Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 10, 1893, Page 12

THE OMAHA DAl LY BEE: SUNDA DECEMBER 10. 1893~8IXTEEN PAGES, EOMAHA DAILY nppfil BOND SWINDLES COLLAPSE product can meet all the demands of the | that for the 1.? throo years tho | NOWN [N g()l‘THFR‘ GEORGIA Foviios el oy FeRAroRas 00 The B bt PEOPLE AND 1HINGS, THE O} 4 - e If the convistion of the bogus bond | public, and yot by proper care be pre- | territory has 1y hardly any pro- - e . the eity of Savannah was served npas & | Gladat 11 e 84 on thet e ' g oporators hy a federal jury at Chicago | seived undiminished if some of the | gress and the prifspect of its making any Christmas gift onco. After the momorablo et Ca Y D% DI SOV . ROSEWATER, 1ditor bl 4 T march o the sea (General Fazen stormed | . The proposed Colorado silver dollar will be I ROSEWATE] | two week« o sounded the doom of the | wiso regulations deemed necossary in | important ndvabe for somo years 10 | g L 1in | 84 captured Fore MeAllister. Genoral | Toll Waite, S UBLISHED EVERY MORNING | bond investment swindles the order just | other countries are applied hore. come is far fronff bright. Its future de= oro Martial Nemories Are r:8arved i | fardie, thon in command of this section of | _ Doubtless a fellow feeling inspired the — | issuad from Washington closing the | Huropean governments have given a | pends almost” wiolly upon Irrigation, Marble and'in Muniocipal Life. theconfederacy, was compelled to_evacunte Kansas tramp proclamatio * TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. mails to their business transactions | groat doal of attontion to this matter of | which will nocosarily bo of slow devels — ey e MOSERgs Whs | e armless lanatlo 18 shuttee Wit ally Diee (without Sunday) One YEAE, rks their or collapes. During the | forest preservatio whilo the | opment. A ea examination of the -y ey 5 T MAR Dt s VT 1Y S Gnnday, One Year marks th it utter coll uring the forest pr rvation, and while he | of a % examina’ HANDSOME #ND HEROIC IN SAVANNAH »Ivh’z\! present you n Christmas gift—the Ward McAllister's throne is imperilled, ix Mon e . vew past fortnight almost every day has | method encrally adopted there | resources of Arizona warrants a doubt 'x“v’n::mlv‘\:u:” :’.-‘l‘”‘:'- 150 guns and plenty of | yot the marines have not been called out ey She Year brought reports of the suspension of one | might n bo applicable to the | as to whether astate government conld Yornbinm P, SERARAN Horntlower may live to fight another day. e Hly‘., ym‘\, ar - or more companies in different parts | United St ¢« wo could undoubtedly | be properly sustained there, leaving out | Lovely City Reared on Hallowed Soll and | Beautiful Wit of Woodiand, h""“( I'Iv"vlv-m Poses his Day has come. o AR o1 e o cartying with them acquire much valuable information, tha | of consideration 4! jestion whother a | Fittngiy Feamed with Tropieal Luxuris Tho loveliest spot In this charming city [ Rjornestjorno Bjornson has renounced ol Omana. The e T c rwents-fourhatrects, | the hopes of thousands who had either | wonld greatly help increating here a | population numb§ihg little more than Ance—~Worthy Honors to Rev Is Forsythe park, located within half a mile | tics, The campaign songstor u‘lll-;lymlulll\'\l South Omaha.comer N | 4 . : A A Y of the business ' conter. The park covers | yo jhjoc e Councll Diuffa, 12 Peari wiroet, | been canght during the first days of the | judicic srestry system, by a careful | one-third the badls of representation in onney Neroes, only about twoenty acres, bus it surpasses in.| °,inect music into the name Gheago oce 317 L Selime buitding | mania or had failed to heed the warning | study of Butopean systems. The seere- | congress, and a @agsiderable proportion many respeots the famous Park Monceau of | 1 It s nof probable the aize of thelr contrly Washington, 513 Fourteenth stroet vhic s proclalme 11 sides by | tare of agrie e commends the fores! 3 ich is not of @hivh order of i - 3 .y y e an oy i sastal Paris. 1t almost resembles a tropical forest ik, ously affect the chances of ¥ S A RON DRNCE, which was proclaimed on all sides by | tary of agriculture comm nds the forest | of which is not of @high order of intelli SAVANNAR, Ga., Nov. 81— [ FitorinlCorre: | 1n'the doseinn ot b ot robical FOPSRt | Nebraska applicants for forolgn bosts, Al communieations. relatine to nws and e | the pressand public officials. No one | admi tion of Switzerland as fur- | gence, should be given reprosentation in | spondence of Tnr Bre]—As the crow | shell walks are as smooth as an asphalt | Ex-Govornor Russell is to have o marble torial matter shonld bo addrosand: —To the © 1 will ever be able to tell out of how | nishing the most practical economie | senate of the United States. | flies, and crows aro just now on | pavement, but its chief attraction is a | bust in Boston. The Boston articlo, accords BUSIN "“\.} TTRRL fakroN toney the bomiis conearts hve \ It dly possible to exagger- | New Mexico is better off both as |the fly in vast numbers in south- 'r“.\:‘,:}"”"" ((t\lnvln'l.\‘lv n[‘ 1h|u magnificent ;n‘g“(-]\l expert samplors, inclines 1o potres AN business Jette nd_ T h bog . ) e | Lk i Ca DR b "B . ountain_of the Place de la Concorde in | factio addressed fo The Do Publishing compas O muleted the people. The offer to return | ate the importance to the country of { o population and resources, but ”“‘-"‘{"H .« the distanco from Augusta to | Py, Forsythe park and its fountain are | Governor Waite uttered a seven column o i oRJar oF therc o dollars for one fs to many irresisti- | this quostion of forest preservation, and | hardly presonts the conditions to en- | Sevannah isabout 180 miles For forhaps | 4 never failiug source of pride for tho | message lst Wednosaay. Stringont sani- {ics leaving the eity for the summer car s attosts tho tempo yrosperit most romarkable that aftor all the | title it to statehood. The population of | 0ne-third the distance the Georgia Central | Savannaheso. tary regulations confined the epidemio to ’T‘u‘! 1 1o their addr eavin ble, as attests the temporary pr |f‘|v ,xr it i ul tr m.n\lml v!ls.. A\n' ol : we | ‘; ]n to stateh 1\1.‘ I'h : |l I\' “n'h 111:‘t atlrond skirts Lhe Savannah tivot, which {8 Four miles from Savannah and within | Colorado, € w I Wik pUBLISHING COMPANY. | of these mushroom companios in spi | years during which th ihj v atterritory in 1800, wa und th 4 ggablo all the year around for moro than | $A8Y Teach of the electric street, railway i ho domocrats do mot move," exélaims — = | general depression in all other branches | been agitated, and with the examplo be- | last report of the governor stated that { 900 miles, Below Augusta many.rich cotton | nll the avorits coeverie Mt anique of | the Chicago Tribune. Groat guns! Did they SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION of trade and industry forc us of European countries which | there had been no material change in | plantations line its shores, and further down | whore clsa, have nature's mimitable forces | ALY oly alt last month gewing B O kiR, | It is pessibje that those swindles | know what forest destruction means, | the population. It is very likely less | are broad rice fields, succeoded by wiord | decorated in sombre colors the grand old |y (S0 LI CHOMY Grorge I, Tzschuck, vec £ Tun IR P | e persist, cut off as they are from | the United States should still bo with- [ now than it was three years ago, and | swamps, whoso live onks aro hung | trees. whoso vordant leaves, swayed by the | aqitor. He is contont O temsin th tAOTERES Nahing conpans. duts sty SYCU ISR | the use of the United States mails, but | ont an efficient system for protecting | while there bas beon 1o growth in this [ with — gray moss. Tho wholo — re- | jreac: Mo movkitul Aiees over tho Goad. | of the fellows who know more about nows: i s R their existence conld not be long pro- | the forests of the public domain. dircetion there has been very little | K108 '\'«]1\ : lv,;' b el it [ avenuo of oaks roofed In by interlaciog | b g "“-'“‘”' cditors Sunday, Locen i h Krcsel sty ¢ 3o y . | is heavily timbered with evergreen pines, | branches of live onks, draped with & is true that Emperor William is angry nged hey ¢ " e matt I e material de ent yhab! Now | ks, with long WA LA SEHAN ORASUS BUNEAL aterial development. Probably and as we approach the Atlantic seaboard | ish moss that hangs in drooping locks and | Pecause of Wurtemburgis diminished hay i 11 | bonds enly so long as new dupes con- A PiRMANENT SUS Mexico could support a state govern- | o5 o v largo ponds and dykes, | SWA¥8 to and fro, whilo the forest | CTob it does not tollow that the proviuce suset | tinue t be caught, and with reduced It is expected that nearly all the | ment, but undoubtedly hor people would | wce and recross large streams and. run | OF [ranite © and marblo monuments “'I"IW to from the fodderland Sawnliy, Dece siness would soon b foreed into fn- | prinicipal reports of e csventh contis | e quite as well off o remain as thoy 4re | ovar trestles that span whit soems succes. | Fho offct s ‘Stareiing o idosceloubie: | that Tndian Wi 18 pragheally nt a6t wis | Eworn (ot solveney. The criminal prosccution at | will be completed by July 1, 18, the | for some years to come. sion of bottomless swamps. With all these j Youarein a cemetery clad from head to | i this country. Several railtoad companios 4 spar B il Chi however, sets an example for o designaled by cor ss. This will Utah presents a good elaim to state- | drawbacks the country appears to be thickly | foot in mourning. p however, are complaining of sc l\lm I«“N“h e sate authorities 1o follow. The | be four years afier the taking of the | hood so far us population and fe- §settled Large twoand threcstoried pi LR e M S EEMETEE AL bl o Mato authorltics o oo to by | censis was bagiin, and witlot. will bo | souvecs 8ro concotaek i fisironartfor | tatlon maksions it lofty. dotble-dockor | orus,raioh 18 IWe on hoti sidss with | Buy it dotae b rettics i Chicag and e dutent by tho | an improvement upon the time oceus | 1803 the governor estimates the popula- | POrticoes and verandas, flanked by carriage | bo pronounced a handsomo promenado as | clovorly as o corralled Hows, ote. b Ot llegal and fra ; i & Doy HBONOE BABHE bins and battio sheds, ara ens | wall as & poosisas drivo. e CHAUNCEY DEPEW has shaken hands | G000 00 Uof nearly every stato | vied with some preceding censuses, | tion at 210,000, an increase of ovel i O L L L m.l.l e e 3 seveatocn yoars ago i o pone. Wil this put an end to | s T s | otably S tonth; IS miust HelbwIBHR, 20: | stide the eRL o8 8 = | countered quite frequently, and as a comple- irentest of A an Game Proscrves. ; a postman of Lemberg, with the poj -H\_ il o [“‘m“vm’ where they have been operating and Hol »]\ t‘lf \.I‘\!x .».'j““;..}\.“r Vinua, o sinco tho comdiia. ot 1800, dnd inthat | \ioatsgedily avery platiter's mansioh has1ts | Bofora leaving Savanauh I paid @ fying | AUSLin, is @ direct descendant of the family his hopes of political pre the proper officials have been urged | everybody that a great dea 1€ period the material growth hasalsobeen | gugter of negro cabins. As the train speeds | Visit to the Sea island group, which cover | that held the throne of Poland from the be- = New York | 0 Drosceute them. It thoy attempt to formation will be s, excopt for | marked, There can bo no doubt that | pasta varied assortment of colored women | 00 square miles and are ovérgrown with | EIing of the fourteenth to the close of tho In1sasad day when the New V’\] continne theie business without resort- | purposes of compavison and computa- | the spiendid vesources of the tevritory | and childron groupod in front of these | Bredt liveoukand plmetto woods. Jekyl | SEECREL century, Ho 1s what may be cannot find some sensationa | papers tion. Most statisties, and particularly islund, where the la classed as a descendant in the mail li h A k v teargo of slaves broug 2 f ing to the United States mails the duty 1y | will continue to attract population and | cabins affords a bira's eye view of the rela- | 1o tho United States was f:u:!l.f.; ?r‘(‘v‘;v:"\l‘\‘xl' Alabamn papers represent Congressman story with which they may parade the Svak o ney beeomes | those of an industrial nature, deeline in | eapity ill vealize a steady | tion subsisting between landlord and tenant. | Wanderer, isowned by a club of morthern | Willlam €. Outes as ing tha Vi N of every prosecuting attorney becom apital and that it will vealize a ady | W A er, 4 Jorthern g saying that, having Gould name. plain, ~Mc should immudiately o | value with age. The nower they are the | advance. Utah would have no difieulty | The towns and villages along the road have | millionaires. Tt i the largest gamo | served sixtecn years in the national house of e | 3 St s i el el 2 ¥ | an aivof thrifelessness and indolence, quite | Preserves iu America, abounding in ph representatives, he thinks ho is now desery- i G ARt $ % accustomed to| Steps to institute procecdings uguinst | IMOFS Me iy € Pkttt i try like & in sustaining a state government and if | L0 K O ates, but in marked | 118 and quail, wild turkey and deer. “Ivhas | ing of promotion to the senate as successor ToBE CASTOR is not uccusto! the bogus bond swindlors and protect the [ ours, where the conditions of develops | @ majovity of her people desiro state- | MV €© ¢ BLoRy 4 costly club house and o drive on o sea- | 0f Senator Pugh, whose t goivg to Washington for nothing. Jolli- contrast with the L will expire in v T S i 5 wo-alicad spiriv of our | fronting beac rtcen miles long, Camber- | 1807, ks g ' ok | helpless and innocent from further raids, | ment ave ess ntially difforent from thoso 'hogd, as there is every reason to believe stern railroad towns, AT TR 8 e SOAIS e AR e ieE Mr. T 3 ' fieation and disappointment are bound to | ¢ s e | ot o TdaD BURLIIEs W NEss Fro WL wmnyiie e Aok 4 i und js ed for'the most partwith | Mr. Henry Brock, who weighs 600 pounds, i Tie state anthorities have no remaining | of older co ¢ : ay thoy do, there is no valid reason why Htioe Bt e asuan a forest of onks, palmettocs and palos, | npplied some timo a0 for appotLient 8 follow in his footsteps. exeuss or justifiention for delay in this | said to have reached the period of ma- | they should be denied it. Oklahoma Gt 3t 3 Before the war it was occupied by | postmaster at Yellow Springs, O, and can- —_— : i tarity. Weo shall probably never do s i R 1 Coming in sight of Savannah at sunset | the descendants of General Nathaniel | not understand why he has veceived no fa- ITALY'S tronbles in securing u min- [ matter S b2 ot S Sl for —admission al- | e gota dim outline of one of the hand- | Greene of revolutionary fame. The house | vorable news from Washington Somo wag Sstry are cqualed only by the difficulties = = S . much better than has been done, how- | most as good as those of Utah, | somest cities on the continent, as it crowns | hus been replaced by the palatial mansion | told Mr. Brock t it was a sottled rule stry are cqualed S i FOR INSTANCE over, inthe matter of pro¥iding promptly | and quite suflicient it New Mexico is to | the low bIuft overlooking the Savannah | Of Mrs, Thomus of Pittsburg. | with both Clevelaud and Bissell never to re- that block President Cleveland's e T, Beg has reopened its warfare on the | tho most important and valuable sta- | be regarded as cntitled to statehood. | river, which at this point forms a crescent | Goivoriose, Ha ,was buried ab | fuse appointments to applicants weighing 10 scoure an Ttalian ambassador. Standard Oil company—a warfare which | (i 40 L bo reg @ d ndirln Cumberlund island, and Count Pulaski on | over a quarter of a ton St P o fot fbntha tye | suiauER ko long as we adberc to the | The present population of Oklahoma is | nearly six miles long. St. Helen's, another of the Sea island group, 4 oo ———"'—'l e U AR Lx:v”' llm J ot ""‘:'l"‘.;' B fow months 450 | method of taking the census which has | stated to bo 151,000, against 60,000 in | Now the train winds along slowly through | It was impossible for mo to visit Iort PPy ».ur PR 3 bon vestment s crs y the suddon departurcof thoenterprising |\ 0o T L e heginning o i i oy i | the suburbs, over viaducts and bridges and | Pulaski, which is isolated among marshes il kL Yonger assume that air of injured inno- | reporter cigazed in it. under peeuliar cir- | DeCR I VOSUE SIC the beginning of | 1800, and the growth of the territory in | (A SSEH OV VECREE TE BEERCS BT | and islinds fourteen miles below this city, G Ath them. Their | cumstances. Will history repeat’—Worid- | the government, and this being under- | otlier respects has been no less remark - i but I learn that the fort is in a good swate of | Lowell Courier: When young ladies preside cence once so common with them. Their g 1 0 X ;i : depot pandemonium breaks loose. | presery b v e 9 D OFGH B DhaY 4 od there isa demand for the more TeW ikt e s preservation but has not been garrisoned | atachurch tent Cas woll as po : Herald stood there is a deman > | able. The value of taxable property ; persuasive powers failed to fetch the | /o _ B _ ) Half a hundred negro ommibus and cab | for years, . ROSEWATER, ; — il S tates nathortl i i 1a Bt ln tho. ViaSk Mtttk nent ascertainment of industrial | §14,000,000 and the territorial govern- | grivers, shouting, yelling and howling like e PR ey o S pey i S A T e e business. What it has done and said | [acts thun "ml Hllh'n .\‘('x’\lr‘h' ment is free from debt. The resources «[hw‘nm\s;”E:lll;u;n':l‘::l:rh(thum.‘uul s;l\"ml.'v y Odious Comparisons. .nu i . '——f\\ e Eoc taws hepoe G e er to do this it will be necessary A tatrithw O btttk its | Pounce upon the passengers aj most tear cansas City Jowrnal Philadelphia Record: Wiz suys eating a 1 18 said that if the present rate of | relative to oil inspection nnd dangerous S Ay : e of the territory are extensive and its | Blov o iothos” off their backs: In all my Y L Pl Ul Ay Rowian punch is ke kissinz o Boston giel and emigration is kept up the returns for oils i< in the interest of the public and | to establish a permanent census burcan. | continued — progress is assured. The | travels in this country and abroad I never Comlln;;vev{'rl!\:u;hzuulll”ll:K‘HS: ':"l'lzllifi hl‘uxl‘lmlu" then taking wdrink to warm you up. 2 i eird 2 ¢ i T This hus been proposed and the proposal | cecretary of the interior expresses the | eacountered such a mob. It was all a man’s Sttt gl s y e surrent fiscal year will show a de- | the most scarching inquiry is chal- | S o 7 ! € ALY 0 presses the I Al b o —— .— Galveston No woman I8 going to saw ithe ouFon uflkoat ye e snered. Thoe mere fact that the reporter | 15 said to be avproved by practically all | hope in his annual report that Okla- | l1f¢ was worlh toeibow his way through, No Fight in Them, wood and say nothing. It she has to saw the i S o lenged. The mere fact that the reporter ¥ v o | y 7 5 crease of our foreign population instead ng £ th R 7T ey ¢ 7y As I descended from the carriage in the 5 1 wood the world will certainly hear trom ber. f an increase, ns has always been the | who had written up the oil tests and | ©f the statisticians o .lu country. | homa may speedily assume the responsi- | glare of electric lamps before the grand 3 Globe-Democrat. O faa! : STl i R T \ro loft the | Prominent among these is the chicf of | bilities of statehogd- and the tervitory is | archway entrance to the De Soto I realized | The scare of immediate war between 1go Polico Judgo— case for yoars. In such event it will | sham inspections two y zo left Ll sl e ¢ ] o and ¥ e o e e AR Tialy 1§ Fa BAMCEL e abe R ot R e not be surprising to a wonderful | city for the Pacific coast soon after the | the Massachusctlsbureauof fabor statis- | certainly in a cobdition to do so. It | A'row of palmettoes, or dwarf palms, lined | ina hurry to attack the whole triple alliance YN .‘]':[ Sl ‘=“-!""r saction in public opinion in favor of | publication of the subject under investi- tics, Mr, Horaco G. Wadlin, amost | would be a mistake to admit Arizona, | the sidewalk and a cluster of | and this is what an invasion of Italy would 'l',f::'l";’l Keop O e PU LD O ion and after Ti Bue had sub. | competent authority, who recently ex- | but the other three territories might | banana trees stood i the = open | amountto. Onthe other hand, italy, oven P20 : stimulating immigration. gation und after 2 Bre € R ey Ta i '8 court yard that faces this superb hotel. A | With the powerful backing whicn she would | vogue: Mrs Do you kuow that i : pressed the opinion that a permanent | properly be fohood andlvars: L L — stantiated the charges it made was L 5 e 25k | proverly be given statehood and very | giroll through the city this morning was a hiavo, is not going to assault Franco at this | Sooper stutters ¥ T Fiih inciple om- r v gre X © | likely will be. delightful revelation. This city is literally | time. r tortured by an unprincipled contem: ureau would ERLSSLEL N PROVOINOLN ikely will be. elig! ; city v R e "3..\11. u‘,wu‘n;‘mnnulnum, ::: 'p'fi'fflii s )mv»::fl Suoh eorrupt | over-the present system. Ouo of its re- a grand park embellished with embowered ked him about ,000, of which each partici ) y-off. Suc team sccures $14,000, aro undoubtedly practices may be common in the World- sults would be to give the government a SCHOOL LIBRARIES. public squares and subdivided into avenues. In tho streets camelias and oleanders grow Blaine in Maine. New York World. flower over there “That's a chry anthomum, mun ' B PR o rald office. but they are not'tolerated | thoroughly efficient force of statisticians, | . il s sl as trecs and the sidewalksare overhung | The people of Maine evidently intend to | Tarper's Bazar: “Madam, have you the re- what goes to make the Yale-Princeton ”} off X “'_, L:\ .Ll tolorato who could be depended upon to do the The move L nt "“‘.”“ establi l”“‘c“t with orange and banana trees, evergreen | turn the proposed monument in honor of M ceipt for the pies asked the tramp. “Ye: Thanksgiving day foot ball game the | by the publishers of THE B 3 E % of school librariesyin connection with | myrties, glossy leaved magnolias and bay- | Biaine at Augusta into a memorial of their | Would youlike to have a copy of 1" replied L) 2 Woe venture to assert that nobody con- | Work required of them accurately and &porting event of the college world. rapidly. Much of the digesting of the the public thools, tarted but a few onet-leaved valmettoes. E verywhere roscs, own meanness. The sum contributed so far the good woman, N dum, but € should v g 5 0 like to destroy the | . . st v 3 ar il o any s . + T honeysuckles and violets abound. I'he cot- | amounts to only §115, and §100 of this w - There is money in amateur athletics; | nected with the Standard .‘m.“"!'l""" R TRy q . | Years ago, is said to be meeting with | g cjzuul palatial residence vie with each | given by a citizen of another state. Yet 2 o ! ; by other concern dealing in oil will | figures which arc gathered by the cen ; e ar ; : it FRaE ke even it the foot ball player himself ro- | OF apy other concorn dealing in oil will | furtves MALEH (00 BRERTE BV E18 COR | \rraufying results wherever tho innova- | othier in eversreon decorations and flowar. | Mr. iflaine was -one of tho groatcst of | Inflansbolts Joumls (WAL s, e f : o i o is | sus agents rec 5 »cial- o f i A ador ify b VA e S By ptest o1 | tacetious ma stias s coming. Are ceives no compensation for his services. | dare to impugn the moq;; s’ of ‘thh e :"d T lm-mircs!lv drwirnbl‘e tha | tion has been introduced. The objcet ::)L;n(?lm"'s adorn and beautify almost every mls\l;::n;\uuluca ntatives. Tho state shared ol ¢ ,,‘l; :paour stoe ng?: ; paper in its conrse, nor will they daro | IS8 ; y desirable of such libravies is of course to supple- b Y - ,rptied Boking, ~1'm foing to hang up B ate that i, Thzk has aver sought | competent parsons bo retalned in. the | Of such libracies fs of courss o suppie Aistoplo pemorish, ind of & Swindl pailor It 18 a good sign when the members of 2 SR L e ST e ment and to assist the work of the pub- L am constancly reminded that T am tread- U0 B I Inain = o Lyt i ! directly or indircetly to secure any con- | sume depavtment in order that the ut-| ;)01 g affording the pupils and | ine on historic ground. The heroic strug- Phitadelphia fecord. Re What reck wo of flight ot of the senate finance committea vefuse |y il ® L Gon or patronage at | most value may be givento the tabula- | ¢ SPIOYE B SO 08 LIE DURES HECH) 8% tho fiest settlers of Georgia - colo. | In thecasoof tho Tron Hall litigation at | {inet] shoutl the blithest weuber of the [ t0 talk about their work upon the con- | /" B S AT o T Cr e GRn et chers opportunities to draw their | {ih & o the precious memorics of the | Indianapolis yesterday tho conrt made,the | Daelor ot oTAbbE" struction of a tariffl measure. Accord- | HelN hands. from them for the benoit of tho publie, | Knowledge from o fied broador and | war for' American indopendence and_the | vecoivorship pormancnt and direoted ibat | oty LR ing to thej usual rules of interpretation | C4! fo "‘;‘f‘"“'l""““""“““““b oy, “‘l- The iden of Mr. Wadlin is that if the | MOre comprehensive than the text books | late reborlion ure vesalled at every turn. theassota of the order b convertod into | fuisfefore tho monning atte > much for itself? For instance, a good e idea of Mr, { b as - Ty Moy | Colonial history tells us that the foundation dis : ng the creditors i thismeans that they are too busy to | ™% i li X by | United States should establish a perma- that ave placed i their hands. Text | %™ Georeia was aue to the benevolence of | and certiticate holde: This is the last WILY WE AIN'T HAPPY, a1k Had (he house committeson ways | DABY-peoble would like to know wh atues 7 ¥ book instruction is at best resting | General Oglethorpe, who procured pariia- | formal step toward the extinguishment by stlanta Constitution. % SRl not one word has ever appeared editori- | ent bureau it would have an arrange- | B 5 O CT L g Ca e TS | mentary grants to found a colony where ix- | legal means of one of the most mischievous Wihien el aaE b ratas and means done more work and less | N 55 P pedd n relation to | ment much like that in Massachusetts. | O & MATTON DA (8 solvent. debtors and other unfortunates | devices for swindling the unwary that has From the steamin’ biuo talking the fruit of their oxertions | 411 it the PIORtIild o veiRtol B0 1 /) e tho bureau s that of siatistics of | Foinforeed - by - carrying tho work | mighy” bogin ~the world auew, and | been sprung upon this generation. D e e might have been more satisfactory to | the clectric light bills. Does tho fact | Wene Ta TIGHR & 0007 B A0S O | outsido of the school and into the | where religious ~freedom should b ——— FOP i rtime: Did you? all concerned that Mr. Wiley's poweF and Light con- | #h0F 87 © s work Das been Pub | ) o108 of the pupils. Boys and girls | dccorded to all (except — Catholics). Procaution Acalnst the Grip. V1l b o R) oR nrattarain. % corn supplies the motor and electric | in charge of the chief. The government Oglethorpe and his first colonists acquire the reading habit at a compara- Philadelphia Record. And the snow slips through 1 B f - s already its ci 3 i landed in 1783, and three years later the sgrippe!” 7 i . just ki -yeurnin' p lights for the Daily Imposter havo any | hes already its census offico and if the | SO4NE® 10 VORI IABIL 6 & SOMPARG” | landed in 1768, and thres ‘vears later the | Tho ugrippe’ has mado its appearance Ljuabkoop seyeusninto s sy J ATTORNEY GENERAL OLNEY'S rec- 5 its S " od change we de it would 13 Yy age. ) pursue it, L3 T h 25 | suddenly in various parts of the country, PINEY GENERAL OLNEY'S rec | pogring on its course? Another very | Propesed change wore made it would |y b5 ong girection certainly in an- | Wesles,came over with a party of their | and as the conditions favorable to its spread e ! ommendation of the abolition of the feo | iy toresting query is, why has not oue | veach the same result in the revbrse o nowHOFR € Fet o SO Y T 8 | creed. “They were joined two years later by | ulways exist ot th S ona i ok eas (ittis TAKE HEAR 3 system as existing in the federal courts | word editorially appeared. in that sheet | Order. But the system would be the | Other. DBy guiding the incinations | anothor apose of ~Methodim, George | Jikely again to become epidemic. ° There is s _ ed y apy E away from useless and trashy literature | Whitfield, who founded the Bethseda Home no immunity from the attack of this malad K % o y could be carried much further with 200d | volative to the fifty-year gas franchiso | same. At regular times the bureau | #W&¥ WM WG HE0 FU0 HR W, THEEE IO | oy p Savanuah. For a briot period Georgin | fvcept euch b - may b found L. Stanton tn Atlanta Conatitution, 4 rosults to litigants and officials evory- | ang the sharp practice by which ths | Would take the national consus. During | ®18 OWi i L ooy of 8000 | was o free colony. “According lo early his- | n°*™ coraful ‘aueention to *tho HmI¢ of our humnn iils ; ! where. The ubuses of the feo system | mavows veto was barred out by the | intervalsand while it was not engaged | Sutnors the testo LAeh Is cove opod, Wil | toriand b0 e s mailiiary dutis; | moans necessary for tie maintenance of tho sYouaolorsbey] cess of the colony. demanded, < 3 ke ~operate 1 > WOl aducation i Oncrous military duties s 2 maing o Wintor brings the chills— are as notorious among the officials of | yoci” in digesting and publishing the census | C0-OPerate in the work of education in aonor y power of resistance arising from bodily But 1te fires are coKy i P X A O |, which caused many to | yigor, Careful diet, exercise, avoidance of v the winds of winter blow! state courts as anong those to whom the figures it would be gathering and pub- M}l‘lll ‘“]' 2. “I’;"‘”l“_", e : oieolthaiGatalinag lnnd blisinrohibltion axposure, suitable- clothing and froadom Therc ar dalsies meath the snow. attorney general vefors, The reform FOREST PRESERVATION. lishing a mass of irteresting manufac- 10 selootion of, Whe hooka to. constl- | of slavery kopt awey many Invostom. By | from worry sro exceliont procuutions ngsined el T . D s e s o ¥ o 3 0 A 1 2 5 tute a school libravy becomes at once a | 1700 slavery was fully illed in Georgia, | disease of any kind. The grippe this year, n the ligl 4 should includetall courts where those T'he annual reports of both the secre- | turing and industrial material, justas o eTieta tasle. Montal pabul 1 however, and continued to flourish for i12 | fopyunately, does not scem to be of so violent .~|.u-.nl..\||. rase abuses still exist, whether they be fed- | tary of the interior and the scoretary of | the Massachusetts bureau takes every | 0¢/etoe H85: Bl A DA D DUBLDO | yonrs, i of time brings its rovonges, | A1 fatH1A churacter as in 1800, buy it s an B B on ViAht ABOYO UR eral, state or municipal. agriculture mako pleas for the preserva- | year a survey of the condition of | Suppiied for children of varying ages, | . e whitlel o1 (e PEINEs \s bovenges. | insidious disease ngainst which 1t is well to Lot the bluck <kivs work dietr will, tion of the forests on the public domain, | manufactures and glves the r attainments and tastes, The great ma- ‘-"“‘J"lfl“'“sh;““ }';‘O:HH.VJJ‘I‘: :-u; "R :-) nc fortify the system as fur as.may be possible. 0 God's rainhows span them still! i MANY of the bogus bond investment | and the president said in his messago | sult of special invostigations. These | 1O ok m":' "::L‘l”“’,"',‘,"‘: :’cf:f"['“l’ £ay jexcoplCatigiosd B heniibe ovelustunary X A 5 3 - i Son T hei i S v > uite yo iprepared for any- J all creeds, including 3 swindles will hail with delight the in- | that the time has come when efficient | special inquiries would be reported ll] Ha 3 iat Ml "i,.I(,, e T t%l Catholics, enlisted and fought side by side oo e e e ton 5 vitio measures should be taken for the pres- | upon with reasonable promptness and | '8 19 08 centrated | 0% apandence, civil liberty and religious il tervention of the postal authorities to I ¥ ! ! thouglit. But that the taste for good | froedom r* | S + T ” arvatic r rests ¥ i iserim- ) i Vi ro 0 i ap | Jeit ol 2 ret . Rt i close them up. They have already | ervation of our for ests from indiserim- | thus the nation would get much quicker e P WAt et Revolutionary Heroes, A R reaped the golden harvest and were | inate destruction. These appeals have | returns, and hence much more valuable, g & co. _ A i or] 3 o Y N rove! ‘Within a stone’s throw of the “De Soto" 15 B if properly controlled has been proven beginning to fear the demands which wonld be mado upon them when the congress for years, and while it would presented in a more scientific way. The former superintendent of the by the experience of conscientious a beautiful square, lined with live oaks and magnolias. The eenter is occupied by an e fine clotl s and §21lers of % on Earth B e o o o gulliblo publio reached the end of its | not be correct to say that they have had | eleventh census, Mr. Robert P. Forter, f‘\:“‘sl“:‘lhfflt ey r‘er:('l‘i‘:‘fi“l'l‘l";"'l" Dresalvemopmont.. Run 8 pedontal ol oue Toes WOFEH GF your oney Bk, L i patience. They now have a plausible | ho #ood results they cortainly have not | strongly advocated a permanent census | o o Co B/ C B 8 I'L_‘ ican soldier of the revolution. In his rig g excuse for pockoting all the money they | Prought about all that was desived. | bureau, giving cogent reasons in support Boctioy 8 k the resultis | hand he holds alofu the American flag, while - managed to collect without meoting any of the promises 80 profusely lavished upon their dup THE courts in Missouri are trying to Such progress as has been made, how- ever, in providing for forest preservation encourages the hope that with pe sistent effort on the part of those who realize the importance of this matter of the proposal, and as alrcady re- marked it has the approval of nearly all the principal statisticians of the country. The difiiculty, however, at present in the way of establishing a permanent found to be a power to discriminate be- tween the books available and an effort to read those only that commend them- selves as profitable as well as entertain- ing. his posture indicates that he is wounded and his facial expression is that of a man suffering mortal agony. A bronze card be- neath bears the following inscription: TO THE HEROIC MEMORY OF i { g S gl HRPARIAE ; ; " School libraries are receiving in- SERGEANT WILLIAM JaspER, | ff ) Al @0 away with what the anti-option bill | €OP&vess will iin time be induced to [ burcau is the nccessity for greater | ¥ : : : | vllnllu;yud at by refusing t ", g grant all the legislation that is neces- | economy in the expenditures of the goy- | SFeasine consideration from officials | : who, though mortally wounded In the S b o N g to give judg- ) hen “"1in charge of our public schools, | :asfaultof tho British lines about this cit . H ments whore commission contracts be- | °* to the thorough and efficient pro- | ernment, so that it is not probable this pattionlanly - dn- the - west: wh h Uclrxlu-r‘!).l.;l. reu u‘u..- .~u|..n“nr n“a I8 Y B ¢ s be- [ 0 4. k ‘ . , 4 % rticularly st, whero | | ont. A centul s not din 3 - 5 ‘ come mattors of litigation. 1f this rule | YCHOn Of the forests. congress can be induced to give the | PSS, i e esh whoto | gt Ml Nk Sk, SCE. | 9 { i 4 The act of 1801, authorizing the pr anTanvionstdatatl he o . ainlng . read- whose last tributo to civil liberty was his - " were genorally adopted gambling on B thog Mavier gny il ablo literaturo upon topics attract- | ‘noblolife \ futuros would rost, upon the same hasis | ident 10 set aside and resorve public f e 2 o TR S | 1l | ] 1 a8 othor kinds of gambling mamely. | 14nds bearving forests, has had highly MAKING N ive to young puplls are fowori than in | *5gitiil ¢wo biocks of the Jasper monu- | 1 [ | [ 1 gambling—namely, tisfactory results. During i e AT the east. The plan of establishing | ment is another peautiful square, and in its | .7 [ the honor of the play Remove the | 8Mtisfactory results, During the past | Tt is the gencral expectation that the [ o G o Ge 1 ‘been approved by | center a :granite shaft surmounted by au | = wneaus of enforeing option contracts and | Y4 ibe forest resorvations wers | prosent congress will add threo or four | St UEACEE S R SRRSO | Amorican cagle, upon which Tread: bidi | [ b the whole business will be made so pre- | ©*ted: the whole number of theso | new states to the union. It is belioved [ *PORRERACHS s e i dotas by et ot | ] il cavious as to limit it only to professional | "e*€r¥ations being now fifteen, embrace | that partisan exigencies, if no higher or | 1% PR, Ot R i s HHOEN, 4 I i A spoculators. This would bo the bogt | 108 a1 estimated area of over 13,000,000 | more patriotic mative, will induce the :‘_’ ';;‘ ““.h-‘ ": l:mhw l‘l‘c‘m ““h'*]"' ‘"" THE NEROIC POLE, il [ solution possiblo without positive legis- | %0X¢» Several proposed reservations | party in control of congress to ‘wdmit | i S5 (HACRER (8T PREBE B8 L i foll mirtally wounded Fighting fori | 1 - [ i lation, are awaiting consideration by tho land | Arizons, New Mexico and Utah to state- | AuPiees of Hie SR SOPerbioncont | iamorican Liberty, Tathe Mattleof sic; | 4.4 [ —_— officc or the Department of the Interior | hood, the fact that these territories | O SYOTY comasih ff MAs fucn ondorsad | iYHBMY, ¥A Betghen, HTTL Sl = ITNOW transpires that tho controversy | and the reportof the secretary saysthats | havo beon sending democratic dologates | * & desiruble ".‘"“?'“Tl“ the f’”;"’"‘ of Thin Toal As P Ay b L [ L} 3 between the managoers of the Home for | number have been petitioned for by set- | to congress leading the democrats to {n] xlu,. xmlu Il(ll)l\ul!‘l':‘, i ::"u; ed of "nu.;u the flag of our country was rescued by :‘ | ah See our J i ) the Friendless at Lincoln ang the State | tlers and residents of the localities sug- | assume that if the e eroc i ibraries ls obvious ch greater in | yu Trish-American, and the devotion of its e i { p § ’ X 0 551 ey are erected into < e - ~ e Akl = 'ty fi pnce " | Board of Public Lands and Buildings has | gested, “and yet no provision exists,” | states they will choose senators and vep- ‘:“ "‘.‘"‘i'l” JOEDA “",':: Saupin '{‘““]"'f Degrar. s Miberiyand. dndepandenos was | & Useful i ; sifted down to 8 mero stickling for for- | says the report, “for the protection of | resontatives of their party. The possi- |20 18 the citios. EARTatlor Bave thole & hyps more illustrious forelgne feil fightiug | & < Christmas P malitios on tho part of the former, | these rescrvaticns from trespass or from | bility of securing six democratic sona- | PUPHS libraries WHCH sevvo ton great | ot tho nead of the caiumn bouring thostarty | i hrisin - Ther zeal for properly exeouting ono of | fire.” What is needod, in tho opinion of | tors Is obviously @ great tompta- | Sxient a8 & substiuo for tho sehool | BEEE My iihikion misht livo il Roassnia 2 . the important public charities, to whose | the scoretary of the interior, is legisla: | tion w0 mako statos out of theso | 1Pr¥: Forthe (9% BOREOUS Dacsh | Did ‘anybody “ask their creed! Suro | i 4 Y support the pooplo of Nebrusica aro | tion which may lay the foundation for u | territories, s it would probably | HOWeYer the schepl, Hovawy forms a | ensush ey Wi W, UBEA o one | 17 3 ‘ called upon to contribute, does not seem | wise, comprehensive forestry system to | give the democracy control of tho ;{‘.".L:‘:’,“’“._ ok he.:reor‘:l" ra r!"’ 0 | {iids that constituted the rank uud file of | X« » » to cqual their insistence upon a pre- | be applicd to the timber upou tho publio | senate for some years. Oklahoma is | [Vrary 1886 10 0¢ BER Sl B0 SO00 8 | thecondgental urmy, Theas were thoreil A, | 4 ] 4 seribed coremonial, The public does | lands und to tho forest reservations. Ho | also u candidate for statehood aad pre- | 45 SPPRSCIOHON :_’Dmm“u;:‘)’," AR ORe T e T aadibia T i B s not care whether the message transmit- | suggests that the passage of a bill allow- | sents claims to consideration inferior to | Y*4¢ ' k. the present gencration of Americaus toenjoy | 747 i —~Bath Robas—-Dressi G s—Ba . 3 J : . . . ¥ 4 4 vatection of the fi d the rights and | & - Smoking Jackets—Bath Robes—-Dressing Gowns—Bath |- % ting the uew rules and rogulations | ing the sale of svch timber as can be | none of the others. Fair dealing will {he buaueiian of 6 BESAR Aup gun ANl a7 " b » " i Q. . “ " ) " sm. riies of freeme " D 3, " -} 31 3 30! 8 E zlis. i3 ordained by the state board arrived first | properly removed would furnish a fund | require that if the other territories are Seussal Vinsian o e N thias mosumens ro- | 4« Slippers. Very latest designs in naokwear, such as Enzlish |- ,‘f 3 in the hands of the superintendent or | suflicient to inaugurate a thorough sys- | admitted the latest addition to the ter- Cleveland Plain Dedler. calls the patriotic services nnd devotion to | 4 | ¢ scarfs—Flowingz end 4-in-hand—Wids apron Tecks— |- of th t It 5 it reach i P 4 i The financial question may be considered | libercy of General Navhaniel Groene, whoso | 7| 08 e LL:‘T:: (r:"yl.l:xuzl‘lz ;l:"; \:::f:liifil. :«mu: n‘n{r\x‘nawmnn.. ‘I.-u'. the creation ql 8 .-n\‘:m.ll group 1““»” not 15. niguurcu,_n A A hat s, the e has | Hoatta nent this aity: ; .l : ') Dress Kid glovasfFlaace-llnad gloves—Plush and seal caps. |r % b o . restcy commission 1n connection Vith regard to conditions neither | heen fixed and only the practicalshaping and | Tho martial spi rovolution has B e i v 0 : rvesolves itself into this: Do the man- | with the land office, lookiag | Arizona nor New Mexico is well pre- | adjusiing romain. It dovolved upon Gov: avagush boasts 4 -| Handkerchiefs Silk initialed—White linen for embroidery 3 agers propose to obey the law? 1If they | toward the education and use in | pared for statehood, the formor really :.ul:l;:l\:lillr.:l:lfi\{un)fmn‘:xx:‘nlj e ey o ompany i America, the | 5 . High colored novelties, fancy and plain borders, eto. t ; do not the state must soon take upon | this work ¢f men thoroughly suited for | showing not a single substantial claim. | thundering along the l(lu(iruud.fi, pointed \3uv,h..,~ oue of the 14::..1 marks. .;4 J‘ WNING ING & CO - § e institution, | it, is already necededa.” Theo secretary | T -y < ton i i or combmation, or | George Washington presented the compuny | B 9 A digalt tho manage m“"'f"' the Bt | i 1 alveady needea.” The secretary | Tho present population is estimated by | | ARSI T ,0korporation, defen- | with two hundsone bron cannons takon | & < BRO 3 .y 5 The lcusfm of the present controversy | urges that the fact that timber is still | the governor at 65,000, which is an in- | (080 P00 otensive, has been formed, | from Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, and i 3| ! A is an obvious one. The expenditure of | plentiful should not blind our eyes to its | ercase of only 5,000 over the figures of | orisin process of evolution between the | these venerable six-pounders ;m-n;numm't 7 Eeud tho movey and we'll pay - public funds upon public charities should | prosent rapid removal, and to the condi- | the census of 1890, and of this popu- | goveruor t,'l!“'ug};’{;;‘j"b;;;‘jr:';,“m;;::;“l";’"' of | by thew. - Kren buio jolioe forceof Savaunab | & o the 0% press 3 be resorved to public officials, who are [ tion which will confront the country u | lation woro than 12,000 are Mexi- | y'yilyer dollar, bearing the stamps of Colo- | troops with military drill and army disci- 1 0 O b 3 pubject to & publio respousibility. few years lhence. He says this great | cans and Chinese. The fact is | radoaud Mexico. pline. It is notmy purpose to dipinto remin: | o ytsd oW o A A