Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1886, Page 4

TYHE OMAHA DAILY DBLL THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. | :j::“'l‘“ TERME OF SURSCRIPTION D?;"' (Morniag Bdition) including Sunday One Yonr 810 0 For 8ix Months et 500 For Threo Montha ... 250 The Omaba Swnday 1ike, mafled to any wddross, One Year. .. 1 FANSAM STREFT. TRINCNE BOILDING, FOURTRENTH STREET. ATA OFPFIC] W VORK OF WASHINGTON OFFICK, NO. Al communieations relating to news andedt. | torial matter should be widressed 1o the Eur- | TOR OF THE BER. RUSINERS LETTRARS Y AN buslness letters and romiitancos should be AMdvessed to THe BEe PUBLISHIN OMPANY, OMARA. Drafts, ohecks and postofic orders 0 v made payable to the order of the company, THE BEE PUBLISKING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, THE DAILY BEE. Bworn Statement of Otrculation. State of Nebraska, 1o o County of Douglas, | % % o, B, T ek, secretary of The Bee Publishing company, does solemnly swear that the actual cireniation of the Daily Bee for the weck ending Nov, 5ih, 158, was as follows: Baturdag, Oct.50 Sunday. Average....... Sworn to and_subseribed in’ my presence this 6th day of November, A, ‘l‘] , 1886, N. P. ., [SEALY Notary Public. Seo, B. Taschuok, being first duly eworn, deposes and says that he is secretary of the Bee Publishing company, that the actual av- eraze daily cireulation” of the Dally Bee for the month of January, 185, was 10,578 coples, for February, 188, 10,605 copies; for March, 1854, 11 copies: for April, 185, 12,191 copiest for May, 184, 12,430 coples; for June, 18%, B,208 copies: for July, 188, 12,314 copies for August, 18, 12,404 copies:for September, 188, 18,050 coples; for Ot 1856, 12,080 copie Gro. B, Tzsenvek. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of November, A. D., 155, N. P FEIr, ISEALI Notary' Public. Ty till a ray of hope that Sena- tor Harrison, of Indiana, will be re- elected, but it is uncomfortably feeble. Tue government was repulsed in its first skirmish with the Aw an Bell Telephone company. It remains to be seen whether Mr. Garland will return to the attack. Mg. € justsixty- seven republicans are ready to go into caucus. If one of them should go back, the whole caucus machine would be smashed. As pavements are ripped up and laid down, after trenches have been dug for water, gas and sewers, the jolting public are beginning to understand that stone block is th st and most factory paving material for a city of Omab’s size and growth. ives will encounter will be the selec- tion of capable men for committee chair- manships. More than haif of those oc- cupying these' positions in the present congress were retired by their constitu- ents. THERE ig remarkable unanimity in the opinions sent out from Washington that Mur. Carlisle will probably not be the speaker of the next congress. The general vi seems to be that he would quite as willingly be on the floor as in the chair, and that if he shall find he has to muke any contest for the speakership he will doubtless throw his influence to Mr. Cox. WiiLe the attorney general of Penn- sylvania is engaged in examining the law relative to the c combination mon- opoly, he1s called upon to also take into consideration the free pass abuse, which is carried on in violation of a constitu. tional provision. It is estimated that the issue of free passes in Pennsylvania annually represents a value of $2,000,000. This move ought not to cause any uneasi- ness to tho railronds, but 1t will carry dismay to the members of the state legis- Inture. Cases like that of John Moffat are ur- gent reminders of Omaha's pressing need of an emergency hospital. When the county hospital is completed we shall have ample room for our sick and insane, but we shall still need a small city hos- vital of a few rooms, where emergency cases can be treated before their removal to the main hospital. It must come in time and every month’s rvecords of the dead and dying shows that the time can- not be long postponed in the interests of humanity. NEBRASKA democrats are threatened with a rule or ruin policy by the vener- able old sell-out and fraud who presides over the railroad democratic organ, “‘Brederen,” said the colored preacher, “dere are two rouds. De one leads to fire and brimstone and de odder to hell and blazes.” “In dat case,” remarked an interested hearer, “'dis niggah takes to de woods, Following out the moral of this hoary chestnut, Nebraska demo- crats will leave the preacher to himself without an audience, A NeW Yorx dispateh reports that the Violet Cameron combination, which came to the United States from gland a month or more ago under the patronage of Lord Lonsdale, and which got a great deal of notoriety through the salacious gossip respecting the alleged relations between Violet and her lordly b has wade a failure and will return to Eingland. The public of New York is to be heartily commended for its refusal to patronize this band of adventurers, whose conduct from the day they landed in thy city was a scandal and an offense to de- cency. The disreputable Lonsdale re- turned to England some ten days ago. WE must wake an apology to some democrats who claim to know Dr. Miller better than we do. One of these old wheel horses of the demoeracy assures us that the doctor is no wmore erazy now than he was twenty-five years ago. He has always been more or less deranged, says our informant. He has been a money-maniac for years, and since he has acquired a small fortune by Wall street pointers and real estate speculation, he doesn’t know what to do with himself. He expected Cleveland to take him into his cabinet when there wasa't the remot- est thought of such a thing, and that has preyed on his mind and made morose ana distempered about everything and everybody. A Worn Out Lash Republicans will eleet the next United senator from Nebr: a republican, [ There is no possi- ble chance of the selection of a democrat, 1sions in the republican ranks which will protract the contost until after the allow a dem: ! All the talk of d srat to slip in by a flank eilly twaddle. Jegislatare more republioans. two-thirds are ator Van Wyek is not his own suc n will represent This may be put . The monopoly leaders have only one object in holding out to their party the vain hope of a democratic That aim is the possible defeat by preventing democrats elected over his enemies from assisting Nebraska to secure for a second time a vless and honest representative of her If the democrat | cessor another republi this republican stat: | down as cert of Van Wye monopoly cohorts have that a railroad republican can be chosen as Senator Manderson’s colleague. scheme will not work. ity has a duty to perform whic has no right to shirk, prevent the maj strong hopes That duty is to y from doing injury to good government, curbing excesses and assisting it to direet its energies into large number of s have been elected to the com- ing legislature under pledges to U stituencies to vote for Gener in case the logislature w They will earr) The monopoly bos: known party whip as mue fit but it has lost of Nebraska long ago learned its use and the motives ot the men who proper channels out their instructions. the Financ A groat deal of interest is cial eircles respecting the effeet of the emption of the 3 upon the national bank circulation, and action of congress re to this important matter. n view of the decision of the general sustuining the r iry department thay these bonds cannot be held as security for bank cir- ceaso to draw interest, is regarded as so urgent that action rela- tive to 1t must be congress, otherwise there is likely to bo a jon of national bank cur- Already the felt in finan- per cent bonds culation after th the present heavy contrac reney within tho next year. effect has been to reduce the of national bank bills sinc $10,000,000 of 3 per to the amount of traction was made on the re §40,000,000 of the bonds deposited by the These institutions have still on deposit in the treasury $68,000,000 of 3 per cents, which they will probably have to present for redemption Assuming that these bonds will be ealled within the next vear, and that in the abscnce of other provision for sccuring national bank circulation the ratio of contraction will be maintained, the reduction in this form of currency within the ensuing year will amount to about $18,000,000. not transpired that any of the national banks havo refused to accept as law the opinion of the attorney gener: though some of them a: in the unsunported ruling of the sury depurtment wlhich that opinion sustains. But it is pretty well understood that the banks will not replace the 3 cents with other and more expensive 1f that is the only alternative al- lowed them they will undoubtedly sur- render their circulation to the extent that itis secured by the 3 per cent bonds. ing the situation, the question of what can be done, and what congress may be disposed to do, is of very great interest. A member of the senate linance committee is quoted us proposing three an be done, namely: Take national bank emption of for circulation. things which off the tax on th tion; take off the 10 per cent limitation tax upon state banks; devise some new note based upon coin, in such proportion deternnned. As to wua first of these methods, it proba- bly would not find a respec It would certainly encoun- ter a tremendous popular opposition, which the representatives of the peopi would not venture to dwregerd, measure to abolish the tax on rculation can have any chance of success while taxation is maintained on the necessaries of life and on pretty much everything that entors into the daily use and consumptionof the people. for the banks in this direction regarded as hopeless. pronosition, itisthought it would receive considerable support from southern rep- nd those in the regard the limitation as an invasion of But the business public,and all others who have had any ex- perience with state bank currency, would vigorously oppose any effort to restore a system which while it exi source of continual annoyance and loss to the people, and was very largely rq sponsible for two of our most disastrous Those busin grown up with the present system, and to whom that which it succeeded 1s a gloomy tradition, would not of a policy which they must wonder at sdecessors for huving wethermore, wbie support in congress. the second resontatives north who its of the states. vor the restoration the folly of their p probable that capital could be enlisted to any great extent in establishing state beyond state boundaries. There remains, unless congress shall provide some otie m of bond to secure eir it probably will not do, recourse to a new coin note based upon gold and silver ac- cording to a ratio to be determined, which would become in large part the currency of the future. it would give recognition to silver, and there is no apparent reason why it should not he popular. It appears to be the opinion at the treasury department that the retirement of national bank currency will not result in & net contraction of the currency, and that there is no ground for any appro- hension in business circles of damaging consequences from this cause. Never- theless that feeling is widely entertained awoung financial and business men, who are uneasy also as to the effeot upon the future of the national banking system, It ilation, which This is feasible, 18 expected that this eubjrot will receive elaborate and eareful consideration in the annual reporte of the secretary ot the treasury and the comptroller of the cur- rency. A Few Frozen f The democeracy of Nebraska has been favored by Dr. Miller with half acolumn of “cold facts" to prove that there were traitors in its camp, who for the sake of electing MeShane to congress were will- ing to sacrifice & portion of the local ticket. For this terrible erime, which in other states would ve regarded, from a party standpoint, as brilliant tactics, the Herald pours its vials of abuse upon dem- ocratic leaders who have the confidence and respect of the rank and file of their party. There is no doubt that it would have been much more satisfactory to Dr. Miller if the railroad democrats had elected Church Howe and defeated the Van Wyck legislative ticket, This 1 a frozen fact which will keep at least dur- ing MeShane's term in congres This 18 not the first time, however, that Dr. Miller has labored to elect a railroad republican to congress, It was so years ago when Major Davis was a candidate against Valentine and it was so during the Turner-Manger-Valentine eamoaign, It has been #0 in every congressional fightin Nebraska, when the railronds had a candidate on the republics B Itis a frozen fact thatChas. H. Brown was defeated for congress in this district two years ago by Dr. Miller's back- handed support. It is n very cold fact that the desperate effort which the Herald is making to defeat Van Wyck does not spring from any desire to eleet a democrat as his successor. It is wholly due to its anxiety to assist monopolies in eleeting a rmlrond republican. This was the role that the Herald played ten yeuars ago inatstrantic effort to slect Jay Gould's candidate to the senate. The same James Creigh- ton whom Dr. Miller now pats on the back was in the legislature at that time with Charles H. Brown, whom he now reviles, and they held in their hands the proof of the abominanle plot to deliver the democeratic members of the leg wre to y Gould’s republican eandi- date. This is a frozen fact which has not yet thawed out sufliciently to be for- gotten. If the packing house outfit wants any more 1ce for its slaughtered hogs we are ready to furnish it, me remarks about the play of the “Wages of Sin.” The wages of sin ve mot materially changed during several centuri the public would like to know is some- thing about the wages of Jones, Psaryr Jo; P :cT10N day should be made a holi- y in Nebraska, Workingmen find it diflicult to vote on their way to and from their work. With the day aholiday there would be no difliculty found in sccuring a full vote. As the returns come 1 General Van Wyek's enemics are beginnming to see tant it was something of a snow-storm after all. Other Lands T Ours, The election of Prince Waldemar of Denmark as prince of Bulgaria, by the sobranje on Wednesday, may or mu be the beginning of tho end of the troub- les in the Bualkan peninsul At st reports Walder hud not yet accepted the henor. The wishes of the Czar have not been expressed and until Ruossia has pronounced the candidate acceptable no aspirant for the throne of Bulgariais likely to attempt the impossible task in which Alexander of Battenberg failed so signally. Advices from St. Petersburgh announce that t r still holds to his determination to sanction no successor to Alexander who is not a member of the k church, and Nicolas of Monten i mentioned as Russia’s choice. Muscovite influence is supreme in a church of which the ris the head, and thesirong stress which the emperor of Russia places on the rehgions qualificati merely masks a political signifi » **% ‘I'he tone of the continental press indi- cates that any move towards Russian oc- cupation of Bulgara will be the signal for war, England is strengthening hor influence at Constantinople, and Italy is understood to be strongly allied to British int B Austria is more pacific and Germany more bellicose. The oflicial statements coming from Hungary that show the Magyar warrior nation is on the brink of national bankruptey disclose the real situation. 1t would not be the most sur- prising outcome to this wearisome mud- dle if another edition of the Berlin con- vention of 1878 would wind it up. At any rate, this much seems to be now reasonably sure, that Russia will have her hands full it she attempts to worl her own will any longer in Bulgaria. The interference of England and Italy is a serious cnough thing, Take this, to gether with the doubtful attitude of Turkey and the strictly neutral one of vious allies, Germany and Aus- and it is doubtful if the fact of 's sympathy and help will be suflicient to justify® Russia in foreing war, "% The result of the liberal conference at Leeds is that the party is pledged anew to home rule under the leadership of Mr. Gladstone, and that the party will assume an aggressive tone upon the re- assembling of parliament. This incre the embarrassment of those lil unionists who are supporting the Salis- bury government with the hope that Mr. Gladstone will be pushed aside, and with him the lrish agitation. One result of the Leeds conference is seen in the abate- ment of the talk abour coercion in Ire land. General Buller instead of harass- g tenants in Kerry is reported as pro- tecting them from rapacious landlords wherever possible, and th re strong evidences that the government dreads nothing more than an Irish outburst, which would attract to the home rule liberals the men whose adberence to the miisterial party alone keeps it in power, *, we In is evidence of the growth of & spirit of progress and improvement in Spain that the present ministry is manifesting an enlightened and generous interest in the welfare of the West India possessions of that country, This extends not alone to material affairs, but proposes advances in other directions which will bring the socisl and educational systems of the island dependencies somewhat unearer Journalism what Mike Kelly s in base ball— the best all-around man in the business, has a big bratn, a big soul and a big heart, a combination rarely met with in these degen- than thev now are to the standard and requirements of the nineteenth century. of Spuin toward nies has hitherto been for the most part one of repression than of enconragement ¢ wern gome changes for the as the result tion, which terminated only ts ago, but rad- these colo- rapacity, rather What Will They Do With 1t? The democrats have the house, but we will bet a big apple that they don't know what to do with it, now they've got it. better brou than eighty ical reforms are still nee ations Spain has depenc Cuba and Porto Rico for the replenish- The Apothecary's Lot in Kansas, od largely upon Our esteemed contemporary, Press of Osage City, Kan,, has rendered a notable service to the cause of temper. The prohibitory law in that state, as in Maine, has transferred a good deal of the retail liquor business from the sa- loons and barrooms and corner grogger- ies to the.drog shops. and violet lights in the apothecary’s win- Awcons by which the thirsty As he enters the iments in their extravagance and reckless financial policy have managed to keop most of the time empty hes been to load upon the shoulders ot the people of these fertile and fruitful islands a burden of grown with the incres cies of Spain, and is an st rier to progress in The red and blue dow are the by toper steers his course. door he makes un his mind what ailment he has; and then he asks for the remedy and gets i, and disposes of it with the old-fashioned crook of the elbow. been paid to the appeals of their repre- sentatives for relief, but it the present government 18 better aisy o <ed to give attention to their demands, which duo to a clearer apprehension of the benofits to be derived, both by 3 the colonies, ay be stimulated also by ng discontent in theseislands, which might casily grow into unother Under the existing law in Kansas, as construed by the attorney-gen stood generally thronghout apothecary’s i8 the sole judge of its nec. liveral policy, r 150 the sole judge fee of five cents,no one is legall shall not then drugaist’s and buy brandy for indiges. for seasickness, or n incipient boil on 'th The present syste at thing for the probate judges \ big bonanza for the apothecaries of nce Bismarck has ideas on that the German o eager to make foreign investments The recent jected, was eageriy sub- back of his ne which London EFrom the records of all the drug shops ree Press has com- disenses and other pre- ed during a_single month for the purpose of obtaining liquor. drug shops are in the seven town of Car- cranton, Burlingame, and Buenos Ayres the Germans with ditod with a d wken up by The princo is The Germans hold more Russian securi- probably, than any other two Euro- an nations, and g other war increases these seeu market value, thus furnishing a motive for astrong conseryative influence in Germany on international matters, the prospect : population of the 1t is probuble, however, that although the shops ar cities ot villages, n considerable their custom comes from The population of the county is Tue French f: agitating for igle month the nincteen apothe high import duty on grain, e chief necessity of France at the pre ent time is evidently dear bre be ditlicult to convince the F e not dircetly interested grain trade of the benclit to be derived tariff; but the great beauty about a high tariT'is that one docs not have to people of 1ts utility s a dispensation of Providence— and above all the s of liquor ~ heing to amateur pati as lager be ntly from the nd nine cases. 'l This shows 18 un astomshing Next in demand for medicinal purposc nt amounted to 692, and by the casual ounce or drink to 244, Among the other specifies in the new < are gin, black- wine, Museat, remedy, recorded not les than twenty-six times as “liquor, no de- nomination The hist of diseases alleged by the 2,812 us a good idea of the deductions of hun INDUSTRY. The Waterbury watch com out over 1,000 watches per du; Several reading rooms are in successtul operation in New England mulls. Southern textile manufacturers ing managers of northern mills into the south by offerine them larve sq The carriage and wagon make! west are overrun with orders, and 1 curiou ny IS turning purchasers gives ety and extent of e hundred and fifteen dif- ailments found their w alcohol departments of the d Here are some of them, with ¢’ of the respective General debility Iy improved the qu: price of their produ Accouchment. Billiousness s that they nave ord on hand for delivery six to twelve months 5 Impregnancy . trom dog. . clish mechanic has found a new process for making a steel, or rather a_ ne better quality of steel than is in us It is xood when great toughness is re- o particular pur- 1 186 Overhent 6 Rheumatisi 1 8ick horse, n produce 2,200 locomotives Great Britain ca The Baldwins can Continement Cramp in ston Cramp in bowel: The trades-union leaders report that the membership of trades-unions is increasing , and that the members who are com- ¢ the older men who have hereto- ) encouraze kers of wood-working machinery have been encouraged during the past month by a lar_e influx of orders for th hines for ordinary mill work, be- rige amount of work they turn an older machines, The boot and shoe manufactui New England states are creasing their shop-room cnging up in the west, pacity will be kept busy all falland winter, are improying. in Prussia 24,015 mal s engazed in about twenty in- are tobacco, I King, carpentering, w ketmaking and wi The question of eon ing a great deal of attention, ‘The great activity in business circles dur- ing the past sixty days has stimnlated manu- cturing and build v stitte in the ity 18 in the New 3 Weakness. and the disease known as to more competent pathologists ould appear that out at less cost {| 1 ourselves; but it the latter intirmity is la is far more prevalent an the fignr ‘This table, by th one-sixth of the varie month on the books of way, includes less than the nineteen ¢ What an unh; the Kansus apothe ppy lot must be that of dustries, among 'y under the present binding, shoem arily prosperous, his profession pect and his sense of th tions of remedy to dise: tinually shocked by the demands made across his countor. he measures out whisky for bitious h ache, or decunts biackberry wine for sick mules, or turns the spigot of the Keg and fills tho tin puil with lage obstetrical purposes. rprige in ne . The greatest a sland and Middle 1ls are to be built st Fall RY One will cost L3 with 20,000 spindles, and run 40,000 spindles, d at Lunenbeérg, Ma at Olneyville, R. L, at West' Paterson, and at several places in_the south. New muchinery 18 oing into over halt of the establishments : t, such active preparations for never before That Omaha 1 Poorman's Rancng, Greel ., Nov 10.—To many of your citizens are giving their regard to Omal railroad, 1 Those acquanted with the trade which most makes up a eity—the jobbing Omaha cannot re her trade in scount of high lo states, In f output were In consequence ther ing demand opinions “in 1y is bein ¢ generally adopted in factorie and laige siops, out far with The republican party has already gota good grip on the president for 1554, distunce from a common center of busi One way to the people of Omaha the proposc Sam Jones in Canada Chieago Tribune, had a mixture of success and He was very populur and made money, but was se- ed by press and pulpit. clergymen of the ehurch of him of blasphemy, While he shocked many layman by his use of tobacco, made a sensation in quiet Toronto, ot with the eity fo setting forth what rights you verely critie neland aceused Altogether ho ‘of knowing that the contract A Drop of Ink. urage many sn to invest who would othe Have this contract 1y bonds are issued so that any one buying this stock buys it tever your purpose be in building this road ated” in the contract. when building this roud that you build iv through Greeley county. DaN Pooryax. AR A Beautiful Present. The Virgin Salt ( n This drop of in \ee leaves upon my pen, |g!|| it write in Milton's wignty What might it speak ‘at Shakespeare's high What words of thrill the throbbing hearts of Or from Beethoven’s soul a grand ame n I would suggest All Ife and death 1o one full cowmpass Who could its power at Goethe's touch with- stand What words of truth it holds beyond our ken ‘What blessed promise—we would fain be told 6. What grim sentence, dread as What venomous lie, that never shall unfold, What law, undoing science with a breath ! But—mockery of life's quick Dropped on a virgin sheet, ’ of New Hav Virgin Saltinto eve y aking this grand offer Crazy Patchwork Block, enameled in twelve beautiful the latest Fancy Stitches,on a large Litho- graphed Card mounted Ideal Portrait y with ever, Yirgin Salt has no equal and containing s but a blot! a beautiful ssman Cummings. Chicago News. Colonel Awios Cumimings, been elected Lo congress as the representa- tive of the wost intellice of Vargin Salt. for household purposes. purest and whitest Remember t costs only 10 cents, with the above pr Ask your grooer for it who has just t district in New ty, is perhaps the most remarkable Dewspaper man in the country. TALKING PROHIBITION, Sy The Wreck of the Republican Party Predicted by Temperante Men. SuttoN, Neb,, Nov. 0.—To the Pditor of the By In your issue ot Sunday, the Tthinst,, appears an article, in which you attribute the falling oft in the re- publican vote in Nebraska to the so- enlled “submission plank” in the plat form of that party. As I happea to know the cause of the “falling off " so far as the counties in the Fifth judicial district are concerned, 1 veuture to sug- gest that the reason why so many repub- licans stayed away from the polls or voted “third part as the case may be, is beeause the position of the republican party is not advanced far cnough on the temperance subject. The duties of my oMee for some y took me over seven counties, of which Fillmore is about the center, and I know that three-fourths of the the people favor a prohibitory law. I have voted the re- publican ticked eighteen consceutive times, have been honored by the party and live and adhere to its principles, still am not blind, and therefore must confess at we are’ hopelessly on the road to sure defeat, unless we can grasp this ad- vance position oceupied by the people, and ocenpy it. 1 want to see you per- sonally about the course to be ‘taken in this matter. If the y would take prohibition up and press it to the front, the majort would be mereased to 30,000 in th y ; it mot, prohibition will come all me, in svite of us and_the party will go down. The figures will show this —the iner in the prohibition vote astounding, and mark you, the best_cliss of republicans are at the head in the county districts, Yours tru PraTTsyMouTi, Neb, regret that you are ve prohibition and I reg: paper like the BEg is capable of doing cither a great good or a great harm, and I always like to see such papers on the side of progession for the good of the people. 1t seems to me that you must seo that the people of the United States must meet this question in politics, and the sooner we meet 1t the better. The Iato elections proves that the party and the sentiment is increasing at from 200 to 800 per cent all over the land, and men must be blina indeed, who can imagine that & growing reform like that is going to die out without a victory, and you can rest assured sir that prohibition will sue- ceed if both the old parties have to go to the wall. The traflic in intoxicating liquors has been declared a wrong though all the past ages, and when the moral sense of the people of this county is once aroused to the cnormity’ of wrong, you ecan rest assured such reforms never o backward. We know that there 1s good enough in the land to overcome the evil, and when the moral sentiments of our peovle are arroused on the side of right you will always find the good and the trae arranging on one sude and the bad and vicious on the and then the good and true ail. The republican part rrayed itself on the side of Tight, and if it don’t do so in this contest it will 2o down. You say “its attitude on the side of prohibition will drive oft’ the foreign vote and defeat the ' That is not true, 1 berieve the m v of the forcigne: v, G W. Beas, Nov. 9--1 see with y miich opposod to it because ngreat this country, when properly enhgt on th stion, will be with us, teaca foreigners coming to this land tor sylum to understand that they must their pernicious habits and intlu- in the land thy ftand notseck to eaft them on our institutions. 1f they are not willing to submit to our laws and regulations in morals, let them stay away. When they come here they must all their prejudi behind and come here, not as Germans and Dane: th all their bad habits and examp clinging to them and seek (o fasten them upon us, but they must come here as Americans ready and willing to submit to our moral sentiments as readily as to our laws; 1f not they are mc arch- ists, and we have no use for them here, and will not gubmit to their dictation. You callica “threatened invasion of their rights.” They huve no rights except what our government gives them, and if they wish to have what they call rights in their native land, protected, let them re- main. When they voluntarily come here and adopt our country as theirs they must surrender their so-cilled rights it they conflict with our morals and our laws,for the protection they .are glad to seck. They have no right to ask us to surrender ours for them and if we could present to them a land freed from the curse of drink together with the other advantages it presents to them our land svould be much more n- viting to the better class of foreigners secking a home here. Yon think the publican party made a grand mistake in offering to submit prohibition to the peo- ple; many good men think it was the grandest act it ever done, and if will only be true to the right and carry it out as it promised it will remain as it has been the party of the people, but f it proves false to its pledges it must go down. Hundreds of good republicans all over this and other states only voted with the party this yeur beeause of that pledg and if the party fails to adopt it there will be such an exodus from the party next year as will canse you and R oppose it to tremble for “your fate. Be not decoived, the ° people sce e of whisky in the republi- It is there and every election s it more conclusively, and if we must have either whisky or prohibition 1 the party you will find, perhaps, when 100 lute, thuf the people profer prohibi tion Now, T have a very high opinion of the BeE and I hope to sec it battling for the right of the people in this as it does in other things. You are wrong on this question and don't be ashamed or afraid to acknowledge it, and the people will honor you for it. 8. P. VANEITA. - Frederick Douglas in England, London Duily News: Slavery has be abolished in name and in theory all over the Union; but the prejudice aguinst his color is still at times very painfully mani fest. His whole life is o battle with it, and he is now here in England for rest, and in order for a time to eseape fron the stream which he is always conscious of struggling winst in his own country. AU tliis point Mis. Douglas, who is an Amcrican lady, young and fur, puts in her word for (he honor of her country. She gently reminds her husbhand that not long sgo they traveled together 2600 miles through the states, and everywhere Mr. Douglus had met with kindness and courtesy. Very cordially he admits it n on the Hudson steamboats, where thirty years ago another lady who is pres ent testities to his having been forcibly from the suloon in which he had yresumed to it down to dinner with his riends from England, though they sat at a teble by themselyes, he was permitted in the course of this journcy to pass with out any interfereuce on seeount of his color. ~ Indeed he bad a very agrecuble distinetion, The colored wailers on board sel refused to take his 1 done so much for them, said, that his mouey would s them Yes, he fully récogmzed time had brought, but it was true that within the i re rumor that he had taken - sitting in a Presbyterian churen of Washington raised a ferment throughout the eity, and filled the news papers with angry and excited lettors This highly gifued and heroie man, whom Abranum Lincoln distinguished with his woney friendship, who has been marshal of the United States, and has just reti from the position ‘of registrar of deeds for the Distriet of Columbia, who has edited and owoed influential newspapers, and 8 whom a whole continent recognizes a | man of sousummate ability and stainless integrity N8 nevéiiholess a swarthy BRI, Rivd o Most not take a sitting w other Chiristians, “And you are really conscious of a_dif- :urv]nl social avmosphere here in Eng nd v “Oh, dear, yea!" is the ready response “entirely difforent. 1 in Americ: my own wide circle of friends, and my official position has reduced friction and unploasantness to a minimum; but here in England there is no friction or un- ploasantness. Tam free, and 1 feel my- self free to go anywhere, or to mingle in any society.” —— - Rings and Mittens, Detroit Tribune: Apropos to rings, the demand for colored diamonds and bright gems has brought rings again into popular favor, to such degree that it is nothing remarkable to see the slender digits of n society lady with rings two or three deep, For some years an excessive display of rings has’ beon considered vulgar or parvenu, and only a_diamond or solitaire or the wedding circlet has been considered good form. The old fashioned solul-set cameos, seals, and large sapphires and emeralds, which belonged to a back generation and have beon assigned to the inner case of the jewel box, are now being brought out, and either worn in their antique de- signs or roset in keeping with the more modern jewelry worn by the voung DOssessors Lo whom they have falien heirioom Fashion m its rotation | placed ue on them which they h not befor I'he t of half a century 20 Wore rings on every finger of both or either hand up to the first joint For or even eighty handsome joweled cirelos were not then considered “excossive, and we may expeet in this progressive age to see the number doubled at least As rings cannot bo worn under gloves unless the wearer consents to wear n glove two or three sizes larger than she is acoustomed to, mittens are to bo tho fashionable hand covering this season; not the old fashioned red or gray hand- Knit mitten of our mother's day, but, dainty ions of silk of delicate or sohd shades. These mittens which ad- mit of easy removal, are to be worn on all ‘oceasions — in the street, at the overa, and ven for chureh, Thereis surely nothing more comfortable than mittens. Thoy are very convenient for they can be shpped off in a twinkhing, allowing a gleam of the pretty jeweled fingers in passing out the car fate, m depositing the alms or ad- justing y_ribbon or haw, nud as I od from sight. How much anter it1s in sinking hands to feoel . warm flesh without the interposi- tion of a picce of kid! ————— Electric Light's Effect on the Eye. Medieal News: Dr.J. A Andr New York, read apaper on the ef the eleetrie light upon thy sidering the velative effeet of different forms of illumination t obtained from eas, from kerosene and from the incan. descent light were studied. The electrie light gives the maximum of light with the minimum of heat. So far the only cases of injury to the eye from the clee- e light have resulted from exposure in proximity tothe light. In most of these cases the existence of previous eye trouble was not excluded. The eficetin these cases ean bo best explained as oconrring through the sympathetic nervons system rather than as a result of mechanical or chemieal influences, It is not estabiished that exposure to bright light ean produce a diffused i of injury to the eye from the L ligeh as been reported, and out of 1,100 workers with the eleetric incand, nt, girls, examined ws, of eye. In con- by the reader there wuas not ‘one com plaint, Those suflering with errors of refraction elaimed that the sight was im- proved. The light used was from twelve to sixteen cundle power, and proyided a shade to protect the eves. The mcandes cent light possesses advantiges which ro wanting in_other forms of artificinl rht, the principal of which are its stead- iness and the fact that its use docs not contaminate the atmosphe MISS INKS. Eight million umbrellas are made an- nually in the United States. A two-pound nuzget of virgm gold has been found in Transalvania county, N.C. It is said that during the last two months no less than 40,000 persons have died in Corea from contageous discas 1n a certain village of about 1,000 inhabi- tants, 300 have succumbed to the malady within a fow day: The old green nmbrella strapped to the trank that Denman ‘Thompson uses in “Tne Old Homesten was presented 1o r by an admiring citizen of Wor- Mass., whose great-grandfather rain with it one hundred Years ago. % iy, N. Y., Pressand Knickerbocker s the virtues of St. Jacobs Oil, How Many Speak English, sh is far more generally spoken than French, or indeed than any other Janguage. There are in the world one hundred millions of people who & English, sixty-nine millions who spe German, sixty-seven millions who «pi Russian and forty-cight millions who speak French. These ~figures do not ap- ply to those who mercly inderstand these ious languages, but to those who ha- Ditually use them as their ordinary means @ 0R Si tan FOR NOVEMBER, CONTAINS Gathering Autumn Leaves. Fronti The Great Conservative Roaction. | Frank Warren, Skip: A Tale of the War. By W. I Chipman, ¢ Revenge of (Euone, Poem. By W 11 Al en, Colony Liio in Southern Californin. | lustrated. By Grorge 11 Fitch, The 8hah's Physic'an. By Henri Chivor The Canadian Children of the Cold. Iiy 1. Macdonald Oxley. Love at First 8ight. By Ludovic Haleyy The First Watches. By Joscph Dean, The Whistle Maker. Full P se lustra tion. The Story of My Escape from a Rus- sian Prison By Nichlas Sakney THE YOUNG FOLKS, Fighting aCroc odile—By David Ker Jack: A True Btory—By E. B, Underwood The F th- er of the Potato—RBy W 11.W Cany THE HOUSEHOLD. Thanksgiving Dinner and How to Cook It I3 Cath vine Owen Gowns, Bonnets, Closks, and Glov s By Mr-. liclen Hooker 20 Cents Per L opy. #2.60 Pr Yr, Prem, worth §2.25 Frec Scuricnr & Fiern Co, Rochester, N Y For Sale by All Newsde T IAL [NERVITA sty b b sl o Tn e, 1000 bas Lackige. bia for $5.90.