Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1891, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE E. ROSEWATER Emror, e=- PUBLISHED EVERY {OF SUBSCRIPTION, Ay)One Y MORNING. TFRM Dafly Ree (with Daily and Sinds Bix months Three monihs Bunday Be Saturday Moo Weekly Bee, Ono OFFICES: Omaha, The es Rullding. Bouth Oninha, Corner N and 20th Streeta Counell BluiTa Chioago OfMice, New York, Roon Washington, 513 Fo CORRESPUN All communications Folating glitorial matier should be addressed tc the Lditorial Department. RUSTNESS L] Allbusinessletters and remitt be addres«ed to The Bee Publish Omahu. Drafts, checks and post 10 b mude puyiblo to tho order of the com pany. The Bee Publishing Company. Proorietors THE BEE BUILDING. 800 10 00 500 250 200 150 10 BWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION State of Nobrask I County of Douglas, { George B. Tzschuck, secre Publishing company, does s that the netunl elre ation of for the week ending Juno 27, 1801, ary of Tho Bee emnly swear 1k DATLY BER wits 18 fol- Thursdny. Friday, Jino L June %7, Averago bscribed in my . 1501 N. P Fem, Notary Publi EBtate of Nebraska, Vaw Connty nf Douglas, { Goorge 1. T78 . being duly sworr poses and says that he is sceretary of Tie B ublishin avora, dally circulat for tho une Eworn to_before presence this Zith duy of Jun DALY 0.1 00, n of Tii 1800, \er. 1900, 20,570 coples; for Octobe coples: for Nov b for Decomber, 180, coples. CHUCK. Sworn ta betore me and subseribed in my presenco this 2d day of June, A, .1 Notary Publio. WHEN the labor party comes into power in England, as it will within a fow yoars, will the figuro-head mon- archy continue? ATABAYA is producing more iron oro than Pennsylvania. Alabama will be a protection republican state if she is given half a chanco. SHELEY M. CULLOM'S ambition to bo prosident has aroused a hive of Illinois presidentinl bees and one of them has lodged in tho bonnet of Chief Justice Fuller. THE tourist season has beon very un- profitablo in Italy this year, which makes the Italian resort keepers and loiterors wish Rudini. had never been premier. ProusT will earn the homage of every artist in America if he shall succeed in securing the transfer of all the paint- ings in tho groat French salon to Chi- cago for the fair. ATTACKS upon John Sherman because he has always been right on financial quostions make that stalwart republican statesman stronger with the people and with the country. PARNELL'S intorest in the fire escapes at his Brighton rosidencq is no longer porsonal. They are now useful only on general principles, The samo remark applies to the waterspouts IF ANY Furopean government inter- fores with ITayti wo shall shoot. Hayti needs a sound thrashing, but some South American republic or Mexico can administer the punishment. THE voice of the calamity orator will soon be lost in the clatter of the reaper and thoe roar of the thresher. The chances are it will find itself so hoarse after harvest as to be useless. Ir Miss ALVIRA A. CHEVALIER had not incited an Episcopalian clergyman to attack the orthodoxy of Rev. Phillips Brooks she would never have been known to the American publie. Tre world hopes Gladstone has not ended his duys of usefulness., There is one task for which he has set himself yetunfinished. Gladstone’s maguificent career will not be rounded to perfection until Ireland enjoys home rule, EX-SENATOR INGALLS will deliver a Fourth of July address at the Creto Chautauqua. It is propor to remark here that Senator Ingalls does not bring the 46yous, optimistic shrick out- of the k—-u{,.' an cagle as he did a year or GRETNA GRE murriages may now be proved in court and the embarrass- ments which for many yoars have fol- lowed the rather doubtful ceremonies of the famous Scotch elopement center may . be ramoved upon petition and satisfac- tory proof. MINNEAPOLIS is raising a guaranty fund for tho national republican conven- tion of 850,000, Her enterprising citi- zens are going down on the subscription list in generous sums, The fund will be raised this week. Our beuutiful and progressive compotitor on the north is in the field in earnest. ENGLAND'S greatest proacher and her greatest statesman are both in ill- health. Whon Spurgeon dies who will take his place in the non-conformist pulpitand who will conduct his great chariti When Gladstone dies what genius for politics will riso to stand in his shoes? Will any other Englishman be great through two vory exacting generations of the most oxacting and pitiless of centuries? — ARGENTINE REPUBLIC continues to furaish this country examples of iat fool- ishness, The prosidont’s annual mes- sage shows that the $260,000,000 of irre- deemable currency issued by the gov- ernment to supply the clamor for more monoy has deelined S0 per cent It takes 81 of this money to pay for 20 cents’ worth of labor or material, and yet the people’s party declares itself in tavor of this cbaracter of clrculating medium in the United States. FARMING IN NEDRAS In spite of years of adv great discourngements tho farmers of Nebraska have held their heads abov water and in many instances quietly pocketed eavings year by y The demagogue on the stump has blackened the reputation of the state and given out the impression broadcast that o large majority of them have been ¢ spoiled by the railroads and robbed by money sharks until the only alternative has boen ation or bankruptey Theso stories have been believed by many and have bred discontent in the agricultural districts. It is true that the crops have been short, prices low, transportation rates high and interest usurfous. [t is also truo that many farm have been hard pressed for funds to meet obligations incurred by purchase monoy mortgages and neces- sary expenditures for farm machinery aud stock. | Tho fact remains, credit of Nebraska have emerged and their difficulties in better financi dition than those of neighboring Those who have lenned up against the government of the haysta those who have devoted more time to politics than potatoes, and those who have bought more whisky than clothing have found their financial status threat- ening. Those who have steadfastly at- tended to business and carefully cul- tivated their fields have rarely suffered, pt in the new counties, where thero was neither surplus nor wages to carry them over the hard seasons. . It is gratifying to read loeal newspapers of the tural counties the stories of successiul farming which many careful farmers are truthfully able to tell. These plainly illustrate a face which all the older hus- repu however, to the that her farmers emerging from al con- tos. are instead in the agricul- bandmen in the eastern counties recog: nize, viz: That yoar after year tho caveful agricultrist in Nebraska fares far botter than his colaborer in any of the older states. Following is an ox- tract from a letter written by a Kearney county farmer to his lo: newspaper, and is republished for the encourage- ment of the newcomers and to illustrate the possibilities of strict attention to business in Nebrask I want to write you something about my experience since T came from Sweden to America. I arrived in the state of Iadiana in 1870. My monuy was exhausted and I had not a dollar left. I hired out to work on & farm at $20 per month. I worked fiye yoars at that price, then rented a farm ono year. At the end of that time I hud saved §300. In 1877 1 came to this place, built a sod house, Dbouzht a team and wagon, a few household goods, having only a few dishes and as many farming imploments as my pile would aamit of, reserving a portion to liveon till I could raisoa crop. I took a homestead and timber claim. By tho time I had made final proof on those claims I had accumulated quite a stock of horses, cattlo and hogs. I therefore bought another quartor section of land and have it all paia for but ono pavmont, and have the stuff ready to make that payment when it becomes due. I have attended strictly to farming with no outside spoculation, and what I have mado here cannot be bought for $15,000. There are scores of my countrymen within my acquaintance who have done equally as well as I. Some came 100 late to get home- steads, but have done quite as woll, consider- ing the chance they had of getting land. In fact, all have made mouey here (excopt where they have had some extremely bad luck) that would make money anywhere. If we had staid in the old country it would have been all we could do to earn enough to eat, and wear very poor clothes and keep out of debt. THE IMMINENT QUESTION. The president of Amherst colleze in his insugural address delivered a few days ago, declaced that today tho ques- tion of popular education is the immi- nent question. The leading places of the world having achieved popular gov- ornment, the education of the people acquires all that interest and signifi- cance which under an absolute mon- archy used to attach to the education of the heir to the throne. Public school education, the higher education of the colleges and universities, and univer- sity extension to carry somothing of the advantages of the university to those who could not other- wise obtain them, are themes which largely occupy the thought of the vime. One manifest outcome of the closo connection bstween the thought of the laboring toilers with the hand and life of our higher institutions of learning is seen in the apprehension of the truth that an education must be worked for. Strong, clear, conserva- tive thinking, said President Gates, is the hardest work and tho most produoc- tive work donein God's work-day world. The echo of the well-worked brain is as truly desorving of respect as is the acho of the bending back or the wearied arm. University extension was charac- torized by President Gates as a noble work, but there are dan- gers from tho ubuse of the sys- tom, the chief of which is the possible demand upoan the centers of higher edu- cation for far move of the teaching force than they can spare without injustice to their own undergraduates. Tho diffu- sion of force may become so groat that extension will decrease intension, Pros- ident Gates believes that as a poople we noed more of studious culture, There should be encouragement of prolonged investigation by well-trained minds ns essontial to the solution of social, po- litical and scientific problems. As wo bogin to approach the limits of the im- monse advantage over other nations given to us by our vast territory and our great natural resources, as competition with the other peoples of the world in the world’s market becomes keen, and must constantly grow keener, it is be- coming evident that the legislation which touches the tariff and commerco and corporations requires careful study and calls for the consideration of broad- ly-trained oxperts. To demand high standards of scholarship s not to bo blind to the practical results of a liberal education, Nowhere else in the world has systematic education received much attention as in Germany for the lust thres generations, and no people in the world is proving itself so intonsely practical in all lines of offort are the Gormans of our time. In busi- manufactures, teade and commerce, in war, in the arts and sciences, and in high scholarship, thoss who in accord- ance with carvefully. matured placs of 80 as THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: education have mastered the theory are the men who oxcel in the affairs of practical life. Business life and active professional duties make of college-brad men the most intensely practical citizons men who can “*bring things to pass yot the man who entars upon life through @ liberal course of study at colloge ro- mains all his life long a citizen of the re- public of idens. THE TRADE OF MONTA} The new state of Montana is isolated from the great corn growing rogion ot which Omaha is the center. Montana grows immeoense herds of cattlo,horses and sheep. Hor entire areaof 146,000 square miles is either pasturage for ths herds or mineral producing mountains. Thero are arable vaileys and great forests of timber, but these bear to the mountains and grass grown plateaus and foot hills a very small relative proportion as com- paved with the total area. On the ranges of this groat state aro 2,000,000 head of cattle, 250,000 horses and 2,500,000 sheep. From her rich min- ing camps go out gold, silver ax pper in great and profitablo quantities. Hor 200,000 people boast of a surplus product from the mines and ranches valued at 267,000,000 annually. Montana is a a great and wealthy commonwealth. Her stock goes over two lines of railway to Chicago. Her mineral product is di- vided botween those two lines and the Union Pacific. She s without direct communication with this great region from which she sbould draw her food and to which her cattle should be shipped for feeding prior to marieting. This great state will somo day bo bound to Omaha by a direct line of rail- way. It should now bo connzeted with this region by sucn a line. The Bur- lington and Northwestern have lines within 400 miles of Holena, the beauti- ful and wealthy capital of Montana. It is fondly hoped that one or both these progressive corporations will push on through valleys of Wyoming to the rich regionsbeyond and that the Union Pacific will extend its Cheyecnne & Northorn aivision to the mines and stock ranges of Montana. It will not only be profita- ble to Omaha and Nebraska to open up communication with the new state. It will afford a means of exchanging, products between Nebraska and Mon- tana of immense profit to the transport- ation lines. The ecoal of Wyoming 18 needed in Montana. as ave the hog pro- duct, the corn, poultry, eggs, flour and sugar of Nebraska. No line of railway can be extended to the northwest which would open to this city a finer field for interchange of trafiic. [t would stimu- late the jobbing trade and bring to this market a most desirable class of ‘We must have a line of railroad to Montana, Which of the three lines will be first to seize upon this new field? THE TREASURY POLICY. The conservative sentiment of the country will undoubtedly approve the decision of the administration not to continue the coinage of silver after July 1. This matter was very fully discussed at the cabinet meeting last Friday, and the conclusion reached was that the new law authorizes the coinage of trade dol- lar bars into standard silver dollars and the recoinage of the subsidiary silver coin into such denominations as shall best serve to give it circulation, but that the question of the continued coinage of silver dollars as heretofore is not a prac- tical one at present. Itdoes mot ap- pear from the published reports that it was decided that there is no authority under the new law for such coinage, but simply that it could not be conveniently done and carry out the mandate of con- gress regarding the trade dollars and the subsidiary coin. This, however, is not impovtant, since it is the effect rather than the spirit of the decision that is important. The practical mean ing of the conclusion reached by the cabinet is that the silver bullion pur- chased under the new law will not be coined except to such amount as the sec- rotary of the treasury may deem neces- sary toredeem notes outstanding, and this will exactly conform to the terms and the intent of the law. It was clearly the design of congress to put a stop to the coinage of silver dollars, which were simply piled away in the vaults of the treasury, and to provide for a paper cur- rency in the form of treasury notes re- deemable in gold or silver. Secrotary Foster undoubtedly made a mistake in assuming that the law left it discretion- ary with him to continue the coinage, and his virtual abandonment of that position will be received with favor by all excopt the oxtreme silver men. The decision of the cabinet is further evidence that conserv- ative views regarding silver still control in the administration, and is a sufficient answer to the representations that the president was leaning toward tho ox- tremists. There need be no apprehen- sion that President Harrison will be drawn into the radical silver camp, but he will be found friendly to silver under all circumstances favorable to the main- tenance of its parity with gold. The end of the present month will bring the stoppage of silver colnuge, excopt under the conditions and limitations specified in the law of the last congress. GETTING DOWN TO WORK. The republicans of Ohio are getting veady for work with a vigor and ag- grossiveness which in the past has al- ways been the forerunner of victory. The party is united and harmonious, but it realizes tho fact that there is a hard fight bofore it and proposes to make every necessary proparation to carry on the conflict with a spirit and onergy that will be sure to arouse every republican to a sense of his duty, It is always well for a party to appreciate the fact thut it cannot afford to spare any votes, that while it may have a roasonable certainty of success be- cause argumont and the conditions are in its favor, it is still prudent to make such an effort us will arouse its forces to action and insurve its full strength at the polls, This is evidently the feeling among Ohio republicans this year, and therefore they intend to makoe their campaign strong and vigorous in every voting precinct of the state. In order to do this it was decided at a re- cent con nce of the leaders to ganize republican clubs in every county und precinct where they do not exist, or- and thus to Bhaye everywhoro in the state an active force constantly at work diffusing ropblioan doctrines and always rondy !'to the as saults of tH§ opposition upon the principlds * and poli of the party. The good effects of this method of political work, have been abundantly tested, and it is not questionable that it is productive of greater benofit to a party than is 6 be derived from any other plan. The club attracts votors and tho discusgion of political questions keeps alive theid interest in public is- suns. A man will throw aside the or- dinary eampnign document, but he will hear and carfully rofloct upon all that is spoken in the organization of which he is a momber. It is especially to the young men that tho club is inviting, and it is this class of votors which the repub- lican party everywhere needs to look out for. A good, active club in a country township is worth more in holding the country members of the party and get- tingout a full vote than tons of cam- paign documents. The ropublicans of Towa will do well to emulate the examplo of the Ohio re* publicans in this particular. They are confronted with the hardest and most uncertain conflict in more than 30 years, and in order to win thorongh organiza- tion is one of the most essential re- quivements. The club plan for interest- ing the votars and holding them in line is of demonstrated value and undoubted- ly it would prove to boe as boneficial in Towa it has boon elsewhere. ONE of the foreign stoamship compan- ies has taken couvsel of prudeamce and will respect tho requirements of this country regarding immigration. The Hamburg-American company has pro- hibited its agents selling tickets for Amorica to eertain specified classes of undesirable porsons, which includes not only the vicious, criminal, pauper and diseased classes designated in our law, bu 0 all known anar ts and those socialistic extremists who are likely to pecome troublesome, The example thus sot will doubtless be speedily followed by other lines, and thus the steamship companies will become valuable aids in keeping out undesirable immigrants. THE democrats of Clarion county, Pennsylvania, havo declared in favor of Governor Pattison as a candidate for the presidency. While the name of the governor has received more or less con- sideration in this connection, this is the first formal expression in favor of him by a political body, and it can hardly fail to exert some influence. It is to be expected that other county conventions of Pennsylvania will follow the example thus set, and if it should becomo gen- eral, assuring the Ponnsylvania delega- tion to Pattison, ho might become u for- midublo possibility. meet A CHICAGO democratic journal in a fit of rage calls an Towa republican a cross between a Salem witchburner and a border ruffian, Both these individuals are typical democrats and therefore the allegation as to: the paternity of the Towa republican is false and slanderous. When a democratic paper loses iv temper in this reckless manner it signifies that there is no hope for the party in the next election. CONGRESSMAN SPRINGER Jooking across Mason and Dixon’s line sees the forms of three colonels, one from Georgia, one from Te and one from Kentucky and then he sinks back into meditation upon the uneven chance he runs of being speaker of the Fifty-second congress. Crisp will deliver a fow spoeches in Missouri merely to make Colonel Jones of the St. Louis Republic unhappy. Now and Strange. New York Advertiser. It is something new when a democratic convention Is set on firo by a prayer. Yet this is what happened at the groat Iowa con- vention. Re P R rn of the Moist C, Rapid City Republican. Tho face of nature wears an unusual aspoct 1 western Dakota this year. The hills and wrairies, instead of being faint green, yellow or brown, according to the amount of rainfall, are this year a deop and luxurant green. The moist cycle of soven years has opened. Millonn-al Mahdi's, New York Tribune, Millonnial propbecies seem just now fash- ionable. Prof. Yotten's prognostications aro suflicieutly startling, but he is surpassed by arivalin Atlanta, where Rev. E. R. Cars- well throws out the agreeable prediction of the world's early destruction by a flood of fire. The consoling thing about these provhecies is that no two of them tally, More Work, Less Talk. Lk (Wyo.) Hera'd. Newspapors of Nobraska should give less meution of Rosewator, who is in Europe, and devote more of their idle time to sawing wood. Because of the fact that Rosewater, in his parting editorial, advised the repub- licans of that stato to commence wood saw- ing,a great many have taken offense, aud oven rofuse to raise a bushel of corn, By the tune the presidential eloction comes around these same objectors of sound advico will realizo they ‘have been raising h-1 if nothing else. cle. e How it Works In Kunsas, Alhany Journal. Prosident McGrath of the Kansas alliance has visited more thim half of the county alli- ances in that state since the Cincinnati con- vention, sud reports that nearly all of tho members of the alllabice in Kansas will re- wurn to thelr old party afillations because the people’s party schomie 15 bemg worked to eloct a democratic president. The joy of tho southern bourbons oyor the revolt of the re- publican ulllance met of the west and the solidivy of the democratic alllance men of the south was a trifle premature, not 0 say ex uberant. e e and the Democracy, Athens (Ga.) Banner A correspoudent writing to the Banner from away out 1n Nebraska encloses a clip- ping reproduced from our columns dectaring the alliance and tho demoeracy of the south identical, and our esteemed correspondeut in- quires anxiously if this be urue, Ho says the aforesaid clipping is going tho round of the democratic press out west, as coming from the official organ of the stato al lisnce of Georgla, and he is much concerned to know if the alliauce here in Georgia is solid for the democratio party. As a matter of fact the Banuer is not the official orgnn of the state alliance of Ge but it challenges any newspaper in Georgia | 1o show & sincorer dosire to sorve the alliance, and ylelds not even to the official The Allia rgi ) MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1801. organ of tho stato alliance a doeper or moro gonufno Interost in che affairs of the ordor. But as to the alllanco and the democracy, the Bannor foels that it can safely say to its inquiring correspondent from Nebraska that the elipping In quostion corroctly covars the situntion horo in Goorgia. We bellevo—in- deed, we know—that the alifanca in this part of tho south will never lean away from the domocratio party. We know that their Interosts aro ono and the samo; that the farmors aro tho vory omes who have kopt alive democratic principlas against many odds up to this time; and we know that it1s the allianco voto that will ovor- throw the republican party in 1892, Itcould not bo othorwise. The alliance and the democratio party are not at variance in their domands. A government by tho peoplo and for the psople is the common end in view, and with a unity of aim the south will continiio to move forward to the accom- plishmont of this groat end. "o south is as solid today as it over was for the democratic party. It will ' vays be the solid south. The democ. of our fathers is safe in tho hands of tho alliano o far as Georgia is concorned. - Cultivating a Propsr Spirit, carney Hub. No old citizon can visit the city of Lincoln, says Tur Osana Ber, without a feeling of pride in Nebraska's prosporous and protty capital. This is ono of soveral vory flattering com- Fliments paid the capital city by this groat newspaper of the metropolis, and tho spivit is one that the Hub heartily commends. While Omaha is a great city, so ulso is Lin even though but half as large as Omaha, Nebraska 0om for both, and tho peoplo of the state are proud of the growth of both of them. It is a matter of notoriety that Nebraska has some of the finest cities in the country and that her towns and villages aro among the most prosperous. Of tho smaller cities thers aro Nobraska City, Plattsmouth and Beatrice in the enst- ern part of the stato and south of the Platte. East and north of the Platte are South Omaha, Fremont and Norfolk. In contral Nebraska we have Grand Island, Hastivgs and Kearney. = There is room and prosperity for all, be- cause Nebraska is a great stato in tho first flush of her splondid developmont, while her cities and towns are now not in advance of the growth of the conntry. Among all of theso smaller cities Kearnoy expects to lead, and to be counted the third city when the census of '05 is taken, but the rivalry, while intense, shall yet be friondly— 1o foul blow will be deait at any other city in the rac Ton: Bk 15 setting a good example and cul- tivating a proper spirit. it e SO The Divided Third Party. ehilwdtphia Ledger., The alliance party beforo it gots well started appears about to split. Ono of its most dangerous, and yet to some minds most attractivo schemes is that to estaolish sub- treasuries all over the country, and as to that there is division in the ranks, with a strong probability that there may bo two alliance parties formed, one advocating and tho otuer oppositig sub-treasuries. Tho new party has started out unwisely with specific scnemes of legislation, instead of-being founded on broad principles, allowing latitude for differcnces of opinion among its membors, and a party thus founded is suro to be unstable. P — PASSING JESTS, Detroit Froo Pross: “I have no words to tell how much I love you, Angelina,” The sams here,” sho replied, shifting her gum to the other side of her moutn as ho sadly took his leave. *‘Oh, ho is a model Indianapolis Journal: Lt lot him husbana now. She does not even drink an oceasional glass of wine."” That 15 what I call downrixht mean. Ho never would have proposed to her had he not been under the influence of wine."” COMING CRAMPS, Denver Sun. The watermelon days have come— The saddest of the year— For now the doctor’s liutle pump Gets Willie's stomach out of gear, “Will you marry mo?” Yo you love mo for myself alone?’ “Why, of course. Did you supposo I loved you for the sake of your six maidon aunts ‘and four old maid sisters? Don't be unjust, Clara.’ Now York Sun: “Hickleton Spriggs ex- pects to be a millionaire.” “How?" “He's fn a scheme now to plant_beans in the hottest part of New Jersoy, 8o that when they ripen tney will be aiready baked.” Detroit Froo Pross: Simpson—1I wonder what kind of a line it is thal Budkins uses when he goes fishing. It alweys breaks just as hois landing the “biggest fish you ever saw.” Suifter -It's nothing but “varn." APPLIED MATHEMATIC University Magazine. My daughter,” aud his voice was storu, “You must sot this matter right What time aid that sophomore 'leave the houso, Who sent in his card last nightt” “His work was pressing, father, doar, Aud nis love for it 18 great. Ho took his leave and went away Belore a quarter of elght.” Then a twinkle came in her bright blue eye, And her dimpla decper erew, #Tis surely no sin to tell him that, For a quarter of eight is two.” National Tribune: Friend (to_tragedian) At least, you got enough to eat during your Qisastrous tour. I understand that® the audienco throw many vegetables upon the stage, in addition to otber missiles. Tragedian (gloomily)—But thero was so little variety. A man cannot eat cabbage all the time, und his taste revolts at cats. Washington Post: “I am sorry Charley lost_his place,” said an old friend of tha family's, ~ **He always seomed energotic and fired with ambition. “Yos," roplied Charley's father, “it was ambition that fired him this time; the ambi- tion to make peoplo think he knew more than anybody else in the same hemisphere.” Washington Post: **Yes," said tho phil- osophical citizen, “It's always the unex pected that happens.’’ He paused and noted a smilo that passed over his friond’s countenance, and com. mented, *1 don't seo anything so very jolly in the thought.” “Don’t youl Well, verhaps It 1sn't so cheerful after all. It struck me when you first spoke that you were making a very clever preamble to some romarks about that swall sum you borrowed some time ago." Kansas City Journal: Husband—Lot's to tho eircus this afternoon Wife—1'vo nothing to wear, Husband—All right. Let's go to the beach sud go iu swimming. g0 NATUR R, Washington Post Ou all her works does nuture stamp The prudence poots love 1o sing; To the mosquito gives no lamp And to the lightuing bug no sting, 5 Wi Fairfield Journa!: One of our physicians recontly recoived the following lettor from country physician: “Dear dock I have a pashun whos phisicol sines shoos that tho Windpipe bas ulcerated of, and his lungs have drop intoo his st ho is onoblo to swoller aud foer his stummick tubo is gone, 1 have give hym everything without effeckt his fathor is welthy onerablo and infliential, he isan active member of the church and God nose I don’t want to loos hym, what shall [ duo, and by returne male, yours in veed.” T00 EARLY T0 TALK POLITICS. General Russell Alger Thinks Tais No Timo for Prodiotions. BLAINE LEADS ALL OTHERS JUST NOW. Harrison s Second Cholee According to the Michigan Man-—Cleve- land and the Demoorats — Omaha's Union Depot. Goneral Russoll A, Alger and party camo ! efre in at 5 o'clock vestorday ovoning in a spocial car attached to the Unfon Pacific fast mail, No. 4. wife and two daughters, Miss Baldwin, daughter of ex-Governor Baldwin of Dotrolt, and ex-Senator Warnor Millor of Now York. The young ladios oxprossed a dosire to call upon Bishop Worthington, and Mr. G. F'. West, city passonger and ticket agent of tho Northwestorn, made arrangomonts to havo tho car sidotracked on this sido of tho river to afford them the desired opportunity. The ex-senator sccompaniod thom on their call- ing trip. A representative of Tue Ber found Gen- eral Alger in his car, looking a little tired after his long hot ride, In reply to an inquiry as to his heaith, bo stated that iv was much improved, “After the death of my youngest son short timo ago I had an attack of tho grip,’" swud the goneral, and on the second of this mouth wo started for the coast for a rest. 1 have gamed nine pounds since 1 left home. I was a littlo undor the woathor this morn- ing, but it was nothing serious and I am feeling all right again this afternoon, It was quite cold out on the coast, and, of course, vory dry, $0 it seems strange to find it so arm and wet horo,’ “Whero did you meet Senator Millor " “‘He was out’ there on business connocted ! with his ship canal, and happened to be ready to stari east, 50 wo brought him along with us, making @ very pleasant trip. He will ac- company ud as far as Chicago.’! “\What avout politics, gencral ! “Well, T don’t know ‘anything new. This has been a trip of rest and recreation, and [ haven't been paying politics much attention. “This 1 too early to tell what will tako place next year. The campatgn won’t open until spring. There will be lots of talk beforo that time, but you can’t tell what it will amount to," *Do you oare to venture a prediction as to tho republican presidential nomineo!” “No. I will say this much, however, with- out any disparagement to anyone—if Mr. Blaine wauts tho nomination” he can un: doubtedly have it. There is a very strong sentimeat In his favor all through tne west, and his acceptance is all that would bo noc- essary." “How about, tho oast?" ““Well, he is strong in the enst, too: very much stronger thero than he was four years ago. Hoe is regarded as tho greatest and best man in tho country, and I know porsonally that very many who opposod him beforo would give him strong support in the noxt campaign.” “Is thero a very genera! sentiment for sec- ond choico ! “Not unless it Is for the re-clection of Pres- ident Havrison. You know there is consid- erable talk about renominating him. His son saud in Chicago that his father would not bo a candidate for o second term unless tho party urged it." “WVill the party urgoe it?* “That [ am not propared to sy. The num- ber of candidates will dopend aitogether on tho position tuken by Mr. Blaine.” *Who will bo the democratic nomineo?” *I am not in a position to know the feeling of the democracy, bat I am of the opinion that they will agréo on Mr. Cleveland. ~Take it froman all-around view, thay will have lass difliculty with him than with any of tho | others.” “Isw't he inclined to bo a little mutinous on the silver question?" “Oh, he has moditied his ideas a groat deal, and ho and the party are both prepared to take water on that issue. “General, how are the alliance folks up in Michigan 7 There are quite a lot of them, several | lodges of them in fact, but I really don't ' know much about them.’ Idon’t think thoy are as strong as they are down in Kansas or perhaps in Nebraska. I understand that there is aquite an organization of them through here." Ho was assured that he was not mistaken, | “Have you counted on a three cornored flght in 18021 “As I said before, it is too early to tell anything about it. I 'don't think it certain | that the third party will appoar in tae tield | next year with a national ticket.” | Thére was ono thing, however, that | General Alger was very positive about, and | that was that the old soldiors would have a very decided say-so 1n the next campaizn. “I'hey will have a very stroug influeuce In tho convention,'" ho doclared. ““They virtually nominated President Harrison in 1353, whon they were much stronger than they were cight years ago.” By tio way, genoral, Omaha is tryiog to ear.” %5 thatso? L hadw's heard st. Well, it fsw't surprising, inasmuch as Omaha is try- ing ta get cverything. Your location is all right and Idou't know wny you shouldn'v have it if you can take care of it. It is hard- ly probable that Chicago will make as big a fight as sho would if she hadn’t tho world’s | & |_fair on her hands.” Tho general iuquired about Tur Bee and 1ts editor_and commented on the maryetous success of boti. Ho looked at the new dopot structurs and then at the shed now doing service for the railroads, and if the union epot company could huvo scen tho oxpros- sion that passed over his faco whon ho viewod the latter building it would resume operations at once to got the new depot com- ploted befora the couvention meots hero next yoar. Th special car was pulted ovor the bridge at 7:30 o'clock and attached o the eastboun d Northwestern train. Tho party will Chicago this morning and arrive homo at Detroit tomorrow Donnelly Inverviewed. During the course of a conversation with a Bie roporter yosterday afternoon Hon. Ignatius Donnelly snid: *“The people's narty convention at Cincinuati was attended by large numbers of enthusiastic delegates who were unanimous in declaring for soparate prosidential _candidates in tho approaching campaign. ‘The platform was adopted by all the delegates save only three. Tho best of forling provailed. I chairman of tho platform committee, and can vouch for the unity and harmony that existed in our dolib- erations. “Senator Poffer of Kansas and Speaker Taylor will, in my opinion, be the two most available men for candidates. My friends have been land enouwh to mention my namo in conncetion with the nominatio., but 1 de- sire to s honor, and have no ambition In that direc- tion T was called to New York lately in con- nection with my libel suit agafnst tho St. Paul Pionecr Press. It accused mo of trying to bribo Hon. William Springer to p ex-Senator Washburn off a seat in the senate. The trial, us far as it has gono, hus shown the faots in tho case to be just the con- trary. I have no foar but that my character will come forth from the ordeal unsmirched. The testimony 50 far shows that Springor was promised £,000 by some unknown per s00 10 koep Washburn in his seat, aud that his wifo opened tho letter aud lot the cat out | In tho party wore the genoral and his { 13 looked forward to b; neighbor against his wishos. tou years in the New York penitentiary for the abduction of his boy, and was afterward ot tho national ropublican convontion nexu | MrEesied for tha mcor of his Wi, but wards in Pennsylvania, assumed to got hush money from his discove was canght, the robbery of a storo and murder of o tho orig! though us base and cruel & murderer, was less tal erime proved ngainst him and his life was ended, v his father was ever guilty of. murderor was betrayed by his accompli the father was smart enough and good cuough to murdor his. ay that | am not seeking such an | 4 of the bag much to the husband's chagrir and disgust.” CHARLEY AND KITTY, Chicago Triouno: 1f Me. Parnelland Mry O'Shea are really married hoarty and sincors congratulations aro horoby tondered to all roaders of nowspapors Kanshs City Times: Mr. Parnell apprs. riately woro biack clothos when marriod, for if be is not, he should be fn mourniug for the cause his own hand stryck down., Minuneapohs Tribune At all ovents, hore's success to Mr. and Mvrs, Parnell, aud may their future course be as sensiblo, stald an convontional as their past has boon dovious and irrogula; Denver Nows: Tho marriago at last of Parnell to Mrs, O'Shen ought to put a rest to tho scandal which has had such & damaging ton tho Irish cause and placed its bril liant leader under so heavy & cloud. Chicago Inter-Ocean: The marriago itsolt y tho publio ns i1 thing that Mr. Parnell could do unc circumnstancos, Why should he have tho ceromony performed as though ho wore ashamed of il Donver Sun: There s littlo doubt but that Parnell's marriage will again draw to bin- self many of his alienatod supporters, bt tho bitter feeling that charaoterizod tho war ring Irish factions ran too high to be claimed by a marris certificate, Chicago I'tmos: 0 the “uncrowned king has been made a captive in goldon chains by the fair-hairod Kitty O'Shea, "Twas cver thus. Tho men who with most facility rule men aro fnvariably made tho willing victins of woman’s wiles. As ‘twas with Ay ¥ 50 with Parnell, and mayhap tho fates bavo ordained a parailolism in the faalo Kansas City Timos: [roland may now ro Jjoice in the uncrownod queen timo uncrowned king has taks the person of Mrs, O'Shoa in a3 honorablo a fash fron bound eircumstances of the case y nitted, an affair which has dono tha cause of Irish homo ruie moro injury within one year than ton may well repair., ¥ St. Louis Ropubli: Tn Mrs. O'Shea Mr.Parnoll and worthy act. 1f his arrogant vanity had permitted him to withdraw from the titular Adarship of the trish party and remain in seclusion during theso six months, yoste day’s evont would have opened the door for his retura to power with but littlo loss of prestige As it is, his wife has entored with him upon alifo which at best will pass obscurity, and at worst will ead in disgr Denver Republican: Mr. Parnell uud Mrs. O'Shoa_aro marriod at last. This may bo corsidered tho last of the scandal. It is said that “all tragadios ara finished by a death; all comedies are endod by & marrl Al thougn & marriage has onded tho drama in which Parnell and Mrs, O'Shea took such prominent parts, thero was very littlo of the comedy about it. It should rather be callod a tragedy, for Parnell's political death mot the requiromonts of a trig Ho will probubly never recover anything like his old influence in British politics or his old pla in the esteem of the poople. = DAVID MOORE'S MURDERLI ninates atlast marrying has dono a wiso Strange Stor) of Charles Carcer of Crime. Fow peoplo indeed of the many who read recently of the hanging of Charles Ford at Ottawa, 1IL, for the horrid murder of David Moore, the Omaha traveling man, ever dreamed of tho interesting story that is to be told in connection with the life of the mur- dever and that of his antecodents, says the Chicago Post. Ttis the story of crimo afror crime, of murder after murder, of the cone stant commission of some dark deed to hido some other that had gono boforo It is a story which, whily it doos not show tho hereditariness of somo better qualitios of the mind furnish>s a striking examplo of the herodity of crimo. Charles Ford, whosa life went out to pay tho ponalty for 'the Moors murder, was tho illegitimate son of one of the clovérest erini nals, one of the most romorseless, cunniig murdors known o the criminal records of the state of Now York. AL thosame timo ho ‘was a mau of brilliant mind and mag oducation, and, at tho timo his c caveer began, was respected and _honorad in the community in which he lived. This man’s pame was Bdward H. Rulofl in Germany, before ho came to this country, it was Iuloffs This man who was recontly hanged at Ot tawa was ealled Ford. It was known that this was fictitious, but Rudotph and tudolph- SOn were @s uear as any Came to the mur- derer's namo, There is no detinite proof of the relationship botwaon theso two criminals, but the story told by this modern murderor concerning “his nucasty fos so0 closely with tho history of Ruloff, tho carlior crim- inal, as to leave no dount of the connection in the mind of a cortamn_ Chicagoan, who in his youngor days was bounced uvon Ruloff' knees and yeurs watched the careos of tho illegitimate son. Tho story on that Ford was tho son of and that Ruloff had killed wifo when Ford was a baby ause she visited a Ao was given Ford's Ho was aftor- small college wrote a book was undor an was discovered and v, but Ho was afterwards implicated numerous small robberies, and in 1363 was asted, triod and sontenced, and hanged for clork Thav is the story of His illogitimato son, of a and He but, professor on philology. namo, at Bingh ori mpton, N. Y. wal Ruloff 1 less interesting. Tho ono capi- for which more bratal than any The youni et cuning a Ll i A TARTAR IDYL. Harvard Lampoon. Now Razooia Khan Wi as fluo o man or you want to seo, Heé lived in state As a potentato In distant Tartary. But his daughter Loy Was o maiden who, Being neither yoang nor fair With a saw-like voico ana & tempor tark, Was a v drig on the nuntial mart~ For to marry hor nene would daro, As o But tho potent Growin With the sandless Tarta Resolved to try Aud A spouse st pply For this cream of Tartar ‘belles, In valn were bribos Among the tribes, And 50 he caught a Tartar, And offcred to bim, without wasto of 1 roa‘hy L'he choice of bolling in oil to dc Ora marringe with bis d swells, Tho Tartar grim Shook in overy limb, But manfully made reply: SIf you offor lifo With such & wifo I rather profor to dio ! Siys the Khan: My lad, It thiugs are 50 bad, T think Ul change the group. 1Tis you had better live, by far; To Tartar Loo wo 1L sy ta-t, Aud put ber in the soup!" Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. \ 1 . 'N » S