Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 20, 1881, Page 6

! I ! 6 SEVEN EVIL SPIRITS ‘Which Appear In Politics, Ac- cording to Rev, Mr. In- gram, Text of n Sermon Preached In the Christian Church. Rev. J. W. evening spoke to a fine audience in the Christian church upon the subject of the recent attempt upon the life of the prosident. The title of the dis- course was “The Seven Evil Spirits in American Politics.” The text was: “Honor all men, Love the brother- Ingram on Sunday hood. Reverence God. Honor the King.” From I Pet., 2: 17. Mr, Ingram said: On Saturday morning, July 2, 1881, at a public depot, in the city of Washington, in open day and in the presence of many witnesses, James A. Garfield, the 20th president of the United States of America, received a dangerous, and it was feared a_fatal wound from a pistol shot fired by Charles F. Guiteau, with intent to kill. This bold at- tempt at regicide is without a parallel in the history of kings and countries, It is unique in the following particu- lars. It was attempted at a time when peace EXTENDED FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN, and when material prosperity marked every portion of the great republic. The flash of lightning that hurried the noble Lincoln into eternity sprang forth froma retreating cloud of civil commotion and internal war, but the thunderbolt that so threatened the life of President Garfield leaped forth from the bosom of a cloudless sky. Every citizen in all the land was living in the free exercise of all constitu- tional rights, The wound was not inflicted upon a usurper. There was not a man in all the wide world to contest his right to the position he held. A majority of the greatest n]pla of the greatest nation on earth, had called him to the highest position within their gift. ¥or long years he had SERVED HIS COUNTRY faithfully, in war and in peace, on the baulufiafd and in the halls of congress. He was a man of tender spirit, of kindly speech; and of a most gracious thanner. In all the heat of public debate, it is said he never gave utter- ance to asingle angry word [or bitter sentiment. For ten years I lived and labored on -the western rescrve, in the con- gressional district represented by him and often heard him speak during great political campaigns, and was ever impressed with the wonderful manliness of the man. It was always understood that if there was any “!dirty work” to be done, and vulgar stories to be told, some one else must be selected, for General Garfield would not descend to such ignoble work. In all his published speeches thereis mot one word that would SHOCK THE MODESTY of the most sensitive, grate harshl, upoa the ear of the most cultivated, or send a pang to the purest heart. Now I repeat, the attempt to assas- sinate such a_man at such a time, is THE adopts, and puts a low estimate upon human life. THE SPIRIT OF LAWLESSNESS is closely akin to the spirit of nihil ism. It fosters rebellion, encourages dislogalty and is exceedingly demoral- izing in its tendency. Tt scorns all law that does not enhance its own in- terest. It has established itself in every city in the land. In our own city it bids defiance to the Sunday faw, the license law and various other laws. Such mserable adventurers as Guiteau may well reason that if one law may be broken with impunity and without punishment, others may, “In the August number of ‘The North American Review,” we find the the following from the pen of Howard Crosby: “The mnon--enforcement of law teaches a people to think lightly of law. A loose execution of the laws will assurely increase the amount of law-breaking as water will seek its level. The restraint of law is in the certain knowledge of its execution. Remove that knowledge, or, rather, replace it with the knowledge that the law will not be extended—and law is worso than no law, for it not only ormits crime, but it teaches contempt er all restraining statutes.” In the sixth place we call attention ) THE WICKED SPIRIT OF BRIBERY, This is a custom now in American litics that is most pernicious in its its results. For years it kept in ambush but now it comes out boldly on the open field of conflict and unlylushinY ly carries'on its nefaricus work, It was upon the muddy waters of this foul stream that Guiteau was borne with the capital of the nation and into the very.heart of the home of him whose life he sought to take. He wanted office, he sought often the spoils. He had aided in the clec- tion of Garfield, and like thousands of others less insane, he demands a re- ward, a division of the spoils, When this was denied him he conceives the crazy idea of aiding another to the of- fice of fpresident i()pinu ta receive from him, what had been in his esti- mation 8o injustly withheld. May the Lord npnm{ the day when eyer; man who goes to Washington in mrv.‘i: of an office may be sent away empty. This would soon dispose ‘the swarms of hungry yultures who hang around our nation’s capital and endanger the lives of our rulers, THE SPIRIT OF DISRESPECT FOR OUR RULER is the seventh and last spirit we shall here mention. We regard this as the most dangerous of all the evils that infest the politics of the country. We hear 1t speaking through our presi- dent of the grandest country on earth, “0ld Jim Garfield,” ““Uncle James,” etc., etc.. Wo hear our newsboys on the streets disdaining to say *Mr, Garfield,” crying *‘Morning papers, all about Garfield,” while many of the partisan papers of the country have not hesitated to denounce the presi- dent as ‘‘a liar,” ‘‘a perjurer,” ‘‘a thief,” ‘‘a traitor to his friends,” etc., ete. Now, why should not such a vicious character as thej would-be assassin reason and with some show of sanity toe, that, ‘‘if Garfield is such avile wretch as these papers claim, will T not be doing God service an: conferring a favor upon the country h{ putting him out of the way, and placing in the presidential chair a man t without a parallel in all history. The American people may well pause to inquire atter the cause or causes of all this. Inmy judgment there are seven evil spirits in the politics of our coun- try that have contributed to the bring- ing about of that state of things in this country that makes the crime of regi- cide possible, We shall not try to associate any of these evils with the attempt upon the president’s life, but think it can Le clearly proven that all had a more or less remote bearing upon the nefarious deed. We shall mentionas the first of these evil spirits THE SPIRIT OF SECTIONALISM, To-day, as the people from all sec- tions of the land, east, west, north and south, stand grouped around our suffering President, mingling together their prayers and tears, this sermon of sectionalism seems completely ex- exercised, 8o it should be every day and every hourof our national life; this is a Union, and nothing short of unity irit can ensure peace. Sixteen years , on_ the 9th day of last April, ltfl noble, lion-h d Gen- eral Robert E. Loe, placed the sword of the southern confederacy in the hand of Gen, U. 8. Grant, and not- withstanding this long lapse of time, no campaign since the war was char- acterized by more sectional bitterness than that which resulted in the selec- tion of James A. Garfield as the na- tion's chief. ‘A house divided againsf itself cannot stand.” THE SPIRIT OF PARTY STRIFE is the second evil spirit we wish to de- nounce, this spirit often sinks out of sight, the good of the country and the welfare of the people in seeking to promote 1ts own party interests, In agovernment like ours, parties are a necessity, but the legitimate aim of every wty is the good of the whole country, When turned aside from this worthy purpose they become a terror to the peace and prosperity of the na- tions. Aslong as party is preferred to rrinci d men to measures, so ong there will be bitter strivings in the land, THE SPIRIT OF MONOPOLY we also class among the evil spirits, Yet lies are not necessarily wrong, not sinful per se. Monopolies build railroads, and dig canals, estab- lish foundries and manufactories: And as long as they are kept within the legitimate bounds they are bless- ings.y It is onl hen they are turned aside to i mate uses that they become elements of danger. But when they seek, by bribery or oppres- sion, to ‘control the votes of a free people, and direct the great power and influence of wealth into political channels, then they become exceed- ly dangerous, THE SPIRIT OF COMMUNISM is the fourth evil spirit and represents the te extreme to the one we have just been considering. The danger of this consists not so £ in its desire to fix the wages of much labor and the price of produce, asin it bitter hatred of national ralérs and its defiance of law and order. It is also evident in'the measures it worthy to ocoupy it.” Surely had the utterances of the ople,press ot the country, since the ourth of March last, been ns wise, sober and respectful as they have in the last week, the thought of assassin- ating President Garfield never could have found its way to THE CRAZY BRAIN of Charles F, Guiteau, My countrymen, is it not high time the words of the great Jehovah that demands of us ““Honor to whom honor is due,” should be heeded. Honest criticism is to be commend- ed and encourged. The public acts of public men are public property; but there is a wide ditference between low, vulgar abuse and manly, dignified criticism, . When a majority of the intelligent Fen ple of this free and enlightened and ask one of their number to pre- side over the aflairs of the nation, let all the people of every section and every party respond, Amen, and hold up his hands, and render to him the honor that is mete. The remedy for all this evil is found in the few brief, pointed words which we have named as our text: ‘‘Honor all men,” thatis esteem, respect all men, every man, because he is man, ‘‘Love the brotherhood.” The race of man constitutes a grand brother- 0od, and the spirit of brothérly love should characterize our relations with one another, whether socially, com- mercially or civilly. ‘‘Reverence God"” respect his word, which says: ‘‘Render tribute to whom tribute is due, custom to whom custom, fear to whom fear, honor to whom honor.” ““Bo subject to the higher powers.” He also says, ‘“Honor the King.” When these four divine injunctions are heeded the evils we have mention- ed will disappear as mist before the morning sun. B L Blight of the Apple Troe. About thirty-five years ago north- ern Ilhinois was visited with a period of apple tree blight, which lasted about three years, This blight utter- ly destroyed one variety——the Esopus Spiteenburg (which, before that time, had done remarkably well)—seriously injured several other varieties, and ap) to injure nearly all kinds somewhat. Then for about twenty- five years this apple blight almost en- tirely disappeared. Twelve or four- teen years ago we began to hear of great destruction of apple, and especi- ally Siberian crab, trees in Minnesota, This blight spread southward, and showed its greatest virulencefin north- ern Illnois three years ago this sum- mer, . Now it appears to be working the greatest destruction in the latitude of southern Indiana and Ohio. In northern Illinois, now, it is not near 80 bad this year as last—in fact 'has well nigh disappeared—and was not so bad last yearas the year before. It was much more injurious to some varieties of apples than to others, Tt almost annihilated the Domine and Rawles Janet. Its attack is almost similar to the well known *‘fire blight” of the pear. On some varieties of ap- ples it only killed the twigs of the current year's growth, on others it killed large branches, while on others it appeared to pervade the whole tree, | Tta action on the Siberian crabs was exactly like the blight on the pear. A few of the crabs escaped entirely, notably the Hyslop and Orange Some persons have a theory that this blight was the result of the ex- treme cold winter of 18734, but we can not accept this theory, though it has one point in its favor, to-wit: Some of th jeties that were the most severely injured by that winter suf- fered greatly from the blight. But there was no cold winter preceding the period of blight years ago. We look upon this blight as one of the periodical epidemics, caused by parasitic life, or disease, if you wish 80 to term it, that all life appears to be more or less subject to, the same as mankind is to Asiatic cholera, yel- low fever, mumps, scarlet fever, ete., and belonging to the same uncontrol- able class; so far as our present know- ledge of medication goes. But we write this to call the attention to the seeming periodicity of the diseases, In the west we have just passed through (or the indications of that way, eight to ten years of very pre- valent pear blight. We may now have quite a period of very little pear blight, as we did from 1860 to 1870, We have periods of cherry leaf blight; then it disappears. So wo have of the ‘‘curl” of the each leaf, fungus on the young plum lack knot on the plum, “red rust” of the blackberry, ete.» They all appear to come and go periodically. We can suggest no cure or remedy for the blight of the apple tree, any more than we can for the blight of the pear tree. It is undoubtedly caused by “‘Bacteriw,” and Prof. Burrill says they are caused by exactly the same bacterice. This may be so, but there are some points that tend strongly to show that they are not the same. In our present state of knowledge we are forced to place apple blight along side of pear blight, and uncurable. Noth- ing but excision of all the diseased parts will check it. But we should continually experiment. We may find some simple remedy easily ap- plied that may ward off its attacks, but we must not be too sanguine of success, for it 18 a fact that the more we find out about these blights the more difficult prevention appears to be. Theonly peinter toward preyen- tion that we can now see, is to keep the bark continually covered with something through which the disease (bacterim) can not, or will not, pene- trate, for 1t appears to spread by con- tact or inoculation only.--[Prairie Farmer. ,,,,, e L Prepare for Turnips. The intense heat of June has dried up and burnt out many patches of potatoes, rly corn, cucumbers and squashes. They are already done for. They are cucumbers of the ground, andshould give way to another attempt for a crop this season, There 1s ample timenow to plow and manure, and harrow it in for a turnip crop. If the ground can now be pre- pared, and the weeds start within a month, a scratching with the smooth- ing harrow will destroy them, and put the ground in fine condition for the turnip seed. The old English rule for sowing tur- nip sced on the 26th of July, wet or d [ dry, might have been the best for the damper climate of England. It is too early for this latitude. The s0il is too loose and the season too hot and dry, and the fly too abundant then. Better success has attended us in sowing late, even as late as Septem- er 10. Turnips do not make much growth until the weather gets cool. August is a better month than July for sowing turnips. The chief thingis too have the land in good conditicn, Itshould be plowed and top-dressed some days l)e(}?u'c sowing. All the ground now in_early pota- toes can be put into turnips. ~ Farm- ers generally do mot appreciate the importance of keeping land employed. The damage to land from taking off a crop of turnips is not equal to the ben- efit done to it by clearing it of weeds and plowing and top-dressing it, pre- paratory to the turnip crop. The turnips’ are worth twenty cents a bushel for feeding ‘to sheep and cows. The turnips can be kept in pits or root cellars, We prefer to put ours in pits, and whon the pits are opened remove the turnips to the bank-barn where they are fed out without loss. “at is too early to dig potatoes,’” says one, We have not found it so. Af);ur potatoes have matured they are safer and better out of the ground than in it. They will not take the second growth nor be subject to such heat. There.is no trouble about keep- ing potatoes if they are kept dry and cool, If, instead of piling potatoes in the broiling sun for a dey or so, they are placed in the shade as soon as digged and kept cool,on dry barn floor, or out-house, there will be no coin- plaint about potatoes not keeping. Occasionally a cellar can be found dry enough to keep potatoes well in the fall, Such a cellar is exceptionaly in a clay subsoil, If the potatoes are put at once into a wagon with a_ cover over it, they will be protected from the sun and take no harm if left there some days in the shade. If the potatoes are to go into a bin or cellar in warm weath- er, they will keep better if allowed to stand in a cool place in the wagon during night and put into the bin in the cool of the morning, With ra- tional care in handling potatoes, we shall hear few complaints of their not keeping. ith these hints it is safe to invest a pound of turnip seed, and put all the unucc:ried spots in turnips, Good care is important in raising turnips, Never Pasture Dairy Meadows. National Live Stock Journal, Ohicago. If all dairymen were close observers, this article would be quite unnecessary, advice quite as uscless as to gravely advise a man not to cut his own head off. But dairymen will yet keep 15 cows that only give a moderate yield for 10, because they do not observe the difference in the yield of their in- dividual cows, and have no distinct standard in their minds of what the yield of a profitable cow should be; and thus they go on year after year keeping one-third of their cows that run them in debt, When some dairymen observe a little after growth upon their meadows in the fall, they are prone to think of the nice bite it would give their cows, then on short pasture, and immediate- ly introduce them to it, when the cows eagerly consume the small stock that nature has provided as a protection to the grass roots for the coming winter. The short-sighted dairymen prefers the small present gain, regardless of the heavy loss on the fature crop—in fact, he probably does not think of the effect upon the future crops at all, How to Fesd Pigs. The nice point in growing pigs is to keep them growing. This is easily c- complished for the first three or four weoks by feeding the sow bountiful- ly upon nourishing slops. As the pigs grow older I feed corn meal cooked in- to a mush, and mixed with whey, skimmed milk or other house slops, and, finally, soakea corn; by which time they are old enough to take kindly to grass and clover, and thie, with the soaked corn, will keep them growing rapidly. Do not depend too largely upon corn, but provide grass in abundance. A most excellent food for the purpose of increasing the flow of milk may be prepared by grindiny corn and oats to- l,'('l}u:r, in about equal quantities by measurement, and making a slop of the mixture To this may be added a little - oab-meal with profit, grounl rye, barley or wheat may be substitut- ed for the corn er oats, and & mixture of all these grains will make an excel- lent diet; but don’t forget the grass, If you are so situated that you can't give your sows access to a good pas- ture, cut some grass—clover is the best —and give it to them every day. Don't depend upon any one thing, but use a variety.— National Live-Stock Journal, TR X Srreor. A Renovating Remedy I8 to be found in Burnock BLoon BiTTeRs, As an antidote for sic! adiche, female Weakness, Diliousness, indigestion, consti- pation, and other diseases of a kindred nature these bitters are invaluable, Price 81.00, trial size 10 cents, jyl7eodlw DYING BY INCHES. Very otten we sce a person sutfer- ing from some form of kidney com- plaint and is gradually dying by inches. This no longer need to be so, for Electric Bitters will positively cure Bright's disease, or any disease of the kidneys or uriniary organs, They are especially adapted to this class of diseases, acting directly on the Stomach and Liver at the same time, and will speedily cure where every other remedy has failed. Sold at fifty cents a bottle, by Ish & Me- Mahon. (8 FEENEY & CONNOLLY. AT THEIR NEWSTORE 512 North Sixteenth Street, (Opposit [William Gentleman's Popular Grocery Store., ARE TO-DAY And will during the ensuing week offer Special Tnducements; ' In all thoir various grades of summer styles of BOOTS AND SHOES, ETC., ETC., Tomake room for their extensive fall fpurchases’ A Reduction of 15 to 26 per cent on former Prices. They carry s full assortment of every kind, and respecttully invite their friends to call, THEY HAVE ALSO JUST REOBRIVED e t of FINE HAND AND MACHINE Seonignineyt SED BCOTOM EDGE “CREEDMORE" Railway 8hoes, They sell on the same terms as thes residue 5 )‘t(‘mllluumnwl stogk, and ask railway employees to call dhd examinglthem. THEY'RE A BARGAIN REMEMBER THE PLACE! SIKTEHENTE ST Between Cass and California, All Goods'Marked in Plain Figures ™ Dymews OMAYA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY JULY 20 1881. Atlantic T:‘bs[}ilf Coast CANAL AND OKEECHOBEE LAND GOMPANY, OF FLORIDA. Chartered by Special Act of Legislature of Flor. ida, 1881, CAPITAL., - - 810,000,000, Wm. §. STOKELEY, Pres't. HAMILTON DISSTON, Treas Applications will Ve received on Thurs- day, July 14th, and close or Monday, th, for the issue of 1,000, 000 of Stock in 100,000 Shares of SI0ISSUED ATPAR, With bonus of £1,000,000 of Land Certifi- cates bearingsix per cent. interest, re- deemable from sales of land by drawings from time to time, or convertible at option of holder into land at the Company's prices, Each subsctiber for shares of the conipany will, inaddition to_his_ stock, receive asa bonus o Jand certifieats equal to the amount of his sul seriptic TERMS OF PAYMENT: 00 per share on application, altnve o tellvery of abares ' and Land Certificates, .00 | Offices: Third and Chestnut Sts, Phil. Jacksonville, Florida. This company have a contract with the Board of Internal Improvementof Florida for the construction of a canal to provide an outlet for Lake Okeechobee, and there- by reclaiming from periodical overflow the lands lying south of townshiv twenty-four and east of Peace Creek, the area contain- ing upwards of 8,000,000 acres. The state cedes to this company one-half of the lands as fast as reclaimed, This company also own_the franchise of the Atlantic Coast Steamboat Canal and Improvement company, for the construc- tion of a canal connec the inlets along the east coast of Florida, and which wih sive exclusive control of 330 miles of in- and steam navigation through a country unsurpassed for fertility of soil and salubrity of climate. In aid of the con- struction of this canal the company will receive a land grant of 3,840 acres per mile of canal constructed, which will give the company about 400,000 acres of lands immediately adjoining the canal. The machinery for excavating the canals along the East Coast and imto Lake Okeechobee is now being built, and both lines of canal are expected to be com- pleted by September, 1882, The e of F) offers greater ad- vantages for the stment of capital in construction of lines of transportation, the purchase and improvement of lands, of any state in the Union—Dby reasonof geographical position, climate and fertility of soil, adapted to the cultivation of crops covering the widest scope, embracing all of the grains, fruits and vegetables of the north, middle and southern states, besides tropical and semi-tropical fruits and fibrous plants in great v , and matur- ing to that degree of perfection developed at no other point within the United States, Prospectus and detailed reports on ap- plication at the office of the company. jy 12-4t me Mothers, Wives, Daughters, Sons, Fathers, Ministers, Teachers, Business Me ers, Mechanics, ALL should be warned against using and introducing into_ their HOMES Nos- Alcoholic’ remedics, Have no such of “Warner's Safe are what they are claimed and contain onl: i Extract 0f pure v to be—har cinal virtu They do no long to that class known as *‘Cu Alls,” but on! rofess to reach cases whert o originates in debilitated frames and im- pure biood. A perfect Spring and Summer medicine. AThorough Blood Purifier. A Tonic Appe- 2 Pleasant to tho taste, invigorating to the hody. The most eminent physicians recommend them for their curative propertics, Once used al preferred. Iways '-I.'F!.Y ITEXEIIVE. For the Ki dn-‘-fi klnr and Urinary organs, use nothing “WARNER'S SAFE KIDNEY and UIVER GURE." It stands Unrivalled. Thous: andsave thele health and hapuiness toit. Price £1.25 per bottle. We offer “Warner's Safe Toni¢ Bitters” with equal confidence, H. H. WARNER, Rochester, N, Y. 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