Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1895, Page 13

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: OHIO'S ~ FAMOUS ~ GOVERNOR A Visit to and a Ohat with the Distin- guished Buckeye Statesman. HOW M'KINLEY LOOKS, ACTS AND TALKS | has disc | ventions 1895, LIFE OF BRITAIN'S TOILERS o8 of 1 shilling bo aAded occaslonal and fuel, pence. To th THE OLD ies of clothivg, food THE DOCTOR'S COLUMN, Anna, New Orloans.~For some (ime 1 have been thoublad with dyspopsia and constipstions What shall T take? | Take Gastrine, Written for The Dee, In every book and paper In this book and paper age, T read of love's old sfory, a teaspoonful three times And I see it on the stage. y a day, after meals. Twide a week take twe teaspoonfuls of Natrolithle Salts, In a tum bler of water, a half-hour before breakfast Chas. W. W, St Louls.—Am troubled with cczema. Pisase advis Take Thyrodine, extract of the thyreid gland, fn three-drop doses, twice daily, for two monthe A B M with nervou Take fived tongue Salts A 0 »: v Take Cerebrine, extract of five-drop doses, o the_tongue, daily, for a week; then Testine, and manner for another week ternating, for two months, New York.--Send full advige by mail 1, too, would tell that story, But' 1 really ean't, you khow: ]'.{ hu'r gats |rv~| u.n ‘\|k-' #ea shells, Nor her brow like driven snow. CVIDENCE OF THRIFT AND TEMPERANCE . But tho' T cannot tell tho The fibs that others tell, 1 can gently fold her in my arms And spring them all on &l‘.u CONNUBTALITIE! world | Many b [ e Two Elements with the Work Intie Beo —=Religions Indiffe Subjeets Touche dentnl Reference to Politieal Topics=Recollections of ublie Carecr. Pittshure. ~Am Very con: Alm st Ipated. prostrated Pliase state y IPrederie. vousness, senc Cerebrine, extract of the brain, in p doses, threo times daily, on the for two montha, A dose of Natrolithle twice a week, before breakfast. )., Cleveland.~Am - troubled with nets v and functional weakness. \What (8 AC Junction cgo wite recently applied for an fn- to prevent her husband from marry ing another woman. The marriage rate in last year was the lowest Plato co anl in § 183, by ¥ 0., Auj r prest n Was a Aug. 17 Bee.) who gland n record. ; question and Wales A PERMANENT TARIFF “What do you think of the idea of stitutional amendment prohibiting the ing of the tarift within a limited per five or ten years? don't_believe that a dvisable. The changes of ght make such an arrangement w jury, and besides, congress is wking power, and 1 do not think wiss to make this restriction “Did the McKinley bill have the effect upon the business of the American people that you expected? Yes: the anticipated effect of law of 1890 was realized. It was not fully realized, perhaj it would have beei had it not been for the change of admin tration which occurred when it was but two years old. It protected American industries It started the tin plate factories, and all agree that they are here to stay ‘Referring to your question as to prohibit ing the changing of the tarift within a lim ited perfod,”* the governor went on, I do not think that the American people would ap prove of such an act. They want to be let alone, it is true, but they do not want that which is bad and injurious to the country to be allowed to remain. We have got to ad- Just matters to the present tariff as well as we can until we can change it. We can hav 1o hope of doing this for two years to come, but 1 believe there will be a change in the future to meet the requirements of the treas- | ury and to promote our Industrial develop- I think our people believe in protec- 1 and reciprocity. There is no doubt that can produce our own sugar, make our own tin plate and other things which we are now importing from aby 1 believe we should do our work at home, as far as possible, and that with a protective tarift we will have better times and a permanent pros- perity. “What {s the condition party today, governor? dying?" “It has never been in a more h vital condition than it iz today, Governor McKinley. “There will be no in our party in the coming campaign ‘What is the condition of the state Ohio?" Good,” was the reply. all growing and we 0k for the future.” q‘\'hwdfl l\. Co\,qu MY CALLER thoze the brain, in three times in same dos and so on, ale lemned the 'r parta they were stated times to the temple of by the men, who there drilied them in true mill- v style. Th Tribune, ot \ a fine, on hang- say it t himself pres r ) ) n short er 1 thing woull conditions rk great | the law- it would ! such George name; will m i e e is no danger, declares the 3 that the exan e of the Chicago girl who was married in bloomers will Le generally followed. Only about one girl in a thousand can find a man who will marry her after he has seen her in bloomers. There Is a falling off in marriages. In England this year they have gone below cll previous records. The new woman is said to bo to blame for this, as a man is afraid of muid who is bigger and stronger and brai and richer and better dressed and more aeous and has a better professional stand ing and busi; s tact than he. Franz Fuchs, president of a wheeling rlnhi i | e | Onio w Chem Washington, IMAL EXTRACTS the Braln, Spinal ¢ t. by PARKER, M D, D, pass o 4 N | lasses of worke imy Many who be and But d; that p servati to al are chiefly s bolies. \ 1 as | | essed by the modc | | | | the tariff | th are ng t A few 1s wisely filled In one of th s newspapers T | Drachms, wocialists, | no extreme brained fana ments by © most GASTRINE bl dy for Dyspepsta, $1.2% LLS. NEURAL % he ex it A new and valuable rem SMRICID FOR MALARIAL AFFECTI AND SICK HEADACHE ATARRIING Hay including Insufiiator, NATHROL For Habitual Con and inaction of the At all Druggists, trom COLUMBIA CHEMICAL €O Send for Literature. Wasxhington, D.O, For sale by KUHN & CO., 15th and Dougias. 1416 Farnam St. SPECIALISTS. All forms of Blood a Skin Disoascs, sypm-fle cured for lifo and the po y son thoroughly = cleansed from the system LADIES given carcful & and special attention for aft their many pecullar all- ments, CATARRH, Gluet, Hydrocole, Gon= N Varlcocels, #orehoon, Lot Manbood Weured Dy & spocial treats f \Whient WIEAK) ") (VITALITY WEAK MEN GG Y wo doseap: plication to business or study, severe mental Btrain or grief, NUAL EXCESSES in middle life or from the effocts of youthful follles, all yield readily to our new treats ment fu lv‘ua of \'Il::l ]ww;'r v st i Your troubles it out of tho city. WRITE F0L AT Sired at home by core respondence, CONSTULTATION FRER. Dr. Searles & Searles, 2418, xarnam Omaha, Neb. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES By purchasing goods made at Nebraska factories, you want turers as to . ve poorest wes g a stroke to he A, he s, fuses to working cl az, Austria, and Fraulein Louise Sorg vere married the other day in the Evangeli- cal church of that city. bride Is the | founder of the Women Bicyele club of | Graz. After the marriage ceremony the young couple took their wheels and started on a honeymoon tour through an interesting | part of their native country. A marriage of interest to the entire world is that of Count Savorguax de Brazza, the Corgo explorer. He will marry Mlle, de Chambrun this month, and at the end of | September he will, with his bride, rejoin his post on the Congo. Mile. de Chambrun belongs to a family famous for its love of painting and music. Rich young women in search of a title will be edified to know that in Warsaw alone, with a population of 500,000, there are 30, persons befonging to the hereditary nobili and 9, personal noblex There are as many princes in Poland as in Russia, ac- cording to late census returns, and as for | the numerousness of the Russian princes it may be said that there are now living nearly 1,000 Princes and Princesses Galitzin, The engagement is announced of Jerome | Case Bull, the associate editor of Munsey's | Magazine, and Miss = Kathryne Jarboe, davihter of the late John R. Jarboe, the | B\ eminent lawyer of San Franc'seo. The groom | spent last summer on the Atlantic coast, where he met his intended bride. Miss | Jarboe has been a prominent soclety laiy, | and lately has entered the field of literature, The wedding will take place this winter TORTURED THIRTY YEARS. The Agonies of the Inquisition Endured by Rheumatic Sufferers. n Tells in Re ton. , was chiefly cc Iu proof it year ten of the | Iy 18 For ment, Catarrh, Fever, ete. Month's treate $2.60 was 1C SALTS, any Tarpor i the Bowe 60 cents, rganizations had e Epr S e or your first public 1 Mg a we 3 went th of the republican Is it alive, dead or his '3 1 althy and " replied split of “Our industries have a bright out- e. | | they | you | fl | s, ns New England Kitehen ne As I swung in my hammock one midsum- mer day, relessly dreaming the hours awa rst came a big bumble bold Richly dressed in a suit of velvet and gold s o will [ and the n Wonderfal | arkable Cure, residing at 34 North Grant avenue, Columbus, 0., d 88 years, says ‘L suffered from rheumatism for over years. The pains were very severe and often 1 was unable to move around. I have doc tored with many physicians and taken all kinds of patent medicine, but never r ived any relief until I began nsing Munyon's theumatism Cure. Within twelve hours af- ter taking the first dose I was free from pain and am now completely cured,” Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaranteed to cure rheumatism in any part of the body Acute or museular rheumatism cured in from one to five days. It never fails to cure sharp, | #hooting pains in the arms, legs, sides, back | or breast reness in any part of the body in from one to three hours. It is arante-d to promptly cure lameness, sUff and swollen joints, stiff back, and all pains in the hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lum- in in the back are speedily cured Homoeopathic Home = Remedy of Philadelphia, put up specifics rly every disease, which are sold by all_druggists, mostly for 25 conts a bottle Those who are in doubt as to the nature of their disease should address Profe Munyon, 1505 Areh street, Philadelphia ing full symptoms of thelr disease. Profes- sor Munyon will carefully diagnose the case and give youw the benefit of his advice obso- lutely fres of all charge. The Remedies will be sent (o any address on receipt of retail price. And next a gay butterfly came sailing by, With wings cdged with polka dots, blue as the sky tarried & moment to bid me “Good day. Chen lightly and gracefully fluttered away. John L. Gill, the following It you ean not find what with the manuface what dealers handle thelr goods. e last of my callers, an fmpudent chap, »d in spolling my afternoon nap. all my efforts to drive him away; nannered fellow determined to stu i In val commualcate | He lit on my cheek and he mummed in my = of of mbers. Amount of Fngland and Wi Al Friendly socleti and br “You ‘don't like = that's clear; invite me to dine, and then you'll per- ive How quickly your troublesome c; leave.” | This e you “think and best? What effect would it have on some callers you know? you asked th they would ¢ the song mosquitoes, 410,361 5 9,88 1 BEMIS OMAHA BAG CO. Manufacturers of all kinds of colton and bure lap bags, cotton ffour eacks and twine a spece aity. GH-G16.018 8. 1th-St, BREWERIES. “OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION, I‘Vpurl‘," H(T:ly Famlily Export, Bul er - will 12,003.048 selotios. ..o s (includin, rod) Loan socleties. Rallway savings semed a strange way to get rid of a Do it would prove the wisest banks 1044, : 5 5 £00,338, [CENT TOTAL. “If to these are added the accumulations in the savings banks of the United Kingdom amounting to £122,524,000, he total accumula tions are brought up to £212,861,000. Ther are besides the unrecorded figures of the un {ncorporated building societies and unresis tered friendly societies. As the funds of a single unincorporated building soclety are Said to amount to £6.500,000, material addi- ton would have to be made for societics such as the 44 The practical question now to be consil- ered 18, to what extent these increased sav ings are Indicative of improved industrial and social conditions, what light they throw upon the economics of the household, and what degree of improvement they suggest in working class habits Speaking generally, the only change for the better in the wage scale is that in more departments than formerly, and to a very notable extent in governmental and munici- pal departments, the pay of workmen in towns and cities has been brought up to the trade union standard. J v Burns declared recently that he knew of 230 instances in which, through wise agitation and a growth of public sentiment, the fair wages clause had been imposed upon local auhorities. Here Is a specific gain, which, I think, in- lcates a widespread and most gratifylng tendency. But in agricultural ~districts there has be unfortunately, steady decline In wages. In the few places where, some years ago, the laborer was paid $3.75 a_week, he is now getting very generall $3, and in vast stretches of country, wh he used to get $3, he 18 now paid only $2.50. This is due to the awful depression brought upon British agriculture by that trinity of evils, lundlordism, bad harvests and foreign competition. Not only have the farm laborers' wages been rednuced, but his chances of employment have diminished. Twenty years ago there were in Great Britain 31,000, 000 acres of cultivated land—18,000,000 gl arable and 13,000,000 were in pasture, Today arable and pasture land are about equal, and since twice as much labor is required on arable as on pasture, it will easily be seen how the transfer of 2,000,000 acres from the former to the latter has unfavorably affected the agricultural laborer. AN ECONOMIC GENIYS. Economically considered the English work- man is a genius. The ability to keep house creditably on a small income has been bred into him by long gemerations of mecessity He cuts his coat according to his cloth. Of Yuxuries he knows little or nothing, hence he is bappler without them than we could expect him to be with them. Carpets would be offensive to his taste. Coarse rugs and ollcloth are far preferable aud less costly In fact, with a tidy housewife to scrub and color the brick floor of his humble domicile, he can contentedly dispense even with such adornments those. He is almost always musical, yet his restricted horizon never tak in costly an appendage as a piano. His pocketbook and taste alike ideline him to the flute, the accordion, or the violin, and few are the working class households in which one or the other of these time-honored instruments may not frequently be heard What is left of the Sunday jolnt will appear at dinner o some form about fiva days in the week. For his other ‘numerous meals he will not care for meat. Neither he nor his ancestors ever did; hence, he doesn’t miss it and is, prob- ably, having enough of other edibles, better off without it. Here is the budget of an agricultural la borer and his wife living in a village in Mid- Essex. Add as much again to both income and expenditure and throw into the expense column the cost of several children and it will serve almost as well for an approximate budget of the average toiler in English towns, The man, aged about 50, has been in con- stant employ on a farm and Is hale and strong. His wife is also in good health and two or three years the junior. Income at present time 12 shillings a week. To this must be added occasional small sums earned by the wife by odd jobs of washing and charring. Expenses (approximate)—rent, 2 shillings 6 peuce; coals, 2 shillings; bread, 2 sbillings 6 pence; cheese, b pence; bacon, 1 shilling 8 pence; herrings, 4 pence; butter sundries, 3 pence. 4 total of 10 shillings 1 peuce for rown refriges port, Vienna delivered to ull 1t 1 to dine, do you think frec pled wife man is exc ect T COrFEL CONSOLIDATED COFFEE €9, Coffeo Roasters, Spice Grindars, Manufacture n Paking Powder and German Dry 1414 and 1416 Harney-st., Omaha, Neb it Archbishop Ireland is the only archbishop who wears the buiton of the Loyal legion George Q. Cannon has translated the Books of Mormon into the Hawailan lunguage. The Presbyterian Christia cieties in the United States gave $3,660 to foreign missions and $21,330 to the Home Mission boards during the last year Two Anglican clergymen have just jolned the Church of Rome. They are Rev. J. Stansfield, rector of Downham, and Rev. ) Rawpert LeFely, curate of Christ church Beckenham. Another notable convert to Rome is Bernard Harrison, the cldest son of the well known positivist Krederic Hari son, Rev. Stephen Humphreys been appointed by Bishop William Stephans Perry enior canon, non-residentiary, of tha urch in Davenport, sel Advent and Lent and lecturer on Anglo-Saxon_and early English literature in Griswold college, here are 143 distinet nations in the United number of communicants of all d:v.mir tions 20,612,806, who beloug to 165,177 o ganizations or congregations, haviig 142 \fices. These figures are taken from the census report covering the statistics ot churches The Salvation Army wite: Endeavor so- DRUMNOND CARRIAGE Cd, put rubber tires and ball bearing axies on thelr own make vehicles, aud sell & top buggy for $50.00 besides. Write them. 15th and Harney. = = == world FLOUK. S. F GILMA) Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour. Black, Manager. FURNITURE FACTORI. OMAHA UPHOLSTERING CO. Manufacturers of Parlor Furniture, Dining Tables and Foldiug Leds, Poyd to Shaler Sts, Gurtsen has | o E. Omaha. religious _doromi- State he to al zm’n‘:”".:‘f- . B 56 = i ICE AND COAL, SOUTH OMAHA ICE AND C)ALCO. Domestic and Steam the Office 1601 Farnum- omeo yard, 1766, J. A. Doe. General Manager. " INDUSTRIAL 1RON WORKS. Manufacturing and Repairing of all kinds of machinery, engines, puraps, elevators, printing preses, hangers, sliufting and couplings 1408 and 1408 Howard-st., Omahia. 1 PAXTON & VIERLING IRON Manufacturers of Architectural General y, Machine and Work d Contractors. and works: U, und Bo. 17th street, Umaha. has .ow reacned its two thousandth commarding offierr and the enrollment -of its five thousandth auxillary with an attendance of upwerd of a m-'lion { per month, or nearly 16,000,000 at its mee ings per annum. In view of this the is preparing a special memor 2umb; the War Cry. Rev. Dr. L. L. Townsend, the divike and pastor of the Mouit Vernor church in Baltimore, has tendered b natiou, to take effect at the end of ent conference year. Mr. Town. leave the ministry entirely and time to literary work, as nas be 3 for some time past Mr, went to Baltimore from Boston. Dr. Richard Lalor Burtsell, the of Dr, McGlynn, celebrated the thirty- third anniversary of his ordination to the Roman_Catholic priesthood at Roundont on the 11th. Some of his old parish- ioners in New York went up to Rondout in honor of the occasion and they still look to the time when Dr. Burtsell will be returned to his old church in New York City. el D WITH YEAK O'Sullivan of Auckland, New Zea- dited with the ripe old age of 149 best. 4ia, remembe 1 Major gement Car - = = 22 1RON WORKS, Making to order Methodist 4 reslg- vres- | il will vote his his de- Tewnsena is our business, and we think about fifty-nine mil- lion out of the sixty million inhabitants on this hemis- phere know that Nicoll the Tailor is head and shoulders above any other maker in the world, Our prices are within the reach of the humblest and our skill in making is fixed to suit the proudest dresser. We can attire you becomingly whether you have g15 or g50 to spend. Trousers to order, $4 to §14. Suits to order, $15 to $50, Overcoats about the same. Over 3,000 styles to select from. Bamples mailed. Garments expressed. 207 S, I5th STREET. ALL OUR WORK MADE IN THIS CITY BY THE BEST JOUR TAILORS. WASHINGTON, WORKS. Y B haadn “b. MALTRESSES, COT. L. G DOUP. Manufacturer Mattresses, Spring Beds: Jobbee Feathers and Pillows. N. lth and Nicholus Sta, Omaha. clothes e ont 2 4 95 a nis who Witk MANUFACTURING CHE LIS TS, THE MERCER CHEMICA L COMPANY. Fluld Extracts, Blixirs, pressed triturates hyp. sclentific medical nove John land, is cr year! Mrs. Elizabeth McCaffery ford, Mass., passed the 97th the 16th W. A claims a pension Rev. Dr. missonary Diego, Cal fifly years Henry Elerding of Chicago fs preparing to | celebrate his 90th anniversary on Sepember {9, Henry was raised on beer and joyfully clings to the steincr when it's full, Captain Jonathan Norton of Lee, has just entered upon his 100th yesr. Said be the other day: I have bepn a tradesman, a farmer, a soldier, a poet and inventor, and was probably the first man to make a match in_Berkshire county.” The oldest member of the present Parl'as ment, and probably the oldest leglslator in the world, is Rt. Hon. Charles Pelham Vil liers. He was born January 3, 1802, and Is therefore over 93 years of age, baviug seen in his time soma of the greatest things in the bistory of civilization. Rev. John Jasper, the famous colored preacher of Richmond, Va., why has proved to his own satisfaction that “de sun do move,” is now 83 years old, hav- ing been born a slave in 1812, The minister has been married four times. After the war Mr. Jasper had 73 cents in his pocket and Manufacturers of Syrups and Wines, dermic tablets, elties. o of New Bed- Ditls ‘an Kinley. It n tmportant po with that money In my pocket.” Conslderable expense 1a saved to the Eng- apostle of protection fn the United States one of a hundred of {h& requests which he | Here 18 a possible economy, not only In light in the tariff,” replied Governor McKinley at university tommencements and tully ignorant, and as for a top coat, he J h ton, where I went to live, Is a center of great | and the impressions which he makes are | I went to live, Is a center of grea in neckwear. On week days the place usually t foatures are muoh ko those of Damier Web. | Diil In 1878, As 1 went on in my study o are the young fellows in England who will looking out from under heavy brows, and | ng out from under heavy brows, and|.,. "o industries, The tarift will always ment for dally or weekly fo Foughily | SPON SHeIE beat siel, (Trifling matlers LSS | fyvyicomme 't nglon to Columbus to | €51¥ Which shines out of them was not so trifles and of the habits of life out of which | the leading candidates be- | ideas. He uses sentences and makes enrolied in the various trades unions do not | the but how it comes to that with 0 During my talk with bim I asked him « ought to be the sinews of war that they do incalculable good ter. it takes all there is ne 20 over the the kind, The state house is as torpid all ther une. I go over th | in 1%70; now board echools or g olun is ready for deliy 1f it is one that has ecut of one of the territories of | | fr Formerly the workman, besides being and though I seldom make exactly the same radical of | a #mall fee in school pence; now, if he be so | He will not talk about the preside and he | Le No. I do not,” replied Governor McKin- shown that during a vecen TE! 1§ simposible to /donbE: CHE. the 1 | statement as to the probable platform have begun to talk. This is always so, and more than $1,250,000. Still another complaint | strilingly indicated in trades unions and | e o seems to shun newspaper notoriety ch?’ I asked . sponsibility of government. The most in- | (oo 0y thlE WA only the cool-headed leaders in Brjtish trades the war. I lived in the little village of been in England. LT T e b A e A b methods are exhausted. The way to com & speech and I was chosen give the ¢ o changa within ten years. In 1884 the wisely the wages we already The true | the changs within ten year: Aowi e Tl and ) UpFRNothaR anar ANE (to army, govern isked workmen on town councils, and on parish C That habits of thrift are making rapld McKinley who is now perh the nxious to give me a good education. He they reveal In regard to the present, gratify ! ! e, was able to state, as a gra‘ifying him. His private secretary may be on the | ey e ot y 16 he sent me to the Allegheny college at 8 | tuture. | o ittle over $150,000 301 they exceede /ING A GOOD TIME u. He has a phenomenal memory, and h little over $150,000,000; in 1891 they ex HAVING A DTl Y Poland. This I left to go into (he army. of $175,000,000 deposited that year had shot | (3% SRS S0 4T P up! the ap: | Erea han you al He is democrati L rouna. b itirs o ou money, and nothing, he said, better | cot o h GO S At tribute the better spirits | in the people and can sympathize with them. |\ ooy g g i bar el be glad to scan the following remarks paturally, made so by birthright inherit that he h humorous sule to his nature, | o oot N Mg Sumter was fired charged with lack of thrift, but they manage | gatting hurt, exulting in lis personal lib- | {s a member of the Mothodist church, but T} 00 idereq in the company. He exam- e S e atest information available | fact, rather inclined to resent this s3ber | nominations. One of hia storias, for insiance, | or'y7,"whose mind had been thrilled with the as_he pleases, and may evun, by his loud | ¢"y, could not stand being out of public | nounced At (0T A% solateray the law, even to the extent of promiseu- | ;o gico pa could lay his hauds on. throughout the war.* 4 . English courts of justies look v at t e ! o with 'the business of his position. He [ McKinley. The first colonel of my regi- o understands, the English character is 5 ews, T up and down smoking a cigar as he ator and justice of the supreme court, and the give and take principle, who preserve as governor o when he spoke of having a pe ths United Stat their recreations throwing conventionality : She will swear when she gets drunk great body of the regiment was worthy of British workman is no less decidedly Eng- k : ! : At axDraasion wiildii dould nopi e repedtaniin | koSS WHio mayLystibo presldent ofithesd THE TEMPERANCE SENTIMENT. THE TEMPE 8 | diers,” replied Governor McKinley. My wife has been an invalid for the past twen the progress one finds in the practice of about it. It was simply the incidents of thinks there is no man in the Hope influen The old stagers hold on |y o gpa sees when she awakes in the morn- | felt our importance, 1 suppose.” ver since, with a tenacity which I8 as nat-| jeayriul weman, and a very bright one in- | was then promoted to be sergeant of the pladge. Like every otler reform in a land b 5o 7005 on "the anniversary of their silver [ and later I served on t taffs of General | The test questions are, “Do the working | F R¥EN S ae. il e Se o e R T T auestions, after persoual observations and ! McKinley. “Our lar and comparatively nncventfel. He is at- | than total abstinence. There s nothing | Most men at such times zot through ful how many demands there upon him old friend put it to me the other day, that day he recelved a letter from Boston stating wanted to remain in the army. My friends the public house, which was then the one a second letter stating that if the money offer : ously obfected. Somehow or other they foot ball field, or they take a spin on the @ ool pon his speaki omethi Heilooks 4panibia spaaiiing: aomelling a2 | school at Albany, and then hung out ldean of right, and his views upon this ques- | “2° elected to cor Burns, Keir Hardie, Joseph Arch, Tom Mann | o8B y S PROFRESSION profession? Financially, an speec and that I knew other men ¥ A ¥ e influence is simply incalculable. ! t he | Jaw the best of professions. had never receivel a ceut for such AT DR o church and chapel services, as they do, it is | £ daw Bad: there is plenty of work to do hero. M'KINLEY AS A SPEAKER. Its Domestic, Industrial, Financial, Social | llsh workman by the mildness of the climate How did you come tc A 0 1id you come to make the tariff a life recelves, and of late years his speeches have | and heat, but in the wear and tear of house- “I was brought up, as it were, on protection ussed religious questions at the con. | must either bo very old or very effeminat must either bo very old or very effeminate manufacturing industries. The first speech 1 { lasting. He has a rownd, sonorous voice, and given by ourselves to a n collar and 1t ' i mor: ster. He hus the same full, characterlstic | (e auestion I beca Wb ALLLIR G Bl LONDON, (Speclal Correspond- | think such a luxury as a collar necessary (Copyrighied, ink G. Carpenter.) | hig jaw is equally broad and massive, He is | F i may sden » course of a year such 3 A apparent in that great orator of the last estimated at 11,000,000, and the | see what he i to mak | they spring, helps us to understand, not republican national conventfon, | it a principle ne to speak uniess he has agaregate more than 1,500,000 vertheles: il | limited an income he can do this so cheer- | Columbus beadquarters of | how he prepared his speeches. He replied American observers The progress made in educational matters subject in and again in all its phases in a snake In midwinter, and the governor ap- bare- | tary schools accessible to all, and com | to be given to the pre I dictate to my th He is not doir 1p | compelted keep his children at school atan sch that I have dictated it s sub: was complatned rece minded, he can lay by that sum in a 8av- | says his ideas on public questions are so well | ley, emphatically. “I dread it. My heart most influential of the:e of knowledse has been the chiet fa in | SOME OF M'KINLEY'S CHARACTERISTICS still T have been makin eches for was that these same socictios had a combined friendly benefit ietie This also It must | 454 3 gyerse to talking about himself. Up Yes, indeed; very well,” replied the gov- flexibie of caste systems will 14 finally, | 0o through my long acquaintance and upon unfonism smile know'ngly. Strikes, they say, Poland, near Youngstown, and a reception | has labor found a volce. but its influence I | get at than any government clerk in Wash: 3 mand govern tic sympathy | response. 1 was then just 21 years old.” | mbor of workingmel olding a place in Solvents of the labor problem are thrift and [ number of workingmen LIALE CL the ante-room wher private secretaries I was just 17." reply. “I was : || councils, school boards and boards of guar iy N i DRress Eugland is strikingly evidenced taiked-of man in he ite States, progress In Euglan | moved with his family to the little town of ing though the change has heen, is less ir ; L el i sperity, that the deposits in sav opposite side of the desk, but as a usual'thing sign of prosperity, that the dep b Meadville, Pa. I fell sick there and had to this by some $5,000,000; in 1892 the increase | o po oo cparigtic of the English work- | %eldom forgets a name or a fa Mo Aok the way, Rover what did up in 1804 to $225,000.000. He further stated | oypy 0, "o “being happy. The American | Dis fuelings anc & 1 A Bood. | over, lived only three fles from the school proved the sound financial condition of thC | ¢ the' jatter to his larger ulgence dn the | He is a good talker and can tell a good | con GPrTH ©F I suppose, but it did not figures clipped at a recent date from and by the different conditions in which he | and he can laugh like a young Bacchus. HEl e rvidhia B wild oI L iRy was %o accumulate large amounts in friendly, in-| erty, not depressed at all by the fa that | do not think he is a doctrinal Methodist, and { g 11io™ 1 was theh very slight, not much as to the varlous classes of societies making | view, by showing that he can frequently | gives the reason why a prominent politician | giory’ of his wonderful adventures in the talk and rough conduct, interfers to a con- | o T eor any length of time, and another | Iy what regiment were you, governor?” ously distributing “lovely black eyes™ amang HIS DOMBESTIC RELATION: A MODEST “SOLDIER. s agains e person, and this upon “assaults against the person, 2t \apatches his work quickly, dictating the | me Rosecrans, who afterward became a leas! prising They are a not in the least surprisin t/ i It thot Via hiat oitly our major was Rntherford B. Hayes, who s ot 3 e of the roughness of their L1 gogiRg Hitlafon You may have heard the story. STt was a remarkable regiment, wasn't it?' {5 the Qogs, their only notion of & good tim i Well, MeKinley never drinks, and be never | the great commanders. lish, you know—perhaps he is a little more i y yot | {he presence cf women. He s fond of the s- | United L IWgult yauitellume.deome There can be no doubt that total abstinence s experiences did not differ from those of years, and he has devoted all his spare time | latting lquor entirely alone is in the younger | jn| camp wnd march and battle common to the She has an oil pal | to the beer mug, which was one of the earli- [ oo "ind she never tires of talking about him. “But you did not remain a private?”’ | ural as it ts lamentable. In England, how- | Qoo g vory anxious that the | compeny. This was after the battle of An of settled and long-standing habits, the tem | oy which will occer next January, Ha: Major General Crook and Major Ge | classes frequent the bar room as much as | (AL A0 CR T O tell me how you felt for the first time under | careful inquiry, I can give a most encours batile of afax tending to the duties of his office, anl now like the wasteful drinking, the drinking for | however, and I was with the Twenty-third for speaking. He recelves scores of requests | | cloge of the war.” whereas, when he was a young fellow, twen- that the writer woull give him $500 if he among the officers urged me to do so, and I commanding place of amusement, the same 5 enough he would make it twice the Nah- DI SRmal he © oB€ | did not think much of my being in the army bieyele, or a walk to the park, many of them o Polstoi doe pO! s ritings, and he Y Bid Tolstoi does upon his writings, and he ha e nta T ata 8 praotls | THE LAW ti of publie peaking can t 18 o “all these are not only agaiust the saloon, : ¥ Apps. your first low REx i | worth the best work of wero increasing their incomes in this Ghsgtion firat RELIGIOUS INDIFFERENCE. juestion fir: ork. | in it to bring out all Said he is financially certainly not because either the church or for replevin, which Helden of A clergyman | Ing my views on public questions for pay. 3 pel announces smoking service. | in Whitechapel announces a g i it Lenaw (| LHow did it iumig I knew that I was g o ke of endless torment whic - is not the smo $ | during it. 1 have had money offered me| «In looking back pyer,.your career, clergymen are also using theatrical ef-| de N one ¢ e big o1 5 | Many BY in debate at one of the big eastern universi- | ~.y.; reptied Governor (McKinley, “1 have | I that the London county council, on the | fr, i % : e s things, free trader had the other side. Shortly atter [ 1“5 By 0 "0 00y e Tl T B T e of these reverend gentlemen. Repeatedly, | ing the visit he took f 00 s out six of these " L Y R th ur §1 bill ut of think he would have do better in some P. S. A. To the initiated these letters mean at is for your speech tonight,’ 1y first office was that of prosecuting at- ero ing P. M. A's—Pleasant Monday | sbeech,” I answered. “I did not come were holding ant Monday | years. After that I practiced law until 1876, g un - : i not,”” said the president. ~“We have paid C. placarded in Leeds I felt sure it was the time. I thought I was t00 young to go into - = as he.” an Adult Bible Clams, at which the topic was I was nominated and elected by a large ma- him that if he wes determined upon it he “I gerved In the house for fourteen years, succeed i solving it. that I could accept. I asked them Fudge = a Kilpatrick, a Georgia veteran who MINERAL WATER, o be 105 years old, has applied for under the indigent pension act Willam Dean, the first Baptist to China and Siam, died in San at the age of 87 years, He spent | n the east. " MEDESSA MINERAL WATER (O, 209 o, 1th st, Tel 254. Medessa -Mineral Water. Carbonated, unequalled. Plain for tabls use unsurpaased, NIGHE WAT zov lad 1, FIKE SERVICE, AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH. The only perfect protection (o property. Exame ine it. Best thing on earth.| Reduces Insure ance rates. 1304 Dougla < Mass., TORIES. KATZ-NEVINS €0, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shirts and Overalls [202-212 8. 12th »t, was th Manufacturers Pants, the here PAPER BO. THE OMAHA PAPER BOX (0. Manufacturers of all kinds of P Boxom, 8helf Doxes, Sample Cases, Malllug Tables, wic. Wedding cake and fancy candy boxes, druggist and jewelry boxes, 120810 Jones-st, ~Omaha. = = ] CIORIES, CHICAGO. ST. Louts, ST. PAUL, OmAHA, BOSTON. Denver, DESMOINES. PITTSBURG, New York. SHIRT F 8 DAY, AUGUST 25 k: o HOW HE BECAME A PROTECTIONIST Still, Governor MaKinley makes a great it Like his nelghbors on the continent, he In- work 2 and Religious Aspeots. covered a wide range. He has spoken at | hold_goods. Underclothing is something of My boyhood was spent in an fron manufac of the Epworth league and the UplfIng | jefore committing himself t indulgen s L o S T n SroLantive | he ean make himsel¢ heard in any crowd 0% Shate SEEL R - stk t1a will bs proudly pre-empted on his tion ] ¢ forentag; o sktia. vinced that this was the best way to ralse ence of e working classes of | even when they “clean up" after the day's | COLUMBUS —Governor Mec- |4 finer looking man “than Webster. His the re- | trivial ec mount to a considerable i 5 | generation. MeKinley wspeaks for hours turns available, which are never dent of the United States. Every one knows nly how it is that the English workman AR R something to s He believes in plair the trades unions of that country aze o well lly and with so little craving for anything | (o campaign, and I expected to find a literary | “When I have an important speech to stion of | has been a great boon to the British work my mind. I read all get hold of upon parently shows no more interest in wire \o cle- | pulsory attandance law in operation. For ele- o stenographer and ses that the copy is given along the movement, an y ntil a certain dard or the 13th year | 4108 the movem iy 1 stantially the same."” instead of fighting empl ¥ ings bauk. The chief gain, however, is |, goes down into my bo whenever 1 get up pended only about $110,000 in trade dlsputes, | o qr P P Gokinen of England to that | 1 have known Governor McKinley for twenty-three years have been which has opened to them so A 5 I \ically re- co o end of that year amounting in to the present time he has systematically re balance at the end of 2 ernor, with a laugh. “It was upon my re. at least.to wome extent, before the claims | {El MO T Would: b Tnoderate thi My are costly, and not aiways effectual. Tndu was given in honor of the soldiers. One of olt—fa re ully felt—in the gov ntal and capltalisti felt—far powerfully felt—in the gov.| i ton™ “There is no red tape about his es- HOW M'KINLEY BECAME A SOLDIER the local bodies of the entire kingdom =was mutual self-help. PRI work. If the governor is disengaged the acting as a c teacher at the dians 16,000 more. These figures are au | laiket-of 3 ate e st sties ¢ working class savings. | ated at a 7, flat desk in a mahogany chair in the statistics of L Poland in order that I might go into th portant than the still greater advances whi ] h: (s ( creased ith four ars vou will find him alone, aud if you have éver | ings banks had increased within ¥ b come home, When I became better T took here was @ d ou at ones at ense evidently do! was $10,000,000; In 1593 there was an ad- | GB CeL vicd and that his determina- | YOU dt onco at your 1, evidertly PR AT that the total increase In savings banka dur- [ BEIERICE G EUE Nilad, even a solemn | healthy specimen of commonplace humanity. | 3 F00e Bor SE 100 0 e time I stayed country. sort of spirits which first cheer and then | story, though he never us necdotes upou y Jo o ok the Pall Mall Gazette: lives. He is naturally a rather rough cus- | has a religious side also, and he never says | \"oompany was formed in Poland and I en- B e g and other socicties, be- | that liberty meaps in its last analysis only | he has is Jokes now aud thea at the €X-| pigger (han you are. General Fremont, 1 a3 to the varlous clasues 08 26t triendly S0 | take a day off, if he waata to, and In bis | Gouid ‘ot ‘ecome a Baptist. 1t was be- | woal T renember he pounded my chest and Slderablo extent with the liberty of others— | Yiew SOV 0¥ Lo Presbyterian who was Iy first service was io the Twenty-third serhaps thi litt1s . ¢ those about him. Perhups this is & 1 Governor McKinley has an jmmense corre- | “What was your rank when you entered?" Slane Wl va observed c ixtallotmipiens it e wnowers to his letters rapidly, and seldom | gener Our lieutonant colonel was Stan- | Nonvivial, sport-loving people, who act de- convivial, sport-loving peopte i r drinks, and consequently was to become a general and afterward Savage ancestry; the most conventional peo e remarked AL eing a free time and a_rough and boisterous Deingia Al friends tell me they| ‘‘And you were a private, govern said IEnglish—than his more favored fellow coun- 1 o Y womah, and! thors is.nomore devoted!| Li1Ing; about your liferas & private soldlen is increasing ameng English workmen, , a million young men who went into that to her. The relations which the two sustain generation of men and women—those Whose | oqua] to her husband soldier in general. We carried our muskets | ot playthings of their childnood and bas | gi% GG grown much betior within recent | “es, T did.” replicd Governor McKinley. ever, we can not measure the progress of | oovolorihould retire from politics, and she | tietam. Rutherford B, Hayes (he had be perance reform will move slowly, and It will | (L mpol Con ™o tortably at the Nelll house | €ral Hancoc In 1564 1 was made a major | s orly did, and there as much Pl o o fire.’ {tier formeriy did. atd—i4 HE DOES NOT TALK FOR PAY. I aging answer. All classes are agreed that s Ee etor et ot and then going off 1o make a speech in differ- | the sake of drinking, that there us:d to be, in all it$ battles and stayed yith it until the every weck, and many of these are ac ol “How did you like milltary life, governor ty-five vears ago, the boys, after working would deliver a speech there. He replied would probably be in the military service class of young fellows now go, in large and 0 and expeuses. Governor McKinley, how- 30304 axpe! i in thne of peace. The result was that 1 even showing a preference for the school | | never accepted a dollar for any of his public | MY shingle T eeat labor leaders aro all temporan continued to practice law uniil 1 ou rememb, noon, upon my telling him that I thought he 3 but they are total abstainers, and the effect ! 4 & 8 hink of law “1 will answer your 1g Before he had replied I asked him what 1 consider the It the working classes of England still hold S: and under proper conditiens it “I do not know why it is, but there is a chapel folks are indifferent to them. Every 1| Canton asked me to try for-him." { may be all wrong about it, but I now Smo services of a certain kind used EMOGING SCCTIpAPL & ng to be paid at the | «\what did you get!for'it? now promised, for the card of invitation dis- Ing It B ‘ p y often. but I have never taken it. I re-| grnor. have you ever wighed that you ects, In a London paper of recent date it | 4 T s po pie fog! ties on the tariff qu 1. 1 took the Pro- | pumper of times. But I think perhaps it srevious evening, had granted licenses for | | arrived in the city the president of the in previ | L arrived in the city the president of the in- | i "/l U, YOO 47000, T L e, too, both in London and other large towns, | his pocket and laid them down on the table. other, and this has beeu the case with me.” pleasant Sunday Afternoons—another effort to | reply Pleasant Sunday . torney. My friends made me a candidate in - oh were intended for poor | to talk for money, and I cannot take it Afternoons—which we or poor | at which time I was nominated for congress. lacer d L. that much to your opponent, and I see no advertisement of some primary school, but | TR ey U a8 68 88 Inia bo. “Political Jobbery." Thus the English | gent® coatiraa the sovernor, ‘the prosi. | 1 was problem, bow Lo reach the masses, and it I8 | could pay my expenses. It would cost me INDIANAPOLIS. and was then elected governor of Ohlo.* do not belleva T eould have done my best MATTERS OF DRESE. “Governor McKinley, you are the great number of public speeches. He cannot All | clines miore than ws to an out of door life wT. doR'C Jiiow. When £ wan Hot . [Atereated reunions, has given literary ad | ch the average o orkima hilsne | which the average British workman Is biiss : turing district, and among miners, and Can | Christian endeavor. He is a strong speaker | of that kind. Another point of economy ] ¥ Y o 48 & s bt B o O i | tarifr. It was against Fernando Wood's tarif person by a coarse muffler, and few indecd b8 cing eyes pset, PICFCINg eyes | our revenues, and at the same time to sup- Bhgiand, toil tn manual employ- | ®oTk for a ramble on the streets or a call | Kinley 1a a qu ential candidate. I | features are more cleanly cut, and the hon complete, | #aving. To be reminded of these seeming without dimination of 1 oF - sapatitian of | how that out of this number those Who ho is to be one of t i skillful In making both ends meet ¥ | AnglosSaxon and Avoids ovasstcal phtuses clubs are being formed all over the union . AT it eaie SEaN managed and o well with ly bureau at work here. Th nothing of make it absorbs me, is hard work and \ are | Man. Not a board school in the country it and the speech gradually grows until it | pulling than though were the chiet mentary pupils these school privileges are ded out beforehand. This clarifies my thought o ity [ H A so compelied to pay | @ Wword upon national politics for public Do you like to speak? BENFAIN iLISE Lonetis it Ah el solal /Rud RacTal Atnak Kknown that it is useless for bim to mak befora an audien and 1 tremble until 1 while in fr 1ly benefits they had d sbursed | Gice care of their own inte which 18 80 | 1o §s one of the most modest men in pub “Do you remember 1 many opportunities for sharing in the re-| g4 (o give anything of this character to dollars to over 2,00,000. At these complaints turn home with the troops at the close of of clearly demonstrated merit; and wo it has | (0 DEGFURS that PRI (0 B Cr A him trial war is justifiable aly when all other the judges of the county mad the welcom ; Al nt of cities o Think of t e show that we are worthy of it by using | crament of cities and vil itnk tablishment. You walk through the rotunda “How old were you when you into not more than 200. Today there are 15,000 EVIDENCE OF THRIFT. direct you to go right in, and fiud time the war broke out. My father was thentic, and the reader will agree that what ; i 5 N ot Vit arcourt, in Introducing his with a pile of letters and telegrams before HERWHLI s ourt, dh academy there and when I was about 15 or they undoubtedly make possible for the near £l 90 ey amounted to a met him before he will be sure to re nize an follow R e up teaching and got a country school near ile the aggreg: t nsider imealf to be any bette or vance of $10,000.000 more, while the agsregat | AR 1§ VO MRRGE SR P0G 0 have o ) 1 ider Lin [ any v A CLANT sl e ing the last decade had been $330,000,000 in | e ™™™ hivast with that of his British | He is a man of people, and he belleves | i) = Co i “Walked ito’ the school and In this connection American readers oxteater But 1 think he is a jollier man | tho stump. As you talk with him you find | S€ISC MEE TS 000 s e he. English working classes are often | tomer, fond of rough play, not afraid of | anything against religion, even in jest. He | jisaq " Genral John C. Fremont inspected dustrial, bullding o e following is 8 | the liberly to work hard for small pay: in | ponso of his friends who belong to other de- | yoniciner, seomed a great man to me, @ boy cleties holidays can have just as boisterous a time | .oyge ho conld not bear to undergo immersion. | Jooked square into my eyes and finally pro may do this, without any very grave fear of | \joq eor Keeping the Sabbath and every- | Ohfo, and I remained in that regiment verdraw we 0 v ough how n | overdrawn. But we know well enoug spondence, and the electric wires are kept [ “It was that of a private,” replied Major every se of English life, and to on ¢ 3 Ineyaryiphtas ot MR R Stopping for a word or an id He walks | ley Matthews, afterward United States sen- oldat their personal intercourse, upon b from that fault’ which the man serve as governor of Ohio and as president of Mo in the world in some things, but in r i K “There s only one trouble about m Yes," replied the governor, “and the time. In all of which characteristics the 0 BT vor ieard him tell a story nor utter | I as I looked into the bright gray eyes of Joef: L u e D @ other sol- Tl A UReny S Lateat tHAREnE M H v [P WAL dusLElk G haL Sor the oilier ol though not at a very rapid rate. Mozt of great war. ‘There was nothing uncommon | | to each other are most beautiful. Mrs. earlier years were passed under Band of | o or him so0 hung that it will be the first | and marched along together. We all of us | een the unfailing inspiration of thelr 1ives | vouyg anq sne §s now almost well. She is a | “I remained a private for over a year. I b | years, | temperance by the number who take the | " oyae cye hoped she could induc> him | come coloncl) brought me my commission, | Prways move on the lines of least resistance. | tWO I8 VOOV SO PUE Y € b @ Back and | by brevel by Presidont Lincoln.' ¢ to excess as there was To these “1 really do not Irinking to The governor's life, in fact, is quiet, regu- Geration has increased in far greater ratio 1 1 suppose I frightened, na | ent parts of the United States. It is wonder nd T hold it to be emphatically true, as an panied with offers of money. Just the other “Very much, indeed,” was the reply. I hours, would uniformly make a bee line for that he could not go, whereupon the man sent today if y father and mother had not seri tyer increasing numbers, to the cricket and Ve g ot belie speaking fo i ever, does not belleve in speaking for money. | 0.0y oine and studied law. 1 went to a foom and the lecture hall. Happily, too, | my shing) | utteranc He is a peculiar fellow in his | Lo0°% sdd ¥ men. Ben Tillett, Henry Broadhurst, John gres . and what dp you ught a gwod thing out of t for good of such an example in men of their | B ht to make a g otherwise, roplied Governor MeKinlg got a speech, and he then told me th At i aloof in vastly preponderating numbers from profitable. As to my_first law case, it was a sort of repugnance in my mind against giv concelvable bait s thrown cut i it “How did it turn oug to | would take all the er ' e 0 01 laces of worship, but it} be.quite cooumon 1 pinces Mihieh 1o | €nd of a meoting for the remarks I made | wpyenty-five dollars:” tinetly offers “free tea and free tobacco.™ |, oy o speech whieh I made not long ago 2o Ty Srstouphes BaLen recorded, among other commouplace| tective aide, of courss. and a very promine ok tective side, of course, and a very prominent | io s e ag well as it is. The things we want music, dancing and stage plays to no less than | gtitution called upon me at my hotel. Dur man in any profession who does not at times church bulletin boards the initials [ *What is that for?’ said I 1aaw o8 ol | *“How did you get into polities?” es. Elsewbere 1 found the Sut don’t want any money for reach the masses. Els o hey | | 1869. 1 was elected and served for two ey n. When T saw A B | “We would rather have you take it than and unchurched wome pa X I was not anxious (o be the candidate at that . but | reason why you should not be paid as well instead of that ft was a loud call to attend GRS A S RARIAM, B0 3 e > | dent continued to insist, and at last T told churches are very hard at work upon the e e R to be hoped that both they and we may finally | 50 (o fill the engagement, and that was all “Do you liks tha governorship KANSAS CITY, SANFRANCISCO, MINNEAPOLIS, to send expenses of food and shelter, leaving a credit HENRY TUCKLEY. the money to my home, for, do you know, I “Yes, very well,’ replied Governor Me- owed $42 in house rent, He bas saved, it is said, about $5,000, HARTFORD, PORTLAND, ORE. LOSANGELES, 1. H. EVANS-—-NEBRASKA SHIRT CO. Eaclusive custom shirt tallors,