Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1888, Page 4

-T”E DAILY BEE. ot Up Your Marriage License. the savage teibes of the {iterior of that | fentures of the growth of enprinous cor- | that organization in. party politics. * So Mr. | nine regiments mareh by his door to the war . Two weeks ngo the vounty judge had | cointey. There has beon no definite | porations and Fddididutl’ accumutu- i Litchman as ari honorable, ‘sonsivle man, de- | ‘before ho joinsd the saventioth, and then PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, weall from o couple that bhad secuved o | infoimintion regarding him for months, | tions of eapital s - theiv - dnevs | sirirg to help:tho republican nominee for | comments: “And Clé~sind “let 800 regi- i TRIMS OF 8UBSCRIPTION leenso. to marey in Omahn some six'| But g “white pashe® hos several times | itable mutabiliy The ~ suspension | president by advocating the republican plat- | ments pass by his door, an 1 even then he did BEEN R SR Ieinaiag unnat Sy KT NAAITIVOL CHTLUER. A SR | ey Seariid 66 Jiive HOSAoRaN, TN | BT KNy offe Bt I BmAd viot Bl | S e 0 L O g N O s a1 (16 Shere toells Niwe, Une \ear o | L | been reported to have been n 4 A 3 s | signed his secretaryship preparatory to - seventieth., It was not uutil the stern reali , or b Numnu" . b 1’:; and wife and been blessed with severni | this mysterious personage is believed | lishments tu out into idiencss and | gaging the stump. That's about the dimen- | ties of a draft, roused his patriotism that ho fl'-fl'u'.'n?'m;,.:.'u Wi, windied @0 iy o | ehildron, but had all this time omitted | 1o bo cither Stanley v Emin | all its temptations a )|IN of men, women | gion of the Litehman matte | enlisted by proxy, and aftrwards allowed addrens, One ) oas e 2% | to have the marriage vito performed. Boy, to relieve whom Stanley | and children, supplylng the countless —_— his substituto dis 1n & pooe house. The “‘l;.l‘l”‘:\‘lt;'..‘.'.:‘.a..:‘.{I',‘.‘..‘".‘.“:'.‘..',:.:?:fifiu';;{{:.ff.l This singulur insance of murital abe | orsmnizeq bis. expedition move than | arroy of vagranis, trampe, paupors, | TWO TIIRUTES TO BURNS. | orald ought to have knowa h-tter than to Rty any: sl ikl da sontmindedness had seaveely started on | 4 year ago. Now it seems | thieves, vioters,” A ’ gy . invite a comparison between i noral Harri- il {1 rounds through tho pross, when our | hecdusary thut somo ono should go to | Tishop Huntington thinks n coreae- | A4S Unvelling of the Barns BLatus | son, the patelot, and Grover iovoland, the CORRESPONDENCE, Allcommunications vemnting to news and adi vigilant chief of police issued his ord the velief of the great explover, or at tion of some of the false ideas and dolu- \ a Few Days Ago. n G, Whitti pay to keep out. torial ln:uln\ Alould be addressed to the KTOR | directing the captain of police and | least endeavor to ascertain whether he | sive estimates of welfare might be Be overy fault forgiven The Seward Reporter has th's 0 say of the OF UK IR g Ness LRTTRRS, policemen to report and arrest all [ is still alive. pected of a right sfstdm of goneval edu- Of him in whom we joy, attacks made vy the democrati: papers of 11 bustness lotters and remittances should be | o, 1ag that were found living together Atong t¥ fo are contemplatin cation, snd he vigorously indieates his W -:wl\ , with (Ium!“a.bth-)g Id of heaven, | the state, l|‘h‘lu\lm; Mr. Mesh s own dvonsedd 0 1E HER PUBLININING COMPARY, - Among those who are contemy g t g ) L Even with the earth's ail paper, on Governor Thayer: \r. Me- g Dratts, checks and postotiice orders 1o | without being spliced in due form as fan expedition to seck ey is 1 opinion that we have not at present Thunks for the music as of spring, Shane's editer will And that hehas Laken the 3 miad gy able to the rderof the COMPAIY: | prgyided and preseribed by law. tennnt Shufeldt of the United States | such asystem, The situation, however, e e o YOSt sing, | Wrong course to assist his candidatc. Tho mBBE Puhllshln! EflmDflflY Pmnmmm his order will give the chief o wider | navy. This young officer, immediately | is not growing worse. The bishop In holler ears than ours. ' | people of Nebraska know John M. Thayer A Y N h colobrity than was secuved by his pre- | after veturning from China, began | finds that woder those stern Otiver Wendell Holmes, thoroughly, and such contemptible 1 thods U MOSEWATER, Bditor | docossor, Marshal Cummings, after is- | muling avrangoments for o year's leave f disciplivarians, — time and suf- | we love him uot for gitts divino— will only add to his strength. 1t is somio- K DALY B8} | suing his famous edict against women | of absence to be spent in the dark con- fering and sclf-constraint, our people "lm muse was baen of woman - what Ll that McShane, who has e who wore the convenient and brecey | tinent. His divect endeavor will be to | ave nlveady beginning to adjust them. | Hig, manhood breathos in evory line been generally considered a fair-minded Sl Mother Hubbard. A woman that | find Stanley,and in ease tho mystery | selves to the immense hazards o ; il L U U el AR Stateof Nehraska, 1, \ g % SenaL REC BN | RALTABR R P ARG, (WOUNA 1 | Ve 1ove hie wrathe: filets Just foe Thiy. ']k e CUS DURSAUBILERHNE SO BRE E0 Connty of Douglas, | slipped on & Mother Hubbaed could | at present surrounding that bri nationn precocity. here is ground in TN Svaly Tovut: R faMN e the whole state, and he may think that o Qeo. 1 Tzachuck, secrotary of The les only be seandalized by wearing the fo lHant explorer should be removed in | thisfor the hope that the generations | Phroueh wealth and want, through wos and | campaizn of mud-throwing will serve the Mahiyc coipny, ddew, solepuily swoat (hat the | pidden garment in tho streets. But [ time o permit the prosecution of | to follow will exhibit far loss of the un- | = “hliss 5 50 purpose of making him governor. But It 8o i K ending Septeinber & 158, was as tollows: | how about the ovder of Chief Scavey? | other enterprises, Licutenant Shufeldt | rest, discontent and disturbance which ¢ saw his follow. creature he willdiscover his error. A republican ma- day, Bopt 2 20 | A policeman may at any time enter the | intends to push on and endeavor to ace- haractevize the present gencration, | No_soul could sink beneath his love— jority of 20,000 canunot be overcome by the | Banny Neb. 4 vooms of u household and command the Ry apty o ocoupants o exhibit their marriage day, dept. | license. Withn newly-married brido urday, Sept 8 who still eliv [ty BTZSCHUCK subscribed tu amy \ember, A. I L, Notaty Publl Average Bworn to he n-ral me presence this Sth day of e NP, FR | oas fously | Btate of Netraska, to her liconso a8 tonue as to her wedding dross, this would be an easy task, but with wives who have outlived the bridal tour and honey- moon, and especinlly with t widows who | Connty of Douglas, | »athered sever e i H38ra0 D: Tanchuick, botng Arst duly swarnde. | VO wonthored soveral honeyuioons, ..i“mw.\.m.x 16 15 secretary vfl The Bes | the demand for the marria license | ublishiug conpany, that the actual average : aaGsK 3 . ubliehiug comnpany, Hhat the Sthua! Reerafe [ might produce a ditemma. be a WORth of September, 187, was Ldcoples; foa | vestod and deagged before o pol g 1, 1K coples: coplen; Tor Decemb for Novembver, 187, 13,041 cop Tanuary, 18, 16,20 coples; for February, & one’ rringe is linble ) e s6! { o avele e R e couauarY: | ing one’s marriange i linble to throw & | fying himselt with th travelers k- pies: for May, 1 15,151 | sensitive woman into hysterics and evon | who ave constantly traversing overy 1 1 ‘\.‘.‘.Tr:‘.“‘.‘K‘r'fii}m‘.';;f‘.‘;‘;!‘.".":,'u,‘" July 1S, | the strong-minded might vequire 8 bot- [ part of the vast vegion. As to the wis- GEO. B TZSCHUCK. | tle of smelling-salts 1o prevent them | dom of this plan, that can only be de- Sworn to before me and subscribed inmy | * tigt fid K \t } 1 ek i Bresence (s Sl day ot September, A Do 1. vom swoontng right into the arms of [ termined by trial. Humanly speaking, 3 P FRIL Notary Publio. | Chief Seavey or Captain Groon. svorything depends upon the man him- MANY Amoricans tomporarily ateent | [ viewof th o annoying lm:[.h.\. : 1 ||;\:l“lu ml nant ‘l\ul\ : ”;‘ i n Canada lay the blame of their en- tie l\lu-, Bre MHL\\I \uh.‘ upon all mar i \I \1 0 (, amply equipped Wl @ . i '] couple: 20! b their riage | quali cossary to the performance tarced retiroment to the disease causing :\m couples to lov l\l" th ‘l‘ mmn:,\‘ l; 0 '\ x[.\l«;‘ n[\ ‘\ per \'x “. % bonse: so and have thel »sted | of such a task as he contemplates. He A eantraction of the toudons of both | Licensesatonce and huve them posted | of such a task as he contempla e Rk in their hallivay or reception room as | inherits from his father. Rear Admirval Sp— couspicuously us a salooukeeper would | Shufeldt, the instinets of an explorer, Tie death of Lester Wallaok will | hig licenso to soll tobacco snd liquor. | and although but twenty-four years of 4 onuse \n‘oh-u?ld rvogret among all lovers | {inless this is done & man wmay | age he has wready gone around the of the logitimate dvama. For more | jouve his home in the morning and | globe and traversed some of the least than forty years he was a conspicuous upon his roturn for diuner tind & police- [ known portions on its suvfuce. He 3 figure in tho dramatie world famous as | an actor, author and manager. Wal- | Gwy arvest and the delightful informa- | Madagasear and Zanzibar, and more im- look was ossontially an artist. Within | tjon that his wife had been taken [ portant still, he will have the assist- | the realm of comedy whore the ro- | to the police station for want of the | ance of Siv Henry Kirk, the British | mantic and the vivacious are portrayod | paey 2go license, and under suspicion | consul general of the West Afrvican 1 he had uo equal. that sho was the ss of the man | coast, who wasa member of Staunley's P — 5 " ) she was living with. This would be a | expedition when Dr. Liviegstone we HE county commissionors have or- 0 N rather unpleasant sensation for respect- | rescued @erod the city pest house removed from | (0 50 L seople who o 1 I SR S », N able peoplo,a OVe! N QW 0 not t ¢ event t Lioutenant aus BESUuuAY e premisas; mnd ihe old umkuL n‘wurmln of mfm-’n- sctability feld e ol l:n/ ‘x\““ “r: 1 ”l shanty will vresently b on wheels. et Lol Bl Romsi i Kb s M The keeper of the pest house, who has Until fer three yoars past had nothing to ®* keop oxcept the fifty dollars & moath, will be continued on tho pay roll even 3 1 the pest house should be torn down and chopped up for kKindling wood as it eught to be’ Ours is a very cconomic elty, you know —— It WOULD seom that the world is only ab the edge of great railroad projects, The time cannot be ftar distant when the ' yomote cities of South Awmerica will be within easy reach of tratic and travel of every hamlet in the United States. The latest activity in railroad building nses. Up to th no distant d This will open a much desived route to India shorter by ten days than that by the Suez canal. tendance I7 18 said that the men sent out to govern Utah soon get attached to the eountry and seldom fail to make it their Bome. Goyernor Murray, whose term expives soon, will take up his abode in Salt Lake City. Judge Zane, who has just retived from the tercitorial bench, asnounces that he will open an office for the practice of law in t Lake. When it is remembered that both Gov- ernor Murray and Judge Zane have Been relentless in their war against po- lygamy, and that the Mormons do not entertain the kindliest feelings toward S sion, rec Fngland an ars. It is near! " them, the attractions of Utah must be | three times as many scho as the | 3 strong indeed to induce them to remain | board. 1t is an wmteresting fact, how- & I the land of the Swnts. ever, that the students of the board | 3 SEE—— schools attain a higher proficioney in For the benelit of all whom it may | their studies than those of the church ®oncern. it is suggested that it is ex- | justitutions, which is ample evidence | fremely crucl to deprive our childeen and teachers of the privilege of enjoy- wmg & tirip to the state fuir to be held at Lincoln this week. Undoubtedly there are a few pupils and quite a number of feochers anxious o attend the fuir, and that the lish people their spontaneous ubsence may inter- | fpee school Mve with this week’s progeamme. A | give work eonference of the inner circle of extra~ select-highly-favored- and-highly - fuv- ored school ma'ums would be in order. Nobody doubts, but that the committee on text books would ag with them to extend the vacation another week. Possibly it will be found advantageous to defer opening the schools until week after next W enable the sonsand daugh- reached for which the W0 Py @ vl magistrate Lo answer questions concern- wan in waiting with a warvant fov his the order of Chief Seavey is v voked, the safe thing for all concerned is to look up and post up their marriage Public Education in England. present time the free sehool ay. there will continue to a at those of the eaucational board, which represent the free system as far as it has advanced in England. A report of the e tly published, shows that in Wales over th d five hundred, million three hundred th have the field to ar brace innovation do the proper thing when it is once de clear to their und party il in .y ph United States. © of systow has not made such progress in England as to justify the ardeut expec- tations of its more sanguine adh but the movement to mako absolutely free, to rich and poor alik is being steadily doubtless its object will be realized at The great obstacle the way of such a public scho pushed on & large scalo is found, however, in | 10 England as wo have in this country iboria, where that country is being | % the union of church and X Jolned to Russia by one or more great | Whevever disestublishmert shall be vailroad systoms. There is also a pro- | ©fected, as it certainly in posed railvoad on foot fourteen hundred | Will be, the schools of England will wiles in longth from Coustantinople to | P freed from churck influcuce, Bagdad to be built by English capital. but until then it is to be expected that e church i pupils attend the nearly and rveligious or voluntary schools con- duected by the church, while the nuwm-~ ber of bourd scheols is less than forty- attended by but one thousand schol- hus shown that the chureh still controls the education of two-thirds of the school ehildre and has in its divect charge more than board schools will msel proverbia) buti tl is continug the subject, and there cun be no doubs of the final cesult, though it may not be ration But even the so-called irec schools in England are ot such n ruse is er wh s o the privilege of attending sehc be a larger at- ronts, schools judges believe Stanley is in that neighborhood, perhaps st the head of & victorious for of na- |} tive warriors. iven before Shu- teldt veaches Afviea the civilized world way Kuow the fate of Stanley and of th forward and schools than ional commis- two willion fifteen thous- entunlly ves. The Eng Ily slow to em-~ hey are sure to standing. Th doing effe ally agitating yet. the mployed in sense in the quired pe A ::rs :{ vm;::l.uml and r.lm.J 5008 A:nl 00 poor to 40,50, The two. pence goes A ug! H; ok e hame: guande ‘]"’ l‘"“:“ toward the support of the schools, and ot and go into camp with the old | ,),5unty ton considerable sum in the | Vets st the Columbus state reunion. ; & of the ALL 2 way from New York, County | M™% ° Treasurer Bolln has received from an unknown hand who sigus himself “Justice.” the modest sum of three doMurs, 1t isa gift in fee-simple sent Dy the generous donor “for the benels cof the county.” Such an act is without dent in the county’s arehive ith charvactecistic forethought our county treasurer will make of this theee dollaes the corner stone of the ounty conscience fund, Who kuows o what mammoth proportions this widow's mite may grow! Like “Justice” every tax-shivker, and there are scores and scores of them, may become gonsvience stricken. Contractors who grow fut aud vich off the county’s gen- L= gposity may make their pesce with Beaven only by remembering the con- seience fund in their wills, County ~ affipinis whose fingers muy hecome on- ~ tangled in the county’s valuables may ~ do penance by returning their ill-gotten while professional jury men ‘whose foes ware obtained by loafing aboub whe court house may cloar thoir cen- remitting w by what they nuver placing th wholly on scholars a will ment, be sumewhers course of the year. &2 e and many childr ————1 To Seek Stanley. There is a universal intervest o leaen the fate of Stanley, who for nearly or quite & yenr paust has been wandering in 1u is o school party to abolish this tax altogether and make the schools entirely free, as they are in this country, burden of their support the government. object is to secure free text books for all children whose parents are o poor W buy them, aud the more radical of the free sehool party probvse W furaish the free lunch, aprovosition that appenrs absurd, but is really not so wild when it is understood that sttendance b the sehools is compulsory in England are compelled to go without the midday meal becuuse their pacents are o poor w furnish it first essentinl thing w be accomplished, however, is disestablishment, and when that is acideved other objects sapy 0 give England (ree sehools in fact compuratively easy of attain- Advics, one of thechiel Another Ihe necess il he has oot fallon a victim W weachery or some of pendent discovery Zanzibar early in order that he may accompany oneof the which, during month, he largo expedition. has complish long cherished hopes of inde- . He expects to veich November rading caravans, u their he interior. v next, in that ‘turn journey to shufeldt does not not intend to lead a nuch less expensive more likely to succoed. his ability to pe rreat confidence in ate to the remotest is familiae with the languages spoken in receive more de yet reached Eu regarding the wmystel it is expected that bhe will toward Khartoum. forward Ewin Bey, and in be long now before t the “‘white pasha.” bavdly fail to be of everything else abot persouage is in doub of his existence u -Gha geu 1 belief Stanley, but if Emin Bey. Ther s but and not t Bahr pasha, but t th mysterious pers @ proba, idea, and favor Lf the plans of are caried out the U soon have a right to claim in the present work of African explovu- tions. Sceal Dis In the Huntington discuss > causes of social discontent eu Al- though he comes fur short of exhaust ing the he contributes valuable suggestions in regard to it both from the moral and practicul point of view. The bishop thinks the chief cause of social discontent in this country to be due to the mad rush of the many tor the great wealth and the large prizes which in the nature of things can be obtained but by a very few. There is an unprecedented temptation to use in- discriminate means W Uget up in the world,” drawing thousands of m out of the sufe even and sure puth « tey. A universal and profit, h of social peace or & schoo tue. Kin an artific pectability of d W @stima ¥ and wou While men en ave eagerly de- to the manoer and fashion and name Uhe more wealth the country has more anxious peonle | to put on the dress and style of wealth more the soil yields the 2y want to have to do with the Apart from soil. ology,” says Bishop of the peopl aright i, see it W of others about then no better natural right to it than they have, and believe th; Men and women foek w the cities from farms and towus, so bettering their condition, some by the fascination of citemant S0Ime Sue ttes that win sucee: in will, some ave weak in principle, S0 are ]u{v." Th strange pince, their lives dang almost every turn. those many ovcupall His nite information any event it cannot are many who believe that the romantic hero, Gordon, is alive and that he will prove to be »nage ubout whom there is & universal interest is Stanle Lieutenant Shufeldt September sevamble for plac remariss, is noti produ 5 of social vir- to this pull and push is than what they have not zot, think they have “In their search for chan ceed, others have not the facul- from rously iden is that a method will be He expresses wilds by identi- n ope and A rious white pasha, at once set The best nerica is uews from hat her 3 news enn a most intere W that mysterious ting sharacter. " t theve is no doubt ha man has un- | his appear: 1 ance wt who ishe? The hope that he is | hen he is doubtless | hite bilities are aguinst view thut the nited States will some share content. Forvme Bishop of contented indus- of & 1 conditions ar scientific phrase- Huntington, “more ever before want be in the possession m who seem tw have ab they can get it me with the hops social stir and e 58 some are wenk oy are set free ina and consequently that they will he hap- pier and better than the poople of to- day. P preface of Shevidan's memoivs was signed and revised by the general three da before his death. The few lines have just been made public. They reflect as a mirror the modest character of the soldier. In them he says that the greatest difticulty which confrented him was that of recounting his share in the eveuts treated of withuvut entev- ing too fully into the history of those yeurs, and at the same time without iving to own acts an unmerited prominence. He dedicates the work to his comrades-in-arms amd leaves it as an hervitage to his childeeu. The life of Sheridan s told by himself is tealy plain unvarnished tale of o great dier. his Oune View of the Chincse Qu Philaie’ phia Novth Amey can. Now, were the United States government willing to do by China as it wants China to doby it and its citizens, we should never have had any Chinese laws and no troaties, and therefore no rejected treaty to talk about. Since congress cau at any tiwe shut tie door against Chinese immig wh does it not do it! The reason is obviou enough. We waut to maintain comm relations with China. We have a village at one of the outer gates of China, sens of the United States by, sell and cot | swin. In addition, they assist in demoralizing | such Chinese subjeciyas they come in ¢ tact with in_the English approved fashion. | These American citizens want to stay in their camp at the gates of China It is profitablo They do not intend to make Chinatheir Lome. They propos®to wet all the S ] they cau out of the B8lestials and thea come howe to spend it. Should congress shut the door to China, C might shut the dooe to | the United States. The whole matter is so | plain that we marvel at tho utteru these great menat :* cipital as wel the capito s 4 - - Chinese Must Go. Philedelphics . Chinese immigration stricted, notwithstantixg the Chinese government o cluded treaty providing fora limitar t the flood of invading Mo aus which is strea our shores. amendments | wa scted inic by the | republican majority of t te furnished | the g s upon which the ¢ g0 govern sions of nstru these | hanges were diststefu the Chiaese they | ar of themselves to be of littl 11 po! i ance. Thus the jealows und partisan meddio- | someness of the senate wajor has ked | the execution of @ convention by means of | which further importation of coolie labo gzt have been absolutely checked. Further action by congress will ver obvious defects now be pssArY 10 ¢ 2 ex v y and n existi a isting the subje b g legislution - What the Canadians Think. New York Times The of the Cuanadin binet officers on Suturduy evening reforving to differences with our government we cisely what was to be exy i Their was, of course, firm. but practic taken by them of tl Cunada should supp: completing the internal Lnpe cated by it This is so that it would be Failed to enforee it on b 2l Jeesent erisis wus that 2 moral bat 0 Zove vemen obvivusly dull ministry blie attention as it inall s pending questions, remains o be dis ed to be formed. 1418 no g tow much to siy that it m) terent from that the cubinet seelking o develop. - Le¢ the People Alo Kansas City Jomead. W waut to sy a word i all seriousness, o nature and friendiiness to the candy and o ntimont effed 5 dates, politicians n with an axe to grind, among other goud things, And that 510 let the people alone in Gils Cinpwign and don't try (o engi them, or to maie the popnlar movement subservient to any scheme or ambiuc \ that this depart- ment of the purty hus to do is t put up good men for the various ofices and they will get | the votes on election doy 13ut the masses are after the geeat object | £ getting the nation buck again into the | hands of the | L what W | along with i, but must not sontrolled or | Dumpeved by personal - Uhe Poor Landlord. Now York World An Irish landlord has wid Chaw De- pew how he, the poor lundlord, bhadn't been able to afford champuigne on his dinner table but once in a yewr! Some of Lord Clan- vicusde's brutally evicted tenuats might counter the landlord’s proposition by telling Mr. Depew how they hadn's been abie to Jkeep u roof over their heads or a table over v lews for a ess food under the roofs and on the tadle. The landlords contiuue to assert thut there ave two sides Lo the Trish question. Toubt. The chum Dpuigne side i the side of the landlord, Rewl pain is the tenunt’ e Bad Dr. Brooks, Lioncer Pross, Dr. Brovks is still around visiting county fairs and “thanking God he 18 not 4 repub- lican.” This unseemly co-mingling of poli- tes and religion s about as Diusphemous a spectacie as anything thut Bob Ingersoll hus 0 home restraints, axposed ab The uncertainty of ions which depend on appointment by the will of men is a distanct oceusion of social and industrial disturbance, “No foresight can guaed against the wrench that unsettles thou- sundsof homes every purt of the country. four years, in avery Ong of the worst aver offered to o lecvure audience at W cents per heud, —_— ‘The Litchman Marter Philadel phia. Ledger. Mr. Lifthman as citizen has the right of avery other citizen to choose his party i No mortal power could snar above His vitues, Not eveu aungel blasted; The pride that all outlasted Av! heaven bad sent one living Boavond the pedant's tether frailities he may weigh them all tog s American Genius is Bafed. Chieago Trimuie, limit to the progressiveness ! { genins!' said the enthusiastic orator tow me a fisid of human effort in which i inventors have not made gigantic fifty years! Point out, it tance in which they have on the achievewents of maa Who Wheee “There is n nade any kind of stuft for won't wear out at the inquired a stoop-should- )in the back part of R — What's in a Name? Pioneer Pre Oue congressional candidates in Kentucky is Colonel Goodnight. However, it is the popular opinion amoug those who b ve inquired closely into the habits of Ken- that Colonel “Nightcap” would »amuch stronger candidate with the and prove more en raport with spirit of his constitueney. -~ ugh at a Joke. nisiphie Prese, texians mak peop! tru Can't I Cavada talks war, which shows t strange t z that Clevelan « dulze in a little quiet gun without making ZTE TR * Work ot rin” Proceeds. New York Grophic. is live uv 1the de- . its own. A dozea cierks were dropped sover at the federal building, and a serats took places. Let this < gvoon ek 1t Don’t Mote. ) be called the Keely motor of poli- - VOIUE OF THE STATE PRUSS. A De: T h as ks al v rnal ‘‘he known as ‘Dennis Me The Weeping Water blican is re will find that be can't get | York Times says s is the at the demoerats wil icket. They will or and seek to defeat T'he taken a m act and will lew eir cistal n the season. The editor of the Sutton makes ybseryations on ather 5 like o dem conven- or came in like Pt a ion ¢ot ntion, awtul thirsty Says the Hastings Nebras ‘It should be u consoling thought whils some of the | democrats are claiming to carry Nebrasica his year that the work of nstructing a new insune asylum at Hastings goes on ia- | crensing the state’s cu 7 to properly care for s atures.” iy on the st t s a seifsacrificing cus,” | s “There is 4 meuntain higher, whiciy ud-slide in e Nabraska wers like th they would have a come »wn on him like a L If the vepublivnas de ts in Lonis maj of a million. The North following Brown's a threshes ont the heard from John mouldering in tl Bend lail When lust v was still by that I cannot help quoting some of them use of offensive epithets, but on the contrary they are likely to react and injure the man or e party that stoops to use such contempti- ble weapons.’ R N Poems of 18410, 0 the Editor of Tug Reagan's defense of slavery in the Osana, Sept Bre senate brings so forcibly to mind what James Russell Lowell wrote in his poems of 1340 He says wouldn't suit them southern fellers, They're a dreffle graspin’ set: We must ollers blow the bellers Wen they want their irons het Maybe it's all right es prea But_my nerves it kind Wen I see the overreachi O' them nigger drivin' states Wal, go along to help 'em stealing, Biggger pens to cram with siaves: Help the men that's ollers dealing Insults on your fathers' graves: Help the strong to grind the feeble; Help the many a'zin the few: Help the men that call your people Whitewashed siaves and peddlin’ crew. Hain't they sold your colored seamen? Haint they made your en'm'ys riz} Wut'll make ye act like free Wut'll get your dander riz! Come, I'll tell you what I'm thinkin' Is our dooty in this fix They'd ha' done it quick as winkin® In the days o' seventy-six. Them that ruie us, t Haint they cut a t Helped by Yankee re Thru the vartu o' We be to th To take sarse and b Who'd expe All ou end at b em slave-trads riled— t to see a tater o' biled A. E. Lewms. N OLITICAL OINTS. Editor Wattersor Journal speaks of republican Goddle On Is of Plattsburz, M men who voted for Cl 4 a Dick n has been d to make ches a week for Ha ad Moe: It is said she or each King Ja Ja, late of West Africa. is travel. about the world in search of adve and ex . He should apply s headquarters. P. Baaks has consented to be a © & congressional nomination in Missachasetts district, and is not the “Old Roman' s been accused of an intention 2 into the prohibition campo y denies the allezati A man of name of Barefoot is the chai moeratic _congressional com tih Texas district. Such A man shou puizn . Thomas nning “Thank-God the competition for Dixoa said at a proh Dixon, Bros he ition rall of Boston & St party would put one foot in heil, t heaven, and straddle the whole mor: verse, if thereby it eould nltimately succeed, It is o question of tweedledum and tweedle dee: of ‘T am in and you are ouf, Row et in f you can;’ you ean sell out heaven when u get in if you need to, provided you get the votes of hell.” s PROMINENT PERSONS. Mrs. Ameiie Rive: work will in. Chanler ‘Boshelwnid, dents in English bistory just p 21¢n of Henry (L Herr Tiszm, the Hur is about, 6 beard are still coal blaci. swarthy, and bi hate than courtly. The eminent S Geer, who engly diet, is 70 years of age. says her next based on rto the be a play, me minister, hair and s stout and He manners are said to be move esmen, Louis his seat in @ has severed 8 connection with all public affairs and will in future Live in retirement. Coionel Dun Lamont, whose pictures make him appenr a brunette, has 4 red o he tihat i suid 10 “droon in spots and bristle n pthers.” The colonel is snid to “affect M. Cleveland's manner of spenicin, Mrs. Ben Harvison 18 a woman who will be mistress of herseif though china fal The tramp of campgn visitors through her house has ma A well-worn path acress her pets, but she Looks at it with a serene and philosoph. all. :ye, and loses her temper not at ground, but his soul had taken accelorated | notion. The glorious orospects for republ san success has seb the oid wartyr's spivit on | a cunter, The Wymore Union sizes up & demoeratic senutorial aspirant i this wa Captiun | \shby, it seems, desires to make the e nerits and clims, One would naturally suppose that Captain Ashby would be the purt of the country, bus then there is no ac- | g for tast coun The Wood situation and ¢ the he » Gzette understands lams 1t fo 1t readirs R intention of Mr. Joha Meshane in aceepting the nomination of his party for governor, if ndeed he does aceept it it is to slide out of pohitical 1 as gracefully as possibie. He knows that he caanot be again ad to | congress, and he has forsome time past con templated retivement from political life in order that his extensive private business migght receive his personal attention, ho hus comeluded that defent at the head of tho | state vieket will be iis best and ensiest way | out of poiitics, This is avidensly the way MeShune feels about it, not hstanding all the blow and biuster about his being the next governor of Nebraska, The position of the parties on luyuor legis- | lution in the state is stated by the Grand Island Independent: “Our prasent high - cense was drawn up by & republican, passed & ropublican legisiature and approved by or, and nes the a o now o demovratic in state convention as- sembled, and deciares it ong of the wisesy provisions ever devised for the regulation of the liguor trafie. That s in keeping with the policy of the democratic party—to find fault at avery step until 4 measure (s accom- plished by the party of progress, and then t0 rendily endorse 16 and attemnt W make peoyile believe 16 wonld have done the same politius, to spenk for 1t, and o advounte its interests in every fair and honorable way Mr. Litchman as goneral seeretary of the Kaights of Labor, has 20 right to embreil thing itseif, if it had only thought of L7 President Cleveland, Mr. Blaine, Sp Cariisie, Senator [ng Warner Mill Congressman S. S, Cox are a few of th n | prominent in g e 19 as sei i ©his st © > cods 0F o yeur's schooi teaching, Mime. Salomon, wife of the ex-president o Hayt, is o durk haired, patite vivaeion Frenchwoman with 4 pi This is not with e x huspund, for onee | vhen he was aader sentence o ath, she bravely followed him antil the decree had been removed. The grave of Wendell Philiips at Mlton, Hut Mrs, ( tead orator. [t w I her stained granite bonlder about n height, and in the front centre wi pinced a sunien tablet bearing an mseription The stone will be placed n the rear of the ot and in view of the path. Che man who claims Lo be r voteran in the countr monument 1 ator Mass,, 18 nnmarked. a s00n to be ereeted by of the the youngest e, of Philadelphia. reurs of age when he A the mitle of Cettysburs le he was wounded m the left arm by a ride bail. Part of the “Tunny bone'’ had o be cut away, and 10 4iy% Lhab his appreciation of 4 joke s nov a8 vivid as it should be. But he still has the humerns of ms right aem. That ought ‘o 1eip him o good denl o keeping np with Ameriean wit. - The Maxwe!l Geant Troubles, CouNCIL BLuwws, apt. 5.—To the Editor of T Bmie: The accounts of trouble between some of the setilers Land Grant New Mexico we.and the state going the rounds ate,hava been very much overdeawn appenr that great injustice has been done said settiers by the com- pany, which comes far from vhe lucts a8 rompan y it seoms and the Maxwaell of Colorado and from the facts 1 the ¢ ments that have bee fhe Crete Vidette quotes the Owmahs Herald’s statoment that Harrison let sixty- they exwst, The Maxzwell compuny has made amicable settlomont with the ma« jority of them; and only a' fow remain Who. under the advice of leaders among thom, are holding out in the vain hope of obtaining the lands of the company upon which they have sguatted, and to which they have not the shadow of & title, But'when they como to find out (as they will) that thie company will ba backed by the United States and United States troops, if nocessary, then the, will regret not having been wise enough to do as others did, and have received full compensation for all improvements, ete., which the Maxwell company was willing to do with them, the same a4 had been done by the others. J. H. N — HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Long pelisses made of big-flowered ricd ‘brocades are stylish. Giris are wearing solid silver belts with their white flannel blouses. . Dressing jackets of white and cream flane nel serge are shown for autumn wear. Green is the color of the scason, but gray is a good second, the preferred shades being mouse or maltese gray. ‘The newest hats are a mass of bows made of s.tin-edged moire ribbon, of a width varye inv from four to eight inche A inrgo part of the new south wears pet- ticonts. For instance, five of the leading papers of Louisiana are owned by women. Pleats are once more in high favor and are seen ulike on skirts, rufles, flounces, wide or narrow. as well as in lace or embroidery used for trimming. Many of the newest autumn woolen gowns have a silk shirt of their own color, full and softly pleated, over which is worn a loose fronted jaoket bodice. For autumn traveling the nun's cloak of light-weight camel’s hair, with a hood for the head, and lined throughout with soft silk, is o garment sinply ravishing. White wool vests with small gilt buttont finish many of the new cloth gowns, while vests of shirred or folded white China crape soften and fresnen silks, velvets and laces. Shoes for the house and carriage weatr were never so fanciful as now, but no wo. man with the least claim to fashion will \:a r upon the street anything but plain fing 1 ] Tne psyvche knot is doomed, according 4 fashion-makers, and the coming season wil find it quite passee. Its entire disappearance need not be expected for some time yet, how: ever. Combinations again appear in the new ime ported woolen gowns, but oftener of twe plain stuffs contrasting in color than of plain and plaid or figured, as was last season's fancy. Elaborately carved shell combs are n¢ longer worn, their place being taken by shel pins with comb tops, which are large and in. tricately cut in leaf, lower and geometricai esigns, Ewslish women have adopted the unlver. sal blouse with the frill outside the skirty although the fashion does not meet with the approval of the best dressers on this side of the water. Shirring grows more and more the rage[ even volvet does not escape, whils smoekin, is reaily and truly a craze, so much 8o that | isa r-».r.»r to find a costume free from any of it. Velvet ribbon some two inches wide with 1 narrow satin edge will be much used for bonnet strings, which the wearer will tie be uneath her chin or at one ear, according to hes own sweet will. Plumes, tips, fancy feather birds, ribboms, lace, embroideries and metal galloons, will all be used to trim fall hats and bounets, and the more liberal the confusion of them th( more {ashionable. Polonaises will be greatly worn this wine er, a3 they become both the stout and thd and with them no bustie must be le the lapping diagonal froas will be aniversal About the most distingue of new small is the Abbe cape, with zhtly flaring at front, Jon 0f the garmeat worn by ries. of Labor ass>mbly has Toledo, O. It nas estabe rative association for the sala , band-made guods, clothing and > Harris, of Lake Eustis, Fla., sen, has such skill with the rifia &3 nothing of plugging a twelve- hrough the eye or oringing down a i brown 18 well a3 gray with The overdress in polonaisq darier tint, and the skirt hag match around it at th{ blue and mignon- bottom, For L either » made @ summer gowns woolen can n or spotted, is in high favor, and with straight gathered skirt and ise waist, fnished either with a wida atered sash or silkc searf of contrasting buf monions color wil more and more worn as wine ter comes on, and silk or satin will be nsed indifferently as the foundation for such cos« mes, which, the most it is safe to say, are among egant as weil as the most serviees anle to be found in any wardrob and velver will be favorite wintes stufts, and nearly all shapes have some hing of the covonet i front. mmings are § thourht lower, though suill towering enough, and the more rular and rosette-y tod bows, ‘he area P on, v the v stockings the rule is all black, wit S black toilets, while if the gown haa colore teunming, the stockings must show embroide y to miteh, and with t gowns, if selfs ‘wloved, the stockings must be the same fint, while if a bri Ara in the trim, ming, it omst staciings, too, The st woman’s club in the United Stages s the Women's Physiolomcal Inatis te of Boston. Forty-one years ago it was 4 with the purpose of promofing the perfect henlth of women. There ig ving charter member, a Mrs, Hobbs, in elghty years old. A Musentine, [a man with o watermelon rind tied aprove omplexion. rad the room that sw the apparie tion in bed and wis so frighfened that ha as paralyzed, and was found i shat cond fion i the morning, He has since become AV AR, RELIGLOUS. went o sleey 0 e ¥ burglar en- A The English pigeopalian e, and will ade H gical senool. Leonard £ states th 1 apecia 3¢ are Lo hurches that seek toem “withoud ) compens venty he n and nning Hop- [ wil ch tha e Robert, Louis Stavenson eites the Churchof Engiand prayer-booic as an_exampie of pers fection in literary style, He said recently “Phers is not one word in the whole of 9 which is not of near esthetic lkin to all the rost, ! @mperor Willinm has divected that tha commission ged by his father with the rection of a cathedral i Berlin proceed ag mee with ita labors, The editlee A site between the royal paiace oum, A new raligions aect has hee M. (14 members @ Mon in Chrise, 8 to avenpy and the muge ganized in ail themselves sing the hymns of the Zwi 'y Meothodists, reject infant onptisi, a8 do the Baprista; are Lie the lrvmrites i belioving n a bodily return of Chinst, and m - place of the Lord’s supper hoid a love feast Aceording to Beother Watterson's able newspaper Kentuch as 91X connties—id an, Knowt, Perr Laetcher. 1 and Leslie—~ had a chur thin thei ing the sixty or o an connties, This Home Missionary soeiety Act that Berli has not a single Amer for students and vistors by eplored by Americn church pso. well ag in Earaope, An effort is ade to estabiish such a church, and Mrs, Stuckenburg, of Heriin, being prime movers. Uhe gronnds and build- Ingg will ot somewhers i the neighborhood of S100,000, Mrs, Clovelund, who wis at ona aud had oseasion b s noed of an aureh in that aty, s lending her nfiuen t second the work and secieo the n funds. that have neve harders duy thenr axis farved to ™ 1 ahureh it 10w Deing " Dr.