'M that a Spanish or Italian work v. i.-!icd sl. had, then maybe her pig- ! -"' would rather eat kerosene w ith a headed husband might have s.i-:i things j wick in it than meat of any kind during as th. y were. The truth was, the love ! the hot weather. I am not a vegetarian of money had taken ik-Hst-ssion of him j any sens,- of the won I, but I have and he had sacrificed everything. He ! proven to my satisfaction that a diet liad not even hinted to his w ife that " ' ' as I have suggested during the she must spare h. r-clf, and he had for- summer w ill preserve any one w ho f..I gotten to sjp-ak a w ord of praise. j low s it from sintering in hot weather." Be hated himself: For although he j HWi'.io Shir. had la-en mean, scitisli an.l grasping, he still loved the w ife of his youth. What would all the money and land he j There are still "red men" in iuiana, had scrap -.1 together lv to him when j n.. ri-;llr to Mr. Smith Delaour's re lic had laid h.-r in the old burying- ; j, ,rt I.-scciid tnts of the inhabitants at ground ? Tin- sturdy farmer, as he sat , tJu. time of its discovery. Th. y are ap there thinking these sharp truths in j juri.,,-v f thru- or more separate ori the gathering shadows, realized for a j Jhh. moment the desolation of going on I The oldest inhabitants are lvlieve.1 to without her. He l-owcd his head and j - the Warraus, w ho lea I a semi-am-prayc.l w ith all his soul that lie might j phil.i.Kis life, w ithout agriculture and be forgiven, and that he and his w ife ralht r as fishers than as hunters, might go together hand in hand dow n Where these people came from Ls not the hill to the gate that lea Is out of j known. Of more certain origin are the this life to life eternal. second set, the Arawacks, w ho were The darkness had settled down when ; driven southward from the West In-Deai-on Bates got up and wt-nt into the auiii jsLiiids. After them came a house. He had gone over everything, j whole scries of t'arib trila-s, who were had reconstructed affairs on a new l-asis j jiiso forced southward from the West and made several plans. He would j Indies. Ju-t la-fore the advent of the have no difficulty in carrying them out, j F.uro.eans the last of the Carib tril-s for his word had ever U-eu law in his j made its appearance, and its icoplc nwu house. If he had suggested any- j were known as the "True t'arib. " thing it must lie done, and this not on j In life and surroundings there is no account of tyranny, but liccause of the j great diffcrenti- liet ween any of the cx-old-fashioius! revereiici-forlierhu-litind ; Hing trils-s. They live in sin-ill family as head of the family which Mrs. Hates ; groups, the mutual relations of the had always maintained, and instilled ' members la-ing udmir.tbly regulattsl by into the minds of ht-r children. "Fath- i a very d'i-id.sl though unwritten tswle. t-r knws U-st," was lu-r unvarying de- They lss perfectly simple lives, the cisiou. i happiness of which sn-ms to lie en- It was not like Deacon Hates to say j hanosl by the inevitableeollisions with much alHiut his goo-1 r-sol ut ions, but j other tri'k-s, A sufficiency of food is t pr.Kved t pnt tlieiu in practice as pr.K-unsl by hunting and fishing and a ranidlv as possible. There was no light i primitive kind of agriculture. Their In the sitting room which lie entered hut that of the moon which streamed in at the long window. He thought tiie room was empty till he caught sight of his wife asleep in her chair. Her mild pale face upturned in the white light sent a iinp through the s 'lf-convicted man. He went over to j her and laying his hand on hi r head said, " "('time mother, you lK-ttt-r not waits up for the Imij-s. I'd go right to U-d if I were you." I He continued to niootli her hair as i he said it, and Mrs. Hates presently sat j up straight and wondering. It was long since her husliand had lost the habit of liestowing little endearments ; he used ) often to do this very thing in other days. Was Daniel going to die?" The next morning sm after break fast, Mr. Hates went away in his spring wagon, returning in the space of two hours with the strong, capable girl who assisted thejn on extra tsi-asious, an nouncing to his wife that Sophia Mills ; had come to stay till the ' summer's work" w as over. heft of the and nun I yotl keep her busy," he told the aston ished woman, "and you get some time to rest." In tlie aflt rnooii Mr. Bates drove to tow n, and as Mrs. Bradley had the tlay before said she wished to match some worsteds, he tiok her along, taking ot tu-ioii to say its they wire well on their way : "I'm much obliged to you, Mrs. Brad ley, for giving me a hint alsiut my wife. List night. I have Iks-h blind and dumb as an old bat. But 'nough suit!. T.iings'll be different. Xow I want to a '. another favor. I w ish you'd pick ou'. a t!r.-ss f..r my w ife a nice one that'll do for best. I'm ifoing to take her out West to see hi r sister when the crops are all in. Sh? don't know a word al-otit it yet." Mrs Bradley was delighted ; she just woald be glad to help. What woald heliki.? He "Oh, yiu must settle that ; something s .rt of Iaily like ; black I gw-ss ; and pet 9 mie of that soft white stuff" such as you wear, to go r.Hind her neck, and some rihltons and all the trimmin's." A more- dacd woman than Mrs. Bat"s could not b- found, when h.-r husl-and, that night, after every one else had gone to lied, presented her with a rll of liaiidsom- black cash-in--n "And t'ynthy," he s-iid "you must have it m:ile up nice like Mrs. Brad ley's, with some ribbm a Uniterm in the w inL" "What's the matter w ith you, Dati'l?" his wife aski-d anxiously. "Whatever dot-sail this nit-ail ?" "It means, little woniiin, that I've b.i-ll all old brute. I've let you slave yourself 'most to tlcath w itii not a mite of fun throw n in. Xow it's going t- l-e stopped. I'm going to care for you the rest of the w ay. What would you say now to takin' a trip out West next month to ki-your sist.-r Hannah?" It was too much. Mrs. Bates could only cry and cry as if she would never stop, while h.-r husliand murmured as he stroked her hair, "Women are curious. I looked for yiu to laugh instead of cry, t'ynthy." Keeping Cool. "I supjK.se you would like to know how to k.vp cool these hot days," said a well-known liewsji-ier man at the F.bbitt last night. "Well, I have an unfailing reci-ie which can I' guaran teed to effect the desired result. I list- it myself, antl know the system is a spe cific for the woes which mankind suf fers in such dog-day weather as we are now experiencing. It is simple an.l l-r-iltibly, uncomfortably warm for tlie lirst tune .luring the tlay. I was j led to adopt thissystem from nbscrviug j the immunity from sutl'ering on ai ! count of the heat which the workmen ! in hot countries enjoy. This was jvir- Bed 3fcn of Guiana. hottst-i, adds Mr. Smith Dclacour, are of the .simplest, but exactly w hat is re quired, and the furniture is usually a hammock. Clothing is iiic-tion for the future." Loh'I'ui A7 to. Short and Sweet Our du.lt sure almut to don corsage iHiiitpiets. The tieorgia girl who was horn with out a "chin" tills a long-felt want. A uuiulvr of yiKing hi. lies have de termined to girl-cott the dudes who drink. As man and wife are one, the htis- I t.Mii u)K.n stattsl w ith his wife must j j. j;,. himself. We have noticed that the man who lias his nose on the grindstone general ly pets his wits shar-K-ned. The most .bitter opioiicnts of moiioi olies are those who didn't buy stock in them when it was for sale. Three years" undisturbed mssession of a setter dog will destroy the veracity of the i -cast man in America. "Why comes not iny love tome?" st-reaiiLs a Ik-U-sm. Ilon't lie lioggi.-lu j This is tlie other girl's night. An tiil refiner advcrtlst for a "still- man." He knew it w as u.-s-less to ad vertise for that kind of a wolitait. Teaching Him the Error of Hi Wayi. His Mother "Jiilnniy, always re iiieml r w hat I told you. When you see any little IkiV show ing anger take him aside and make liim feel that he is wrong. DiJ you do so yesterday w ith naughty Tommy TulJ-s?" Tommy "Yes, in.l.-ctl, I did, I punched him Pxh1, Un."Ch'u-w I'tt-tinl. Appropriate. Xod.I "What have you nanus! your tw ins T T.idd "Off an.l On." Xodd "What a that for?" TotliL "When one atopi crying the other U-gins." -V. m Vit Il rutl. Si ic WHOLE NO. 2242. Hi Wai a Hero. There are many iii--tives that Iniel iii-ii to acts of heroism. Sometimes it is love of country, sometimes love of fani", som.-tim.-s love of humanity, that leads men to brave danger and tk-alli. High as Ls the place accorded t the noble patriot hcr.ies, we place almve them the hero-.s of hum mity. lL-re L the story of one of these latter, as told by the San Francisco Aiyuuint. Oil the tlay after the battle of Freder icksburg, Kershaw's brigade occupied M iry's Hill, and Sykes' division lay 1-V.i yards ahead, with a stone wall separating the two forces. The in tervening span- l-t-twet-ii Sykes' men and the stone wall was strewn w ith d-ad, dying and wounded soldiers, victims of tie- tlay la-fore. The air was rent with their groans and agonizing cries of -'Water ! water !" "Oent-ral," said a Uy sergeant in pray, I can't stand this," "What Ls the matter, sergeant ?" ask ed the genera!. "It fairly unmans me to hear those wounded Yankees crying for water. May I go an.l give thi-m some?" "IKi you know w hat you 're asking, Kirklaiid?" said the general. "The moment you step in sight and over the wall, you'll get a Uillet in your head. The skirmishing has U-en murderous all day." "Ify.si give ine iK-ruiission, I'll try it," said the young mail, "My l.y, I ought not to let you run such a ri-k, ls.it how can I refuse? You may go, and may (S.mI protect you." "Thank y.m. sir." And with a smile on his bright, handsome face, the laiy st-rgeant sprang away over the wall, low n among the surt'ert-rs, pouring the blessed water down their mrchcd throats. After the first two shots, his noble errand Im-uh - wide rsto-Ml, and instead of b-illets, shouts of admiration follow ed him. II returned to his lmi.t in safety. S.ir. ly, high uki tlie roll of world's heroes should l-e inscrilied the name of this young soldier, who risked death that he might give to his enemies the "cup of cold w ater" si bit ssc. I in the sight of the Savior. She Didn't Just Know. The cabin stood a short tlist.iniv from the mountain mad, and as I pulled my horsv up in front of it a woman hang ing out clothes in the yard turned to see what I wanted, w rites a coot rilmtor. "You don't reiiicinl-er me," I said. after saluting her. "I reckon not." she answered in a puzzled tone, as she came down to the feu tv. "I was here last year to see your hus- Uin.l almut Mime timlier, ami t.-ok din ner with you." Her fatv brightened immediately. "Oh. yes r she exclaimed, "I recol lect now. Won't you git down ami come in?" "Thank you, no, but I'd like to see your husband." The -mile w ent out of her fatv in stantly. "He's gone," she said. "Am! you are a widow?" I asked. thinking of course the mail was dead."" "Well, I reckon I'm sort of a one," he explained; "but I ain't shore w hether it's a grass wid.lcr or a hay widder." I didn't understand ami I told her so. "It's this wav." she continued ; "day U-fore vistiddv Bill ran away with Sam Medderses' w ife, an' Hap an' Sam an' my brother Jim litis pone after him. Kf thev ketch him I m a hay w i.Mcr; ef th. y don't, I reckon I'll lie a grass widder, anyway, till sum -b hIv c mie along to take Hill's pLitv." As 1 left that ncighl-orlioo.1 U-lore the gunning party returned I don't' know to this tbty whether it is grass or hav. Ihtroit b'rf I'd. Sleep in the Dark. It is claimed by some physicians that the brain cannot rest perfectly unless all light is ex. hldtsl from the sleeping room, and whether in going to lied at night or simply lying down for a half hour's rest in the middle of the tlay, this precaution should In-taken. Where a house has an eastern or southern ex-j-osure the r.sims will Ik? tilled with light long U-fore it is time to get up, and unless some means U- taken to pre vent, the morning rest will lie more or less broken. Ks-iccially is it true in the case of little children, and it Ls well to accustom them from the first to sleep in tlie dark. In the absence of outside bliu Is th-ere is no lk-tter way to -vi-.ire this pleasant twilight so conducive to rest than by the Use of inside shades made of the darkest green hoiland, and they have a great advantage over either inside or outside blinds in that they are so easily adjusteiL They supplement but do not take the place of the ordinary shades but are set somewhat inside, sons not to inter fere with them, and are rolled up and ipiitt-out of the way when not in use. Skins of Fruit The skins of fruit should never la eaten, not Us-ause they are not data ble or digestible or are unhealthy in themselves ,,ut "n account of the danger arising from tuieMU-s whieh have penetrated int i the covering of the fruit, F,vcryUly has notice.! tliat at times a slight scratch will create a coi-si terabit sore on the human Uly. It is generally asyriU-d to wit unlwalthy condition of tlie Utaal, Imt a close inii-r-oiiiea! examination will show that it LstltR- tothc prvseiitvof mi.-rolies thus iiitrtslucad into the system. Si w ith an apple, a p -a.-h, a iear or a grip.?. Tiie fruit may U- perfectly sound and healthy, but on the skin or covering may U- liiitTolies w hich, in-trotlui-d into the huiuaii system, will breed disease. These germs are not uncoiiiinoii ; neither are tlw-y always present. It is possible to eat thLs cover ing with.Hit injur-, but the danger Ls such that Ls U-st not to incur the risk. St. .''ten ttt-Dilitrh. May I really think he loves me. Carrie I am sure of it. layWhat makes ytw so ure of it? Carrie. I hcirvl him ask you fj sing List n-ght, From the New York Hun ilfm i Tiie tsiuntry is t'-.l-iy retij-ing dirts, fully Irtit nuiiifully of its own sow ing. Ju-t f.vo years ago murder was done at lbMn-s, a.l in the name of orgauixisl laUr. The employes of a private tsim piuy struck against an alteration in 111 -ir wages w hi--h. if is imnee-e-s-iry to -;iy lu re, were high.-ii iagh to U-w :1 d -r workmen a:ivw ln-re d-e ; and they arm-.sl them-s-I w-, to ii.ild tlie prk-rty against its owners. When the repre-s-en thrives of th.- Carnegie Company appeare-l at tlie gates to take their own a murder.! tire was opened iipm them and they were shot like dogs. Then came a phase, we might say, of our national history as humiliating as the killing of Carnegie's watchmen was horrible. Carnegie was Uru a Scotchman. He was rich. Tlie wagt-i betook out tif Homestead, alth.Kigh far less than the aggregate niid to his workmen, were immensely greater than the iNHlioii allotted to any indi vidual of them. His biisin,-s was in timately i-oiinti-tcd with the time-honored and until then sacred American syst -in of protection. Innumerable prcjuditvs and passions thought that they had found in Carnegie a righteous ura useful target for ithti-.-am! enmity; and. impossible as it st-nu-.l then to U-lieve, there arose oil all sides wher ever there was a I Vmocratie newspa per, with one or two honored t-xivji-tions expressions either of tlow uright approval am! sympathy for the rioters or of ja-rstiual denunciation of Carne gie and of satisfaction at the subver sion of his affairs beneath the feet of violence. We could not undertake to count the checks which to-day tingle with shame at the thought that two years ago their owners prostituted themselves to the disciples of the ret! flag. We confess that w hen we contemplate the recklt-s indulgeiitv of stK-ialistit; Ktssion which attended the lo-esi.lcntiat campaign of lsirj, even the grand xiwer of tradi tional American aversion to the Feder al Force bill scam-ly seemetl sutticieiit to carry the I Vmocratie ticket to victo ry. We are not prejiarcd for the eccen tric and momentary change of the lionual sentiment of the I'nittsl Stat.-. Indications were not lacking to show that tlie 1 Vmocratie espousal of the Hoiii--tead atrocity lew! help.-.! rather than hurt the IViiiocratic ticket. It is all the more satisfactory, then fore, tool .serve now on all -ides, in the Uepublicaii as well as in the IViiiocrat ic press, a practically unanimous spirit of condemnation of anarchy, as it has reapieared under the direction of IVtis of the American llailway I'nioii. It is true that at this time any fool can -e that it affects immediately the ieo ple at large instead of living confined for the moment to the private fortunes of an unpopular company. Hut the change of tone b so radical, and the expressions of the revived sentiment in favor of law and order are so unquali fied and vigorous that it is plain that the situation is understood in its essen tials. ISt-idt- the general statement of this noticeable change in the public pr.-ss, we must sitit to twostriking in dividual conversions from a spirit of approval of anarchy or of the tolera tion which approves tonne of honora ble and undisguised patriotism. The doors of Homestead were imt washed U-fore John M. l'almer, Sena tor from Illinois, called down a public blessing oil their bloody steps. "Those citizens," Slid this venerable Anarchist of the time, meaning the strikers who had Iain in wait with guns in their hands for Carnegie's watchmen, and who had then opened tire on them from amUish, "were right. They had a right to lie there." They had pulled the trigger in righteousness Hut worse was to come, t trover Cleveland, then the candidate . if the IVm'ocratic party for I'resi.lent of the I'liiled States, a man reputed strong for the right under all cireimistan.vs, and taking the straight road only, re gardless of fate, was actually brazen enough in his bid for tlie passions w hich had taken a dislike to Andrew Carnegie, to point like a iListard to the crime of Homestead as "a scene in the very abiding phwe of high protection that mocked th hopes of toil and at tested the tender mercies the working men received from those made seltish and sordid by unjust governmental fa voritism." We in 1st a -!v:i iw ledge frankly our opinion that this dcliU-rate alliam-e with the craze which upheld anarchy's great demonstration at that time, more than anything else obtained for Mr. Clt-veLind the.lnlll IX uiocr.it it- major ity given to him in the Anarchist city of Chit-ago, and with it the electoral vote of the State of Illinois. Its influ ence was doubtless coupled largely with the extraordinary l .-publican de moralization in other plan's. Tlie cvi.leiitv of a changed attitude on the part of these two representative in -ii was p iblishe 1 List Saturday. Scti at ir I'alm -r said to u c irresp nnL-nt of the Sun not hing less than this : " Were I President of the Ciiitoi Stat-s I would send to Chicago every s il.lit-r in the army whom I could spare from the protection of other point-. There should U- no teiiiMiri.ing. Itis criminal to temporize. Tne question for the authorities is not whet lu-r the iik-ii or the Pullmans and the railroads are in the right ; b it shall th - law U o'oi-ye.1 ? To that there can I... Imt one ati-wvr. It must Ik-ob -veil. IftheLiw is wrong, change it ; but as it is it must be tiU-y.-d. An I t i see that it is oU ycd here fn it he foree e:i rl,'ii present t e mi -I ooe lieiic -. T.n-re- o.ight to lie at least M,n i soldier at the scene of trouble in C.iicigo. Ojr information is that th railr ra Is have enough men, lr.lt that t'.ie strikers or sum -Iksly cist prevent them working. Xow, if our inr'orin itioo is corrts-t, the l'r-ilcnt ha m inifedly the right t' ord.-r the Federal tr oop t Chicago. It was his tljty tniln in or. It to c imp -1 obsli enee to the law. And it is also his du ty to scud eti-sigii more soldiers ther.? t-i cxecate the law. H shoal. I U t-ir.--fql, f.r 1 to I s sak , t keep the soldier from sh kiting util -ss ntH-.-ssarv-. If it should U- n i- -tsiry to slio.it, tli.-n. fr Oal'ssak-, shoit, fir the law of the Und must b' oUweiL" By a curious, but n t surprising, d crtvof fate, Mr. Clevvla-id s e -rtiticite t-onvt-rsion t.k form in a letter jus tifying himself for his recent conduct, addrte-tsctl to none other than the An archist Oovt-rnor of Illinois John 1. Altgel.l : "KXHTTIVK MNSloN, ) Washington, D. C., July ii, i .. John I'. Ai'!, t.l, Uttr. , IIH,i:t: While I am "dill iiersituits! that 1 have neither traiistfii.UsI my authority or tluty in tlw emergency that ts.n fronLs lis, it seems to ifle that in this hour of danger and mhiie distress dis-c-.issioii may well give way to active effort on the"mrt of all in authority to restore olaslieiitv to law and to protect life and properly. (iUOVKK Cl.KVKI.ANP. The 1'iiittsl SUtes have la-e" liufl'' to pay a fearful price for this ile'atut-h in the cultivation of biwIessiiesM aud in this temporary w illingness to surren-ik-r the fundamental rights of one or many cit ia-ns; Uit if the reward is a. return to a genuine and normal appre ciation of the indefensibility of Uwle Dtisri au I the hornr and ruin of anar chy, n, Xr- -" vaa he " great.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers