Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1888, Page 15

A LAND OF CONTRADICTIONS. How Wagos Are Earned and Spent in Bogland. FONDNESS FORANCIENT METHOD Customs of the Farm and ne Pecullarities and English People on the in the Factory, at ¥ and Abroad. in England, For the Tee. Life » ther old than in any oth The rivers a ntry 0o level s country dicti but tl ! country in the world. tog short, and the ¢ afford much water power,yet th is sl The und yo chiest ¢ is no gold mix Man- 1 in any city the world, Itis v 11l Cottonopolis. When compared with America, there is little gardening or farming raising in Knglia filled with vegets No fruit of ¢ cept in the southern shire 1 the north, yetthe hand, and f are pl ntiful and ception of conl, sul th s little natural we hin Bngland, and yet there is not a useful article of produce, mineral, vegetable, or animad, that is found from the oquatoral to the polar regions, and from sunrise to sun- set, that inot be obtained there. The oxplanation to all thisis easy when we consider that that country is uot only a great manufacturing center, but a most densely populated island and that Eingtish ships sail from every port, in every dirction, upon every sea, to all countries, bearing abroad the manufac- turicsof th e home country and returning with the produce and_ wealth of everv clime. The population of England is about 25,000,000; and so fur as occupation is concerne these are m\mq-i i manufacturers, shopkeepers, shippe skilled and unskilled workmen, farmers and professional m The rich will, of course. live by their money and the beg- gars wili be id steal: but the roducing and working population find a livelihood: 1. In manufacturing nearly all kinds of usoful and ornamental thing at Birmingham. cotton N ter, woolen gools at Leeds. at Sheflield, carpets at Kidderminster, ship huilding at Liverpool, Birkenhe and Barvow-in-Furness, ete. Generally what they undertake to manufacture is done well. The people and more painstaking in des and in making avtic e in A L. But as them but little there, and cun- not compete with us in making them, they arc far behind us in all kinds of farm iwploments. And us the houses are warmed by open grates, and the cooki done by “‘range no such thing asn respectable-looking stove is 1o be found- at least I never have seen one, There not a stove store in all tho United Kiugdom! 2. Now most of the manufactured goods must be taken out of England; and, as but little produce is raised here. the products of other countries must bo brought home, ‘T mukes the vast conu. il shipping business of the country In eve ountry of the world, und ou o 17 nd of the great oceans found Englishmen engaged in at, wherever are homesick to a man. wer trabic, and the protec- jumerous colonies and man- ifold interests all over the world stitute the other part of Kngland® ping interests. The people must not only be clothed and fed, but somebody must handle these G ikes the shop- keep: wpoleon once said sneeringly t land is a nation of shop-keepers while, of course, this is vot literal the number of shops (stores) is vory great, even in proportion to the population. While m all large eities there are many large and fine stores, yet the small ones greatly predominate. The house where tho family lives, in the shop districts, will have no front yavd, but will open oul on the st the front room will be converted into nusmall store-room, o after the good wife will sell fraits végetables, or sweets newspapers and tobaceo, or bresd,’ and sometimes drapery, while the husband will be engaged in sometning eise, The s thus enabled to supplement hev s sl salary, pevhaps paying the rent. The stores ave no fire in them, even in winter, and the doors are nlmuwu ptopen; it shuts out trade to el Of course you understand Lor even stock- country is in and moats. but gra iy consequence hles, Lrows cx- and under cen grocer’s ts of all kinds With the ex- iron and tin, cheap tone, are learni than t1 can use con- ship- mer, orso cold in winter braska. The shopkeepers, ev rout stores, are generally v They do tot scom anxious whether you purchase or not, and take their own time iu serving you, and never huery about dolivering your goodss. matter what your want you must not be i too great Naste about it. and it is well to fix the time for its delivery before youneed it. They are generally late, and most English- men will not hurr They have their own gait, and will not in¢ t. The od railroad trains start on », and genernlly go very fast, butall the preliminaries ave in slow and well- mensured stops. Many men will suffer the keonest pinching of poverty before Il work extra hours, even for pay. :The happicst men and women | ever saw ave English people who have a few meuls aheads a ton coal in the collar, othing, and a week’, rent u.ll\l in advance. And this is the way to bave good health and a loag life. Tulk about looking old at forty! Why, Euglish people are as )unnl-oum and’ rosy-checked as at twenty. From the good queen down through all the gradoes that anything like com- fortable nobody hurries or wo and all are well satisfiod with their govern- ment, their country and especially themsolves; and this general satisfac- tion gives stability and huappiness to the country. Business is generally es- tablishod on a solid basis, the people are satisfied with small prolits and slow gains, and most people are solvent. The strictest laws concerning weights and measures, the rity and genuineness of food, etc., obum. and a close surveillance i3 kapt that the law is not violuted. IRe- ulllyu man was fined $25 in Loudon because some water was found in milk ho was selling, even when it was proved in the trial that the wuter had found its way there by accident! And hrngl(uhmon will” eheat in wading just ku other men. A well dressed mun pay more for goods thaw one poorly c aod & foreigner who does not kmow the price of things s sure to imposed upon. Amer- fcans who live in Englund o - | eedts por box—by mail THE OMAHA DAILY BEE [OLD THANKSGIVING DAYS. not prices know gen that by our ks, and until we of things in I',ujzl»md hnge goods at the men pay. They accent that we are learn the price we are charged the va- rious professions, of Oeon T wil speak another timo, and workingmen of all es. As Tintend taking you on a visitto the glish farms in a future I will now spe hout 15 of labor e skilied and un- led Master workmen about f same com- the other s wor cluss mon unskilled smblance to the in the land whe nty-one rs old isa man vote, can not o into work- for their work, condition it in_our AN not but are ¢ and get little this ssed ns gmen, and, of col is impossihle Alnd im- This are no Brick and . and 8o are ma- A1 s of Workers I {vo Bt oW slow and precise they all are! verything must be done according to old rules and i new-fangled notions, the New World, must be tolerated for a moment. **As it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end.” We never quite forgive those who v se above us; and it scems to me that gland can scarc forgive America for her progress. Smooth it over as you will, there s a prejudice between and and America which is often vory annoying, and is gonerally the result of a lack of information. DBut let us not vput all the blame upon John Bull. Brother Jonathan is often little and narrow. too, and a little enlarge- ment of idews and sympathy will do him no harm, There 1y quite ro world beyond ti belore (¢ , and all of that world’s wisdom has not crosse the Atlantic. 1f we have goue ahe in_ many things, in some others wo g Irmmu from our w : little m price paid in the U ther 1 old fallacy among English- men that money will go much further there than in America; that their work- ingmeu live as well on low wages as s do on high v , ote. There some trath in this if you com- with New York and taking the country over live as_ cheaply in 1s in England. I have ring and begging in one in England -than I have seen whole life in this country. Ame, know uothing of hard tinics as poor peo- ple know them in Burope. To thousauds there the plainest food and clothing supplicd regularly and plentifully would be a luxury apprehiended only in their droau In that wealthy part of this plousant world, with plenty all around them, while traflic goes on, and the flowers bloom, and the birds sing, the “gay laugh,” many tended to bo Nappy are dying of neg aud starvation! But 1 will close this letter by your youug re something about the money in I Of cour: you have studied this at school, but nothing but handhing 1t and hearing Fuglish- men pronounce the names of the va ous denominations can give you a prac tical knowledee of it. The gold coin aro the pound or sovercign, e #4680, and the half-sovercign, #: The guinea has 10 existence 4 ; \1 butis exactly twenty-one Bauk bills ave issued on thin but strang white paper iu tive, ten, tweniy, fifty and one hundrml pound notes, e most used s the ten pound There are no less than five pound note: issucd. Iirms that handle this money often write or stamp their uames on the back of thesenotes, and instend of thisinjuring them, it is only a g ¢ of * their gonuineness. is coined in the following v The half-crown, 60 ct i two shilling piece, 3 the six penc; > pence, 6 cts, is not coine in the per nny. et te coin is neacly some 1 “joiners, would naturally re frame houses in [ tol asons Americ mouve suff T the arthing as a out of eireula- It requires time for an an to understand an Euglish- man when speaking of money. Wh he speaks of two shillings and six penco, he slwavs savs “two and six,” 2-6. Thus you nd such figures Threo pence is pro- nounced thrip'ens; two pence, tup'ons: half-penny, ha-penny or a’penny, and one penny and o half is ealled “three ha’pence. But when a sum is composed of pounds, shillings and penc: written thus: £5-10- and v pounds, ten shillings and flve pence ha'penny, It amusing 10 sce an Ame upon landing in England purchasing an article nnd teying to reckon its value in dollars and ts. But he soon learns not only to count, but to fhink in pounds, shillings and pence, A. MARTIN. —— accidents occur in the ich cause burns, cuts, sprains and braises; for uso in such es Dr. MeLean's Voleanie Oil Linime, nLth ’m many years been the Conblant favrItATAMILLY Farasdy: Frequently houschold w NOVE v a silver h with coiled brush is of ribbon ongray A new dosizn filigree ings. Silver backed nail brushes with bead chas | mountings are among holiday noveities. A dainty tea kettle is of oxidized silver swinging on a bracket work of embossed floral dosigns, 1or a decided novelty in_table lamps old Assyrian reliof decoration is the most recent oruamentation. Au oxidized silver soap box for traveling purposes lias 8 vover decorated witl sicll re ief und repousse work A pretty presout for the holidays is o half ndividual salts and peppors o mateh namentations inlaid with gold. After the fashion of Louis XV has boen made to order, with mustards, peppers and, dec ted with a satin tnish aud eograved in unique designs. Tor quict elegance in the line of trifles nothing oxeels 4 black enamelod bonbon box, the enameling beinge on copper, with a spray of flowers in rose diamonds o 'the cover of the box a lunch set it diamond horseshoo bracelet s capin the conter covered with the with a row of artor A gold riding whip runs through the cap. A recent novelty is a silver writing sot,the botties, stamp boxes and pen rack all being arached on a square tray, the border of which is pierced and chased. The two cut glass inkatands are boautifully fluted, and their silver bases and tops are ornawmcoted with floral cliasing. coonc bk i 1 An Absoiute Cure* The ORIGINAL ABIETL OINTMENT is only put up in largo two eunce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, eh hands, and all skin erup- tions. Will 1y cure all kinds of pil Ask f INAL AHIETINE OIN M, Sold by Goodman Drug 90 cents, A AL S o 1 i A A £ 3 UNDAY Governor Bradford Issued the First Order for a Rejoloing. ENGLISH RULERS SCORNED IT. They Thought it Provincialeand Puri- tane—But the Continental Con- gross Adopted ft—Abe Lincoln Made It National. Thanksgiving Days. For the Bee. nt there end The number of gr in every st bu are \ Inde iving Day. Nothing different than the manuer in which these two are celebrated. - There is on the Fourth of July an official pro- \mme which anyone may regard,who will. but the small boy wi T'ho day is hisand he knows it, posesto keep it by an orgie of gunpow der and allied destructives, which fre- | quently turn traitors to their trosting young friend, and maim him or blind him or cover him with unsightly scavs, or even dispatch him to the next world in a chariot of fire. Yet, neverth he loves them. Thanksgiving Day has been adopted asacalm and peacoful reunion of families. It belougs to the mothers of America, and the small boy and his brothers have mothing to say, to do save to earry out such orders as are given by the feminine head of the household. Foryears and years as Mrs. Flovence says in one of the tunniest of her roles, the American mother has settled what shall be a thanksgiving dinner—roast turkey, with cranberry d either with sausage meat, plum pudding and holidags varies that and he are two Day can iversal— nce not and he | 8 big or oysters or chestnut pumpkin pie. Oceasionally an addition is permitted in the shapo of a bake d siont, or cold vonst coon with parsnips and sweet potatoes,but these are innova- tions due to the epi; w tendencies of masculine minds, and are frowned upon severoly by true American matrons, 1f the mothers of Ame: were o stand their offspring in a row, and de- claro that there should be neither pumpkin pie, nor plum pudding, for those who could not give some aceount of the origin of the festival, thero would be weeping and wailing. We gat ac- customed to things and forget their origin and their meaning. i bundie of habits, and the celel Thanksgiving is one of the stic bundie. Many well-informed bolieve that it was adopted England by the Puritans in of the Jewish Feast of Taber: it would bo more correct to that it did not rescmble the feast of the He* brews until it became i permancnt in- stitution. Tho Pilgrim IFathers w originally a communistic association banded together for the enjoyment of roligions liberty, and as this was deniea them in Bugland they refuge in Holland in 1608. found n day set apart S in remem- } brance of the deliy M ths gread v of Leyides panish be- v was the Srd of Octo- en lfl)\-’l'\l'l' from 1 persons in New nmmhnn , but for goner oun- i Governor Brad- » shoot “*that the pecial manuer rejoi the harvest had been hered in. This was evidently in the fall. There was no thanksgiving day next year, and indeed, considering the loomy outlook of the Pilgrim Fathers, there was httle oceasion” for any such demonstration. The seco New governol and pray drought, but whilo th announc hold on th - men let us hope turkey: v held in wland was in The | 1 appointed a’day of fastir in consequence of rain fell ulnlulhln!l\' ers that ho ving to be | morrow. Itis very doubt- | such circumstances with | hort wotice the pilgrim able to get up cuch a | dinner as they might | The third day of thanks- | giving was ordered by Governor Win- throp of the Massachusetts Buy colony nine years after the second, on” account of the favorable action towards the New England colonics taken by the privy council of Kngland. This was in June. He invited the governor of Plymouth colony to unite with him and this was nlum- The records of the thanksgiving s in the two colonies are from this lum nearly every yeo: and tradition tendsto prove that” where there record it is an error of om 1650 the form of the record ~4lnm-. that it had for many been @ settled practice. were the Dutch governors of Amsterdam forgetful of the practice their tove-fathers. There ave of duys set apurt for this purpose 1644, 1645, 1655 and 1664, and there moral certainty that the practice repeated yoarly even though there is no record. All that the latter shows is that on such occasions there was a special reason for it, besides the general one. One of these occasions was undoubtediy tho ma of the Algonquins by four hundred Mobawks who came down from Schenectady ot the request of the Dutch governor to sery rarrison, and were armed by him with tice locks and ste knives and tom-uxe The Algonquins had been conspivin, very 4l ’\flllhmvl\n\" ©iAls, repres 6wn delegat! And during overy year | of the war of indépondenve this conti- nental ®ongress recommended that the samo should be ohserved ns thanksgiving to that tho power England had_not subdued them. There was o grand winding up Thanks- giving Day in 1781 for viotory and for peace and for tho ulmhml vesumption of peaceful pursui This will show that thanksgiving was in reality what it has been conjectured the English governors supposed it to be—something distine American, ssident Washington in the first year of his administration appointed a day of thanksgiving for the adoption of the constitution, and again in 1795 for | the suppression of an insurrection President Madison in 1815 appointed aday in honor of the peace with Eng- land. But all this time the governor of Massachusetts had been appointing thanksgiving days vear in and year out, and this gave it w England char- acter. Yet governors Vir- ginia done the thing on but with y, and ono nor of the nursery of presidents— to follow tho recommendations legislature upon the ground that no part of duty to take upon himself religious functions. In 1858 eight governors of southern states issued th: xh\vnmw proclama- i But only di e i regu- tional holiday when Abe 1 a proclamation ealling s of states to make Novem- of thanksgiving for God's >dthroughout the wd iden has as become national, according to the obvious wish of the continental congress, € After Bitters only the genuine, 1 Siegert & Sons of “ot same never wnor's - w sleepless night use Angostura to tone up your system. Buy anufacturod by Dr. When Jim Was Dead, F. L. Stanton tn Atlmta Constitution, “Hit savved him right,” the nabors sed, od him for the life he'd lod, 1 a-lying thar at rest s upon his bronst crucl words they sed When Jim was dead; 1 hissel.” “Too mean ter n't hav’ one word ter give lovered near live.’ azed on Jin ain’t no use to talk,” thoy better dead.”” “Phe sed, But suddenly t While God's w od to fill The dark place with a cloom of life, An’ o'er the. dead she bel An’ her white lips clos e cla As though he knew an’ folt the kis She sobbed sight ter see— HAR! Jim was always good ter me ! I tell you when that come tor light, It kcinder set the dead man right; \u round the weepin’ woma ars of 10vo that. day. 3L lier own. they 1Proi 1t weeks, U the remedies, 1 ateibyf patient wio was emaciated to the in condequbnee of nervous pr 1 dyspepsin: was in ich i i o could not bo £ v solid food, An ¥ years expe- callnd in uvll\\”'nlum. pro; nounced his cgse an incurable one. AU this stage 1 detormined to use Horsoford's Acid Phosphate, “which resulted as above men- d by a congress of their T Bmlmgmn' Route C880RR. | The Burlington takes the lsad. | Burlington Route “CBROAL | It was in advanoe of all lines in developing Nebraska. ypreciation of our efiorts ers, stimulates us to « arenow heinz ofered BOVS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, RADIANT HOME STOVES. Garland Stoves; Oak Stoves, against the white men at the instiga tion of the Jesuit pri s of Canada, and it was a case of the biter bit. The first English governors of New York w of a dashing cavualier ovde; and rather scorned thanksgiving fest vals and proclamations. Their energies were mainly bent towards bailding up a good eavalier sentiment in New York and Albany to coynterbalance the puri- tan tendencies of New England., And for this purpose they grantcd numerous favms of fifty acres o English yeomen and the youngor sonsof Kuglish squi These men considerod Thanksgiv us a sort of bastard christmas, ed them that plum pudding aten before the 25th of De- On two occasions only did the lhgmn governors proclaim i thanksgiving, and this was in 17 ), 1t is not to be doubted that there i the provincen deepsense of grati- tude towards New Englaud for the manly part it bad taken in the great French war, and forits sacrifice of men and money made so uncomplainingly and so unflinchingly. This manifested itsell in the proclamation of 1760, which was in commemoration of peace with Feance, and the cessation of all French cluims to possessions in the Canadas. We are therefore to regard these two thanksgivings umler the English gov- ernors as concessions to an American idea, made fron. a feeling that the war would not have ended in such a blaze of glory had it not been for the provin- cials, The uext thanksgiving day was ap- pointed in 1776 by these same provin- MONITOR STEEL RANGES. Largest étock! Best Goods! Lowest Prices! Milton Rogers & Sons, COR. [4TH AND FARNAM. OPPOSITE THE PAXTON. s Dr. J.E. McGrew, One of the Most Successful SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic or the So-called Incurable Diseases, A CYrs Fuaranteoa tn all cases of PRIVATE ;ll:‘t;‘ HKI ‘ A% HEU dhmn)Ir“N‘” the il wnd ENEROY koot 414 MANHOOL der the Doctor's form of trestment no dis. aans\n anaasein 8 LoD of treatmen parts of the body affect o ure destroyed faster tlian they caui be ropaired or bullt up. CONSULTATION FREE. Treatment by correspondeuce. Bend stamp for reply. Office--Bushman Blogs, 16th and Omaha, Neb. 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