Highest of all in Leavening Strength.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Drfyj* I Baking Powder 4RMLUIELV PURE FREELAND TRIBUNE. EstaUishod 1333. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited.' Office: Main Stkket above C'knthe. Mdhc ti Jl money orders, checks, etc., i>(in<thl< j to the Tribune Printing Cmnijany, Limited. St I JSC Itil'TlON IIA TES: One Year 81.5U Six Mouths 75 Four Months •'" Two Months 25 The date which tin? subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28JunoU7 means that Grover is paid up to June 28,18i7. : Keep the 11 giires in advance of the present date. Report promptly to this olllce whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. FRKKLANB, PA.. OCTOBKR 1. ISHi. How They Are Lining Up. There are no two men in this country who have better reputations for fairness. ; accurate judgment and keen political foresight than Major John M. Carson and Henry George. The former is Wash ington correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, but previous to every genera! election he tours the doubtful states and his letters are read the nation over. : While the paper which he represents is a staunch Republican journal, it allows | him to tell the facts as ho linds them. Last month he tra\ led Minnesota, Michi gan and Illinois. Of these states he says: "An analysis of the electoral vote will show that on any conservative basis neither side lias certain assurances of victory." Mr. George lias traveled Illinois and Ohio. His letters to the New York Journal corroborate what Mr. Carson has said. The Middle West is extremely doubtful, because it is filled with independent voters who are liable to turn any state either way by over 50,000 majority. Altgeld's re-election as gov ernor of Illinois is virtually conceded by his opponents, and all the Republican efforts are being concentrated upon the the national ticket* Altgeld, however, says the state and national tickets will he voted together, and claims at least 60,000 majority for himself and Bryan. From Ohio Mr. George writes that there he found the most bitter anti- Mclvinley feeling yet noticed by him. and nowhere is it stronger than in Re publican strongholds. Some of tin Re publican candidates for congress have, like the Michigan Republican state can didates, repudiated the gold declarations of their party and are running on free silver platforms of their own. This | makes it all the harder for the Me.Kin- j ley orators to impress the voters, for ! with Republican, Democratic and Popu list speakers all talking silver tin- gold fteswho appear on behalf of the national ticket are given a poor show. The Democratic national committee, having effected fusion with the Silver Republican party and tin- Populists in every, state south of the Mason and Dixon line and west of the Missouri river, with one exception, there can be no doubt as to whom the electoral votes of those states will go. The combined vote of the Democrats and Populists ex- ( ceoiD that of the Republicans in these ; states from 15,000 to so,ooo, according to | size. Fusion has failed in Texas, but | there it is not necessary, since the | Democrats outnumber all opponent- j three to one. These states have 220 votes in the electoral college, and with the exception of Delaware, Maryland and West Vir ginia there is no mere probability of any one of thorn going Republican than there is of Pennsylvania going Democratic. Omitting these three with their seven toon votes, Bryan is practically assured of 203 votes, or twenty-one less than i> necessary to win. Both sides concede Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin, Minne sota and lowa to bo doubtful. Demo crats ami Populists have combined in 1 these states also, and their vote in each of them is greater by many thousands' than the Republicans can poll. Should Bryan carry Ohio he ■ i. give McKinley all the other doubtful stat--. including Delaware. Maryland and West Vigiuia, and have two votes to spare. By carry ing Illinois only lie can lose every other doubtful state and have threu votes more than ho needs. Maryland and In diana, if lie carrys them, will give liini three more than i- needed, or West Vir ginia and Indiana will elect liim. Bryan lias over a dozen combinations to rely on, some of them consisting of one, some of two, and some of three of the ten doubtful states, requiring only twenty-one votes in the electoral college. On the other band McKinley is positive of nothing but New Kngland. New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, which have 117 votes, or 107 less than lie needs. The ten doubtful states, and it is certain there are no more, have 127 1 electoral vote-, of this number McKin ley must get 107 to lie elected, while Bryan needs only 21. With the. chain-* - oven in every one of those states, it is bale to prepare for Bryan's inauguration. ■ Senator IVrklns, of California, is In t peculiar plight, owing to certain rush promises made 10 years ago when he was governor of that state, lie was very popular, and it got to be quite the fashion to name baby boys after him. The fond fathers and mothers kept-him informed of these christenings, but in stead of sending a check to each name sake, as was doubtless expected, Mr. Perkins wrote letters, in which he said all manner of nice things, winding up as follows: "When George Perkins Jones is grown let me know, and I will send him to college." lie never imag ined that lie was to be a senator 10 years later, but tlicre he is, and the letters are coming home to roost. Already four young men named George Perkins Something have put in their claims for a college education, and the senator thinks tlicre are at least 30 more of tlicm. "I'll liave to honor their drafts," he says, with a grimace, "even if it bankrupts me." A novel method of perforating iron plates is reported from Suit Lake City. The city is being supplied with elec tricity for lighting and power gener ated J f miles away in the Big Cotton wood canyon. It was found necessary, for the purpose of pipe connections, to cut four -IS-inch openings in the seven foot penstock, the plates of which were half an inch thick. The workmen be gan to cut with cape chisels, but the progress made was too exaspcratingly slow for the engineer of the works, I{. M. Jones, who is known throughout the west as the "cow boy engineer." Mr. Jones took up his rifle, and, using steel bullets cased with copper, shot a line of holes through the plates from a distance of about 30 feet. The intervening edges were afterward easily cut out, and in a very short time the.job was finished. Age does not always bring wisdom, or even expertiicss, a? a Philadelphia gentleman will testify. He spent m ar ly three months gaining a thorough knowledge, as lie supposed, of bicycle riding, and when lie ventured to Fair niouut park lie felt both confident and competent. But, by some mischance in making a graceful curve, he slid over an embankment and came down with his w heel, all in a heap. While he was wondering what had happened to him, two little shavers, one aged six, tin other eight, came wheeling up to the edge of the embankment, dismounted easily, and, while both regarded liim pityingly, the youngest asked, anxious ly: "is 'oo much hurled 7" The gen Lie man, who was more bewildered than "hurted," remarked afterward, that if his legs had been broken, lie wouldn't have groaned. A peculiar marriage ccretnony took place sonic days ago south of Franklin, I nil. Franklin Corduroy and Ada Shoemaker received a license to marry from Clerk By field and they applied to Squire Taylor, of Brown county, to tie the knot. The'squire doubted his right to perform a coiVniony outside of his own county and was equally sure there would lie nothing legal were the young people married outside of the county in which they liad procured a license. Tbe'squire'sfertile mind soon solved the difth-ulty, however, and a rig was pro cured. Driving to the county line, the 'squire took his stand in his own coun ty and the couple in Johnson county and the ceremony was performed. A farmer near New burg, Mieln, lost his only team by lightning, and was himself so severely shocked as to be unable to work. Tlic neighbors turned out 40 strong, and witli 18 horses soon, had his little farm plowed, dragged and planted in corn. Then a subscription paper was put under way to purchase a horse for him to cultivate the corn with. Instances of this kind are very rare, but w hen they do come to light they ;-er\e to revive faith in mankind and demonstrate that tlie example of the good Samaritan is not wholly lost to the people of these too uiicliaritublc times. From reports of their shippers the im pression is strong among produce com mission men that the peach crop the coining season will be a heavy one. The trees have every appearance, they • ay, of a fruitful yield, unless some un expected danger assails the buds or the young fruit. The belief in a heavy crop has given a sudden activity to tin dealing in box lumber, and it has been bought up so rapidly in tlie last week as to give considerable relief to the dullness in the lumber trade. A Bangor woman who bad read tlicit camphor sprinkled around the room would drive away flies and mosquitoes, jumped out of bed tlie other night, re /i d the bottle of camphor in the dark and gave the bed a sprinkling. The next morning she awoke to find the white spread covered w it h ink spots and the ink bottle was empty. Report say etii not what the nature of her remarks was. $1.50 a year is all the TIUBL'.NE costs. -' '' . " "HONEST MONEY!" —New York Journal. AN INFAMOUS BARGAIN. Bryan DMIOIIIKTH tin* Rothschild-Morgan 1 Uulil Sjmllnito Contract. I filial 1 appeal for your support on higher grounds than party regularity. 1 1 expressly release, so far as I um con cerned, from the support of tho Chicago ticket every Democrat who believes that tlie success of that ticket would imperil onr country. I shall not ask any man to violate his conscience or be (leaf to tho voice ; , of his judgment. I shall ask no false I fealty to party above love for country. | I would not do it myself. I will ask no- j j body to do what I would not do. I believe, my friends, that the Chica go platform presents tho policies which will bo best for the people of this coun try. I believe that those policies put in to Jaw will bring blessings to the Amor- 1 icau people, and I call your attention to the fact that in this campaign the lines are drawn between plutocracy aiul do- mocracy. And in a tight between plu tocracy and democracy thero is no mid- i die ground. I Our platform declares against tho is sue of bonds in timo of peaco and against trafficking with the syndicates ' which have been saving our country at so much per save for tho last few years. The Democratic party denounces those syndicates, and I thank God that the Democratic party has driven out of its ranks the representatives of those syndi cates. We denounce the stock exchanges, and I rejoice that the stock exchanges are against us today in the light that we ; are making, because it is a certificate ! that wo are doing our duty to our conn- ; try. 1 denounce the Rothschild-Morgan contract entered into by the present ad- , ministration as tho most infamous con- > tract ever entered into by the United States with private individuals. I say that it is infamous. Why? Not so much I for the amount of money that the syn dicate has made. 1 call it infamous be- i cause the government in that contract bought tho goodwill of these two bank- • ing firms. Has it come to this, that 70,000,000 j of people must purchase their right to i exist from two combinations of money grabbers—grabbers in this country and j in Europe? My friends, whenever this government hires any syndicates to protect its treas ury it admits that those syndicates would not protect the treasury except for pay, and it also admits that unless it j bought their aid it might have their op position. lam not an old man, nor am 1 acquainted with financiering as it is taught in the east, but 1 have an idea that I am free to express, and it is this— that instead of hiring those syndicates to let the United States alone 1 would say to them if they did not quit conspir ing ugainst the credit of the United j States they would be treated like the ! smaller criminals and punished. My friends, I speak the words of I truth and soberness when 1 tell you that 1 we cross the danger line whenever we i admit that the existence of this nation j depends upon the good will of any ! banking concern, domestic or foreign. | It irt n enrse to have an "honest" dollar HO dear that you eaonot earn It. The more there are who cannot earn It the less likely are the rest to be able to go on earning it. Uuem ployed labor brings down wages. The Workman Going Backward. The question for the American work ingmun is not how lie compares with those of other countries, but how ho compares with tho American working man of JiO years ago. Is lie going for- ! ward or backward?— New York News. When Belmont Succeeds. Baron Rothschild will feel able to buy another European kingdom or so when Perry Belmont succeeds in con- j trolling the electoral vote of Texas and putting J. P. Morgan in charge of the Alamo.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. AN EDITOR WANTED. ITJI* Venerable New York Sun Has Lost Its Head. Of tlio many tools of the money pow er in New York The Sun is tho most maliguant and servilely unscrupulous. But the editor evidently does not always read tho proofs ot' its news columns. For illustration, hero is tho closing paragraph in one of its editorials the other day: What dues all this presage? It scorns to in dicate that tho Bryanito campaign will go to pieces so unmistakably during tho coming month tlint little of it will remain to with stand the assault of tho rising popular deri sion. In its whole course ot two months noth ing has tended to provoke respect. Nothing in the arguments of the Bryunite advocates, in the charaeti r of lite men and the newspapers supporting thti movement which started off so confidently, or in the tone, spirit and methods in which it is conducted lias produced any conviction among serious, intelligent and com mon sense men that it has in it even tho sem blance of enduring vitality. It cannot grow, for it bus no fructifying germ of life. It is dead at the roots. And lu re is something taken from another column giving an account of a gold bug rally in Minneapolis: In the course of his speech General Buckner mentioned the name of the Popocratic presi dential nominee, and 110 sooner hud the word "Bryan" left his mouth than the house wus the scene of a demonstration. The cheering continued until the chairman of the meeting was compelled to ask the audience to give the general a respectful hearing. But it wus sev eral minutes beforo the audience quieted down enough for the general to remark with consid erable feeling that lie would not speak unless the people desired to hear him. Ami hero iH something else from its news columns, likewise taken from the sumo issue as the editorial quoted above: "I want to say to you frankly that Illinois is a doubtful state. Tho idea that tho buttle there is won for sound money is u fulsu and a v. ry dangerous one. Wo can carry the state fur McKitiley, but it can only be done by the most faithful work. False prophets have been among you hero. In other words, somebody bus been doing a lot of lying übout Illinois and other states in that section. There is danger tic re— gri at dangt r." This opinion oomesfrom Judge A. A. Goodrich of Chicago, at present stopping at the Holland House, where ho ex pressed his views to a Bun reporter. Now, really, Mr. Dana, do those bits culled from your news columns look as if tho "Bryan campaign will go to pieces?" Do tliey not look rather as if you were so badly frightened that you have lost your head? Otherwise you surely would not make an absurd claim in 0110 column of your paper anil give tho lie to it iu tho other columns of the same issue. McUiuley stands with J. l'ierpoiit Mor gan, Perry Belmont, tlie ltothsclillds anil other members of tlie gold standard bond syndicate in insisting that It is "repudia tion" not to keep .'5100,000,000 of idle gold cornered in tlie treasury. Heed Was Kiglit. Czar Reed was altogether right in saying that tho eighth commandment is involved in this campaign. The Hunna trusts must stop stealing from tho peo ple. Tlie Wall street banks must stop plundering tho treasury. The Roths childs and their American agents must take their hands out of our pockets. Those are the issues, and they aro all issues against theft.—St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Gold today limits all production instead of being limited by production. It is tlie master, not tho measure. Free silver would beueilt the world by weakening the power of tlie gold god. The Maine Election. Tlje Republican majority in Maine proves that New England stands by the party of monopoly, trusts and syndi cates more firmly than it ever did. Noth ing encouraging for the cause of tho people was to have beeu looked for from there for tho reason that the money power is too firmly intrenched in that particular section to be dislodged in a day or a year.—New York News. The Elusive Hare. Llanna has ull the appliances for cook ing the hare, but he has neglected tlie essential preliminary of locating him.— i Kaunas City Tiuies. , LIVE QUESTIONS. A Scries of Articles Contributed by Advanced Thinkers. ST. LOUIS SOCIAL SETTLEMENT. Sinco March 2G, tho time I took charge of tho institution, there liavo been less outward signs of progress than in the preceding six months. Juno 1 all night classes were discontinued for the summer. Tho mothers' meetings that were to continue were closed by the ex tra relief work brought on by the cy clone. The girl's sewing class has kept up and great progress has been made, tho older ones showing great skill in Mexi can drawn work. Several of the boys at idle times have learned netting, having made dip nets, seines and hammocks. Library books are given out whenever wanted, uud for the time of year the de mand has been large. During the summer I have accom panied mothers and their children on the Fresh Air mission excursion. They met hero and 10 to 15 mothers with from 80 to 40 children spent tho day with me on the river and at the park. In May, 84 of the girls and 12 moth ers held a picnic with Miss Wiggin at Benton. Since then I havo taken little groups, at different times, for a day's outing in the parks. The boys particu larly enjoyed this on days when the fac tories close. Seventy-live bouquets from the state W. C. T. U. were sent us in May. The boys took delight in aiding us to dis tribute them. Besides these, we havo given out flowers received from friends, having a wide influence for good, I be lieve. After the cyclone the hall was turned into a dormitory and meals wero also given, the families being sent from the wrecked districts by tin) relief commit teo. As soon as houses could bo found for them the settlement became a relief station, from which cots, bedding and provisions were distributed. About 200 persons were aided in this way, all cases being investigated by Miss Smith or myself. Sinco then I have been alone. Sunday morning I go to Sunday school with the children whose mothers desire them to attend. The average number is 15. We go to Marvin M. E. chapel at Sidney and Twelfth streets, as it is the nearest. Dare I speak of the soap and water class? (The parents might not like it.) Many of them have graduated and some that I hoped had run and wash the molasses from their faces when they see mo coming, so that few of the little ones use the public basin and towel when they coino here. To mo tho most important thing in tho work is tho social part. The per sonal contact with tho people is most profltablo. They seem to need us more than our possessions. I enjoy mingling with them and make many calls each week in the neighborhood. In times of sickness, death or trouble they come to me and I go to them. Whilo the ball is closed, the rooms above are always open to any who wish to come in. Little ones come during the day and older ones, factory hands, in the evening. From six to a dozen spend their evenings regularly with me, say ing they huvo no place to go. Besides games wo compose stories, and each one tries describing the samo thing. I find the boys smoke and drink less and some not at all through tho influ ence of the settlement. This might be called summer social settlement work. S. E. FIFIELD. St. Louis, August, 1890. Hiram lloutt>, Cleveland. Hiram college has set an example of what every college and university ought to do in establishing Hiram House, at 273 Washington street, Cleveland, one of the most needy districts of the city. Tho work is in charge of George A. Bellamy, who also edits The Bulletin, a journal devoted to the interests of the movement. Tho settlement is a houseful of intel ligent and open hearted men and wom en, who approach the poor not as vis itants from another world, but as dwellers in tho same block or ward finding pleasure in tho acquaintance of their fellows and desiring to work with them in building up the community. A successful kindergarten is already in operation under the direction of Misses Lida Gibbons and Carrie Good rich. llnil IIOIIKC (Chicago) Notes. Hull House has a summer school in connection with Rockford college, in cluding such studies as birds, botany, Italian art, modern essayists, reading classes in Plato and Browning, ethics, sketching and physical training. In con nection with these classes are lectures and musicales. Tho aim is to give healthful mental stimulus and food, with simple and recreative daily life. The picture exhibition is a unique feature of the work. First class pictures are loaned and the benefits of art are given to the attendants, with the desire that they become acquainted with art principles and apply them in their daily work. There are over 851 clubs and some 20 classes in history, art, literature, lan guages and mathematics. These arc ao companicd by lectures, discussions, con ferences, club congresses, etc. A serious attempt is made to aid in solving tho vexed problems of city government and social life. If it can be possible that there is one human being who has no land and has no right to land, then that human being has no right to live, except by suffer ance, for he must live upon somebody's land. He is more or less a slave, a Lazarus, depending on the rich man.— Giovanni's Tracts. I'rof. T. J. WntHon, Teacher of organ, piano, guitar, man dolin, banjo, violin, violoncello, cornet, double-bass and harp. Special instruc tions given in harmony and thorough bass. Also agent for Hayties & Co.'s mu sical instruments. Call or address Prof. T. J. Watson, Bust Main st., ITeelauci, L. Douglas O ln $ 'I OO SHOE %S JPL BEST IN THE WORLD. -, A*jls''' jgjjgpk A $5.00 SHOE FOR $3.00. P|P" "i Kfj/Sii* \ * s st y llsh durable and perfect-fitting, qualities JPiliib /• ® absolutely necessary to make a finished shoe. The ■g|g|/ V (trfg* cost of manufacturing allows a smaller profit to dcaleis than any shoe sold at $3.00. W. L. Douglas $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes are the V productions of skilled workmen, from the best ' material possible to put into shoes sold at these V The "Belmont" and "Pointed i| f) V \ Toe" (shown in cuts) will be ymML \ the leaders this season, but any ykybffl/ We make Hp7|h y ' \ other style desired may be aUo $2.50 and menands2.so, fe£F \ Wo mo only tho lO*t Calf. RIIMIA Calf $2.00 and $1.75 \ <^ l ' l 1 1 , 1 l ' , | l^ j 1 ;' | l V l l 1 i; .t.m fuil hr.nrii The fufi line for sale by " 1 " If''(l u; i! or V' an i iot°B aj>ll y S y < uf wri to "W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. 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