Anthony Daily Journal from Anthony, Kansas • 4

ABOUT SUCCmS. BALANCE OF POWER. We are Actually Closing Out SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. The Confederate soldiers would aot accept iMnsioaa, Gud be blessed says Senator Vest. But they have never had an opportunity, God be blessed.

Kausai tV'y Journal. ItsrMr. ttayard thinks that the American fishermen have gained much by the new fishery treaty. They have, to be sure. They have gained a preat contempt for Mr.

liayard. Sun i'ran-cisco JWt fftgf-Hrer. Morrison wrnt in for hori-loutiil reduction of the tariff and failed, fctatesiuan Mills poos in for r'i-zag reform. The taritl is not as full of in-consibtencieit as the free traders. At-latita Constitution Jfca" It is us un-American as monarchy and as treasonable as secession." AT-: COST! To Retire From Business.

en Thousand Dollars -woimroF- IxGOCXS I To t.e sacrilieo l. o(ir and new. THIS IB mo iUBUG, But a liiy. m-i o'ir jirioos and bo convinced. A.

Plesswer Si Co. psJVN CNPrECEDENTED fLUB PFIiR I pro irpCxi ithoat lasaraattuat. The duty of Kepubllcitii eTerywbere ta end delegate to th Kationsl convention 1inenabrasse4 bj instruction! requiring them to support any particular candidate from first to last, regard lea of the circum stances and venditions that may arise la the course of the proceeding. It -iti this proceaa of pledging men to fiu'd and ob- Umaie choice that servtd more than any thing else to provoke the untiurouiMU which proved fatal te Elaine; and the man who attempts to repeat that method of torciuff a nomination will Inevitably en counter a lino Eiisiorturi. The Republican sentiment of the oountrv, ays the St.

Louis (lobt-Iiemecmt, is decid edly averse to the idea hat any one maa Is essential to aiid that defeat can be avoided only by accepting candidate whose friend obstinately refuse to aban don hiai on any The timo has pone ty for savin hut this or that nwn is in-titJed to the nomination us a personal ritrht Bud by reason of past service. Nd man lias any such claim us that, and tho use of such nn argument e.i:i only tend to mako discord whore harmony Is the thing tu ho desired overall oth v. In short, this is not a pond for unci the rand idato who shu'l undertake the pnzo ta that manner w.ll certainly come to grief. Ti ere c.iu be no objection, of course, to earnest and determined work in behalf of local fu write, accordiii.tr to legitimate and censiih'raie methods. The friciids of each candidate have a perfect rii'tit to stand by their man iu a resolute and vigorous fashion so as his nouunaliou shall iitiii Hsai-ble or ilasi-uble; but thy have no rit-ht to prolong t'l contest when it become evident that they are in a Uopeless minority, and that iho convention can not bo per-euauod to adopt their preference.

When such a timo comes, it aUoulJ. bo the privilege of tV delegates to transfer their votes to some other man as ahull seem to them to be best for the general interests of the party. The men who compose Republican Na conventions are men of sound and pra. ucal judgment, as a rule, and when left to themselves aro not likely to make uuy frruve mistake; it is only when thoy aro tiod down by absoluto instructions and denied the rk'ht cf independent uction under uny circumstances that they ureupt to blunder and siuuibio. There ist not a man in the known list of randittaies who Uiwera above his competitors in uny pronounced und conunaudiiifr; fashion and there is not a man in the list whose reputi.tum is so provincial or indifferent ns to forbid sorious discussion of his chances.

They are all capable und worthy nen; any of heuican bo readily and heartily supporb-c; und tho only question in the rase is. that if their relative ability to secure votes aid promote party welfare and To that vital tjuestiou all other considerati-ms should bo subordinated by general und cheerful consent; and it is to lie hoped that the will bo chosen all special reference to such an adjust- lent of the matter. i RUNNING MATE. Governor of I.itliitiut, for the Vice-I'rcnitlrnry 'i lie r-l I aUI to Have Impressed Hit I'rcler? A dispatch to the ludianapolis Juuma says The announcement mudo at the White House recently, thvoujju Private fsoeretury Luuioat, that Was nut iiiU'rfi'rinjj witU or makmj sue.cres-tiotis about tlw Vice-Presidential candidate, and that he has i xiiresseil no preference in that direction, is untrue. It may bo that Coioui'l Luaioni, is ignorant of tiiat is going on, but I intliaputublo cvideu ao that I'lvsident Cleveland has stated dariusr the lust mou: to ut least two Dentncrut ic uieia born of Contf'-ss that lie preferred Uov-eruor Gray, of India-ii, mid tlud he hojitd tho Democrats of tint Si.aio wold pivo Gray a solid support at tho SL Louis convent ion.

There cu i bo no doubt about this I the iufonn.it ion from two sourc verbally, mid a third souivo in the Presid-at own If Governor Gray. bo nominated for second place on the with President Cleveland it raise a large disturbance in the Democratic rank's in Indiana utileas souiotUiapf ho do.ie icify ho feeling entertained by old-; ir.io Democrats irraitwt Gray. This coudiuion of uffairs tho President is familiar with, and -C he.s been ia formed that ho ma.it uo to quiet e-c-Sonator JlcUaiial 1, Dick Bright mid olhcr old-iine Democrats now in t.Uis city, i they Ciray luid the uriii; the i-nmpai ra. I u.vterst and the price of tliei'r -c: ncilia-t'-on is the iippoiutment of to i vacancy on the Sapreme a 1 the death nf C'htof-Justice Waito. That ie friends t.f ex-Senator McDorthl cL not that he be eppnintod to Uic Cliief Jus-I'ceship, but thai lie bo given a pU.

on the 1 -men in one capacity or tho other. Tho 1 resident, lam further informed, does not to the sKgccHtioa just like a duck to ie water, und if ho to make appointment lie will have to undergo a iue i-iiaii go of liiiiid. lie i cirard a ex-Sen-r or McDonaid per.uully highly, but he asiders him too old for the position, fop-" ttiiiw that JlcDontdd is more vigorous an Lamar, who was but recently taken om tho Interior Department, where ho v. is too ancient iur active duty, and placed cu the bench. POLITICAL POINTERS.

New York Pmi TUo Kepuhlican party c- i not have too much of the enthusiasm of jth oa its side thia year. Give tho young I. publicans achauce. Vho Cleveland L-ader is nothing if not sympatU.a;e. It says: And now the brew-era foutos.ipIate organizing a trust.

With whisky already pooled utid beer threatened y'l ij0 pretty hard to run a a. Deunxvatio campaign this year." t. Louis ''It is as un-A as monarcliy and as treasonable secessiou." Tula utterance is found in annual message, of Governor Ilusk, of V. aconain, and is applied to anarchy. It bo almost as com plcto and appropri-C a characterization for the Deinocratio pa -y.

Yoittt Trest: It nas been discovered J.Ir. Cleveland pot tho phrase, a pub-lie ofiieo is a public trust," from England. It said it was first used in uu Knglish co'a 't decision in Quito likely. Sir. eland pot his revenue policy from 1.

and his Secretary of State seems to be cel ing his diplomatic ioiley from the samo quarter. it is an Adtuinstra-tiou quite too too." o. let anl Hun: Senator is in favor of sending to tho National Republican convention the very best men for delegates who can bo selected without inst a.ictions, and thinks tho very beat in-tn i of the party would be served by permit', tig these delegates to meet uutram-mela I and to muU ihir selection of a National candidate nftor careful consideration. The isitiou of Mr. Farwell will be indorsed by i Republicans who bold party success of greater momeut thaxi booming a "favorite sea." WUl ta TlOnl Ftetjr Tub tkw finis isssr Three times in our history the third party has turned the scale iu Presidential eoa-testa.

And in eu-h instance Kew York was the Ktate which the issue was decided. The vote which that common wealth gave ve James G. Birney, the candidate of the Liberty party, iu 144, reduced the following of Henry I May, the Whig nominee, sufttciently to give the State and the country to James K. Polk, his Democratic oppuueut. Iu IMS Martin Van Bureu, who was the most con spicuous of Sew York's Democratic chiefs.

although in that year the nominee of the Fre Soil party, drew off more than half of the Democratic votes rora Lewis Casa, the regular Democratic candidate at that time. wuu-a gave tho lugs of the State auj made i-achary Taylor President. Four years ago the vote of the Prohibionists woo New York and the Presidency for the Demo cratio party. Will, then, asks the SL Louis Globe-l-m. erat, the third party turn the scale in IShl This ye as in 144, ISIS, and ist, New ork vote may be divisive.

It is true the Prohibitionists four years ao held the balance of power in the two other doubtful States of Connecticut and New Jersey, and that they gave those Cooimouweiilihs to the Democracy in that year. A Republican victory there at that time, however, with New York Democratic, would not have made lUaine Presideut. The probabilities are that New York will be the bat-tie-ground this year. Neither of the greut parties has had a mnjority of the votes of New York since except in a aiurle instance. Iu that year (Jarfield obtained more votes in that State ttian Hancock, Weaver and Dow, the candidates, respectively, of the Democratic, Greenback and Prohibition parties.

In every year since then the balam-e has been held by the smaller parties, some times by one of them alone, except in 1SS3, wheu Cleveland was elected Governor. The strength of tho United Labor party, although it polled 70,000 votes in New York last year, will be an unknown quantity la the present canvass. Its strength will probably be less than half as great in that State as it was lust yeur, while it has probably drawn thus far with something approaching equality from each of tho tjvo big organizations. The Greenback party, even if it should have a distinct ticket this year, would not be likely to have much support in New York. The result may aain depend on the Prohibitionists.

That party polled 25,001 votes New York in 18b4, when it gave the Presi-dency to Cleveland, in 1885, 86,414 in lsStt and 41,850 in 1887, the Doniocratio plurality in the latter year in the State being 17,077. The Prohibitionists predict that their vote this year will reach 45,000 or The Republicans, on tho other hand, are confident that it will not equal lust year's total. Certainly the efforts of the Republican party in the last few months in aid of high license in the State ought to have some effect in reducing the Prohibition vote. But in uny event tho contest in New York this year will be picturesque and exciting. THE PROSPECT.

The roHltlnn President Cleveland Hal Taken in Keterenee to Free Trade Will, If Ills I'arty (Stands by ilim, Defeat It "The Protectionists do not feel as confident as they did," it Is said in Democratic and mugwump "When Mr. Cleveland message uppeared, they were certaiu it would defeat linn or his party or both now they rhow There is a here, says tho New York Trcbu.ie. There is anxiety about tho welfare of the country and the prosperity of its industries. There is saiao anxiety lest tho Dcm.H ca! ie party should iu somo way double on its tracks n.rain, in part avoidhi-the issuo it hua ni.ide. There is Borne anxiety to have the is3 ao honesitly presented, without tho deoepiio.is to which Democrats and so-called tariff reformers habit ually resort.

But there is with Republicans a linn conviction that the issue, so presented, wid surely defeat t'ao party that accepts and approves the position of President Cleveland. It is the truth chat there has bo much evidence of weakening era Democratic members of Cougvosa who woi-o ii ugUt to favor protection. Some of them have yielded to party to passionate appeals for party Others have yielded to tho influence of patronage, have found it more convenient to hunt fat places for themselves and their frieuda than to breast tho torrent of Democratic tendency Uiv.v.rd free trade. That is a matter which ua ir constituents will settle. This weukaesa causes same uncertainty libout the of tho Mills bid in the House, it.

invoivos soma anxiety oa to tho welfare of the country, for industries would suffer eeverciy if siieh a bill shouid pass the House und 'uu into tho Senate, there to be debated for cntit'os. But there was no good rer.sou to expect Democratic members iu lar.e numbers to resist with groat sturuitiosa tho tendencies of their party, or tha influence of tho President's patronage. Some of them will vote against um'cruut features of a he pending Dili, it is now said, but feel bo and to support it finally, In whatever shimi it may be accepted by a Democratic caucus, us a necessary measure of parly policy. All weakness helps Republicans. Is shows tho country that a Democratic Representative can not bo trusted to serve his constituents faithfully in tho defense of homo industries, because tho necessities of his party, and tho force of party discipline, and tho seductions of party patronage, lire too powerful.

No such influence swerves a Republican from his obligation to constituents. Tho natural outcome will bo the support of Republicans by those Democratic voters who wish to defend their industries. Hay State lie publicans ou the Tariff. At their recent btate convention the Republicans of ilassachuseUs sp.lio in noua-certaia tones on tho tariff question, placing themselves on record aa opposing tho free-trade doctrine of Cleveland. Following is tho plault iu the plati'orra ou that subject Tho Republicans of Massachusetts uow, as always, demand that tho revenue of the Government shall bo so collected i i uf-ford protecuou to- United Slates and labor, and to preserve the to tho homo producer.

Vv'hiio they favor a proper revision of tho tariff, they oppose such revision as has for tho primary object the abandonment of tho proloetivo principle; and they claim tbc.t tho propositions tnado by the Democratic party through tho message of th; President and tho Mills bill, warrant tho opposition of every cithtou who prefers tho welfare of his country to that of anotnor. Tho itopublieou party devised methods of. securing tho revenue to curry on tho war, and when ouco the necessity was ended at onco begun to reduce that revenue both by tariff revision and by cutting off needless internal taxes. This reduction of roveuuo to current needs of tho Government tho Republican party will continue when iu power." Douver Tribune: It would bo a mistake to suppose that Mr. Blaino is entirely out of tho race for the Presidential nomination.

He undoubtedly was sincere in bis declination, but circumstances may arise that will force Ids noiuiua'iou. DEALER IX- -ALL. KINDS OF- FRESH AKD CURED MEATS! Highest Cash Price Paid for II ides. Pelts. Poultry, etc.

Knowlea A Searce'a Old Stand, South Sole Muin Anthony, AL. J. HAUSER, PRACTICAL LIVERYMAN "ew Kew Stork und the tiest Becomiiiodii-thma fur board and pare of lun-sea. Sin. gle and double drivers, a.blli- Imrsea fr (adieu and centleinrn.

nurses reasonable. Jen in avenue south of Main Mivel ANTHONY, -o- KANSAS. A. R. Welch, Merchant Tailor.

Morse Block, Antliop My Spring Stock is now coin- pleted and I the bost Stor brought to this Mty. My goods are all of the latest desitrun and finest quality. Call and see me. To The Tax Payers of Harper Cou nty Yon are heivhv lmtinVd thnt the llunrd of County C'oiniiiisMoiHM will meet on the Mil tiny luiie, lsss. in the clerk's oilice at the court lioustMii Anthony, hHiinns, to euuali.e ami to correct erroneous assessments.

This is the time fixed hvlaw for this purpose anil all persons who have cmiiplaiuts to make of emiieucM Hssessnients will lake due nolirp iokI present their grievance lit the aforesaiil hnie. 11. K. Pattkkson. May 1st, istw.

County clerk. Attachment Notice. 8TATK OK ANSAS,) Harper ountv. i Itefore A. (J of the Pence the city of Anthony in said county awl state.

Geo. JS. Crooker, PlaintiQ" vs. John Jackson and Catharine Jackson, nrts. iiik -one vi tviiii-iim lomiin 1 1 ill It.

You hi'h lien-liy notilled that on the 13th ilav April, lss. an att tcli-iiiMii Justice of the Peace, in the above eiititl, action iijruinst yoiirirooila and chattels, for the sum nf lue Hundred and Kil'fv Dollars, licit) the amount of I'lnintiil's el lini, and a irtlier sun) i wenty Hollars, as the proiiab costs of aniil action. Said attachment will be heard before said justice at his oiltcein said city of Anthony on ihe aoth day of May, Isss, ut Uo'clock a. tn. A.C.

men Mtn-xiN. of the IVane A.Noftzsrcr. Att'v ir It Drayman. NN i 1 1 trive strictest attention to ill kinds of express, dray "nd batr-Mtre work. Moving sat- families, stocks of goods, or nnytlMii i.d.-e carefully attended Olore it Pacific cxnicss office, Anthony, Kansas.

loodtf BARBER -s- SHOP. Hot and ColtBatlis. Ladiea and Childii'ti's Work a Specialty We also curry a line line of cigars. Mathews Oath, Props. South Side Main Street.

Anthony, Kansas, Buckner Moore, Fine Confectionery Fruits. Choice Orange and 15-inanas. Hot roasted Peanuts. Fine ciai-i, cigarettes and tobacco. 1-iooiis delivered to uny part of thecity.

Four doors westof Jletmett House. F. O. RANEY. ATTORNEY AT LAV Attorney for Anthony Collection Agency.

Oilice over postotiice. Anthony, Kansas. J. H. BRUBAKER, (Snccessor to lSrubnker Bros.) GROCER I Staple and Fancy Croceries, Canned Meats nnd Wooden Vare.

A jtood assortment of lamps. All hinds of fruits and vegetables, Taudlcr ISiiililinjX, corner ain at reel and Jennings avenue, Anthony, Kansas. Sheriff" Sale. State of Kansas,) Harper county, In the Distriict Court, of said county and state, Hiird, I'laintiir, vs. Ceo A Tucker Mary A Tucker, Def'ts.) ISv virtue of an order of sale, issued out of the Hist rirt Court of Harper comity, Kansas, in an tl'-lion wherein II lliild is plaiiitiirnnd Ceo A Tuckerand Mary Tucker are ilefcndents, I will nn Tuesday, June lit, sss.

at 1 o'clock tn, at the west door nf the court house in A lit lion Kansas, olt'er for sale at public auction, to tlie iirhest and best, bidder, for cash in hand, tlie fol'iowinir described real property, situated in lie county of Harp and state of Kansas, to -wit lie west half (..) of int southwest, quarter and the soul I least quarter of the son 111 west quarter id section twelve (12) in thirtv-foiir CM) soiit.ii of ratiH'O s. ven (7) west of the tit.h 1' in nai'per county, Kansas, snhiect to two one in fnvor of the unners' Loan and Trust. Company given tose -tire the pnvment of fifteen hundred dollars (tirnui) and interest, the ot her in Ta vor of steen, ifiven to secure tlia pa tiietit of one hiiiuli-ed aad fifty dollars Oflflti) to satisfy said order of sale. John S. HON Kit, Sherill'of nat'pcf outit Kansas V.

r. i'i m'-tt. I vim! a Croolii Av Nofi on-i'. I- jt.i .1 i tvii. )W -ll WNttUUillHMin flyUi mHxIn by fnmntnl tnw vuiniiMatiiA" ufi Timtll; This utterance is found in the annual message of Governor Ktisk, of Wisconsin, and is applied to anarchy.

Jt would le almost as complete and appropriate a characterization for the l)utnocratic pai'ty. St. Luuti Vlobe- eThe trouble with the Democrats who think they detect a discrepancy in speeches delivered by Senator Sherman at different times is their failure to understand that a man whose views are worth hurin; can not tell all he knows in a single evening. Mr. Slier man is not a Democratic) statesman.

Indianapolis Journal, a meeting to organize a uni formed Dcmocritio club iu Southern I iiuuois tne other evening a motion was made by an enthusiastic admirer of Pension Commissioner Black that the name of the organization should be the Black Guards, but the proposi tion was voted down by an overwhelming majority. ClUcuqo Inter Ocean. Republican party is pecul iarly rich in good Presidential timber, and there can be no reason why the friends oi this man or that should not work like beavers to nominate the candidate of their choice. Indeed, it is the peculiar virtue of the It publican party that it is not a oiio-man party, and that no man has nn exclusive claim to the nomination. In the Dem ocratic party it is treason," and "con spiracy to sneak of any body but Mr.

Cleveland. Milwaukee Sentinel. 8eSTlio Republicans, with a stron" platform and a candidate in every reopect eijttal to Mr. Cleveland, will start into tho campaign with tlio advantages on their side. For, contrary to the condition of afTalrs with the Democrats, tho rank and filo of the Republican party are.

as a rule, ahead of their leaders in political wisdom and constantly urging them up to higher levels. Such a party is nioro to be trusted than a party which a fort.nl. tous and grudgingly accepted leader has to hold up to its duty by main strength, and whip into lino with the of party necessity. PravLLtm-ji Journal. DONE WITH CLEVELAND.

Ilunftier aSnwuins to lietarn to the lt-ull icaa told. Mr. Dudley Fou Ike. than whom nn man is more respected for unlor or valued for lenrtiino- and skill nmomr the lawyers and politicians of Indiana sajs tnat those who are known as mugwumps in that State will not renew fr. 1888 that support which thev gave to Cleveland in 1S84; "for," "he says.

"while we aro tariff reformers, we h. also Civil-Servieo reformers, and are of opinion thatCivii-Service reform is the more necessary." Mr. Fou ke is the gentleman who directed the investigation which disclosed! the frauds iTml cruelties of the Democratic manage ment of tho Indiana Hospital for the Insane. He also was easilv leader of the Republican party in the State Sen ate in l.vsj, and again in 1W.5, though it was known that; he did vote for Hi nine. It.

is to be said that ho did not vote for Cleveland or for St. John, either. Ilo supported the State lie publican ticket and was politically dead as to the National issue. Mr. Foulke is so thoroughly representative of that body of dissidents which stood aloof from Blaine, while preferring the Republican to the Democratic party, that his utterance may be taken as prophetic of the return of the 3.000 mugwumps of Indiana to the party from which they br'elly absented themselves.

The mugwumps of New York nnd Massachusetts can not do belter than pattern by the action of their brethren in Iloosiordom. hulianap-vita Journal. THE UNFAILING. RESULT. Why Tarlfr-Tinkxrtntr Is Hound to Injur the Working clause.

With the tariff Oil steid roild nt tho present figure foreign manufacturers! are able to enter the American market and lay down their products, alter adding ocean transportation and cus- i toms charges, at a price which leaves only a narrow margin of prolit to the I home manufacturer who meets it. In other words, the rail-makers of Amer- ica, with all the advantages of im- proved processes and plants, an inex- haustible supply of iron ores almost at their mill doors, and a market close i at hand, lind it no easy matter, even with the aid of a duty ot seventeen I dollars per ton, to compete with mills whoso product must be freighted a distance of three thousand miles, und then pay an import tax. Takeuw.avi any part of this import tax, and you leave the American manufacturer but one alternative either to close down ins works and leave his costly plant to rust in idleness and his workmen and their families to starve, or else reduce tne cost of production bv reducing wages. That is what it i-omes to last. Tho American working-man must stand the brunt, of atie policy of wholesalo cutting-down of customs taxation fitc jo "Mail.

fit AN I I I is nas. Ml wt, Soie-tl, and are fresh writm matt tDiinltrf -T i i a V1- 1 iil if. If ,1 a -V, lot' .11 1 ITTVXN Itrw ll i i 'if' I i I C-Owl) 1 1 (( n1 Mtii J. 11 1 I 1. 1 mm I Jtffrl It I cosmopolitan By special arrangement with the publishers we offer the Cosmopolitan and Wueklv JotntNAL at the low combination rate of 2.00 for both for one year.

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2-: Rtato.