Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1888, Page 4

| | | | | 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1888 ‘ ! : ' _———— —_— THE DAILY BEE MR. THURMAN'S LETTER. pithy, at times almost pa- | land men and the Hill men. Tho as- | farmers, has demonstrated that it pays to LITERARY NOTES. ment of the poom, {s in harmony with . * | Theappearance atthis late day of the | thotic. But b closes with & | sumption of the latter that Colonel | {Hee sorkhum in Dukota He raised fftecs the author. From the quaint figura PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. | jattor of acceptance of the democratic | significant prophecy which has thrown | Brice had no right to collect funds for | acre, vesaltig in 165 gallons of sevap, Curront Literature, tho new liter- { with ita youthful faco and winter 00s- candidate for vice president suggests | the southern press into paroxysms of | the national campaign in the city of | W H_ Stearns, a noted stockman, and §, | &Y venture the fourth number of which '“""m"“o "f"l‘i"" l’(};“"":n““"‘;';;l ;‘:""?h'l'.“;'n““_ TERME OF SUBSCRIPTION. that it was written under prossure | rage. General Sherman warns the | New York because that was legiti- | W, Swit, a lumber dealer of Yankton, each | has just boen issued at Now York, moro | | v £ ¥ put up 5K on the result of the widential ¥ - utation of “'God Rest You, Merry Gen- n.‘n,"xw‘:m‘w titlon) lncluding SuxoAY, ) o | from the party managers. Some | southern ballot box stuffers and bull- | mately their camping ground is a proof | Slaction—-the former backs Harrison and | (N00 satisfies the expectations of the [ tlamon,” through the hm...mmry deo- ix Months ;H_I' time ago Mr. Thurman stated that he | dozers that while 1t took one war to | that they carc nothing for the success | Morton, while the latter has equally strong | reading public all over the country. | orated pages with tho celestial winged ,I;"'l",’,',',';'N’“:"::'L“,,A‘ Hik¥, maiied to'any - | did not intend to write a letter of nc- | secure the personal freedom of the | of the Cleveland part of the ticket. couvictions in an opposite direction. Nothing superior of the kind hasap- [ cherubs, pastoral scencs, bits of soa- ddress, One Year ontance. D POAS 1 i n;:;‘fl:mn o 016 ANDSIS F AN An Bimwnr, | €T e, for the reason that he aid not NEw Y ORK OFPICE, 14 axp hTranese | think there was any necessity for his BC1101NG, o WARHINGTON OFFICE NO. 613 | doing g0, He had signified his accept- Yovireesth Srieer. g ance to the committee when they vis- s i A fellow by the name of Ford, from Wis negro, it may take another to gain the - b Al ALLALL R T . solitical freedom of the hlack, and that Adding Insutcto Injuey, Gthier of Ma Teaabe, UPon e s dOHnt | where else. Its seventy-two largo pagos | Sesigns, to { Tn such & war “the' torch and dagger” Cubi Tl I ‘A Taveive:vears ol And the act | aro litorally crammed with tho croam | Mo have wehiany fang i, Boqio in such n‘\u;: ::. tnr«lln n‘u; “r:-‘:u:‘?:n Most of the cAmpaign sposches this year a, o literally erammed with the cream [ gonjus have wrought hand in hand to may supplement in servile insurrectic was consummated during the abs ular literature as i oars § rod o v Y ase simply trao parents, The fellow ie atill at larg The of popular literature as it appears in | produce a marvel of graco and benut, earcd in America, nor, indeod, any- | beach and spray, occan viows and floral P ca, nor, indeod, any- | o jon sy, to the benvdiction, “I’eac bo . CORRESPONDENCE. . | ited him at Columbus, and he had fully | the arms of civilized warfaro. P —— warrants are issued for his arrest. & current newspapers, periodicals and | One of the swectest of the verses, wh gehllcommunications relating o b Borton | cxplained his views ina number of pub- | It is the suggestion that the negro Where fs the Barrel? uibocaught & formal teial will be undoubtc | ugdsitics, {ntersparscd with Geiginal| areuppropriately Hisiekied, i thlsy OF THY. Bre. . lic speeches. This Mr. Thurman | may rise upon his oppressors and ex- 1 gy dRoston Times, i AL Ll it comment and editorial. Tn typograph- “'Giod rest ye, little children, BUSINESS LETTEF 14 be o {4 " fre: Europe is the bung.hole and China the A glycerino factory is talked of for Sioux | . cal st " h ” Let nothing you affright, Allbstness letters and emitinnces showld be | decmed — sufficient, and o unques- | ercise the prerogative of a freeman | Ll the inmigragion auestion. Falls, and the Jourtal of that city remarks | 1081 appearance and form it is faultless, O g o Nk hsignr Lt aMce tionably it was, But evidently | in the last resort of citizen- - in thlh‘u{\lm'flmul A glycerine llul;)rv)ull h\llh{' Septembe nlumbfl‘ the l‘“;».' Was born this happy night.”” de payablé to the order of the company. 2 party manage dphe 1t dasivd shi s sReating 5 Coming Events, Etc. now would come like a benison to soften the | article is a record and review of the Ny Lot addb bl iy ‘:" '";"_‘ b }"""l’t"““‘, ‘_“““."‘. "l" l"“,’l' ":“"“ & HIBHEmANA g m"‘” Plitiity ONORILA, asperities of a political campaigu. “We don't | literature of the old world for the past | And another: Tl ot that the candidate should make this ac how! among the high-toned uphol Mr. Cleveland is reportod to have bought a | K1OW what a benison is, but anyhow it would mgml.(.., nonths, Following is a dis- Now, all your sorrows 6 Bee Pablishing Company, ProprietorS. | aivionat conteivution to the literature | of white supremacy. General Sherman - Cl porte » boug| como like that.” A Webster's dlctionary is | ovesion of the Feench trunqation con- He doth heals i of the campaign, and s he is1n a most | is accused of inciting “murder und | COPY Of Blackstone, and this husledto 8 | noeded in our esteemed contemporary's ofiice. | tyoversy in London; gossip of old-time e T a ey E. ROSEWATER, Editor. WAL LA v L 5 Vet Ll ) et story that hcuuond- to uud} law next year. [ Where all the book agents ! New \m‘l, i ‘h o [:i‘mo avolls For Jesus Christ our Saviour was born compliant I'lmmmq' mind he yiclded to Beso) of “waving tm- loody l>\1rl o Time —— | Ruilronding in Dakota_is not without ta | Nw Yorlc publishors; nnd tho ovelu g On Chrlstamas Dy s o de s an putting “‘revolutionary ideas in 0 Time to Talk to Them, ittle drawbacks. The Sioux Falls Journal or 'e. renta e S the thick heads of peaccful citizens.” Vol Kunioutise the Imieatats toh(bLoF “T'hie Case of the Late Emperor of Ger- many and the Rolation Thereto of the 5 The tame and perfunctory charac! ment ol Circulation. 'S ,.::;’;’.‘,::.::: i of the letter suggests that it wi Connty of Dougias, { %9 paved to satisfy a demand, and not be- George B, Tzachuck, secretary of the Bee Pub: | cnyse its author felt it to he necessary tshing company, docs golemuily swear that the . z actual cirgulation of Tre DALy Bex for the | It lacks the vigor and heartiness which Y e . 14 1 The ‘imun\uu ho are visiting Presi- | Wednesday pulled out of here with a large | Afvican farm are giver To all these charges the general inad- | 4000 coiung tn Washington, should not be | #ssortment of baggage and overcoats, but no [ the London sensatior I'he Confes- vance replios that he is spgaking from | o'l Giegruntiod if tho great. father treats | PASSCIEErs to match. When ‘the train | slons of a Young Man of surpass- is sng . ) Yo ot ! { surpa rman Doctors,” by Sir Morrel Mac- the experience of history, and that | them with a trifie of cold and distant huu- | {aehes of the comeny that it wsutd b gide | i€ interest. *“Absolution, the Story of | enzie, 12 mo., cloth, 81.00. ) ! | ken should such a revolt become necessary | teur. With tho election but four weeks | tracked 'ull the train from the north had | & SPiritual Love,” s rare in this coun The important contribution to the A digest of week endii October 13, 1886, was as follows: | qunote a strong sense of duty, and bears | thousands of good ditizens everywhere | hence the president hus little spare time to | passed, due in Aftoen minates. 1t pulled out | try and alone worth the subscription | zront con thoversy rogarding the proper i Bt o senso \ and 0 . e e o eidn poanle’ | price of the magazine. “Tho May | Srent co Y P onang, Ook 8. evidonco toa want of that active and | would cordially approve of the object [ fool away on non-voters. Jonyint bonind & ozsnor o0 of passengors | Bug.” ‘& special ‘translation from tho | treatment :,'.n‘:,'é.flf-flfx.irl;.'fkhs T s profound intorest which belongs to a | while powerless to suppress the means [y oy SSermmos 1L and about a car loud of imprecations. Revie de Paris, is thrillingly dramatic, [ 118 tean anaionsly: expectod by ail irhda w0 | full conviction of necessity. The pro- | by which it might be putinto execution. o DN, : — There s also 'the wonderful story of [ i "WHG VA foliowed with. denp in- S}{fi:fi Gz e e A | Quetion invites little comment, There It 18 not surprising that a haunting | A New York newspaper is trying to raise THEY WANT THEIR PAY. ‘t“’l‘h]‘ Mmlrl} IIm\X;l a fairy story l;'om torest the course of evonts in this osle- oo | 1 nothing in it, mot a single | fear of retalintion at the hands of their | funds for the national democratic campaign | Minor's Yollow Fever Nurses After [ {i [CHEN SPUCHE articles on various Dr. Mackenzio for the topi eighteen pages of poetry, and . 1z8cHuvek. | idea that Mr. Thurman had not worn the case from his own litical victims is stoadily before the | committee. That is reversing the order of Their Salaries. % Fworn 4o bafore 1o bt Akt Wiy | thiccadbare in is spoochos, and which | democratic bulldozers. of® the south, | things. Herotoforo the democratic national | _Naw Yons, Oct, 15.—(Special Telogram to SRD ARG g 3?"‘%2‘33.?:1‘5 Lkl "',{““" LR L i P o vy b, | having failed to make any lasting im- | Murder is unfortunately n gamo that | ComPRIEn committos has haa to hustlo to | Tuk Br|—Tho World's Jacksouville, Fla,, | The monthly book index and the maga” | {ions made by the Germun physicians fato ot Nebraskn, on pression when presented in that form | two can play at, and abuse and maltreat- | Fa1s¢ funds for the New York nowspapers. | special of October 14 says: Hurry Miner's | zine refererice for September will keep | yguingt Dr. Mackenzie, Amongr othor Cunsy of Deuglas L,m, Auly sworn, de. | Will not be more serviceable in the later | ment long continaed invariably find A Remarkable Campaign. corps of tralned nurses arc boginning to in- 01':‘“ o{tfnl on the l«'urr}cut literature of | jij,;strations it will contain a fac simile nes wiid nya that he 1s secrotary of The Beo | prosentation. The letter is briof enough | their reward. Political crimes in the Springfield Republican, quire whore their pay is coming from. The | the day in a way that has never before | of g Jetter from the Emperor Frederiok. ublishing ctual avorage Aally circulation of Bee for t to be read by all who care for such mat- Gnomtn of October, 18, pies; for No- | o y profit 1 Somber S 1ot foe opiest Lor No- | ters, but no one will find any profit in ;.,au lfl"npe Iror.ll.[n:.ry. :m(m -an c:iplla the reading. The party will derive no or February, 18, 16,90 copies: for March, 1884, | | u‘ {081 TOF April, 1858, 18,14 copies: for | help from it. L ia; for Ji 9 It must be apparent to everybody that <o on: far July, 188, 15,03 coples; for Augast, t LAl u 183 copies; for September, (588, was 18,164 | €xcept a personal influence Mr Thur- authorities, very naturally, referred them to | been possible. Mr. Miuer, but Mr. Miner has failod so far | There is nothing Puhlishod which to materialize in the matter of pay en- W“lll‘o{flel"N\l‘m‘_!"“ o all classos “{ much other matter of great interest to that has been held in a long time, This | Yelobes. The medical bureau, in conjuuc. | FoOGORS LAt Corrant Litornture, and | the gencral public. now practically complete in the home | goumg to be the case. And when we remem. | tioR With Dr. Neal Mitchell, has taken the w“‘lh“’"""l"; ::x‘u‘h H :cr year, puts it ‘“The Effects of Protection,” by of their former bondage. It cannot | perthat the cl issue is oneof peculiar | Matterup, and after writing, telegraphing o & Sh A Sa 4 Charles S. Ashley, \\H! be the leading long continue so in a government whose | business concern, it is all the more remark. | 894 Waiting for nearly a wook, they at last B Ea e W B SN G il g B Altnough this work will be of speclal e arely i i 3 LN The New York Commercial Bulletin con- end rarely fail of punishment. The value o physicians it will also contain aisfranchisement of a rnce made free | Siders the presidential campaign loss disturo- by the best blood of the country is | ¥ and depressing upon business than any 50 rth the first instalment of a new | Monthly for Nove! o GEORGE B, TZSCHUCK. i 3 T el kih i e received & reply from Mr. Miner, substan. | 5¢nd fort 4 A onthly for November. It is an im sunm to befors and subscribed in my pres- | M4 brought no strength to his party, | very foundation stone is the perpetuity | able. . o tially as {ullowl,n:y serfes of publications, which the publio [ portant contribution to the tariff discus- once, l,hlle.hdlyofm-ml)or A, D. 1858, and that influence was estimated to be | of a free ballot. In some way or The Independent Voter. N urses offered, sabvices gratuitously, It will surely pleasantly welcomo. The list | sion, showing, in a shinlng light, the FEIL Notary Puvlic. | oo valuable than it has proved to bé. | other, either by an arousing of Philadelphia Ledger. they don't liko tho terma_ thoy can retura to | Will comprise many volumes: *“The | expensiveness of protection, tho small There is great respect for the integ- rity and sincerity of the veteran statesman, but it is obvious Mr. THUKNAN ovidently belioves | thot his day as a political leader has that it is botter to bo lato with a Loster | 800 by and that he fs unablo to rise to of acceptance than not to write one at | the full demands of the present. His the national conscience through the | In the present campaign the independent | New York. I will pay transportation.” {l‘::"’"h‘““!‘\;}‘Lr'r‘“:l':‘;i“f““g;""r:’lru”";:{',:::‘ :‘"“""(‘; ": ‘ho"ubt‘zcml;“dhv \& ita fll:“ ress o b yomant on masse voters are likely to be @ great host and the | It may be well for the public to understand ) \ ire to keep up wages, ita influence in Lieeli i A Sirsed st th |:m,“[or"' Jominating powor, Tha issue of the contest | that all the transportation compaies brought gmhara Stecle)y "Tho Wishing-Cap [ checking our export trade, and its eftect enge of on outraged race, the question 0t as in 1884, & mero. porsonality; | MFses here free, and they stand roady to re- | Papors,”” by Leigh Hunt; *Fireside | {n making us ‘‘a nation of liars,” and will ultimately bo settled as iv should | 1ot e it was in 1884 @ mero persontlitss | urn them froe. ' Here is Mr. Miner's offer | Saints,' Mr. Caudle’s Breakfast Talk, | our governmont a heedless spendthrift. be and as it must be' if ithe standing | it !s & material one, to affect for good or evil | and Mr, Mitchell's reply: and Other Papors, by Douglas Jerrold; | «The Irolongation of Human Life” . the common welfare. The tariff is a question | New Yonk, Sept. 7. “Dre, R 3 ] o menace to a republican form of govern- | or'udinoes one affecting the general pros- l‘cn: Board of Health:—I propose to send a .‘X“““‘"‘“"l" by Alexander Smith; | wiil be treated in an article by C. M. CHICAGO breathes a sigh of relief. The street car strike is settled. 3 ¥ 3 gy s, by B > ol all. candidacy will not prevent the repub- | ment is to be removed from the body | perity. Directly or indirectly it concorns O L ORI AL TR 1 l'\:h“Hr‘:l:‘oi Hé‘.',’i;‘":.: E‘r’.’qu‘i:guir.ln‘:g At C RO LA SO licans in his own state from giving a litic. et A an transportation out of my own pocket. LS 4 Monthly for November. Mr. Hammond = 7 T . y L g o! &) everybody. In respect of it citizens should, | (tan you give them proper accommodations, | the Present Condition and Future Pros- | hys collected a large amount of igfor- IF THE republicans desire to elect | majority certainly as large as that of BIDDING YOR OMARA as hundreds of thousands of them through- | and how many do you require! pects of Religious Iaith,” by Frances | mation which shows what have been their local ticket they should nominate | four years ago, and very likely larger, e vikibol ttis le“din;:‘m_“ s mon | 0Ut the country are apparently certain todo, | | Signed.] H. C. MiNER. Power Cobbe; “Religious Duty; Treat- tho habits, occupations, diot, gnd 1o man who has a record that has to be | and if he cannot help his party in Ohio bbb L vote upon it not as partisans, but as men of ‘o this Dr. Mitchell replied: ing of Duty, Offences, Faults and Obli- f Superior, Nuckolls ci g 0 T 7 & Accept our grateful thanks for your gener- Aife,” by Erance of Superior, Nuckolls county, t0 the | business, i defonseof the prosperity of their | o ACeP! out grateful thanks for your gener, | gations in Religious ife," by Erancos ! physique of over three thoy hundred persons who have r expluined or a reputation that hus to be | it is not to be supposed that he will be i g 4 Pl etropolis of Nebraska evinces a desire | business. Power Cobbe; *“The Schoolmaster,” by vod apologized for. of material servico toit in any other | MEUOP ealas L B nurses be asking too much? Sty yanced age. 3 learly e . | of the people of southern Nebraska to : Signed.] NEAL Mitcnery, president, | Roger A»Lh,u,m' Tho Story of the Dé- | "y i oo pors oo » —_— state. Clearly the ‘“bunda O] Rl s e STATE AND TERRITORY. L e AR o senant et | velopment Theory,” by Joseph Y. and es Before Supper,” says Mr. THE candidate who dopends upon got- | ceased to be a force in the campaign, ting more votes from the opposition | and the “Old Roman” is no longer a than from his own party is liable to get | title to conjure with. left, or at best may pull through by =3 @ragging down some of his associates. A CHEERING OUTLOOK. A correspondent of the New York ek 3 Nebraska Jottings. sonville, recelving transportation free. They | Fanny Borgen; “The Philosophy of | George Parsons Lathrop, “belong to au chants of Omaha. In a measure the : v i 4 ’ irth,” with 750 i v 1 order of odd and entertaining stories 2 : The total indebtedness of Sherid: ty | have all been doing excellent service, many | Mirth,” with 750 illustrative anecdotes, southern tier of counties of the state | is 835010, o oo oen SO GE thom having taken the fever themselves. | by B. F. Clark; “The Gontleman,” by :hl'fl‘: CHEALL ‘:;’.W', ""l‘.‘l"“‘ .“";““" Iias been cut off from direct communica- | Burelars ar réaging rich harvests in Ne. | (Harey Mucr was scon at his rosidences 115 | Georgo I Calvert; “Hducation,” by | SeeCISIOR of readers who ke TRgonls tion with us. In consequence the trade | braska City. est Thurty-fourth street, yesterday, by 8 | Horbert Spencer, ete. Other volumes LRl Y j - | World reporter, to whom he said: it there | I p )Gl that doos not tax one’s thinking power." whichrightly belongs to Omaha has been | Gige county furmers raised 10,000 acres of | is any dissatisfiction among the poopleTsent FALLEOON bSO ROty —Now York Brentano's. UL . sony vo_ no i Mr. W. L, Cowles has accomplished | ~i : > » TE seizure of forty thousand copics | Herald has made a thorough investiga- oted to Kansas C 18t 708801 | AN a0kt a big Ghieago hide housalia to|| Honcts bal Eyo R DeT e HAoera s uo:r}:thing[iinl‘f) ehort of o miracle; he (“ Lhe fi‘f"““‘»"“;{" o h’;mg M“'L |‘iy of Dr. Mackenzie’s book at Leipsic | tion of the political situation in that re is promise, however, that all this | be established at '}mmm, had a letter from one of them, complaining | has made for Cassell & Company, a | and ariginal contribution to modern Lit. makes it quite pluin that somebody is | state outside of New York and Kings | may be changed. All things being | ‘The regular termrof the district court of | that he had aced money to the sextent of gi C L miniature encyclopedin that gets within | arapure which has appotwed -for o lon time, It never falls to interest, and sel- dom to surprise.—Brentano’s. Augustine Birdell, the author of “Obiter Dicta,” in his essay on Matthow Arnold, which will appear in the No- vomber Scribner’s, assents that “Mr. Arnold, to those who cared for him af 4 e T i Dodge county has been adjourned until | $50, which he has beeu, as lie claims, unable 5 ) : equal, the people of Nebraska prefor to | Ro1&e woun AT T D et e || (L space u.f one 12 mo. \‘nhnl_\u‘;hc buy of the merchants of their own state. however. | They must arrange it among | cream of the information contained in PR Sl ) RO B B i ; & | such works as the Britaunicaand Amer- By s0 doing they not only build up the | busiels of wheat! jast week, some bringing | hemselves if there is really any such trouble. | £ ik . ¥ 2 \e nurses sent by me were engaged toMr. 3 1 trade of their leading eciti create | a8 ligh as ts) The nu nt by me wer ed to Mr. | ican cyclopedie: The mun or woman § g AaULL I A L , Davis, and 1 don't even remcmber their | seeking information, will find here bio- h The Chadron postofice has b markets for the sale of their products, R Eela AL o the Ehes naues, but they are all under contract, and I | graphical, historical, scientific, geo- but benefit the whole state and conse- \ver of the land oft have and will live up to my part of | graphical, statistical and other facts quently themselves. With the comple- the agreement to the letter. I agreed a " o o roug| estimate of the Nebraska corn | 1o° e hons 8 eaies " ana “Shreis | that he would have to delve through & y | o all, was'the most useful poot of his day. tion of dircet railroad communication | Crop is 4007 bushels—an average of thirty- | railroad fare to and from Jacksonville, | libraries of volumes to find. Tantar WAl hsirs eaaa A L attlola et e O e e seven bushels tp the acre., Pnt prices | and Sam Carpenter, general castern passen- The author of that successful novel, | (""" o v » betwoen Omahn and Sunerior, un i | 1ho'crop would be worth i ; goragent of_the Pennsylvania railroad, has | Dead Mau’s Rock, "who modestly hides | (Memorios of tho Last Fifty Moears," in etus is given to cement the commercial Vivian Edwards, of Hi is breaking | instructions from me to laud them in New | his identity behind the letter ©Q,” has | S 3 ve 3 con/ bonds 0 long demanded. Tt opens for | toa wagon two fiie go. with a shot- | York whenever their mission is accomplished v'v’,,,t’{;“"u’m‘,mf,,f‘;‘wl.y““f,h‘f“ Coab s | rominiscences of Charles Kean. Ellon the wholesale merchant & new field. Tt | 810 ard @ rifie he proposes 'to drive across to | and send-the bills to me. Their entire ex- | & mounco. 11 i callod - The Tree, Laura Keene, William E. Bur- sale mercht field. - It | 5an Francisco. He will start next May. venses have been paid by me without a dollar (OMPURY WABEURES: 6 48 CRACE (C AT ton, Chanfrau, and many ovhers, with gives the farmer and stock raiser a di- A correspondent libels the IKeya Paha | of cost to the relicf committeo, to whom, by | Astonishing History of Troy Town,” | Jo0ie ™ mhare will also be a striking route to tho Omaha markets. The ity fair, saying that the exhibiis were | the way, Ihave during the last week, sent [ and it is an 1 ustonishing history indeed ull-page portrait of Mr. Wallack and it of the citizens from Superior to | composed of two calves and a squash, and [ $1.500, “realized from " last Sunday night's | The story hegins as quictly as a pas 18 gran ddaigliter; thkon forit e mnias T iz Do the youthful bovines fought for possession of | benefit at the People's theater. My con- | toral, but is as full of surprises as a sum- | ;X fercialis | 253 ¢ Omaha is therefore full of promise. the vegetable. tracts with the nurses are in writing and, I | mer day with its clouds and storms. §me during (thl:) past summer at his — Shorl, the Joflerson county murdorer, has | Feprat, will be fullled to the vory lettgr | iTho fifth volume of *Appletons’ Cyclo- home in Stamtord, = AMAN WITH THE BIG-HEAD. Jvaived examination and bedn commuitted 10 | o™ woon'Sut, ‘could ndd nothing to Mr, | poedia of American Biography is pass- | #Robert TLouls Stovensons romantio Building Inspector Whitlock is a big- | Jail te await trigl, Hhe juil at Fuirbury not | Ml 5 atement s given above. mR‘th(muThl the pross, and wAu be i orelymioh il begln dnithadlicien: ger man than the city counciland above | ferred to 4 safer place of confincment. B rotd :'mu,:“‘l«“"‘;h:\nl":lt fow days. Among | S cotoh laird and his two sons, oho a all law. The charter requires that A bill coilector from Norfolk invaded Bur- A DEMOCRATIC PREDICTION. CWil {m H. Prescott,” by Dr. S.A. |followerof King James, and the other building permits shall be granted only ::y;“"};}i’::ll’m‘ l:{.g[:w ur‘x;'v::'ctll,I;‘fl\l;]:'l::vm‘:xm Seventy Thousand Plurality for Har- | Allibone: “‘Henry II. Richardson,” by | loval to King George. Tho time of tho by the joint action of a board, cons Biainalonti i saiel Povhara tiovellycoythe rison Beyond High Bridge. Rev. Phillips Brooks D. D.; *“The RRan- | story, is near the middle of the ecigh- @ispleased with Mackenzie's work and | counties, and as a result he predicts that is detormined to keep it outof Ger- | Harrison will reccive in the state, ex- man clusive of the counties in which are the cities of Now York and Brooklyn plurality of seventy thousand. Lo that the zeal and enthusiasm of epublicans throughout the are unprecedented, and that their ranks are being steadily augmented by disaf- fected democratic farmers and working- IN “milking” government clerks at | M¢™ ~In some counties, notably Washington, William H. Barnum, of | Ningars, of = which ~Mr. Clevo- the democratic national campaign com- "‘_"d Y’(’l'fl sher 'fl"_ ‘Hw ‘":"" BeLgolidamoy mititee, proved himsclt both an old and | CHatic desertions has been most maried, exporioncod nand. He will tey the | and everywhere he found that farmers mi'”“ng e R ¥ particularly - who have hitherto voted with the democracy will not do so this Polimics In Tosns take on a do. | ¥oar. The Herald, which hus been cidedly crimson hue when a republican “"“"";"”‘ “““'l""“,'f ""I' the “""[",""“"“ candidate for a penny-oftice is shot down | ©f Cleveland, prints the views of its cor- in cold blood. The shot-gun is just the respondent Ouln]nmmul\ as a “warning thing which retards Texas from becom- “‘1‘(";‘1 democracy NOW THAT congress has determined on adjourning, let it not stand on the order of it but adjourn at once. The country is heartily sick and tired of the long session that hus been wasted in gabble and squabble. oen removed of A. W. seives a plurality of ing a great and respected state. s At el i1di : Ty 5 dalilin Ll b bt 3 : teenth century, and the sceno is laid e o e 3 g of the city engineer, building in- | debtors, but they didw't ke it and have | New Yomk, Oct. 15.—[Special Telegram to | dolph Family,” by Moncure D. Conway; | teenth nd 4} soventy thousand outside of _‘]“"“' Yorl | ector and chiof of the fire department, | caused the arrest of the enterprising man. | g Brr.]—The Herald prints a romarkable | Generals “Philip H. Sheridan” and | in many lands. It is believed thut *“Iho THE strike of the oar men in Chicago | and Kings counties he will get the —_— will rival “Kid- Mr. Whitlock, in_defiance of the I Towa. letter on its cditorial page to-day and double | *William T. Sherman,” by Prof. Henry | Master of Ballantr, e brous RIS .. | electoral vote of New York. Eigh DEon IR ouble | pee: “Charles Sumner.” by George | napped” in populari has been brought to an end by the sur- _“s bl whe‘:l R ‘r, oA ,‘ goes on issuing building permi Aaron Orm, one of tho oldest sottlers of | leadsit. The letter is a personal one from a Wn{xul Hg }3[1]:({;;3:!!1;:"’;1."_" }g.\l:{n ll‘(l"k;}’ Al WG Wohiatisizoal renderof M Yerkes, who has con- years ago, aarfie eceived a out consulting the other members nty, died at hus home in Fort Madi- | traveling Herald correspondent to the editor 2r1<;| can “1‘\_ D. D.; “George R?pl(' . | ofticer, has written for the November s the wages and to rovise | Plurality of twenty-one thousand in New son last Thursday at the age of eighty-four, | in this city. The article is headed: “Warn- o et The Davenport city council has dispenscd | ing to the Democracy.” by Rev. O. B, Frothingham; *4James with the Der Demos 5 Knox Polk, by J. Henry Hager; sented to rais the hours of the e bner’s an article entitled “Where board. Last week the council by s A ! 20BN Shall we Spend our Winter?” which jority of all its members, dire iployes on the Novth | York, the democratic plurality in New S\ % o % e Y or! ing: o i t L “I am hurrying through the western coun- | \iyyr 1 will be of great value to invalids and Side line. This result is mainly due to | York and Kings counties was in | J/0 o050 scal! the permit | until it apologizes for calling se Whitelaw RReid,” Dy Colonel John [ Mayoe Roche, who was equally deter- | round figures fifty-one thousand. So "“‘l“"‘“.“_‘""“‘” to recal? the permit | o Ll ongly illuminated” during 4 | ties, for Lam sicl of this eteraal button-hol- " by R, pleasure-secker e ocho, ¥ 10N S o that the republican plurality outside of | 1€ had given to the New York Life in- | focont me ing and corner groce rifft discussion R z "l\l' "l“'“;"” C "_l-iA "L_ @ ; ll n those counties was seventy-two thou- | Surance company for building a power One of 1 You can makeup your mind that unless A Railroad Man Resi or the men a full consideration of their LA I, 3 7 some extraordi now and November 6, Ha to High Bri 70,000 plurality. come that Clevel occurs between rison will go down W with something like epont; f New York city can over- | General Horace Porter, and *George | ther by “,.,.,i,,c,. Joh New Youk, Oct. 15.—|Special nton,” by Kdwards | Tue Bee]—A sensation was causedon the Pallman,” by | New Jersoy Contral railroad yestorday by ¢ ws that William W. Stcarns, general house under thae street. But Whitlock hagted o hetd i e Eosei e s council | died at his resic on Saturday, a refuses to obey the order of the council | il 1 A RIS Lo TS T and has done all in his power to encour- | dren to mourn his loss. age the contractors for the insurance A new institution recently organized in LT BT e, sand. Four years ago the plurality for S Cleveland in New York and Kings A QUICKENING of the pulse of busi- | counties was fifty-eight thousand seven ness s perceptible in thoe bank clear- | hundred and ninety-three and in the If not he | W, Smalley,” by John Russell \mmu superintendent of the road, had tenderod his o i o S T Spencer is the American Pill company. The [ SOme that Cle o Smalley, [ h 1ngs record of western cities for last | state only one thousand forty-seven, so 1“nl]h”"lj’]|‘n(ll‘|}" attempted lawless- | JEVETL “comprising. the company are all ;\hlhllmu\ (l": infand jeame -I,C;.}:m“: Inthe article entitled **From Grave- | resignation. Mr. Stearns is one of the best hess. The alo ¢ o idea in yo 5 inference to be drawn | citizens of Spencer and will deal in nothing frdmsuch conduct is that M coneeit and self-importance inspire him with the idea, that like some great ruler, his permit s irrevokable | Davenport 75 by any power, even the ty | 554, lf\nrhnhmn o), Cour lotte to Sedan,” by General Philip H. | known railroad men in the coun One of 5 which will appear in Serib- | his many great achievements was accom s commercial report for September | gont and so far, successful fight. It was a ine for November, the fol- | plighed shortly after the assassinatio the nuwber of busincss firms in seven ,,,,mk\. for Cleveland to raise the tariff dent of a ride which Sheri- | progident Garfield, when, with twenty-f as follows:— | jsyue. Icansce that now for the first time. | dan took with Bismarck, after the bat- | hours' notice, he constructed a track from Des Moives | The surface argument 1s, as you know, all in | tlo of Gravelotte, is related: “Our | Elberon to tlie Franklyn cottage, upon which week. This isall the more noticeable | that the republican plurality in the in comparison with the clearings of | state outside of those counties was fifty- New York City. It s an indication | 5¢ven thousand seven hundred and that money is active in the west for the | forty-six. Under the most favorable movement of crops, and it is gratifying | conditions the democrats could not hoj indings of the situation in the country, “Tho republicans arc making o fle eli . Whitlock’s | but the purest kind ot physic, S the ¢ 0 ilutts 535, Cedar publica d tha th s 1iroutaile: " et Goren acinl ¢ Sresiden old this distributio this year by more than sixty-five thou- | council. Anotheranc more naturalin-| = 4y, lpmmntlmll( tment is that returncd | large defections of life-long democrats P 8 i A resignation to accept @ more prominent ference is that the inflated inspector is | ugainst the Mason City & Fort Dodge rail- | among the farmors overywhere Ihave been, | structed with wagons thut ld feared it :’L‘:“’ln“ KDBAN 19 Aooos A R T 1 trying to vont his malice on THE Bik | road company for obsiruction of a lighway | In Kochester the men in controi | Would take us the rest of th nyl"l) g0 | Westorn railroad, tho resigaation to take for oniticising his conduct. on still wor: in_occupying the principal street of Lehigh | of the acmocratic organization will | through, for the teamsters would not | gffect October 20, or criticising his conduct, or still wor with their main track. The old question of | knife Cleveland sure. They are very bitter | pay theslightast heed to our postilions. e than that, he has been tampered with. | right of way will be revived, and the pros. ainst him and in_private make no boues of | The count was equal to the emergency, Barry Was Already Bounced. What else could have impelled him in pect of a lengthy litigation is bright. In Steuben county the dewocrats are all | powever, for, taking a pistol from be- Pirrssure, Pa, Oct. 15.—[Special Tele the first place to grant a privilege which | , TWo bars of copper pluted with gold were | smashed up. Cleveland's uppointocs are & | hing his cushion and bidding me keep | grum 1o Tue Brs.] ~There was published in found ina small creck by two boys near | ot of milk and water jackanapes, who let 3 A g even the local managers and agents of | Dayenport, ~Sunday afternoon. Somebody | their encmies scoop everything. ‘The only | IY seat, ho J‘l‘;"_l"ld ok “"‘Y‘]“‘}:‘\‘ .:‘1" Ve~ | thus oity to-day & sensational letter from Mr. insurance company pre had evidently been intending to work the | notable exception is Jim Haulon, owderly, in which he states that ‘Thomas the insurance company pronounce as I z tabl Is Jim Havlon, interaal | o, b0 o e o, tho right and | Powderly, in which o states that ‘T S d Nad Th solid citizens of that purg with the gold ingot | revenue collector, wholives at Medina, and is ering wagt g Barry was three nionths ago bounced from setting a dangerous precedent. The | oon0"Soime people thought it was really aking the wmost extraordinary fight in Or- | left. Marching in front of the sand piurality, and inasmuch as the PRESIDE of the Union | conditions are far from favorable there Pacific, believes that the interstate law | is the best reason to believe that 18 responsible for the demoralization in and will not get a larger plu- railroad affairs. A few vears ago Mr, rality in those counties this year than Adams wrote a spicy book, in which he | he had four years ago, and it is ex- expressed himself forcibly that it was | tremely probable that it will be I the reckless management and stock | The complications and difficulties that jobbing of directors which demoralized | beset the democracy in New York do rriage i i p f} he Knights of Labor executive boara as a 2 g % AT T e ? | most charitable construction we can put | Fenuine, and 'the kids' disappointment at | leans county I have yet to comeacross. He's | and making way for us till we were well | ¥ ; Mot S railroads. But then times have changed | not grow lass, but appear rather o in- | (L S i)k gourse is that he is | Anding that it was not may be imagined. a daisy. The democrats in Niagara county | through the blockade he then resumed | Fesult of charges preferred by the district with Mr. Adams. ase, and there isno apparent pros- are saving their money to use on election h assembly of Toronto. Powderly gives no is not a ve arges in his letter, which s ad his seat, remarking: ‘Th chancellor of | idea of the chi dignificd business for th -head. badly afflicted with the bi day. God bless them! pect that they will be sett The " . A o of 2 9 o1 oreanian “A HekaLb CORRESPONDENT, 3 5 R 5 + TurE shipment of half a million gold | trouble between the national and state o 3 o 1 ; M/:[l::g:‘;ol A. 0. U. W, has been organized A HeuaLp CORRESPOND the German Confederation, but it’s the ‘[l(r.:::l‘::j«t}l':\?';: \“’l‘ll:‘l:g‘?l;'l‘nh.l.‘fl)wl‘lll“(:llxll(l:,:‘l:nl dollars from the United States to South | committees regarding the collection of HIES 1100 CIARQRS DARKY. QL TN IS Rl IS o o ropiatarod Dharmaclsta N P PR, only way to get through a1 e B America started speculative talk about | campaign funds is one of the most ser- | Fendered a service to the jeountry by | 5 "G Takora, 3 * | New vouk, Oct. 15.—(Speciul Teloaram to [ The Lmulnn’ Athenarum, which s | were mailed dircct to him, was delayed - bo- the possibility of tight money through | jous that has happened, and is espee- unmasking anll holding uito contempt | ™ \"Lirty of men teom_ Odell, 1L, invested | T B | Herald's Aunnapolis, Md., ;‘l:)::]‘(‘i i;h7::’;‘|ma-vv‘\l|;lhllvlnlul-:l‘y (R R e ER R A R who wus then 1l v il A nanE S TR e o 5 3 7 bba o 5 in sov ed ere A ra o anecial of the 14th says: Naval Cad 8, Wi A heavy gold exports in the near future. | ially significant in the evidence it fur- lll‘“‘l‘:: I_[‘:' '!'_“":_w‘_'.“l'f %hl “I‘llr?nl‘;:‘-:lir {Ranr SE8Lipada d iawcos/ 0L Aurora oounty | apeoial of i ””’ - Y\ b val f)“:: F “‘}) of “The Conflict of Eastand West in A Millionaire Lumberman Dead However, as an ocean of gold will begin | nishes that the Hill managers are far | the Northwestern raitroad. He offered A Baptist church was organized at Bush. | Srick N: Jress of few Kok w0 B o we: | Egypt,” by Dr. John Eliot Bowen but |~ Maxowrsee, Wis, Oct. 15.—John H. Yo roll in pretty soon from Europe in | more solicitous respecting the suceess of | &money consideration to their state | 01 ey aua It is said to be in a flour. | 11138 was prevented from taking tho ex- | it says that *“on the whole, this isthe | Knapp, president of the firm of Knapp, Stout exchange for our wheat and corn, we | the state ticket than they are for the na- | central committee if they would sup- | jsuing condition. amination of a six-years' coursa with his | .. Symmary on the modern Egyptian | & Go., diod here yesterday of cancer of the port a democrat nominated for railroad commissioner through the manipula- . T had been for forty-two years the head of the most prosperous lumber concern cumulated many need not fear if a little stream flows out | tional ticket. Itisthe strongest testimony ckson \aw';n‘nli‘mul.uIle.ndwmnl class in June, bas been found physically dis- | question with which we are ac- | g occasionally to South America, yet furnished to the antagonism of the W the ppfitentiary for the crime | qualified for the service. Mr. Kress, who [ guaiuted ghter. was graduated in fthe four-years course No. | = . H oddard contributes tothe eur- | in the northwest, having ac —_— Clovolaud and Hill intercsts, and the | tionsof the railrond. They not only It is estimated that Sioux Falls has invest- | 1 in his class, finished he sixth-year course | rent Independent the first of a series of | millions of doll THE democrats are very exultant over | chances are that the results will be | 'efused but exposed him. That such | ed in the neighborhood of '£1,500,000 in im- | with a croditable showing, and as his physi- [ letters entitled “Epistles from Ever. — . their success in the recent charter elee- | move serious to the former than to the | things were done are an open secret, | provements so fur this year. cal disqualification is thought to have been Phey will describe his summer The Deputies Reassemble. L3t t Ne ki, New Jersey. Th e~ % but now it is an established fact. This M. A. Pearson was: instantly killed by a | partly caused while 1o the line of and thoughts in the Ad- Pants, Oct. 15.—The chamber of deputies AR NNBEEL RN corsey: | £D6 prosi]ilaiter, 4 falling beam o the bridge of the Duluth [ duty, an effort s being made to T T e A P e tonso that this elootion turned on nat- | “The sivuation in New York could | Mmust throw doubt upon the eflicacy of | puilway ut Palisadecuear Sioux Falls. havo' him placed on the, retired st e | R R : prosent at the opening. Tho_primo ministos 1onal issues, however, is altogether AR . B i state railroad commissioners as a rem- | A agricultural association is to be formed | resignation this week of Naval Cadet Wiley Bl = sent ot the opening. The Drime Biipistes & 100 | hardly be more favorable to republican a0y against reilrond extortlant for THo county, agd_ the grounds wncioged | 8. Embrey, of Tennessce, member of the | Among the holiday souvenirs which | futroducad 4 bill p ¥ extravagant to be believed even by [ success than it is, and wo can conceive domocrats of intelligence. It was & | of no change within the range of proba- local affair purely, aud neither party | pility that would render it less favora- polled its full vote, an evidence that the | p)e, people generally were little interested. L Newark is a republican city and willun- | “OLD SHADY WITH A MORAL." @oubtedly be so recorded in November. | General Sherman has the enviable lie present track at Highwore im- | third class, was accepted on Wednesday, and | will soon maike their appearance to de- It 1s gratifying to learn that there | ' At the last meetils of the board of direc- | dets at the naval acadomy i 237, of which surpass in oxquislto aLtrac Rt are American women to whom tho pat- | tors of the South Dakota territorial associa- | thirty-six are mombers of the gradustiog | g,inty *Sepiatint Noveltics” whicl ra sIcK “EAnAcH anc class. Fifty naval officers have their resi- ) . 0 seince of Wales is nausea. | ton it was resolved to bold the annual Decom- | Slass. Fi ave thoir ¥eslk | o bo published by Messrs. Li ronage of the Prince of Wales is nausea- | LOR, LW FEOGE0 0 0 and sixte :1)l;:¥" Bhonard: Boston Tho epiating” pub: ting. The snubbing which his high- | "y, pronibititionists of Sioux Falls have tions consist of *A Christmas Carol,” cived at the hands of the wife | renewed their war upon the saloons. Over dence within the acade outside. Ensign F. J. Hai of the infanty aud Ensign W, C. P. Mair in lic ness Ep—— charge of the ar ihis.” Lioutewant A. [ and **A Friend Stands at the Door,” by reputation of never talking without | of ex-Governor Wetmore of Rhode Isl- | half of the proprictors ‘”1"“,,“1'0".".‘:;"'?"\;‘ will | G, Baker and J. C. Cresap a and Ensign W B | Dinal Maria Mulook, tho distin uished 4 % ayi 18 ol = R e A sarra R ) e prosecuted under the loc ption lat Safford reported for dnty at the Naval acs 9 *John Halifax, Gentleman, THERE is & general move all along | saying something. Iis views, whether | and was richly deserved. Hor examplo | ™ 000 oct bid on the SY. Augusta cathe- | omy this week, '.:::.L;hf."m':u-me'us and charming oalendar the line to advance railroad rates by | spoken or written, are always interest- | might be followed dral at Sioux falls was §5,000 higher than the ' of “*All Around the Year,” for 1889, by J. Pauline Sunter, who has deliciously church proposcs to go on the building, the The Visible Supply TOERE have no doubt been disastrous | fiané Wil béaltered soas to come withia the | _ Gmioaso, Oot, 15.~The visible m”fh; illustrated all three of these novelties. umits. r the ok end or 11, as comp! lo%s b i " Carol” floods in the north of China, but no one | A voung man, a Swodo, at worl on the [ o \0" wm-h;i-“'h:: :x’.u‘iufi.r :.‘«.ur:‘;:'rf,‘ ¢ | Miss Mulock’s “Christmas Carol” is a can be blamed for refusing to believe | Syndicate in Deaawood, is the cham | DY the ""“(‘H* 0l e CRies little poem worthy to be set in gold. In- that seven inches and & half of rainfall | Pion hodcarrier of the hills. He carricsa | trade, is us foflows: Bushels, | doed, 1t has a betier than golden setting st A each load forty bricks, which aggregateit | . 45981 000 | in thousands of true hearts. Miss Mu- caused the drowning of ten thousand | weight 240 pounds. ‘\§ heat 82,261, lock’s tribute tothe great day of the people. The explanation of the catas- Mr. George Ward and Mrs. Alice Daily | G0t year, is_the equal in merit to Charles trophe is as incredible as the statement. | were rocently married 14 ."’,’.';'x!.','i";.ni'.'f' Rye.. dickons' famous Caral, whilo its uppe al NO AMOUNT of smothering can hide | aother fellow whom she has gone Daok o8, - the fires of hatred between the Cleve- D. F. Marikle, one of Mianehaha county's Jarvis pear cider. See Bates & Co. The artist, in her original embellish- roads leading into Chicago and by the | ing and suggestive. They frequently trunk linesto the seaboard. All freight | excite bitter controversy, but they al- rates are to be restored to the tariff of | ways stimulate thought. The las March 5 within a week, which means a | pearance of General Sherman in print decided advance over existing rates, | 15 in the latest number of the North But this is only the first step in putting | American Review under the title of up rates. Lake and canal competition | **Old Shady With a Moral.” The arti- s nearly at an-end for the season and | ¢le is at once a study of negro character the railroad managers propose to resume and a plea for fair treatment of the she old policy of charging all that the freadmen by their political oppressors $raftic will bear, in the south. It is brief, entertaining,