Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1892, Page 4

ittt T — 1LY THE 1 BEE e—— - E ROSEWATER, Epiton, -— PUBLISHED = OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. EVERY MORNI L TFRMS OF SUBSCIIPTION Daily Bee (witnout Ennday) One Ve Dty and Londay. One Vear i3 Monti:a e Monili 4 Fundny Bee. Cne Veni Enturdny Bee. Ore'Vear Weckly ee, Uno Yo OFFICES O abia, The Tee Duilding, Eouth Omaha, corner X and 2th Strants Couell Kluf's. 12 Pear) Streot Chicago Ofiice. 315 (hinm ber of Co Kew York, tooms 17, 14 and 15, Tt Warhingt Fourteentl & CORRESPONDENCE Al comr editorinl mnit Morial Depnrtiment HUSINESS LETTER AlLbusinees lettors and remitin dressed 1o T o Bee Publishing Conip Drafes, ohecks and postofiice orders 10 e 7ab) OOFAOF OF he compi BEE PUBLISIHING COMPANY mad SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION neE Pub wonr At the DAILY By o the week excoptiig tho ext metunl el ending Nov oclock edition Eunday. Oct Monday, (¢ Tuesday, Noven Wadnewdny N Thursday. N overon A rldny. Noger Eaturday, N Average ? N.T K Sworn 10 boforo me and subseribed i iy ence this 5t day of November. 185 WAL, Notary Publie pros Average Circulution for October, i —— BRASKA stood up for N wska OLD ENGLAND i gotting ready to burn lime light. NEBRASKA'S repudiated repudiators havoe heen THE defumers of Nebrasiin have taken to the wooc - Tre Omaha candidate for got there with both feet BY 111 way, did you notice how Towa didn’t o democratic Tuesday Tie of Nebraska have for closed their mortgages on the calar mouth. RIP-SNORTER DECH will now give the people of Nebraska n rest on mortgaged statistics nod calamity. REPUBLICANS will please not east thelr eves cust of the Mississippi river. All is dark in that direction, governor voters — CROUNSE'S plurality will probably run 015,000, It was o magnificent victory for etate prido and state loyalty. ‘I'nie democratic party will now pro- ceed to do not a single thing which thelr terriblo platform promised. —_— e It NOW begins to dawn upon the anti Omaha factionists that Lorenzo Crounse was about the only man in the state with whom the party had any chance of marching to victory. THE vepublicans of Douglas county have redeemed the pledgo they gave the state convention at Lincoln by re- turning a tromendous plurality of over 5,000 for Lovenzo Crounso. HAD prohibition ecarricd two years ago republicans would not have elected aman on the state or congressional ticket and scavcely a corporals guard 1o tho legislature this year. — How Council Blufls ropublicans fairly rolled in glory Tuesday! The Ninth district of Towa has sent Senator Hager to congress by a fine majority. We shake with our brethren across tho river, ——— Now we shall hear o great deal of gush abou: *‘the verdict of the people against the high taritt robbery. But the fact1s that the democratic majo ities were rolled up by distriets most beuefited by the MeKinley law. —ee TOWA has also been redecmed, The election of nine, and possibly ten, re- publicans out of the eleven congressmen isa maguificent result and shows what that stato can do whon unhampered by vexatious local questious. There are no 8pots on lTowa republicanism this year, A CONTINUANCE of the present kind of weather for nnother weel will enable the paving contractors to comploto a great deal of work which thoy had fenred would have to go over until spring. It is o good thing tor the lnbor- ing men, who aro thus given cmploy- ment, Tue Nebraska warchouse law ap poears to be rather difficult to understand in some of its provisions, The recent decision of Attorney Genoral H stings as o tho meaning of the inspoetion clause is to the effect that owners of public warchouses must not store grain of their own without huving it insvected in the samo manner other grain, Oue firm in this city seems 10 have mis- understood the law and, perhaps, others have donc so. This, wo believe, is not the first time that it has had %o be inter proted, us THIS city never witnessed a presi- dential election 8o quict as the ono just over. It was freo even from tho or- dinary animatod disputes of partisans, and one might have traversed eve Btreet in the city without secing any- thing to indicute that u great Luttle of pallots was in progress. To thoso un neeustomed to the ustralian ballot system the Subbath stilluess that veigned in the wvicinity of polling places seemed strange, peddler of Dballots, the The briber, the eloquent and offensive “influoncer,” the man who bhus a special personal favor to ask, the bully who practices upon the feeble-minded and undecided voter—ail these were absent, aud their nbsenco made voting o pleasure instead of an ordeal. The rapidity with which the polling proceeded showed that the voters are becoming familiar with the eystem, and for the sawe reason the counting was more effvctively managed than herclofore. the NENRA repablicans of A REPGR The reason to Nonraskn have s upon in this state, congratulnte themeeiy the outeoma of the conte o democratic plot 1o capture the electoral vote of Nobe: w throwing the bulk of the democr ote to the Weaver eloctors hus mises i T'here that Nebras vote for plurality may be comparas can be no doubt will cast her elactoral tarrison, although th tively smail, Loy itly elacted governor of this state by lias been triumphe the re- cket pluralities at least 12,000 plurality, and all publican candidates on the state t are doubtless olected by ranging from 10,000 to 12,000, Roturns that both he o far recoived indicate ses of the coming coming legis- be republican by a small ma of United States senate Jority, tusuring the return vepub- Lican to the This is most g because unexpected ifying most extravagant estimate of re publican strength in the nest lesisla ture was a membership of from 62 to 6 It is now ¢ three of the rtain that at least gress have n elected, with a possibil- ity of the olection of live membors, the the republicans of this v of tremendous odds inst on state had to combat, coupled further with the fact that they left tirely were on- to their own resources, the splendid victory aeifeved is a souree of supreme satisfaction to cvery v ican in tho state ELAND BLECTED, publ GROVER CLEY It is now coneceded virtnally set- and tled that Grover Cleveland has again United have carried been olected prosident of the States, The democrats the solid south, which, notwithstanding the predictions of wild-eved Weaverites and republican visionaries, remains more solid than ried New cut and lilinois, which al They have car- York, New J necti- Hlove land and Stevenson . majority in the Wisconsin and Indiang, which are very 1d claimed Ailtheothern possibly Ne close ¢ hoth partie thern states, excepting ada and Montana, will cast their electoral vote for Mavrison. Sugo brush Nevada, with only 40,000 poouln the only neuit of the areat populist uprising which ventuved into the avena of politics at Omaha July 4, with the startling decla- ration that the country is on the verge of ruin, Our views as to the causes that havo led to this dissster to the republican tion, has horr ional party are fully given in another colwnn. Suflice it to say that on the Ithof March next the democratic party wiil resume control of the, governmont and the des- tinies of the nation for to come will remain 1n its hands. —— THE FIFTY-THIRD CON four years RESS, There were olected to the present house of reprosentatives 237 democrats, ighty-seven ropublicans and eight farm- e llinnce men, the democratic mu- jority being 143. The house of reMr sontatives of the Kifty-third congress will contain 356 memly twenty-four more than the membership of the pres- ent houso, the following states having sained congrossmen under tho last ap- portionment: Alabama 1, Arkansas 1, California 1, Colorado 1, Georgin 1, [linois Kuoosas 1, Massuchusctts 1, Michigan 1, Minnesota 2, Missouri 15 Nebraska 8, New Jovsey 1, Oregon 1 Pennsylvani xas 2, Washington 1, Wisconsin 1. The six representatives gained in the south wiil undoubtedly ho democrats, so that that section will have that much added str b in the next congress and will be able, as in the present house, to control tho organiza- tion and most of the committee As was pointed out before the clec ton, the choico of a aemocratic pres- ident involved a democratic congress, and while it is probible that the demo- cratic majority in the next house will not be as lurge as'in - the presont one, thero appears tobe no doubt that iv will be £reat cnough to enable that party to carry through the lower braneh of con- gress whatever logislation it may unite upon. Tho repuvlican vote in the Fifty-third congress will bo lavger than in tho present congress, and thoro will be, probably, more representatives of the third party than now, but the in- dications ave that the democrats will ho able to do as they please, rogardless of the other parties, although they should combine in opposition to domocratic policies, The next house being conceded to the democrats, it becomes interesting to in- quire what may possibly be the poiitical complexion of the senate after Murch 4 next, the vresent senato having a repub- lican majority of The legislutures of twenty-two states whose mombers woro chosen on Tuesday wiil huve the selection of successors 10 fourteen re- publican and cight demoe whose terims expire March 5, 1803, The republican senators who go out are: elton, California: Huawley, Connecticut: Dawes, Massachusetts; Stockbridge, Michigan; Duavis, Minnesota; Montana; Paddock, Nebraska: Stowart, Nevada; Hiscock, New York: Casey, North Dakota; Quuy, Ponnsylyaniu. Allen, Washington; Sawyver, Wisconsin, and Warren, Wyoming, The democeats are: Gray, Delaware: Pasco, Florida: Turpie, Indiana; Cockrell, Missouri; Biodgett, Noew Jorsey Bate, Tennessoo; Faulkner, West Virginia, and biills of Texas. As the situation now looks the likely to be in the atic senators, wders, ‘vepublicans are minority in the seaate afier March 4 next, but the greater probability is that the independents will hold the balance of power there, und in that case their combintions would generally be made with the demoerats. It thus appours to be probable that the Fifty-thivd con- gress will democratic in both branches, or at any rate thut the de- be control rs bo- v will be in a ot legistation during the two ye ginning with Deeember, 186 —————— PECULATION DECLINING, A decline in the speoulative spirit throughout the country has been noted for several yoars past and the results of this decling been shown in an in 1 stability of values and n settling noof every Kind of husiness to a safe olid vasis. A corious feature of this falling off in speculative operations is to be found in the exchanges of New York city. Nearly all of the oporations in the New York Stock exchange @ now carried on by a comparatively emall number of wealthy commission houses professional operators, in- cluding capitalists connected with great corporations whose securities ave dealt in. The of the stock brokers is greatly diminished ana their profits 2ly reduced, The membors ship of the exchange has remuined at its full legal limit, but the value of seats has fallen 40 per cent in tho last ton have creas ard busine correspondin are now fewer lambs witling to bo shoen than formerly. In other the people have lenened by experience that stock speculation does not pay and aro lonving the professional oporators to p upon oue another in thoir own wi The volume of business in the exehinnge, despite the onse in popu words, 1etice reat tion and in the products sub- jeet Lo specaiation, has not upon the whole increased much in ten pars, Petroleum, in which the small and inex perienced dabblers in the market used L do a great aguregate business, has almost entirely coased to bo bought and sold. In 1885 the operations amounted Lo 3,.552,000,000 barrels, but in 1801 only 15,625,000 barrels changed hands, In this product alone thousands of mon have speculated until they were finatl vuined. In cotton and grain the opera- tions continue at ahout the same volume as in former years, but the small opera- tors have nearly all withdrawn from the vod omen for the ive fever has abated, not veat exchanges but every “The prosperity of the coun- try depends upon production and not unon operations affectod by ehance or by the shrewd machinations of the boomer, Business tact, industry and steadfast ap- plication ave the true foundations upon which to build fortunes. Tae great west is building upon such foundations and it has been found to be a good pol- future that the only in e where olse. spect CAUSES OF REPUSLICAN DE, The defeat of the vepublican purty in the national contest will be ascribed by the democratic organs to a revulsion of ient against the policy of protection. It would:be equally logieal toclaim it as an indorsement of the democratic proposal to rostoro state bank currenc A eandid investigation of the causes which produced the result will show that tho tarifl question, while given the greatest prominence in the camunign, really pluyed but a minor part in the election. This is appavent from republican losses in the large man- ufacturing states. New York was carried for the demo- cratic candidates by superior organiza tion and the complete abandonment of all democratic factional differences. Un to the time that Mre. Cleveland made a compact with Tammany, which led thut organization to put forth all its offorts and brought Senator Hiii into the cam- paign New York was o doubtful state, with the chances ‘favorable to the re- publicans. The piacation of Tammany and of Hill brought the whole poworful muchinery of the democracy into active operation, and from that time the re- publican chances stoadily decreased. When the democrats of Now York are united and harmonious they are suc- cessful, as the political history of that stato for the last twenty-five vears shows, and their organization has never been more perfect than this year. Hav- ing the political machinery of tho stato and of the citics of New York and Brooklyn completely under their con trol, and an amole supply of money, > able not only tohold the full strength of the party, but to draw votes from the opposition. The groat ma- jority obtiined by the democrats in New Yorl is testimony to the vaiue of orgar zation rather than to the influence of their principles, The vietory of the democrats in Tili- nois is also due chiclly to other causes than the tariff issuc. The republicans mado o futal mistake in renominating Fifer for governor, aud it was apparent from the outse’, that ho was doomed to defeut and would insvitably hs a dam: ing incabus to the party. Ho had made himsell extremoly unpopular, while his opponent, possessing qualities that com- mended him to the people, is ono of the most popular men in the siate. The question raised by the compulsory school law, for which the republicans wero responsible, also played w very im- portant prtin the election. The great change in tho vote of Cook county from that of four years ago shows that thous- ands of German Lutherans and others who sympathisod with them in their hostility to the school law transferred their support from the renublican tothe democratic party. Thero may huve been still other causes for rapublican defeat, but those noted were the most importunt, Other questions were also ore potent e sewhere than tne taviff issue in determining the action of voters, particularly in the northwest, One important factor in osteanging the support of workingmen was the strike at Homestead, with its bloody sequel, This incident was pointed to by democratic and populist demugogues Lo ineite the working poople to hostiliny by charging the vesponsibility for thi importation of PPinkerton police and the arbitrary courso of the Carnegie man- agers upon the republican party. This was very effeclive with thousunds of wage workers overywhere who sym pa- thized with the Homestead strike, [t must bo obvious now to every man who hus somo knawledee of the practi- cal work of politics that the nutional ve- publican committee made a most serious mistake iu neglecting the we- tho extent it did. Acting, igfPrecinots in L will give re- under the counsel of ‘_ AN 20, whose capucity for political lgadison bas e, Toe en Hale Late sen- has been so off od, the com miltee nssumed that the western repub- lieans needed nothing more to win with than the old battle cries of the war, and now see the folly of this notion. The wiser and shrewder democratic man- agors looked fully aftor the west, and made o suoedal offort to draw re- cruits to their rdoks from the mass of foreign-born voten who for any reason re disc ontentd§ with local policies and conditions, “This was conspicuousiy shown in Wiscohsin and Tllinois, whero the compulsory sehool laws had aroused a great deal of resentment among Lath- and Catholies, They centere their enorgies, also, upon the hundred thousand new we erans voters in Chicago, who were lurgely made up of mechanics and laborers cmployed the building trades. The repablican national com- mittec, on the other hand, had put all thei 15 in the New York haskot, with the wdea tnat the pturs of New York would compensate for any de the They poured their money like water into this rat hole, in utter disvegard of the danger siguais from tho west, It is in ection in west now manifest that these “Na poleonic tactics,” as Goneral Clarkson boustfully ealled them, have cost the ro- publicin party the would have been much to have made the fight in New York a feint and to have masse@ all the means at the command of the committee in In- diana, Wisconsin, Illinois and eve A doubtful state that gave a majority to Harvison in 1888 With those states and the new states west of the Missouri securo ropublican success was assured beyond peradventuro, It was the mis fortune of the republican party that the illness of Mrs, IHarrison practically od the president out of the cam- uign. Hlad be been able to take part in the councils of the national executive commitiee the fatal blunder of allowing the democratic national committoe to operate unopposed in 1llinois, Wiscon- sin and other western states would searcely hinve been permitted. While free traders and tam it reform- ers will point to the defeat of Harrison as the conseauence of popular'revulsion against protection, the fact remains that the tavitl 1ssue had very little to do with the election of Cleveland, presidency. It more sagacions THE expansion of business and the demand for increased room and im- proved facilitics cd thereby have caused a congiderable number of manufacturers in Omaha to contemplato the erection of new buildings. Of the three brewing concerns in this city one now completing a remarkably hand- some and commodibus structure which is suid to be the largest single browing plant in this country, though there are others having numerous buildings which are largerin the aggregate. Another brewing company in this city is now making plans for a large new structure to accommodate ‘its growing business and will begin work upon1t in the spring. Several factories of various kinds in the city will be onlarged next summer and other buildings will be erected for the accommodation of new enterprises which are expected to he established here within the coming year. There is u general feeling of hopefulness among those interested in the building trades and the prospect is good for the employment of alarge num- ber of mew in this line of work., The employment of lnbor and the consump- tion of materials attendant upon activity in building must always be a benefit to the community. — Now let the people, putting politics aside for o time, devote their onergics 10 busivess. liven those who during the campaign affected to believe that the condition of the people was desper- ately bad and discournging in this and other western states should now getinto line with the progress of the time, ac- knowledge that they have not boen tell- ing the truth, and help to push forward the work of developing the mighty re- sources and promoting the prosperity of the we ocenasion POLITICAL FIRECKACK L RS, To Euclid Martin—Your veward wiil coine in the sweet by-and-by. It is thought that when the roturus fromn Clontarf precinct are all in it will be found 10 nave gone for Strickler. The ghost-dancers at I'remont and Lincoln who bave been muking faces at Douglas count year-in and vear-out will have to craw | 1010 their holes aud pull the holes in after them, Douglas is the only reliuble republi- can county in the stats aud without Omaha the party would be like the play' of Hamlet with Hamlet lett out. Will Governor Boyd et that cabinet sition now ! po- Judge Doane resignod too soon, Bigger man than Mr. defeated Strickler have baon many & lime, many a time, Heury Livesey's fulands stuck by him like- adamantine plaster—aot silicon. Mr. Euelid Martin'§’ political methods aro not like those of Goveraor Boyd, but thay are quite as effective. It will probaoly never be known whether Martio's famous note of warning ngafnst tho ghost of prohi- bition made move votes for the republican ticket than did Governor Boyd's “persoual and confidential” civeular, Victor Vifquain has beon uutorsed, J. Sterling Mortows Chicago bureau of political information 'has been closed for ro pai Genoral Van wWyele will legislative bills. not sign many The W rld-Herald will vow conclude that Mr. Kuloy is 8 lawyer, and that any previ- ous statement to the coutrary must be con- strued in ® political seuse. Itis now in order for Governor Boyd and Euelid Martio to fuss Nubrasks says to the world that she'd ratber be right than president. 'ha result in Chicago 1s said 10 bave been due to tho Cnicago Herald editorials charg- 10 upon Prosident Harrison the responsi- bility for the cholera scare. The Hera'd made Culeagosus believe tuat Harri- aeelection moant & terrible visitacion Pexoen, Neb, u 1892 PLANS OF THE PRESIDENT | General Harrisim May Travel for Awhile Noxt Year How HIS DEFEAT IS EXPLAINED Attorney General Accopt th the Teo ments Not Milter Not Result 16— Som Inclined ® the Verdiet the Ele- Auticipate Wasnivaros Bungav or Tie Ber, B3 FounrteeNri Srrent, Wasaizaroy, D. C., Nov. 0 “Overconfidence, prosperity, contentment ; these wero the elements which contributed to the election of Mr. Cleveland," said At- torney G ral Miller this afternoon when it became known that the democrats had won a victory ut t e polis, It is vory up hill work re-electing man to any ofice,” continued tho president's iaw oficer, “and we oxperienced no excep- tion to tho rule yvesterdav. | dou't know thut any other man would have been any stronger thun Genesal Harrion or, in fact, as strong, but wherover there was s person who did not care to have kLis conditions in life changed, who was satisfied witn threift, or who was unprospectons forany reason. on who had a grievance agatnst ths p dert for omission or commission, or there was an irresponsible individual woo didan't care what happeaed 1n a4 national way, he voted ugainst tho president. 1f thero had been general business discontent, lack of prosperity, individual indebtedness and an absence of porsonal amuvition in tho way of federal patronage, we would have suc- cecded. " any erested i Indinna, President Harrison was a frequent visitor to tho telegraph room in the white house all i this aftoruoon, but whon ho had caten bis luncheon he came to the conclusion that his predecossor was elected and his only interest in a matorial way was conterod in Indiana, “Iny own state, dear old [udiana, stands by me in this nour I shall ve satistied,”" said tho president as he read an cncouracing dis- pateh from bis home. The president then resumed work upon a large pile of papers upon his desk, He had o heavy heart from his recent 1988, and the aitractions of office were inconsequential to hi At another time during the afternoon the president said: “Afte | my own veople, thoso I krow aud love hest have proven me best frionds.” te had just received another dispatch from Indianapolis sating th although his state had publican, she | in probably d como up noariy to the 1888 mark, far above 150, showing that Hoosicr book is thicker than water, aud that his fricnds of early days vet stand by him. In view of the apparent heavy democratic rains in New Yore, the intercst and pride in lod) ana felt by the president were pathetic to thoss avout him in the light of recentevents, Plans of the Prosident, Presicdent Harrison refused to be guoted upon the vesult of the election ov to indicato what his future plans are, but Tk Bre cor- spoident learns upon 2ood authority that ho will spend some time after the 4th of March with Mrs. AcKee, bis daughter at Boston. He may then travel for a time and POssibly o back to nis old homs in Indian- apolis._ Had not the love of bis life been tacen by death there is no doubt that tho prosident would immediatoly go to his old residence and resume the practice of law, as he has soveral times said was bis latention upon leaving the white house, but his futuro plans aro now doubtful. e will beyond reasonable doubt ullimately retura to In- aianapolis. Tui Bee corvesoondert learns upon good authority tonight that all of the cabinet ofli- cors except one, Secrotary Rusk of Wiscor- sin, bad somo days previous to the election exprossed their intontion of retiring from their present positions next March. The re- sult of tho.work of yesterday is not, therefore, much of a disappointment so far as oflicers aro concerned, to those highest in oMcial authority here—but there has not becn much of a scrambin for places ¢ uring the past year. Few Appointments to Be Made. It is statea that some of the places now vi- cant in tho department-—and therears almost a dozen good ones—wiil not be filled, no one fitted for them now caring to assume the duties for ninety days. It is not likely, eivhier, that the missfons 1o Italy, Donmarlk, Switzériaud, and others vacant, will be fillea. It can now be stated thut General Harrison, for fully thres vears of his prosi- deotial life, doubted the provriety of his re- nomination, aud was averse to making the raco again, but his friends insisted that he who uad dons so much in the wav of legislation aud admwistration for the coautry could best vindicate the work and having given in an imoersonat way an almost fanltless administration could mote properly and surely secure its endorse- ment at the poils and perpetuate thelife or the party. Mrs, farrison had apprehen- sions and looked With disfavor upon her hus- band’s candiancy. Thero eac now be ro doubt, it is thought, thata planw wil be in- serted in future platforms which will 1tsclf dotermino the question of & second term. It is a tale of two cities,” said Dostmaster General Wanamakor today. “New York and Chicago are resvonsible for it. They aro made up largely of u foreign element and it bas been this element which has given tne gemocratic. party the prepouderance of strength in the great cilies of the country and through them the country at large," Not Agninst I *“Then do you not regard the result asa verdict of thie American peonle against tho theory of vrotection?’ *“By no meuns. aunot believe that our people will ever sn render the theory or practice of prote on. 1 Lavo just come from n trip through the vatural gus bolt of Indiana, whera I bad bofore me practical illustrations of the fos- tering care of protection. All you have to do is to stick your umobrella n the ground and you get a uatural gas well capablo of giving vower, lightand beat to some great facories. [in, glass and iron works are springing up, and numerous other brapches of mdustry ave takiug advuntage of the McKinloy tariff. Now 15 it possible that the American people mennt 1o sy yos- terday that these faclories must b moan- donod +If the verdicl was one of free trade, then tho tiu plate works and other industries of the gas bolt and eisewnere mast give up the struggle for u foothold. No, the American people gave nosuch verdiot. Local causes brought” ubout the resalt. ‘The two great cities with their foreigu populatton was tho first factor, und the new voling booth was anothe; ntectio Elements of Si “It was a Booth who struck a blow at American freedom in 1365, snd 1 am atraia it was another ‘Looth’ which yesterday oyer- threw the party of sntislavery eud protec- uou to Awericau industries, As for myseif,” added Mr. Wanamaker, “I foel no personil disappolntent, jor it was well known that I hiua notificd tho president 1hat 1 would re ure from public life when my present torm wis ended.” Mr, Wanamaker had just come from & half hour's tatk with tho ‘prosident. “i do not think the preswsent hbas the slightest feeling of regret over the result,” said Mr. Waosawaker. *When a man's cup is full t the very brim, as 1t has been with Mr. Har ceuss, restess “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” Sleepy. Ita man ls drowsy 0 the day tmo atter & good night's sleep, there's indiges- tion and stomach disorder. BEECHAM'S by removing the waste PILL matter which 18 cf systern, will cure all B ufi id Nervous Disorders, aud wl quickly relieve Nick Headache. Covered with a Tasteless and Solublo Coating, Ofall drugglatu. Price 28 conta o boz: o nson for weeks, you cannot add another :rnn He foels for his party, out nou for imse:r," Tho “Abinet makers Hardly was ing that Mr. have had a groat dav. it known here this morn- Cleveland was and that thore wus everv proba- bility - that the entire administration would bo of the same political faith as tho executive, than innumeralo cabinet slates wero arranged, It seomed to bo concoded that Mr Cleveland would not repeat the glaring error of 1584, when he took ouc of the senate some of 1ts strongest democratio mewmbers and placea them in his cabinot. It S0 seemed agroed that it would be “a cabi et of surprises,’’ as it was folt that Mr Cloveland would not undertake to pay politi cal dowts with cavinet portfolios Democratic Cantnet Material. I'no following wives a summary of terial montioned as availablo for cabinet timber: Secrotary of state-- Carlisle of Ken- tucky, I'helps of Vermont, Bayard of Doy ware, Russell of Massachusotis, Gorman of Marviaud, Whitnev of Now Y ork, Morean of Alabama. Secretary ot the treasury 1atr- childs of New York, George Charles Tracy of New York, LymanJ. Gage of Ilinois, Daniel Lamont of New York, F. C. Bex dict of New York. Socrotaty of war— | { Goneral Palmer of Tllinols, ox Governor Campboll of Ohfo, Governor Rossell of Massachusetts, Goneral Bragg of Wisconsin Dickinson of Michigan. Secrotaty of tho | navy—Mitchell of Wisconsin, Iervert of | Alabama, Cable of 1linois, Vhitney of New York. Socretary of tho interior—(iray of Indiana, Francis of Missouri, Vilas of consin Postinaster vania, weners the ma- eneral ~Harrity of Ponnsyl Dickinson of Michigan. Attorsoy Carlislo of Kentucky, ( s of Massachusetts, Garlana of Arkansas, Gowdy of lilinols, Cochrano of Now York, = Russeil of Masstichusotts, Rayner of Marviana, Sec retary of ngeiculture —Boies of lowa, Tateh of Missouri, O'Farrell of Virginia, Morton | . of Nebrasia, While tho cabinet much attention Cloveland will Rossip has received today it is felt that Mr. disappoint all slatomukers ana presentu Soabinet of surprises,” indoed, as bho did eignt vears ago. Thore is very little doubt thut no republican barrier wiil | | stand between the country's interests and democratic tendencies, as the sanato did dur dmmistration of Cleveland vefore. ublican senators in the ity say tho ma 1001ty of the peovle have apparently not ap preciated the services performed by a re- bublican sonate from 1855 Lo 1880, PoSoI A ProrLe or sore, | kangaroo ballot system. The pal in rosent oam- Tost orderly Ign has beon the quiotest and of American politios, and tyis the history Inost aatisfuctory condition s unmistakably firs Attributed in a large mensure to electea | dv the intro ton of & voting systom which for the Sttime secures an absolutely secret ba'iot - - A Fighting Attitade, Phitadelphia Ingnirer, I'rom strutting about with a chip on ono shoulder strutting about with a chip on two shoulders I long a be a machine tho putient and long-suffering telophone gir! Tt strong profanity 1t may possibly work. Prince Bismarck has taken to ne has his way thoro will bo n fight bofore nd e will brobably get enough then - - Timely Relier. Delroit Fyee Dyess, tsecms bavond beliof, vot thers is said (o nted to take the place of enough to stand a good hard run of Chicags News Record, b poanut cron iu some of the southorn | states is said to be lamoutably poor hen with Vo Wis- | ke tryln wono any work yets be draws on his tather 1 \ follows are claiming our state majority, it Now York Sy olevitod Fon saw . unily hes you'th Wenks —Spl 1 tou. N PP, ! Lieutonant Schwntka was the secona Arctic explorer to kil himself within a week Lo other was James K. Bartlett of the Jeaonetie expedition ix brothers of th City own the following 1ot of odd Jack IProst, Winter Prost, Whito Cold Frost, Barly 1'rost, ana Snow 1'rost - Jonataan Ready, born w Berks county Pennsyivania. in” 1708, and now living near Milimont, Union county, that state, cast his first presigential voto for James Monroo in 1820, Colonel st family at Kansas Henry Watterson has shaved off his luxuriant mustacho, aud intends to d pend upon flowing wh s as facial ndo meuts, throuwh which the s:veet south win. can whisper its ideal messnjes, ‘Uue mother of Charlie Ross still lives, u sorrow-stricken woman, whose bsautiful hair has baen prematurely whitened by har great gricf, but who still kopes o with mother's endless love and faith, Hubbara 1. Smitk, who wroto the music of “Listen to My ‘Lale of Woe,” is a cleri 1 tho Treasury department, and a favorito i society at the capital. He is a Hoosier by birth and once traveled in Iraucis Wilson's company. ‘The original Tom Sawver, Mark Twain's hero, who is a wine deater in San F'rancisco, suys that Mr. Clemens was his own original in" “Huckleberry £inn,” and that many of the iucidents related actually happened to to the author, Lucius Smith, an S0-year-old tramp, was killod o few days agoin Norristown, i‘a., and at the inguest 1t was developed that he was a German rofugee who came over bhere | in 1548 with Carl Schurz und roceived remit- tances rogularly from the fatherland. Mr. Gladstone isan early riser, and by half-past 5 in the morning the G, O. M. is on deck, and can enjoy a couple of hours’ work in_his library wi'liout tho foar of Laing in- terrupted by pompously ponderous doputa- tions asking for the earth auatho fruits thereof, General Sherman’s ola howo on Garrison avenue in St. Louis is to bo sold by avetion. It is a handsome old mansiou, locally historic, and wos presented to the gencral by his friends and admirers In 1805 ia recozuition of his vrilliant services throughout the re- bellion. The purchase price was £30,000, and this sum was raised very ouickly at an im- promptu meeting of citizens at. the Planters’ Houso ono eveniug just after the peace of Appomattox, Cardinal von Schienborn is one of the most swiking personalities of tho Koman Cathohe prelacy. A giant in stature, he betrays in his carriage and in his gestures the fact that his earlier years were passed in the army as Ao officor of cavalry. lie serval for sevoral yours in one of the crack hussar resiments, Tose tothe raunk of capiain, und was cele brated for his censpicuous gallantry during the great battle of Kwniggrictz in 1866 the ©ross conferred upou him as a roward for his benavior on that occasion being the only one of his numerous ord rs which he usually wears on his scarlet robo on ceremonious oc- casions. He left. the army and entered holy orders in 1573, and before long was appoivtod totho archbishonric of Pragus. Ho is ono of the youngest members of the sacred col- lece, bling barely 45 vears of age, - hrows Prophots Out of a Job, Chic 1o Mail, The country owes a deot a gratitude to the BF Manufi Largest of Oloth We won The confidence of the public long ago by dealing supervision making workmanship. you pay for it. wo close 4t 10 . 1. ) W names. | bo Frost, | r Smith, Gr pleasel. s S inmatehing ) men b capital fellows, A Dutrolt Frea Pross: 15 there as was bofore L inereass Summer has droppe: i "own think th 8ot fOr us 'y 25,001, notentitled to as Lho mannish maid will T'ho aunouncement comes too Iate in the day to nade use of by the calamity orator. -—— FICKLING RETURNS The worst any fusic It delos posttions they W then ot pro with othie (es oune t wouldn 1S fs thit W HOW to tr Oconn: 1 an artist of s son: 1 oukquicl gulurly mies: Critie—Mr. Vg DOstBEL In your pieture Nieago ot ; hear Ring! s that sin N Brush-Sir that 0w person serikin 1set was my pafnting de by with an g0 News: Party Worker—The How by other 000 vty Manazer Phoy are, aro thoy Woll, y U TSt 1S9 weleculie claiming I'd 1o to know 1 weo're ny cintms us they are, Drat Jobson uetor on the running today. ind aet- i train ontl Egot o What do 1k of that? And sueh an ortginal e, ow Orloans Pleayune: The erves no erod it wnd o the grocory story an who will S0t none Iniea Gazotte: We can't blame actors for being suporstitions when wa contemplaty o Supurs. Shinzton Star: Botw T plite, thiso Al news T, notin plate and 1y ties for the s Monthiy: o Mrs Warbie to’ hor por- Sehtyou sucoooded at st thitt pate Don't you think desizn ik wondertu ly chasi ould 8 iy s, roplisd Warble, 1 over town afier it am - so run uehostor Domocrat o reason that rien O S0 many frionds is hecauso they ire tehison Glohe: A man 13 envied by tho youu s men when ho mareivs bolle, bt t ol men ki for him, wsho will never (ud his slippers " Camso—Wall, Mcliride, and coolng us thore MeBrido—Tne billing neh bilitng el Linrzely T man Is a @ood enongh Christian, And of grace has no stintod share, Who ean put up the eurtain fistires T his howe wod never swear. it bl sunt choor, Makinz way for tho winte; 5 Dl disappenr With the dudo that wears tan shoos. Mow shy she looks, how falr, how young; But iy Forshe kaeps i sp maiden is seldom found, 2 0f mistletos hung rom hor parior cellijpg the whoto year round. CONCLLIATION, Detroit Tribune, At 2a. m. his rea-haired wife PPaced up and down the hall, As e was climbing up t Returning from “a call," The lady's ook was hard and stern, Hisown was smiling, bland Her nervousness was manifost, Whike he couid hardly stand. The tndicyt A storm'’s Yet did The dunze 1 bespoko pproaching din U o was in Lo simply siiled at he Alas! EDYr AP, CURES PROMPTLY AND PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM, Lumbago, Hoadache, Toothache, NEURALGIA, Sore Throat, Bwollings, Frost-bites, S CIATICA:, Spralns, Braikes, Burns, Scalds, THE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md, BROWNING, KING=T7E4 & Co. turers inglntne World, possible our perfection of fit and Then sclling direct to the wearer saves you at least one profit and many dollars hesides, ing all this into consideration our prices must necessa rily be low enough for any onc. satisfied with what you buy of us no matter how little £ 6. p. 1., excent Satur- and Retuilers squarcly with all cus- | tomers, We are manu- facturers, the largest in the world in fact, and importers of fine cloth- ing for men and hoys, thus making our styles and original | exclus Every carment is made funler our own careful Tak- You will always he Browning,King&Co