Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1885, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DATLY BEL: TUESDAY, —————————— ——— T ———————————— . e e s s THE DAILY BEI. OuAra Oviice, No. 614 NEW Yok Orprer, 1 UILDING, AND 616 Fams morning, excopt Fring paper pubi Published o only Monday 1 sinio. THRME R One Yenr....... $10.09 Three Montha Bix Months % Ono Montls.. Tae Weekiy ey, Published Bvory Wedne TENMS, POSTPAD, One Year, with O, ¥ i, with, HBix Moths, wit One Month, on At £ .00 adny reminm and edic sssed 1o the Bot Al co mat ¥ e Ber. TURINPES LRITERA: Al biginese lcite ittances should be 3 ) PURLISIING COMPANY, Omana, Drafia, checks and postofice orders 1o be mnde payable to the order of the compiny. THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS E. ROSEWATER, Boitor Trrv weather clork is behaving himsclf very well and is turning out some fault- less sumples of weather these days . ————— CaN the b tof trade galvanize Mr. MeShane's railroad proposition? Some thing ought to be done at once to makeit show some signs of lif Toy statement made that the total number of physicians inthe world is esti mated at 1900000 This evidently docs not include the quacks, of whom there are millions WAt in Burmah has begun and English steam have eaptured Theobaw's The Burmese navy now consicts of acat-oat and one four cured ha nches war vessel SAN Franctco has 3,100 saloons, At Ne ka high the annual revenne wonld he something over th million dollars, Under the ordinances of that city the revenue is §208,000. license rates ol Tie New York Musical union is “'hoy: cotting” an player in Theodorc Thowns’ orchestr The great need of tho rural rogions just at present is o per- petunl “boycott” of the bass drum ol MONTREAL hus small vox since present epidemic, lost lives from the beginning of the a number equal to the natural mortality of an entire year. Ig novance nlways pays a fearful price for experience ANy day in the week is good enough for politicians to eroet their lightning rods, but Sunday is the chosen day for sgraph companies to erect their poles in the streets without fear of interfer lawyers or enjoining conrts, oy Saist, of Indiuna, who was ap- pointed pension agent a fow months ago, has just been convicted of taking an illo- gal feo while acting a8 & pension attorney. He will be given a chance to reflect and reform behind the burs. Bin HoGAN, the reformed pugilist, travels in company with such men as John V. Farwell and Mr. Iemingy scerctary of the Chicago Y, M. C. A. If the company he is doing quito vl Tiose commissions for the big federal offices in Nebraeka avo still side-tracked, and the enndidates ave still on the anx- fous sc Paticnce is one of the greatest virtues, and the Great Father at Wash- Ington” evidently wants his Nebrask children to learn that patience neyer ceases to be a virtue ConNecTicuT has long been considered the banner state for old peoplo, but the recent showing mude by lowa makes the Nutmeg state take sccond place. This yoar's census in fowa, which has just been completed, shows that ther gwenly centenarians in thut state, aldest person heing 121 years of nge. e the Bank clearings continue hoavy out- sldo of the groat commerelal centers, This Is o hopcful sign in the businoss sit- wation as indicating an incrense in tho woltmo of legitinmte trade transactions, In tho large cities, especlally in Now York, Philadelpl Boston und Chicago, a part of the improvement is doubiless duo to increasing stock and grain specu- lation. This argument cannot bo used in the cnse of the smuller citics, which are showing gaing of 15 per cent and up- wards in the amount of business truns- aotod. 2 Skorrrary Exvieorr has ordered the % dmgpeotor general to make & thorou 3 Imvestigution of the oiroumstznoes cor + moctod with the rocont ourt martia! pro- m:lmgn at Fort Meyer. As Gon. Hazen gags ho wants it, thero is no rouson why e ek < ploto. Fort Meyor huslong boen a storme gentor, and Huzon is believed to have been lnrgely responsible for the m'unnl.ll ous disturbanees in the si; mosphero. He i becoming & nation .1 Buisatce and ought to be abated. Triv couneil shoull not fail to pxtend the firo limits at once, There are too many rookevies and liro traps going up and endangering the safety of the city. Tho lesson of Galveston in which fifty two blocks of Trimes wers swopt awiy i a fow hours should not be lost on OQuanlie. We, 100, nro likely to have s galo hiore which will fun a spark into o eonflagration nud do ierepurable damago to the city. It is the manifest duty of the city council to provide against such s ocontingency by prototing the basiness portion of our city with walls of solid beick, & vEVICIENCY of $6,756,816 is veportod frem the postotlice dopurtmoent us the re- sults of its operations during the lust tis- esdyear. A heavy dolicioncy was ex- peetod on account of the reduction Retor postuge and on second-cluss mail mater, while additional malt fucilitics Mo assisted in incrousing the excess of enpenditnres over roceipts. The publio will not be inclined, howovor, to griey wuch over the showing. It has gained decidud advantages in the cass, wod are willing o overlook n deficiency which ents only somuch money expendet e their personal prolit wud socommody | Lomar | phy.’ | | i King | | st | invent | enhanced “lephone Monopoly. hearing which is now in n Washington before S ry tracting universal attention bring tirat the Bell frands in the ting their as an impo-ingarray of afiday Prof. Gray for a telephone on nd that on the sam. in his application fo in “multiple telegra ws ot until Bell's patent had L Prof. Gray ascertamed claim to having i vented a telephone, and the profe:s wers that he beliwed fally in the hou. esty of Bell's discovery until hs learncd sequently that he had been given ac 4 to bis (Gray's) invention and w lowed through ofticial al it and elaim it as his own a remarkable atfidavit and fully warrants the investigation now progress singnlarity of the case is increased by the admitted fact that one official in the pitent oflice gaye Gray the priority of while © gave Bl preference by t rs. The interest of the public in the case by the knowlodge that if ents are declared itlogal the gecat monopoly will bo broken ficll thrown open o competition, The extent and of the telephone business has fully concenled from the remained for the Chicag publish the resultsofin i entatives in the thirty thre 4 in the United States management and tarill of xehanges. From the table i« prog cret The plain <tron pa patent o case fing ents to vrove L hy ani upp sertion b and testimony he filed his cavent February 14, 1876, day Prof Boll pr an improvemont It w ainted 1! swours th been g that I made any v ho tell telephone and the value been tive to the Toeal telephe spared, it appears that the entive num- rof instraments in in the tory covered by the reporters, is with charges ranging from $3) to win New Haven, to 100 to $t60 Chicago. The prices vary, supposabl accordones with the distance tr by the w but the difl in rates for service show that the puny has everywhero eharged as much as the public will The extent his gro arcely shown hy this exhibit shones re ported m the great citios with an aver age rato of L would realize for the company tho sndons income of £2,518,020. This v sum 1y doubled by reecipts from hundreds loeal exchinges thomsands of pr v No other monopoly inthe land reaps such marvellons re turns on so smatl an investment, What wonder it that the been inand oy isin estreturns scem reasonable to acomplaining public or that its alleg inventor is w millionaire with onc of the finest and establishments in Washington Previous investigations into the lidity of the Boll patents have hoen rded off by jug-handied suits and pu ase of rights for the use of tho tel phone company. ‘I present case being argued on its raori and Drof. Bell will be foveed to establish the va- lidity of his patent, or the government will bring suit to vacate it as a fraud. ns in enees com and licensed lmes stock has 1 to ke o) cos viu Servia and Bulgari The waur between Servia which i« now in progr tion to tho geog tries, whicl: portance by the efl pute may have npe two coun- 0 undue im- ots which their dis- L the map of Europg The Balkan mountsins form the sonthern boundary of Lotli countrios, and the rive Danube separates them on the north from Austrian Hun, nd southesstern Russia. Until 1878 Servia was o Turkish principality, althongh aneiently it was one of the most powerful kingdoms formod out of the wreek of the Byzanting empire the treaty of Berlin it b came an independent Kingdom, with its own ru Servia lins snarea of 16,817 square miles, and contains a populatios of 1,520,600, It is n mountainous and wooded country, with & people who liave been at war with the Turks since the fifteenth contury, and who are noted for theic bravery and military prowess. Tts army on w war footing amounts to 210,000 wmen, well armed wnd equipped. Bul- garin, which adjoins Scrvin on tho enst, is a principality p. g tribute to Turkey, but protected in its politionl indepondence by the treaty of Berlin, It isa la country than Servia, containing 28,000 square miles of territory, and 2,230,000 population. The people are largely of ‘Torkish extraction, and do not compare in valor or during with the hurdy Sery Iy Sophi its anciont possession, 1878 by treaty to Bulgaria, The Serbs havo invaded Bulgaria o recapture Sophin, and are now tighting forit. 1o ot at large both Servia and Bul- garia have been for yours past chiefly in teresting s the border lund betwoon thoe Turk snd the 8 upon whieh miny memaorable battles have been fought, for and against Islum. To preserve their autonomy aud to protect the countrics from invasion and conquest by cither ‘Tarkey or her sdversarios has been the aim aad end of continental diplomuey, which has seen In thelr destraction the romoval of the fust burrier to th evitable conflict for the dismembern of the Turkish empire. but confirmed in ope Tue administration is to be com- mended for its efforts to gather fucts for an intolligent disousslon of tho silver question at the coming congress, Mr. Marble's Europoan mission and tho vo- ports of soveral of our forsign ministors and consuls will be valuablo as supple- menting the trensury reports of the past fiscal your in showing just what function silver 18 performing under prosent con- ditions, both at howe and sbroad. There is u general foeling that in the interests of both pro lucer and consumer the ¢on- tnued coinnge of the silver dollur must bo suspendod until wn international agreoment is wrrived at wlich will force England and Gormany to coin their own silvor and not to depend as they now do upon our own country and France for thew subsidiary coin, Aside from the quostion of the depreciution of the silver connivance to | This is | inns made | in! L in of | of | | dollar,snd tte certain decline in purchas of o int if the volume wvery e ing power, a r5 isinery st e thie (age ander piv to hope for« A canva mtal ty olons if we are ndurd in the future of reprosentativos show venly divided be fought bef that il | nest hou apinions will be ver! that n haed battle will the question is disposed of K ! |.m|-n.)| \woring su neand 1 democrats 1 of the ¢ and 49 demod suspension and and 6 democrats — Hatching a Story spensi I epuhl on 1l osing { paid by the construetare of new |1 the saloon keepers in Omala who | are trying to prove that they are superiov to the law are wise, they will stop at onee | their obstruction to the enforeement of the midnight ordin Their pr coutse i sentiment i [ community with valich they will find it dangerous to come mto conflict. They are causing a demand for @ strict en forcoment of the high license finar not only us it affects midnighi clo | but in all its sections, T'heir short | sighted persistency in flannting their v | peated violations of the law in the fuc | of & law-abiding community, will cer tainly renet to theiv own disadva ] { Ninc-tenths of the Keopers of | Omalia appreciate this - fact. They | are compiying with the mid | night ordinance themselves wml will not support tie men who are doing their st to damage the business of the entive aloon interest L Tl trouble has been inspi and tained by five it o violate the high license ordinance inorder (o bolster up their violation of the law which forbids the running of gambling houses in Omaha, When the question of high 1i tivst brought up the Bik was one of its | earliest advoeates It support the Sloeumb bill beeause it believed it to be a practical method of dealing with the iquor question. It warned the at that time that their opposition was un it was opposition | tinterests. Our prodic | tions were realized. ‘The passige of t | ligh Ticense law took prohil | out of Nebrasha polities o of the high license ordinance | it has been enforeed hus proved s vy to all concerned. The liguor selling [ interests are now ready to admit this | The question now being ruised is whether w shatl be sustained in Omahs laved w failure. Do the saloon keep I to plice s club in the hands of enciies to beat theiv own brains out withy Arve they prepared, by bold faced opposition to the enforeement of the midnight ordinance, to draw down on theirheadsastrict enforcernent of hoth the letter and the of the Slocuuh T which has been stretehed so far for theii benefit? Are the men who are daily v lating the gambling ordinance and v upation continues only by public suf cra nce ready to foree that questi issue? is @ o <aloon 8 cily. whole mein s saloon | kecpers { attempted an tion at onee aper wh fion rover sfa or | e e | oo n o an Iy nounit in support 0 Commings and his foree in taning law and orderin this com- v, Tho law abiding eclement nothing fov tho threats of the law break ers or the techniealities of pe e juries. In the end it knows thut it holds the remedy inits own hand< The g tion is whether foolish violators of midnight ordinance will insist upon its application. heis pract Tk Latest mothod of dispersing a cor | poration meeting is for some inguisitive stockholder to put a question concerning the maanagoment. The last Western Union annual meeting was dispersed in | this mannerand the Manh 1 Elevated | railway was seeved lust week with the | same dish. The New York Z7mes, com wenting on the event, s The M wilway cligue seems to by ineven greater deead of questions than the Western: Union tolezraph elique. In faet, they wor't fisten to then at all or give any inent stokholdor out of Gould-Field combingtion a chanco to them, At (he mecting yesterday ) presenes of & person suspected Lo be load with quasilons resulted In tho suppressin of Mr. Fickd's congratalatory speech, the disap- pearance of a prepared set of resolitions, and a basty sdjournmoent inso nething like s panic. An taterrozation pant seans to bo asdreadful an objeet to Gould, Field and thelr aceomplicos us Macheth’s ab-drawn dagger. Tue fuvorable westhor will enable us to complete a good muny buildings now under way. The trouble now is that there Is n scarcity of brick. Our brick makers living on a hand to mouth policy of meeting the wants of contraet- ors and any exteaordinary demand throws them at ouce on their benm ends As itis now, the yards ace almost cmpty and wien spring opens we shall probu ly find ourselves agauin debsyed for want of building materi; There is no rea- son why, in s city of Omaha's size, this state of affuirs ghould continne. Our are to be demunds of several million brick this winter diness for the certian next spriv re AccorminG to the sorgeon general of the army, during the past year 6,622 cases of wounds, aceidenis wud injurics wore reportod from the a in a mean strength of 24,000 oflic and men, Phese figures exceed the casualtivs of dina warfaro, The beer bottle and broneho are ovidently more deadly thun the bullet. y s =ANS i3 hard nt work slinging ink m of Gen. Grant's expose of his fuilure at Chattanooga. The only inter- ost tho public kas in Roscerans is an earnest desive to learn that ho is attend. ing to his duties ns register of the trea. with more eflicicnoy than he did to dutics s commandor of the srmy of the Cumboriand. ——— Mui. TALMAGE has been striking somo very hard blows from the pulpit at Prof. John L Mliva. Mr. Sullivan, how- ever, is still in the ring, and osn draw a bigsor crowd than the pulpit pounder. brick makers should lay up a supply of | | But | orof | port | oyste l Brilding Tnspection. of e oftice as ueget'art m city « on ting linanc been u hy pd th 5 10w wrs in these columt ness int yugh ite teado organizat I'he ne e can be gonducted without Aditional expense to the city through a system of gaduated fo of onr s demand th wo treasury 1o be build should Tor s loss fifty of a For £1,000 ngs. Every propossd building cording to s ires wlhose estimated va $300 o regictration i of cents and - an nspection fee dollar could b charged huildings eosting not more than the fees could be inereased to $1.50 £1.000 and than $5,000 the dwonld advance proportionately to than L over loss fees while the limit of #10 should be reached | 0/ FHSRA RS Inst named ued at over tions should be structures above the amount. b all buildings 1,000, plans and speciti requived to be pinced on file and ap proved by the inspector, the width of foundations examined, the strength of il joista tested and the position of A A proper building or rogulating sueh matters should vn op and passed by the architeets and contractors should he a Wiy vigidly virements nuder tions of the law. The tor shonld come oul s ean be jssued wise tnder provision all licens d to the eredit of the school fand the emoluments of the can legally o to the inspector s mueh asthe fees of w city weigher, a clerk of court, make up the salury of these officials Omaba needs a burean of building per mits which will exoreise a proper uper- vision of building construetion in 1! city. As matters are now there iz noth ing to prevent a fulse economy and reed from erecting shells and danger- ous stractures on onr | str ded they are bailt of brick, In addition, wol of the value of o1 except such s ne close of in comel, with its penaltics for sulavy of the of his fees under that the constitutional money must to e proper b puss ofice provi ‘0N or sto inble statist cimprovenment neecssavily incomplete paper enterpriso collects ¢ th aeh year a for Office. i City Joarnal: This i oftice is not only linjtivions to the indi- vidu i and mian hoo it 'of him, hut it i D 1 msking aome rmind to thy pe Iy Correct. 1: A good doal of mor isinvolved in thexdispute as to who in vented the telephone, and in the o seeure it the v m to farget that theee o ry who woulil ¥ party 16 verdiet is v ness mants men like to int <holgun o srvie ui so0n Proacher Aloniz vening Journal: Harrison u salary of $100 W during hi vin Milwaukee, and board at Plankinton house ot the exper of the church peoj 1o setls the hymr Looks used in the services, and pockets rolits, e also sellshis own pho aplis, the pry ds of which go to How the Ik Milwaukee A Presidential Bee Chic:s ibunoe: sulfering groal b hus erawled the Bon A Cincinnati w ony from into her ear. A n can or linavily endure more than a tman; but there are a number of men of some prominence in Ohio cach of whom hasdisd @ bee in his head for o long tine and never whimpered —— Mad Democrats, Chie ‘ribune: Domocer aro mad enough already over the order which keeps them from asking the president ally for wd what will they neat week when straw idin ‘i front of the white honse that ol pussing vebicles may not 1 flow of thotght while their one- Dl i engaged upon his mess: - Give Thanks, Chicago Herald: On being usked why left the mame of God out of his anksgiving proclamation Governor Hoadiy said that he bad no right to com- mand people to give thanks to God for anything, wnd that all I|-~ l.rm-l:mmmm were purposely 5o wordad ns to inelud woand Gentile, Christian and infidel evertheless, o "mul m ny people are thanking Gol that Mr. Hoadly 1s about to retir man is buge wh wo Dl is l the the atr no's time it Why They V Denver Tribuno-Republican: The word “boyeott* was coined during the Land lenguo troubles in Irclund in the yoear 1830, Captain Boycott wag tho agent of an Boglish landiord, and for somo ronson he beeane very obnoxious to the labor ing classes in the vieinity of the estate of whicl he wasin eharge They combined in relnsing to ussist him in harvestin op, and the snecess which attonde! sheme made iva !m]:lllnl method of ing objoetinnable Landlords — to It was adopted in other cases, and the name of the i against whom this Kind of war ywus ovizinally made fol- Towed the practies, sod thug beewme in- corporated into (p%‘].,wgu 50, MEN AYD WO Evanigelist Moodsd ddounces el tairs 1 abomination, uil*mn-u ho thinks uno 15 not enouh for & stew, Delinonico his 1y June. Tt is suppored bonnets and fresh sk Miss Auna Dickiwson s rapidiy ¢ ing from 8 serians f)fnede A Seveiul swontin, Siio I woman of indoydtalle enorzy and powey, Gen, Sheridan ts &4 to comemplat rit- ing a book this winter, It will probably prove s popular #s the poem “Sheridan's Ride Mis. Kalo Chaso Syrague Is living in one of the moest elegant residences in Paris, where she is givinz a series of roceptions and dinnor part London Trath advises Mr. Mipleson to ro ihn s commission of lieutenant colonel Tower Hamlets voluntsers if e inton ls 1o reside in the United States, Fditor Pulitzer, of the Now York Waorld, Wit 50 busy for some, woeks proceding (e recent election, that he did not get thres hours' sleep & day. This aecounts tor the World's eccentriciti Mr. Bram Stoker proposes to lecture in London on what he KRows asout A uericans il this country. 18 i 5 Jittle. howover, :I IL.lhu suuvuucewwal excites little in- oiest an a sonp after Jenny ) b e of spring articles, OVEMBER | the | wietd 17, 1885, Illl CTOPEL OF ENTHUSIASTS e Hoights of Braina aud Be by a SBweep of & Pon. COMMUNAL PLANS DISCUS of Trial o Millennium - the Milti the Comntry, Two Thousand Years 5 Kring About the Suggestions to atres of TWRITTEN FOR THE neE.) T'he views of some congrossmen recent Iy expressed in fuvor of putling the Indizns en land: set apart for them seps arately, teaching them the process of | farming snd compelling them 1o carn their own living, or starve, brings up the luud tenure question again. Your correspondent, “W." and the wr that question not then reply to his last communieation, wiy thougi wore turned in o a different cliannel Taid it aside for future reference One friend "W whoever thinks he has the troe remedy for all the cvils which prey unpen human kind, snd that remedy is the ownership of Jand or rather, the ownership of by the state, and the Iatter e to the imdividual ocenpant Every one who sets out reformer hias his hobby, in which lie believes as moch the inventor bel n his dis covery, who elaims to have solved the problem of perpetan! motion only remove one little obstrocetion tound what the all failed to und, their prise is that re they eannot @ e the remedies and inventions wineh thes ofer to publi Phere arve quacks in medicine, there fanztics in relgion, and there ave er in reform. Now, 1 do not mean to be mnderstood as cing W mmong cithoer of those ¢la i his communications were conched in conrteons tone snd tolerant spirit amd they invite respe consideration. is idea seems to be that all efforts to inprove the condition of the human race are barren of results, poverty and misery cannot be le or vemoved till we sole cause of all the poverty and edness which exist, and that is ut system of opening lund in somq weoks o, 1 I common, the land 'S5 ve if They wise of have Tt ouly st ned the pre ¢ this in his last letter: “We ate shoutd own all the land wls, ad that the citizens Py eertain rent for sueh Lands as they ise,’ “the land ire reform s are laboving to secure sueh o Chang use and 1 Taidl, s the Jicve will go ver s ameliorsting the cond socicty. They by e of the measui banish povert throne the b itndesin the b enoble and elevate mankind dueo the millennial day upon th Ihus will be achicved that the wisdom of Moses of Day nd Solomon all the sages and tenche that which the he sermon on the imoun ing teachi ol Him proctiim the Lkt complish. Pity very could not hve been 1wo e years ago. Then, the cro ve been erected on Caly of the Saviour, ths t perish, need not haye for 1t which would illenni , had been Al wrisery wonld cense (o afihiet tae howan family. But my faith does not ¢ to pothis gaes- tio ) with the contidence o ‘I» my fr end SW o [ huvelittle hope of b holding the mllhl ninm on earen till prrityi iniuence of God Almi, swhall renovate all hearts and o S men and women pure, us He is pur Ownership in common doss not seem to have been as where it bas been tried. Commitiees fonnded upon this principle layve generally broken up as unsuccessiul wnd nnsatistaciory. Adan nnd Eve managed to set into trouble in tie very beginiing of their starting out in life, by attempting to hawve everything in common on which they could lay theie Dandds, taking frait which had been for bidden to them, and misery has been a portion of the lot of the human family ever sineo But how is the remedy of land tenure by the state to be brovught aboat? ‘T'ne number of the popalation of this coun- try 4 whing sixty millions, if not nls 4 ‘I Iands of all these states ned by indwidoads. The, hold their titles under the laws of thiy eight different states and of the Ur { How v titlos to be ex tingushed, or e Hed? What com- pensitton is to be mude to the b of the lands taken from them, or is there to be noney Is this change to be made inst the consent of th owners? s of a state by one sweeping et (o wipe oat titles by which billid of property ure now helds If Lads arve to bo owned by the state, why not every other spocies of property, catde, horses, sh 51, nd all personal propertys Are people to be compelied by law o trans 1 their property to the stuter ‘F'ho United States, und all state stitutions, declure that the vights of propercty shall held sneved, and contrucets st noy be impaived. But onder this proposed. ? all exiniing ownersiip of prop crihivow n, and 15 vested in the W kindly tells us “such pol eting Lund need not interfer sisting crder of things furfher abolish land speenlition and monopoly, Tho citizen who has his home, the farmer who cultivites his farm, the mevehant who owns his wire house, and the manufacturer who b Lis own shop, will not be ijudionsiy nf fected, but uitintely greatly benclitted And tie millennial “duy will then have been ushered in! o And this vast chunge, in regard to which, and its conscquences, the human mind loat in the contemplation of immensity is to b brought ubont as easily and quictly a5 wan mwoves his family from thi old bowse into e new one die bins build cd. How nice things ook on paper, s how casily reforms can be accomplishe ther One hus-only to say it, and the thing is done: and then the reformers ave wzed ut the stupidity of manhind be s they cannot sve Liings as they sve on woption el of the olden o the who > M velous s e ured, sin the resy with the than o them. 1f attempts should be made to this eadical and universal change the ownership of lund, 1 ahauld socind and political cartaguakes and tor maudoes, upheavids and convulsions of so- ciety and government, such us the world has nover witnessed: Uphicavals and con- vulsions that would surpass the horrors | of the French revolution of “su-"d, when thirown aud men beeaie Overturn society, repeal the laws which have protected property, and it secius but natiral that chaos should follow. “Then we may expeet 10 see the Hug of the commune, us the world suw it in Paris in 's-3 and i 7072 Tl will be the hurvest time for the Her Mosts, the Sehwabs, und the other pestif erous nks, who for some iuserata- ble reason, are p rmitled o infest the land. Every good citizen, every loy- er of peace wnd ori Mot 100 strong- ly st himsclf against any tendeney to- wards colmunism, sockslisw, or ugrari- effect 5 to i of had | ¥ he may be, | all he can | the s | o stupid that | nks | that | overturn and root out | of | 1 2 sublime doetrines | is | prodict | S ——— anism nent, in anyiforim. Inwmy humhle j such o remedy, or any att COMMOoN ownet Id result in ansondi ns of WL order banee the evils that exist | fold. Attempt to take away { erty 1o put it'in MIon | itover to the e they it, law w, and < Vo tate no | not Having written thus mush munism and agrarianism, 1joi | asserting that seri Cvils which ought to he removed, 1 not propose n practical shiall not undertake to, « power of & unit hlic much towards reniovin | ome of the most serios signs of the 1 is the aggregation of vast | hunds of & fow individuals | them thicty, - tifty n or two hundeed — times | lionaives, A half dozen moneyed met o New York ean be nanied, wh | <o disposcd, might emb the i | cial atfairs of the government, and « the business of the country A of the tin i the rapic s of immense fortimes ten, twenty, thirty or | times,willionaires in fen or fifteen yo Whose was that enormous wealth | fore, and how came it that it cha I hands co suddenly, and is concentr in the hands of so fews There is a | disparity of wealth which o 0! be. Fhese be serious 8. They coloring of gronnd for the commun stand upon. The very rich aford very means to the soctalists o gitations, There sty in parts of the country. The tender | towards conflicts heiween capit { Tabor do not dimini<h; move thar the last year or two lave million | sought a place to P oother tha their own honses fear the exc | eroud might call thom. There piendid palac b Avenue, rickety dwelli of guant pov misery and crime. fiftcen v | utes wall ay trect shy | be chr Gan venue, for one vast sysiem of 1L opern there lay awake Coneo | sehemes by which nosweep | from under their theirdinat all, on the morrow; they delibera plan to wreek and ruin their and may b wlnl them (o the madho Christ th the money changoers o | the m|-]~. wounld that th Wil opini th the owner for tor in they « vietims of Wali str cations hal money changers out [ Money kings and corg take heed. ‘There may come a con between capital and labor will dreead to Th wevent it Those who are ble millions khould give millions them establish homes for the friendle vitable mstitutions; ns of the streets the slums, future e i Mentiari “hool ather e dweller tes for the ) them, send they 1ds to eulli mdreds ya in which times onaives enn wse of extraordinary g They can help to elevate theiv rae make men and wowmen better, Paluie Ay completed | e wshin now il o 5100,000 chartabie institati 1e point in Michigan where it is ne and endow it with enongh to up th | noble the times cance, o the v ip of wealth, ai Another evi 1 of | tendency to L displiy il o come in for their sharve of cen ofthem cannot find wnythi country good enough for them 1o | but t st send o the, Worth's for their wardrol M cant enteriainments must bo iy i will be those who heold this coming winte stomachs will crave foc clipped the tollowing in the summe Wihen Mrs L Pull 1 leit Ch o for Lo her special train Iruwn up g the foot \\nlrl-u were dren M in core ahout ¢ it A Wi other Tavorite b rown Hower beds and the eries, water colors, i hout t helintrope, tali of | oo A W ( the earriages of herself end ehildien. How did Pullman muke the fort that enubles him to raeet such expe tures; how but by «xtortionate for what hie has to selly While thous: of railroand men wre idle for want work, and thousiamds mo © on half time, such a disp! seemiy And another: “The say W by M= Muckay at the last” Marlboro iose ball celipsed anythine of the k are anin kgl some of ( snaciated women ar satiwo and onehall cents my they repeat the sor elific yet et i to il Anothe wits mak of “Work, work, work, TilLthe Siain hegind to swim, Tt s stiteh, themsely 1to enrly graves. Yes, there arve evils whieh should moved. The ve ich shonld sean ns of the time + oMt N I am no alarmist, but Le fuil to observe those signs. | Knignts of babor are ng recrni with wonderfal rapidi Their « zations are uow ed into evel and county in the ally There will bo a va and the [i 1. ning -the conflict may muy he shot— blood wy low—huildi may be burned—the clash will e but terrible but no well wisher wants The very vich can prevent Crocker, vice president of the Pacific compuny, his donated the boys' and girls' & of San Francisco, for the ¢ trsneiion of their buildi Good so far: that is most equal to i i.“.,‘u.‘ in Nobras At b duplieate thirty times thron ati L it to col Cha it ten, twenty Letother grent ¢ hont the country do likewi the Lirge employers” look out more | the welf, f the employed —seck to mote their well-hefng, narrow the ¢ between them, muke the employed that thelr employers are their friel Pand there will bi less strikes, snd Knights of Lubor will bo ont of busin Lot not the Tesson of the confhict ot i | forgotten. It way ocenr uguin. A uni | posverful public opinion, rightly di | ed, will do much to avert it Grann lsLann, Nov. L - Detective Dodge ctive talking 1o o D sporter,” renmrked ? ) to David Reynold Newnrk puinter, in Che tennsy [y i o wity depot at Jersey Uity “You don't suy Ko. nolds, eagerly. He's got his hlln peateerer, no doubt, 1l {.lm-v City deteetives are ¢ ning on skites. 1l keep myselt undsoe " it w i } srking the i S0l s eye on waleh I K v suy th how it's done vark puinter watehed the whawk. Presently he turn to the strang Lt the n Ton minutes later I that his watch He spoke Lo the detective about it MThat ehap yon w talhing must have peked your pockets, tho pleasant-faced oflic of old-fushioned New buest in ipon the Newirk mind, and owuer touk the tirst train for bowe. w 1 one which th i dom with Sens \pic h, stitch, till they sti giving tive doll: " ejnentated Rey 1in-light teynolds wies wiasing. ni on vl won imes hadred, il men it nan rip sther ars e d tto ive thie Ly i il in lires L in ited e and ery, nin i it tors ting out reial tely it " t of tful | Christ on carth now who wonld kick lh, oot bost flict Hw < in ens hese muke a Nins nd tor 1 al sus the nin wonen any thix wear, to i W T fichit ully bits s, el One une i shar, nds of working un- orn sl ind ing Co. the tch be the g ted What meins it ny of Knig ry with muny may be, moncy or Lt no one pooh hooh nt “the come - men ngs short, L and order will trivimph mo, rles to s ng 1ont irs tor o ulf el ids, the h e ted, et N M. ThavER 1% a . i ork de ed i ith its nent | Jol W | known \ he did not try to conceal it [ W | |y wi il T ur T i W \ Wil B o wh ou unre that,"" = | exense th Kiow e and when he Nim 'l eh v yon Kin pick out your owu grounc Tt e LIl try and bored a Yostimst s e Pl inay Wonien A eompoundad imo wondertul und mystorions o e e by Nutur Huve boen ¢ 11 wh chuster of Hops on the whito L He Guessed He'd Fight. Politeness was born in him, and he uldnt help it. He drifted into a promi town in the ith soon after mston's surrender, and_before an dy's tempet hwd tooled down, He ws nfter cotton, and he let the fact be Tie was from Connecticut, and He hadnt vin the town two hours before an sonerated” pulled his nose ves! ' sand the man from “Was that aceidental ' No, sirl' was the \h Con- cticnt No, i le id it a purpose, eh? “Of conrse T did! CSWell [ <houldn't a-thought it of you! I pass it over ns a case of temporary ce re- ity An hour luater, as he sat in the hotel, & roached him_ and spit ‘on <tood and glared at him “You wust have a wobble to your e if you can't spit straghter thaa I the man from Connecticut, sic- meant 0! t me mad, ehy* @ sir do 0. When I'm man to handle. LIl rounds that youdou't 1 meant so, CWanted 1 “Yos, ¢ir! Yo You shoulin't sused Pmea hard m the Lo the afternoon he was given o hint he b better leave town At once, demurred a lawyer sent «chadlense What it fur tasked the Yankeo as Yo dnsalted him, and he demands staction,” explained the easenger, Can't ] oy the ense with hime™ No, sir tS'pose'n 1 five dollars to wive him ght you, . sir. And youn or Tie will Lorsewhip Warny e up with a rawhide, chy™ L Wise m\:lh me I swan 1 didn't mean to! to tighty" ret killed, or kill the other fel retly .l [ kinder sorry. B in my lite, nnd Vidon't wint (o be 1o injure I never had then t hurt, and T elso, anybody t 1o be horsewhipped! exs ot | guess Pl fight, At twenty paces, and Jist and “Lruyther ow when it's to come off, ind be thar of next mornlng. e wa hey offered hem un: opportunity o, but he wouldn't touch it. dp as sl new barn aoor hullet throngh his man's L and camoe ol without a seratch It can 1 lder ['m out here now, and hein’ omebody else may want to hosswhip v, wouldi't this be a_good tur him'to show up und savo time?'? L is he leaned on his ritle and oumd hin one showed up. The Yankee liked wioand sent. for his famly. Tho ople diked the Yankee and made him nd he styek there until tive Answered it L physic 1y sehiool, what s the best thing in the aldd foratlaving all ircitation of the nerves A curing all forns of nervous complaints, 1, childlike refreshing slecp als eutions vou unhesitatingly forim of Hopa 11 CHAPTER I orall of the most eminent physte is the 1o only remedy that can be re- don' to Al discases of the Kidneys and o < Bricht's discases, didbetos, ntion, or inability to retain urine, and st disenses and ailnents peeuliar o And they will tel! you explicitly and em- wically S Buchu!l K the san velial S or dyspepsia, o tion. biliousness, mlaris, fover, ad iy will el you or Dandetion 11 th ics wro comblnod Shers equilly Va1 Hop Bitters, kuc Fative powcr b d iod i s operatic 120, 0F 11l beith. ¢un possibly Gxiact, il yot it is ond Tl womnn, weakest (i or sinadicat euild (o use, CHAPTER 1. . Patlonts’ “Almost doad or newrly dyi . ars, ahid given up by physicians, of and other kiduey distases, liver com evere coughs, called consumption 1, which is &0 Vi s, noenred. Vouien gone nearly erazy 11111 “rom acony of acuralgin, nervou Lefulness, and varions disvises peenliar to women, People druwn out of shipe from oxeroltn oy ko ¥, (10111 80101 Uliy i, Flood poisoning, dyspepsin, indk L and, 10 fsot, wlmost ki disoases frail' is heir rod by Hop Iitters, proof of il can e found fu every” neighbortiood (o the known World, Prosccute the Swindler!t' 1 you el for Hop Ihitiers, (see yreen mu#mmr 1K ONE WY Ot 1 cutled cian Hop it cIuse It uned shun that droggis tukon your y for the lict himn f0F the Trauid &8 #ue hin (o ninuzes for the swindle und we will rewsed liberally tor the co .vmuuu a——— o — voR LaoiEy, GniLonem. ©OuR PAODUCTION HEBENT THE PLECTION OF BHOE NG, IN THEW EVERY OBJECTION FOUND IN READY-MADE BHOCS 19 REMOVE THE SUCCESS AT ONCE ATTAINED UK GOODS WHEWEVER INTROOUCE® 45 OWING TO THE FACT THATTHEY ARE CLOVE-FITYING, ELEGANY IN BTYLE U FINIEH, OF THE FINEST MATER IALS 0 WORKMANBHIP, AND MODERAI W PRICE, THE HORRORS OF BAEAKING (N ARE AVOIDED: TAEY ANE COMFOAT #hoM THE VEAY FIRST. WEMARE 1S 61281 1N 14 WIBTHS] D © BHAPES OF TOCH AND WEKLE Losk for our Name o the Soles, J. & T. COUSINS, NEW YORK, WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVEE OIL AND LIME. SWillar's e