Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 5, 1885, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1885, 5, i__——_—__—._—————_——-———————--——_;———————-n——-fi—-—-———— - THE DATLY BEE. Owana Oyrren, No. Pullichied mvery morni onty Monday morning v Kt TERNS TY WALT £10.00 Throe Manths v 0ne Month | Brery Wednostay One Yenr Fix Montie Ty Wrrkny Py, I Tnam ith 1 h FOSTIAID. Ome Year, w €200 One, Y ear, without promiui £i% Montha, without promise One Month, on teinl JNDENCE All e toril m: 101 OF shoull e 1 11ER, PUSINESS LRITIRG: All beinegs lotters and romittane nddreesed 10 TRE DER IUBLISHIN OMAlA. Dra ocks « 10 he ninde py of 1l THE BEE PUBLISHING CB\”’!IR P E. ROSEWATER It bogins to look as it Mr. MeShane will have th ise a siow 1to bring ailroad proposition into the public wze. e s il "'HUHS» il in favor of Ho onght to b privates and fower GEN. SCHOFIELD army of 50,000 men recommended mor officers, is yt of the season has its appearance, accompanied by the fivst snow. Indian summer has prob ably reccived its death blow. first zepl convimeed that the laws in Omaha. Our cit- mayor that he Mi. Boyp is cannot be enforeed izens propose to show the is budly mistaken. LIVAN has been appointed colloctor of internal revenue in New York. John L. Sulliyan continues to eollect the revenua for h ipodroming exhibitions throughout the country, with. out any presiden’ appointment, Joun A, Su Eraur hundred fortune huntors, elaim. ing to be the heirs of what is_probably nn ima estate of $500,000,000, known as the Lawrence-Townley estate in England, are holding a conference in St. Louis to devise means and ways of securing and distributing the proceeds of this castle in the air. If the fool-killer hould visit St. Louis at this time and get T his work properly there swonld b eight hundred deaths among the Luwrence Fownley heirs. SOME of our ecareless contemporaries are objecting to the election of publ ocan senalor to the office presi dent pro tem on round that it would diminish the party strength. Notat all. The president pro tempore of the senate docs not loso h right to voto upon assuming the duties of presiding officer of the body. The might belongs to him as a member, as i belongs to the speaker of the honse representatives, and may whenever he cho to When the vice United States scnate he cannot vote in case of a tie, and could not vote the if tiie constitution had not made it his duty to do so. He conld not vote 1n or- der to make it a tie, but a president pro tem conld do s0. 1t1s not usual for pro- eiding officers, even when members of the body over which they preside, to vote except it becomes necessury in order to ion important asa rec- scause they do not wish to ap- lous in a partisan but ghtis indisputable of bho ex in sense, spatenr from Washington an- nounces that the war department has no dntention of taking from tho sceurity of our northe:n frontier by abundoning Fort Robinson, and that § Viun Wyek has been inte ng himself in the mat- ter on behalf of the settlers in the north- west. A determined eflort should be maude by oursenatorial und congressional dclegation during the present session to secure the rebuilding of ! important rontier post. It is rapidly decuying and must shortly become untenablo unless appropriations are made for its renoya- tion. An item in the general ap propr tion bill which will afford funds for this purpose should be iasisted upon, coupled with a cluuse which will permit the use of matorials from any abandoned post for rebuilding the barracks and quarters, With the advent of the Missouri Valley wallrond, Fort Robinson will be the most econowmical post to maintain in Nobraska, outside of Fort Omahn. It oceupies the most commanding |)u~|mm in the state. Public policy and « nationsl economny alike coincide in demanding that it shall be made a large permanent garrison Jong as the Sioux re ces the eoun of Shevidan, L Sioux on tho Nobeaska frontier as Mayonr Boyp's position us dolined Ly Rimsell befove the Law and Ordoer meet- fng pluces him in a peculiae light before tho community. Ho declaves that he will be bis own judge as to t portion of o Buw shall bo nulliied and what p ghall bo enforeed, Instend of tak tirm stand i gworn duty it i he finds them, to the best o Mayor Boyd acsumes th ouly to be a supreme conrt & higher suthority h ipreme court. Ho poposes every thne that o law is obnox- dous to son; mpare notes with other ¢ © is n fastand lopse state of i and o follow their example, 1f vosorts for thugs, thioves and crooks are uimolestod in New York, Balthuore or Chieago, bogause n these large cities the luwloss cloments are given full sway, Omaha, according to Mr. Boyd's standard, wu-t also Beave them alone. U dons and dives are Blseused in Now Orleaus ou St. Louis tl #oust bo lot alene in Qucha. i othor words, Mr. Boyd tells tho law and order plo that “they all do ik therefore pe is 110 canso for compl m [t In s position a ve @ rity of this eommunity differ most docidedly with #he muyor. While they roallze that cor- fdn social ovils wmust exist in all our glgles, thoy do not beliove in giving them bl swuy or allowing them to defy the potico authorities. the Lis right to enforee « not parties to ¢ 3 where thor | pr “ors e, Practical Finiehing School. There 14 a lond demand nowadays for proctical edneation for men, The echores of the battle which was to drive the classios from our colloges have not yet died out. The ery for mannal training attachment to our public as school in wsly voleed hy Both these reforms und ot practical it is suppo is on whieh will by tuens by excluding and devoting greater which can be most of life smasion, w ul which It is tor a which will The av womeon in both vsham. The and very aystem is still cdueational pross v weged on education, by n educat st material ot vignra the g which meant the larg thearetical st ntion to applied ront enterin another el is coming to the tical eduea fit them for ¢ o tinishing sc nd and Aw ation furn weoring into th e life m for duties in 101 for sica | stly mu edue ol is 0 e thin ve hich make accomplishiments and litt valuable furniture of a A superiicial a dozen bra an quaintance jwith none, the commandments of ctiquette and a | of mere polish, culture, comprise the 12 the erage so-called - givls' finishing hools. Am 4 hias done much in the past twenty forwarding the higher education of women. The sced which New England planted in ning M. Holyoke of the more well smatt intimate n know ial imate of the value cquipped ing of il mind. hes, and re course of s in uch has borno fruit in our Vassars, Smiths and Wellesle colloges for young women. But the something neaded midway botw high school and thp womon's e« the line of a practical education thousands who can never hop tho privileges of a four . leavning. We refer to schools as Gormany s established finishing the cducation of have ended their strictly atadi The German |||1~x..;'~ liool is ping school. Evc daughter a nlflv small o 1, goes as she has finishe her education into one of thoso tr: establishments. The L go whore th ay highly. They are noever taken for r, and every mum‘x has S0 us A the *in the y for to en coll trainin tor who s’ stch a house she the or of cer, ats, the ation of houschold general 3, butter, woolen clothes, rep linen, ete. Besides branches of how y, th anght cooking, clear starching, the washing of dishes, the care of silver and glass, dust ing and sweeping, laying of a table and 1g—in brief, all the du which will full to their own:lotor to the servants whom they employ. As sult th e of a German matr is periec- cording to Goarm: Such s would be to agirl's training what manual training is to a Imv. They would fit our givls for the cal arts of the housewife, which are no less important in their way than the practical knowl y required of men who are the heads of houscholds. y would compleme rathor than conflict with logi ning which is now oy as the law and medical s pstone of professional t discipline of university studies iring of these Tenth Street Viaduc “The RBopublican has been interviewing owners along Tenth stroet with to their views upon the pro- aduct over tl acks on that 0 It roports the sentiment as almost unanimous in favor of the steucture, but gives some curious ¢ pressions of opinion of varions lot own arding the advantages and disad- ages ot the plan. ne of the inte vicwed partios evidently are too busy to read the papers. For instance Mr. John Hockstrasser who luanches into a tirade aguinst the editor of the Brr for oppos- ing a viaduet over Tenth strect because “he owns property further wese.” As the editor of the Brg has boen strong ng the building of the Tenth stree and has written at least n dozen in favor of this move, Mr. Hocek s views on the question are cleur rosult of ignorance or misinforma- tion. If he devoted the attention which he should, to the bost newspaper in this scotion of the West he would not fall into such a blund Mr. Jim St prope posed phenson on the other hand opposcs & vinduet ovor Lo street he- use the coming into the Union Pacille dopot wouldn't climb np thivty steps to tho street car t Mr ephenson ought to make a trip cast and south to find out how mistaken mun can be who fails to keep his eyoes open. The St. Louis union dopot ends against o viaduet, to reach which every passenger ciimbs at least forty stops. The Pounsylvania, Burlington and St Paul depot in- Chicago 18 constraeted on tho sume prineiple with an even g wseent from the tracks to the street, the Broad street station in Phil pusseugors are compelled to climb thir or more steps to rench tho ears, [n every depot built after this styls, aud it is now the favorite, beenusn the safest plan, the passengors pount stairs boeaw only exit from the station enson’s objection is not w Experience disposes of it ml The Bee takes oc forving onee mor tion, thut the ehof of publie safet over Tenth st orossing in the safe, and property sl be benetited beeuuse would be maintained over Tenth steoot and such a over Eleventh, Tenth stroet would be practioally closod to travel and would still bo dangerous to such fow partios as might continue to use its crossings. Be sides, every fool of property in the lower purt of the ity would sulfur depreciation in consequonc We leave out of consid - erution ai item of great importauce to Qumiaha, the assuranco of a tine Union depot which will follow the erection of the Tenth streot vinduet, Property own- erson the strect ave bogiuning to see where their interosts te. The more they passenge luet quos- Ived is it. Built lunzorous ndered \g the street would the thoroughfare With no viaduot structure | examine the subjeot ngin | 1 of the | apared with teuo | | tions ar | distribution that the wors cortain will be their support of the viad net pro | position Washing habit little . who has been in the his wife, a delicato 15t boen properly punishod Tie po ton territe of whipping woman An organized band of womon, friends the abused wife, procecded to the post master’s honee, took him out, removed his clothing, even to taking off his shirts and tied him to a stake in front of the | postoffice. when the women sct to with black nd brash switches and gave him a thrashing that brought the blood to the surface of his back, and caunsed him to plead When the thrashing was completed Ins fasten- ings wero cut, and he w o sneak off. That night he packed | blankets, mountod a caynse, and started over the Lills for unknown. This plan of puni beaters ought to be adopted in every community. It would very likely put anend to wife- beating. It is cortainly more effective ! than the Del are whipping-post. The suggestion i3 worthy of consideration by | the socicty for the prevention of erucl to wives pieo. snakes piteonsly s allowed his AN important decision has just rendered by the Wisconsin state supreme | court regavding the printed contracts on blanks used fc raphic mes- Suit was brought st the tel caph company to i v delayed delivery of a which caused a loss of $25 in The plaintif, who had refused the offer of the company refund the price of the message, wered the amount sued f@r, ‘i'he com pany appealed to the supreme court (o enforee the contract on the blank a1 the conrtruled that the con as against public policy of the lower courts was on will probably | rly every state su court, sgraph companios in the future mi ell abandon any attempt to enfore and at the same time save tho expense of having i€ priated on their blanks been cover damages arising the sale of a horse. he decision affirmed. This sustained by and me Other Lands Than Ours., The predieted turn in tho tide in the parliamentary elections glud. The county boroughs ief of tho libel with the re: of ehan in the week looked lik: tory victory into a liberal succ: In the large eities the efforts of the clorgy and the Parnellites combined gave hand- some conservative majoritios. Tho e tics veverse the verdiet. At pres writing the liberals load tha conson tives by 51 vo within one vote of 1 majority oy rday'’s el exp crease the majority. To awlishmen the change is. a notwithstanding Mr. Gladston that the new voting populution wouid not fail their enfranchis in the last emergency. Bot even at its bost tho result falls far below what was expe the now bill. Instead of a liberal parliamentary majority so overwhelming 15 10 he able to brook all opposition, the pin e wember on ordinary votes so as o seeure a majority over all. Absentees and recaleitrants will form onstant menace to the retention of the liberal majority, while Parnell’s phalans wmay be_depend- ed upon to cast a solid vote for the coh- when such ac their own ends. socms to anize this and has issnod I o the liberal electors of Mid- ian which sconts the idea of a coali- tion of the remuining whigs and conser- ives to oppose Parnell, This is prob- y a bid for the support or favor of the \s come in Bn- ave ral- al party, ng what early an overwhelming st most surpr [ nationalist wing on Servian soil, aw. developments with his army of occupation, and repeating his | domands for indemnity before consenting | to pence. The prince’s suc arms | has rendered him more determined in i ! Prince is stili ess in refusing to yield up control of Eastern Roumelia to Furkey, and in this decision he seems to be backed by the sentiment of both Bulg nd that lately annexed Turkish delegates and Rus- sian agents have both heen vainly urging upon the people of Roumelia compliance with the wishes of the Kuropean confer- ence in the matter of vestoring the old status, The citizens of Philipopolis indig- nantly spurned the proposal, and issued a munifesto stating that they only knowledged the capital of Bulg: 3 the seat of government. Meantime all | the Roumelian oflicers with Alexander nave urged him to defend the union of the two countries, and have roceived | definite assurances that the union should | be maintained. Austrin is hesitating to 253 tho frouticr to the aid of the Ser- viuns, assured that such move would start a revolt from the Dardauclles to the Adriatic, ac- *» election of Mitehell Henry in asgow over Me. Parnell's candidate is greatly regrottod among the nationnlists, Of Mr. Heury it is enough to szy that he has in pavliament us & home-ruler only to vote aguinst the home-rulors, and was driven out of Irelund by the unani- mous determination of the people to pun- him for his treuche In his Glus- gow spoeclios he assailed Mr. Parnell with vituperation and falsehood: declared that home-rule meant the dissolution of od LKingdom and foreign invasion; and even deseendod so low a8 to appeal to Scoteh self-interest against Ivish in- dustry, He could not have succceded had My, Davitt not east the Irish vote for the equally ctionuble Maxwell Mitcheli Heury a shrowd, uccom plisted, sudacious, and wealthy man, aud will be a thorn in the side of the Ivish deputation at Westminster. His clection, through the maladroitness of Mr. Davitt, is the most painful feature of the elcolion so fur s the results are kuown If the trinwph of Mitchell Heury is wormwood for the I ites they will take groat comfort out of the defeat of Johu O'Connor Power. Ilis failure in a strong liberal distriot 15 the certain close of o public carcor full of singular inter- est. - He cume fivst into promiu The ob, is t | | powers " | the to | chanee el was void | it | | with | to | land i | M, Fenlan, and was involeed in the daring and dosporate achgmes by which thal iton gave a momentary stions hope to Troland and & «had «ufliciont, to unsottle ot d der to English statosmanship according to Mr, Gladst tho foundations of Englis in freland Conscious of his Hoctanl his ambition and vanity filled im with envy of Parnell, whose leader ship he was determined to v and, fa in this, he bogan 1inst nationdlists and their His ree complote before the land e " ment attained its full strength, and people of Mayo demanded his resig tion on the score of apostasy. e tused, claiming that he was faithful Treland and falseonly to those he believed be her false friends. His abilities sceured im ample promises from tho liborals, and it w orally bolieved that if he could carry the London dis- trict for which he was named, his wants would bo provided for by a sinccure. o hoped to himsolt with Tom Moore, and Shell, and Sir Charles Gavan Dufty, who found holding oftice under crown not inconsistent with a belief that the legislutive independence of I compatible with the intezrity the British cmpire catablishment mt to to Vo flirt ling the a ro- 10 s i of e Bismarck { embarrassed in finding neces: cor for Count Hatzfeldt, sont ns ambassador to London to make room for Count Herbert Bismarck, No doubt Bis- marck still intends to fet his son have the oflice, and it is generally coneeded that he will ultimately reach it, but at present diflicul have arisen which even the own will 'ms unable to reome. Mr. Busch has already re- ned on account of Count Herbert's sudden advancement, and Lothar Bucher, Bismarek s oldest and most trosted coun- selbor, has taken ix months' leave, There are left now in the fordign office, heside the chaneclior himself, only his son, his son-in-law, Count Ranzan, and Mr. von Holstein, Rudolph Lindau, and von Braner, all no doubt very ox- perienced men, but not suflicient in num- ber to do the immense work devolving upon them. If any of the latter should also take umbrage ot Count He advancement the oflics would be totally unable to come up to the requirements of the foreign service. s himself wtly ritahl Prince who w ov ert's # The chancellor.has proven anew his disposition to avoud in his colonial an- nexations all eonyplications t i lead to wwar by ealling on France nrland for eomn mers to decide the nt territoriall ownerships in the an conntries, so that sinular di culties as led to the threatened bombard ment of the city of Zanzibar 1 repeated. The reasons for th are the cluims put forward by Said Bragasch for the whole ean coast, from Wars¢hoick do and the conntry hack of it to the covoring a country that es twelve degrees from north to s have accepted the ich commissioner y arrived at Zanzibar, and the sh commissioner, who is no less a an Licut.-Col Kitehener, of Afghan fame, i3 expected to arrive there inaday or two Germany does not wi to annex any conntry whi powers have acquired well-settlo Suitan Af:i pe Det e to C, ol The new Spanish cabinet has been s rotineed follows prime minister; General Jovella, munis. ter of w snor Camacho, minister of finunce; Senor Rios, minister of public works and public instruction; Sonor Gamazo, minister of the colonies; Senor Seranger, minister of marine; Senor Gonzalez, minister of the interior; S Alonzo Martinez, minister of 5 foret, i Toret is s is consi as Senor ) net as a whole red an excellent conciliation ministry. Senor Pedro Manuel Sagasta wis born July 15 at Torrecilla de Cameros. He has been connccted in . prominent manner with Spanish politics since 1954, when ho wus first eleeted to the cortes. Formerly a vepublican and warm friend of Zarrott hebeenme leader of the dy i party, and resigned from the presidency of the council of ministersin 1853, 1, The crisis in Diniark is very near, Little news reaches the pap ANSe 1 new and striet censorship is exercised over the telegraph, bat the situs |||m is one of the utmost and immediate gi The crown prince and crown prine who were in Paris on their way for a long visit to England, have been sum- moned home urgently in expectation of an uprising. Copenhagen and other cities are under the sternest despotie mar law, papers ure editors ave im prisoncd, and spics are set everywhe supprossud, POLITIONL Mahone Is now booked to becomo manager of the Chesapeake & Oui0 railroad. Aundrew Carnegie is to publish a book en- titled *The Triumph of Bomocracy.” A man was elected in Backs county, Penn- sylvania, last month ‘on‘his record as an honest milkman, The mugwump, Jike the star of cumpire, wostward takes his way. 'He bas been heard of in lowa soliciting ¢old Vietuals, Congressman Isuac Stephenson, of Wis- consin, wants to suéceed Senator Sawyer. They are both timber milllpnaices, There are fivo of Jeit Davis' fourteen cabl net oflicors still alive, ' Reggan and Toowmbs were menibers of the grigial cabinot, Assistant Postmaster General decldes that & woman cannot be partisan, He is & wan of mo judgment, Ex-Senator Chaffee is golng to spend the winter in Cuba, For the sake of the Cubans we hope he will keep out of politics while tareying on the island. “Che Philadelplila Times says that politi- claus who might grow 10 greatness in the woods, slmply shrink 10 insiguiticance when they get wmong the poople. . A number of persous are greatly trouble with the question of “What shall be doue wiili our ex-presidents ?” The New York Star answers that question. Lt thew alone. il An eastern professor claims that a umm cannot taste anything in the dark. oue ought 1o ¢ D on & dark night -ud Stovenson excellent cc as @ | cram LlE wouth Tull of Muburger chivese. l | Mr Ko | by the ri was | Whose husband has wade a wint of money | 1o proposes to supply the fands to put Miss | ticed | in th | g finished 1 he | friends from the | bury, VIEWH ANH INFRRV WS re'n IR, 0 Bank Malia e " 1| t erman Kot toty five pronf S150,000, for the Firat Natle year. TE1s hieh tine thiat 1 Omalin and N Nr Ming towards i eltizen, () put g A ey il the fngroy Ator po oen i vof Omaha r public lmprovements and b In sabstantial boildings by means, Mr. Ko ought ¢ thankru! to the men who ha towards making rea "W in Omahae After he gots his pe he will con eral nf®re such strictures, e T tion of his o last W the men of ay that th Immen fortune hia nt fow your 1 e eansed by Invest mod ntze wth somethln baitd to pat x-stary Show Town all say Omaha is one of Omaha as « “Theatrical peopl the best show towns in the Un Manager Boyd, ot the ra use, A fow weeks ago Kelly & Mason's “Tigors' came here from Colorado broke. They had been playing the Colorado eircuit to losing busi ness two we Even in Denver and Leadville they lost money. Coming to Omaha they played to a big ) and had money left after paying all back salarios, Thoy were followed by Ilaverloy's minstrels, who { had lost money in Colorado. The min strois played hero two nights, to a in audience each night, and p out with money ahead, The Emma Abbott tronpe gave three performances here and took in over £2,000. All this shows that times are better in Omaha, A rule do not ga to the theater unl flash.” n 53 thay i Golng to Star, The best singer in the Emma Abbott opera troupe is Lanra Beliini,” said a gentleman who is well posted. “She is going to have a company of her own next no Miss Bollini is « sister of Mis. Milton Nobles, out of his “Phenix,” and ‘Love and Lay Bellinion the road with a pany.’ The Change at the Shops. “Ihope that Mr. Haeknoy, tho newly pointed superintendent of the motive power and rollng stock departmont,” said a Union Paeitic shopman, “will not inalotof his Atchison, a & Santa Fe. He will tind the mon now in the Union Pacifie shops all faithfal and experienced While some changes may bo dvisable, T don't think Mr. Iac ney will find it necessacy to make o clean sweep of the heads of subdepartinents and the bosses.” sl apera com- Sign of Good Time: T notice that small change scarce,” said tie observing barher, “Our cus tomers generally have nothing smaller than fifty-cent ploces, but havo plenty of doltars Quarters, dimes and carce. [ have always no- a scarcity of small ehane always So Leonclude now that is rather that precedes flust times thera much eda B vepr SLshonid well-known TLis iy et in town wl if you are nob very and explicit L your demand for butter the chances are t you will get butterine. You can j connio tion Lt noL otie porson in fc can tell butterine from butter. They wse it at my bourding Land 1 like 16 just as well as o cat wany of the boarding house rs palin it off on their boarders for butter. So also do some of the hote The OId Sottier. he old settlers of Omaha were as men of more than ordinary talent, i far as [ean observe the leading men of the to-day, and they have no superiors among the ) who have located hero in later years. For instance, amonyg the lswyers Poppleton, Woolworth, Wakely, Doane and Hrook all old-timers—are to-day eonsidered at th head of the Omaba bar, Wakely is regarde as one of the ablest judzes in the west, Pop- pleton and Woolworth have a reputation ¢x- tending far beyond loeal lim Among the old-time doclors we have and Peabody, who hold a high place in the pr cand are tho equals of any of tho later phy you ean go on throuzh thy whol ssions andoceupations, and you will Ler holds his own with T pioneer period brougl vigorous men, who stakes and grow uj 1y of thom have passed oy Were amons who remin sins, list of o pro findl that the ol the newcowmer to wski cnergetic came hiere to set their with the country. M way, but while they lived t the prominent are still in the front rank,” LITERARY NOTES, The December Outing ) interesting num berof that excellent ma-azive, Ithas o varied table of contonts, amon s which we uotice a contribution by Hon. J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, entitled “Arbor Day.” It is full of instructive statisties, besides much enter- tainin pation concerning the spreag of the annual tree-planting on Arbor Day, an Sinstitution” which was orizinated and tirst lished In Nebraska by Mr, Morton, and which has since found its way into fifteen othe states, Thomas Ste- vens ¢ 5 ns throngh avonia and Se in his descriptive journey, sAround the World on a Bieycle,” and by his cha description of the lifo and howes of the two gouutries adds materially to his reputation a5 wn observant traveler. The adventures of & camping party on Lak A go-bie, M an, affords matorial for highly intaesting paper. Nature in Poetry and A’ is well written, us is also & clever narrative of “A Journalistic Episode,” There are other clover articles, which, with the nu- merous artistic iHustrations, make up one of the most attractive issues that we have socn of thns magazine, W ove v, of Now York, -A it 15 not only the best child’s bouk of the year, but we think it the haandsomost book ol its kiud ever issued from the American press, Whoever will examine Ring-Around-a-Rosy, by Miss Mary A, Lath. an artist who Is regarded a5 the 1most Ld-lifo, ust acknowl exquisite drawings, natire, thelr bas just dssued Dozen Littlo Girl perfect portrager of ok oedge the power of these their tuthfuluess to aud poetry, which enchants the cyo and cup tivates the heart. The American girl nover looked more beautiful than on the pages of Miss Lathbury's book, whicl is beautifully bound v chromo-lithographic covers, soltuess Worthinglon's Anuual, for 155, refleets edit upon the pablisher, B Worthing- 1t is a hundsomely i trated volume of 280 pages, and s something that will be highly prized by » ehitd who Las learned to read aud to enjoy pletures, 1t contains upwards of 500 eugravings by the et arthsts, and the colored 1llustrations peclally are of & very attractive character, ment O, line hr test win M ¥ | It W ¥ rm I' inJa plet their dre o \ il 1 by i " Bismarek wny asif e ol I plo and ity the da A wdo oy N The ladie ses fr Candidate of Death, doul oni wvin Arnold «s wonle speeiul con # coroncr and imm There was accidental me isky in church r three A Saer 1L sconndre th ently 001 lof 1 lnys Vi i Telakness. isord oh pan ) of " Wi oty Hoshnnds " posm on rly production Arn 1o | 1 and en lrem ptisiey during My n ennd i Tin vl of joined ins i o Seerot Tate for iglons Act, Wity I noxt reh ving q an i rsed seven times a day, The 1 N oo homi sonable man that made a mistake o wife ordinary reg would have fo had d. r whotn he feft | Ufalien un We say mothod there th vd, f - ner i m h will believe hat Kind and killod a entertained even 1l 1 wer, 1l th raged Ayste lher there - Wild West Criticisi Butte City (. T.) Miner The prop: Dakota is An abrupt adi startling sound, i wonld at best for W by L 1t would | God 1 ng of and in ost hin it W burging a brote wus nd Ploit, for ren ) it Is no hat had he IRt whero d wmueh 2 Wild West, he n 1\ print »<od motto of the new state o wple Rule.! lino haw a nocomma henons elloel ward and hungl f improved it s The Bee as a Metropolitan Jonrnal, drumme 55 for the tly r righ oflic th M, The life Pr Nurth Puate el The Bek is the only 1l zo The of f new ny of it make And araph. of the motro | | state that makes | rivals in uy iz dailics in the not go into every hamlet 1l ¢ pitts belos Suceoss Hendri nt Hen cupied (wo very t rooms at Willard’ here moc thivd floor, tation in his reed natured, vi huck ng vi soft of and per tors mp: 1o of thei is that oy nomet v prin it s vy is the only o that do state with o e with the country ) volrain of the couniry p that 1 printing ould be Personal Habits, mal habits sat the p and of the most for any man in list grentest pat it was sre froguently fou res elus He n 5 W publ e o e that wl no s commonly und hime, in Washing was o publie ¢l himseli rostod i moment « h ho n no himself yonsibiliti ked lm hotel lobl L tho st r o those who nce Hendricks Mrs. " went stute und was thoro ities as well ty of ie 1 polit in the 0 ch th tood ract lusion ‘o s and 1wl re )5t She kuow every | tion to herself, smil prov only iuterjocti then these intory the time he can to Bomotimes 1 wen his in ligh I+ Mr fre cunsvd by hi Every bod, estion hersonal rink or y in wine on 15 plain his wife won Hondricks wore t 1851 and had neve s inro culean effort to save vilss disustr his hure vl e wini L fow l Ho livi 1 OCeH 1 un 1sant al world good muny 1l at his rooms i y person or in Hao w! I and demoeratic hat e § i i e Heve spt in bed of Vie ational cap He oe xtr on the osten nor of 1o m vy of would ve with and ol the the tha what s life. At lsowhaore he permittec he ney Nor ¢ public unte pondoed ol l!um entertaining Lo litiei iy up in nutional | W g hie e I from a conven words vening whilo wi would be ropeated from in till even pond to the ur ot some correspondent who des WS yory sbstomions | never tobaceo und wiot lected b tha then he v through erfully In his rooms him of tho N from her Woatten 1d nod his ut sofn now n in his room e ould knock minute ont touchi indulgi In his di ind but for o heen even car him If out own state 1o the democratic noticeabl condition fricnds heve, wus W it with many wi howeyer, s00N [ hey told me Yot five mivation bimself I i ot 4 in st - Pl Misery mil s F My the othor ‘He w y r Money. Magazi Wd's0," duy, il die | in the FECOV of debility his party. His to his old ly slludud to Nonw of them, t he would full so of deatn Decom w iriend of mine i aleeady woulthy I aldded with o buist of enthusi huvely torty 1 believe,” stie ad worth a milhon.* And the more fool he!' food atl the Lt Lying. could it ba | is the live Aome W Will that mitlionof meney who in for him sue s [t willios behind | by and dreaws of gol i hii i [ the true o heal either, such o modo ng fo e, Ho e man The best others i whi Sy alth W d he y old in gatheri h ¢33 OVEr puin? it bidy for him wn extra hour of lifer [0y inmblo epinion there is pitied than your 8 dosk in g 1y 1d nud over nnot be a of the he | that living sty | \i s s 1o | of existence I eould not “Die worth & willion, will worth u million in it But i dying? a8 rendered whol Witl No! no erei s the toil dusty lgers it night Wappy mian BOL Can m [ is that he thos | How | char Liry | I | Aoanlfmn 4 man, \ nelf e @ man L drift e wople either 1 rleop, ton I w IlPl but for the clatin 9 who d nlso t and wople sider “iwin, and die, How Tatoy, Mete ny y do inlied o the Anil “ople often vita ol von 00<08 look main o vou A to Vith own - FOUCATIONATL Al [l i or i Al of drilfed tor it Nearly ton naflon 1480wt nddent onis for i EMINISCNG His Baperi acter Gon in Kansas ou T sus City tulk i, cter of Alter Hateh apcitker through i expor trance upon his | reminiseence | Ch mely | (tnooga et nt that pueity to profunit Il hrought ¢ personal question Christian the moral those who VAN« piritin Tl of G dents th hoing thint ga [ wer ory it | 1 0f s o 1Wore ret of rooin. couand Tatked At o, Howard City y 1 . who hin doliver it lust, of y o dnsids the of it We Tonees aetive of W Thility sl 1 ri love of « it hy story wiony whothe s v f hi of purpo At the vil was of his« Aft who had ruling power to all that of the warl 1 Artiw that ealled forth he ¢ General How warmly grootod by trodueed i n e n o HOF girts hua L an e orsity uence now, o Fton i g by Il iy tuden OF e w i O Wlent roo distr tsn « from coni- tidents ' the SN, nt Camiy 10 1S on W fnves I nent drod wted saned b ¢ s 1t 5 o e st nts in the ool ot " ! sclontifle thy fine of blie chil- ared wth- wire 1 be i ton o st will b Lo jor, and it five ne seliool, the w's ling w - S OF GRANT. Traits of ¢ nt by Generd Howard. recently heen Lo lecture ero il the ian was a fandiar limpses of the I erastatesunn, by Scere- M..C 4 the . arly life of Crunt Point nnd, Mexican Fhe saccountof hisen- duty and hal the campaign hout ply intereting omvy n soveral ingi- ver been published mdship, his_aversion tic lits ure and nareative of e the S <y e, wnd law-o! “fv jnc o that it was t a confi that pave 181 Y i .“.uxvlll o the I Genoral by 1)y ho- u loeture crectod the noni ina thril Aty uppl vd ‘elosed miny old durin i ociety + wiyl 00 s the lAGON IZING od tousk | Tehing and Bur ing Skin Dises Cured by Cuticara, EATVE g oy ws curcd SORE CURKD BY souse, whioh re e Send for vLw &Q { KNOW [t A wam " portence its valus J Pigare AN D AL Co L ‘How to Cure th ‘.h u ny- 5 ON NECK (VTR RN 4l Foma s up 4 by st uly most ¥ effietod b oue NIy Vinoounes 118 VALUK (i rome: e Cu ke a | espociall Trice 3 Skin [ Skin Dis: o e 0e by Py