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About The alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1889 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1889)
PUBLISHED BT ALLIANCE PUD. CO. THE LINCOLN, -NEBRASKA.. The death of John P. Usher, secre tary of the interior under Mr. Lincoln, leaves but three surviving cabinet offi cers of the war period Simon Camer on, Ilugh McCulloch and James Har lan. v v . Mrs. Cleveland had two very beau tiful orange and lemon trees while in the white house, and left them to Mr3. Harrison on her departure. These are now in all the fulll glory of their gold cn fruit, and an object of interest tc visitors. '. ' ' :" - - V ;;v ; . .James A. Sexton; the new post- Vila.1 tor at Chicago, is a well-known niness man of that city, in which he has lived for twenty years or more. During the war he served in the Union army. He has been commander of the Illinois department of the G. A. R. His business is that of an iron 'founder, and he is a man of considerable means. : Ex-Governor Long, when question ed in regard to the chairmanship of the Cheroke3 commission, which a Washington despatch stated would probably be offered to him, said he had read the despatch, but that was all the knowledge of the matter he had. Asked how he should be disposed to regard the position, he replied," 'I should not want it." Hox. William Goold, the historiar of Portland, and acknowledged succes sor of the late Hon. William Willis as the local antiquary and historian oi that city, cslebrated bin eightieth birthday recently, and enjoys in a re markable degree the wealth of mental and physical vigor which has long been his. Mr. Goold is the father of Mrs. Abby Goold Woolson. H. M. Flagler ha3 presented Dr. George Slielton of New York with se- curieties of the par value of $50,000, market value $87,000, in consideration of his faithfulness and skill in attend- tendintr - the cas3 of Mr. Flagler' s daughter, Mrs. Benedict, who died on Tipi- hiiihanri'si vanht off Charleston, a few davs ago, after a short illness This is described as the largest fee but one ever paid to a physician. " Within the last few years Mr. Blaine 'is said to have doubled his fortunes. His best paying investments are In the Little Hope silver mine, which has irh it is said. $4,500,000 in dividends in the last five years. He admits hav - nrr nlradv received from that source sAoO for every dollar invested and the stock is still in his name, ile is Also a lanre stockholder in the Pride pi Erin mine at Leadville, which is pay ing dividends .of $23,000 a month. . a -uvMouiAL window from the fami ly of the late Rev. Benjamin Hale, who was professor of chemistry at -Dartmouth from 1827 to 1835, , and president of -Hobart College from 1830 to 1858, will soon be placed in St. Thomas's Episcopal Church, Hauover, N. H. Another from the , friends of the late Dr.' Bourns," president of Nor wich University, and a third from the mother of O. J. Thomas, Dartmouth, '87. are boanjr made for tne same building. The portraits of Justice Rutledge ol South Carolina, who died before he took his seat on the bench, and Justice Ells worth and Matthews, are required to :comnlete the collection of portraits of 'members of the United States Supreme 'Court in the robing room in the Capi tol. The o portrait of Chief-Justice Vvaite has just been added. An artist is now s.t work on the portrait of Jus tice Rutledge, preparing ; it from an old picture. The prepa ration of Judge Matthews' portrait awaits a congres sional appropriation. The last literary work done by John Bright was the revision of a preface for a reprint of Jonathan Dymond's "Inquiry Into the Accordancy of War Bright says or Lymond s worK tnat "as the world becomes - more Christian it will be more widely read." Dymond's essay embodies the uncompromising condemnation of war that is associated with Bright' name.- Its author was at one time widely read in this country. When he died at the qge of thirty- two of consumption the world lost a man of whom much . more miarht have been heard. - : .. , The new bishop of Milwaukee, Rev. Dr. Cyrus F. Knight, formerly of Bos ton, has since his consecration received many beautiful and valuable gifts in connection with his new-office. Among them are rich; and costly vestments imported from Europe, an elegant episcopal ring, etc. On greeting Bish op Knight, Bishop Perry of Iowa said, "Let me congratulate you on being the first bishop in the history of the Church in America to be enthroned in your own cathedral, for never before on this side of the water has a bishop been givenxthe pastoral staff in tha cathedral which he himself was-to occupy. - ' Says the New York Sun, "John Greenleaf Whitter did not want to be l outlived such occasions, he thought, and the honor was due to some young er and more ambitious man. ' But the fcommittee would have no other. Many letters passed on the subject, and at length Secretary Bo wen was despatch ed to the aired poet's home. Mr. 1friittier again declined, and again Mr. Bfcwen visited him. Finally the com- mtee determined to make a last at- teispt, and Mr. Bowen went to the. poet for the third time. He told Mr. Whittier that the committee must have a poem from him, if it was only four lines long. Finally he said that if Mr. Whittier did not accept the committee would have no poet upon the occasion. Then Mr. Whittier accepted." Decoration Bay was duly observed all over Nebraska. Two of California's largest woolen mills have shut down. Tammany has just celebrated its one hundredth anniversary. Gen. Weaver, the well known Iowa congressman, lias located in UKianoma. Four Regiments of Illinois militia are new' quartered -at Braid wood to quell the disturbances caused by 500 Italian miners on a strike. Passenger Agent Buchanan, of the Elkhorn and Missouri Valley railroad, haw thrown out some valuable hints in regard to advertising Nebraska. It is reported that one of the mur derers of Dr. Cronin in Chicago has confessed. . The confession implicates several parties in the awful crime. The people of Guthrie, Oklahoma. are having trouble on account of the ownership of town lots which culmin ated in a slight riot last Sunday. Lincoln's board of trade is in good working order with a large membership and it is expected that many new fac tories will be added this year. The state was visited by .?ood rains in the early part of the week and crops are in a promising condition. John Peters has been appointed internal collector for Nebraska and it ia flair! will rppfiive his commission in June. ' . Valentine, Neb., was in the throes rt art In rl i on aftnrfl in thfi earlv part of the week. But later advices say tnere is no danger from the Indians at Rose bud agency. Daniel Coughlin, Patrick O. Sulli van, the ice man, and Frank J. Black, alias Woodruff, have been indicted by a Chicago grand jury for the murder of Dr. Cronm. A British fleet of war ships has been ordered to Behring sea. There is con siderable excitement at Victoria, B. C, and rumors of a rupture between Eng land and the United States over the fisheries along the Alaskan coasts. Mr. Roosevelt contends that civil service examinations snoum De con ducted in a public and straightforward way. He is right. They ought also to be conducted with a view to ascer taining the fitness of a candidate not to teach school, but to fill a particular public office. Pueblo has the best laborer of its age we nave yet seen. it is only nve weeks old t and is a credit to the work ingmen who support it. It is one of our brightest exchanges. Lynchers are raiding the notorious dives in Wisconsin and Michigan piner ies, tnat nave so long disgraced tnose states. The law proveing inadquate to close the dens. The citizens have determined to take the matter in their own hands and put a stop to the in iquity. ' The Union Labor convention meets at urand island, dune 11 and an invi tation is extended to labor organiza tions to elect delegates to this conven tion. YV e hope to sea the laboring men of Lincoln represented by dele gates in the convention, Let them se lect their best men and furnish them with the necessary credentials. - Jt 1 iuissouri leads on witn a sweeping enactment by its legislature against "trust" combinations. The act which has just received Governor France's approval is a broad' measure, designed to invalidate and declare illegal any combination to fix values on commo dities or merchandise. It makes the officers of '"trusts" personally liable, and declares all contracts with "trusts" organizations null and void. ; The ef fect of this law will be watched with good deal of interest. As all stories run, the commissioners of the United States are having their own way at the Berlin conference. We certainly destrve to succeed, for the American demands are moderate, just and confirmed by the Samoan experi ence of the Germans themselves. Bt . ... h it is yet too soon to count the negot tions concluded. O f all bargains. tKse of diplomacy are the most unce'tain until the final papers are signed, yealed nnd delivered. The latest Washington grc1 is over the appointment of SolomonHirsch as Minister to Turkey. Eeption is taken to him on the score4f unfitting manners and defective infrmation, and it is claimed that the selection was made only for the mrpe of settling a local political difficuty in Oregon. The story that religions influences have been brought to beain the matter is not a probable oneespecially in view of the fact that -3Vr. Strauss and Mr. Hirsch are of thfisame belief. r Nobody at ihe state and navy de partments expressed alarm at the news coming Ivor Victoria, B. C, that the British Nrtb Pacific squadron had been orded to Behring sea. Com modore talker, in charge of the detail office je the navy department, says that ne of our naval vessels have been, rdered which to Alaska, except the was assigned to that Th 7 station some time ago, and whica has been regularly engaged in patrolling the Alaska coast for several summers past. He says he doesn't think Great Britain and the United States will war about the seal fisheries. The New Jersey grand jury which recently indicted District Master Work man John Coffery, of the bottle glass blowers for conspiracy, showed their monumental ignorance in such a ridic ulous manner as oughi to make it the laughing stock of thel whole country. It now appears that the law under which Mr. Coffery was indicted was repealed in 1883, and the indictment will doubtless be quashed. How those corporation mercenaries must feel at seeing their game slip out of their grasp and escoape the torture they had in store for him. Fort Worth, Texas, is to have a grand display of the products and re sources of the Lone Star State. The exhibition in the Texas Spring Palace in that city will last from May 29 to June 20. It is to be an object lesson as tc what Texas has done and of the immense possibilities she holds out to immigrants. President Diaz of Mexico has signified his acceptance of an invi tation to be present, and hopes are entertained that our own Chief Magis trate may be induced to suspend the distribution of the spoils long enough to gain time for a visit to the south west.' A high protection organ declares that 'during the last eight years Can ada exported $2,351,000 worth of lum ber to the United States, while we ex ported $10,600,000 worth to Canada, or nearly five times as much as they ship ped us," and uses this as an' argument that lumber is cheaper in the United States than in Canada, if not it could not be exported that couniry. It is necessary to "protect" this great coun- ry, that has the labor market of the world open to it, against the dominion of Canada, when lumber can be pro duced so much more cheaply here than there ? There are a great many arti cles produced in this country in which our home infants are "protected," that are shipped abroad and in competition in the markets of the world are sold for less, after adding freight, than the American consumer pay for them. Who pays the tax that protects this line of industry? . ' The New York legislature has just passed an ammendment. to the Factory Inspection Act, which provides for the appointment of six additional Inspec tors, all of which must be women. The law recently enacted in Pennsylvania and which has just been approved by Gov. Beaver, provides for six deputy inspectors, two of whom shall be women. New York's Bureau: nowever. has a total staff, including the women, of sixteen Inspectors. - The appointment of women as In spectors of factories and workshops where women and children are employ ed is eminently proper. There are many evils whieh should be made known to the Inspectors whinh no woman would be willing to communi cate to a man. land which would be cheerfully explained to a womai in the snme position. Every state should have a Bujeau of factory, mine and workshop inspec tion, and every such Bureau should be provided with a few competent- relia ble women as inspectors. Journal of United Labor. 7 Co-operative yoteg. In New England fiere are at this time about 100 -co-oprative banks, and of this number 64 e reported as in Maesachusetts, -witl a yearly increase of $1,000,000 assets. The co-operaive store vt Silver Lake, Mass., organized in 1875, with a capital of $040, has now $3,000 in as sets, and has iist declared a dividend in its shares t the rate of 6 per cent, per annum, nd at the rate of 4 per cent in therade checks issued to its patrons. The cooperate creamery of Eling ton, C07H., is making 300 pounds of butterer day, and with prospects of prodrug 300,000 pounds during the year. ' . Te Chiefs of State Labor Bureaus fron all over the country are to meet ipHartford, Conn., for a day's conven tonon June 24. It is expected that -he work of the convention will be of the highest importance. Five hundred Italian coal miners are out on a strike at Braidwood, 111. They have destroyed considerable property. Gov. Fifer has been appealed to and has authorized the use of the militia for the protection of property. Complaints are made of laxity in the enforcement of the Allien Contract La bor law 8. It is said that a number of Greek workmen recently brought to Philadelphia and forbidden to land on the arrival of their vessel in port were permitted to escape from the ship shortly before her departure on the re turn voyage. Such evasionsiare under stood to be of frequent occurence. It i3 highly important that the new ad ministration should guard against remissness in enforcing the foreign hired labor statute. The excellent ef fect of Clevelends policy and the in quiries of the Ford committee have been very clearly preceptible in the marked decrease in arrivals from countries that furnish contract labor. It will be useless to pass stronger laws if the enforcement of existidg ones is permitted to become enfeebled. If old Missouri can't hang Baldknob- ers in a respectable manner, it is far ahead of Kansas in some things, Its legislature has passed a secret ballot law, while the Kansas legislature was too busy congratulating itself on the oU.UUU republican majority to pass any thing. Atchison Times. SABBATH BEADING. ' FAMILY UNITY. ' A great bane to the happiness of the family is a desire on the part of its members to be independent of each other, and commences frequently with the husband and wife having separate purses. She hates to ask him for a dime, or a dollar, and longs for money which she can call her own and spend as she pleases, regardless of his wishes or ability to comply with the, demands of her taste and fancies. Shs chafes under the restraint and writhes beneath the imaginary bondage which compels her to ask her husband for money, fancies him a hard, cruel taskmaster, and worries herself into a condition of nervous excitement and torture, until she becomes morose and sullen, or spitefully revengeful. She sees other women spend freely to gratify their caprices, and does not under stand why she ' cannot do "the same. Her acquaintances attend theatres, concerts and lectures ad libitum and indulge in the luxuries of .life without stint. Why shall not she ? It must be because her husband is overbearing, mean, tyranical and abusive. This thought engenders a desire for retaliation, which she soon brings into use. Frowns take the place of smiles in his presence, sharp words are given when there thould be only kind ones, elum silence is exhibited - when there should be cheerful expressions, and in time clouds arise which shut out the sunlight of domestic bliss, untill the husband is driven from home to avoid the gloom i his household, to find re lief and a kind of pleasure he does not delight in, but which is a hundred times preferrble to the dreary desola tion of his own fireside. These two, who have promised before the altar of God to cleave unto one another till death has separated them, are thus driven farther and wider apart, until they have no interest in each other; married life becomes a burden, and they heai-tily wish for a complete dissolution of the sacred tie that binds them. Children soon take up the line and practice upon it; and thus, instead of a happy, united fam ily, we have a number of individuals with no community of interests, each bent on his - or her own pleasure or will, having no regard for others. Driven from home, the husband and father seeks associates elsewhere, and perhaps acquires habits which drag him down to ruin ; and utter dissolu tion is the result. In wedded life all things should be in common. Unity of desires, of feeling, of pleasures, of duties, interestive the well-being of each other must be culti vated, bearing each others burdens and sharing each others joys. A oneness of thoughts and actions, sentiments and wishes, a giving up of self for the bene fit of the other, mus t be exhibited be tween husband and wife, and all other members of the family, if conunbial joy an. domestic happiness would be se cured. aIdo hops my husband will like this ;but I know he wont," s:iid a lady to heV Yrisd. 'vY-hy not get what he does like?' queried tnVTHend "Be cause I don't want to. His business 15 to be satisfied with what I want, wheth er he likes., it- or not," continued the, lady. False Step! Fatal error! Selfish woman 1 Mistaken wife ! Far better win your husbands warmest regard and . tenderest affec tion by a kindly consideration of his tests ; better yield to his likes and dis likes, strew his pathway with flowers, throw around him the sunlight of un selfish love, and gather upon your brow a fadeless gatland on which is the inscription; "The heart of her husband doth safely trust in her." "Her children will rise up and call her blessed ;" her husband also and he praiseth her. Publius. On advertiring Nebraska, from J. E. Buchanan, general, passenger agent of the Fremont, Elkhorn cc Missouri Valley: . There should be a central head and auxiliary association in different loca tions, and all should work in harmony and for a common object to draw im migrants. A concise statistical state ment of the agricultural resources of Nebraska should be prepared and three things should be considered. First, the character of the soil and the adap tation to different products. Second, amount of moisture to insure crops ; and third, the climate, and also the different grains grown in the state and how deep it is necessary to go for water, the amount of water that can be had and the rivers of the state. The amount of wood and vacant land and how near the land is to the railroads should also be given. This statistical statement should be prepared y the auxiliary association for the locality in which it is located, and all should be published in a neat book, which should contain a map of the railroads and rivers of the state and the most direct route to reach the land. The books should be distributed through the var ious auxiliary associations and agencies should be maintained for a year or more in Michigan, Ohio, northern Indiana, Missouri , and Iowa, and the mauagers of these agencies should devote their entire time to distributing the books. It will cost a great deal of money, and I think the state 1 should appropriate money for the purpose, and the asso ciations should contribute as much as possible. Francis A. Walker asks: "What shall we tell the working classes ?" and in the course of his answer says: "What ever we may tell, we shall not tell them, as twenty or fewer years ago we surely should have done, that the pos sible amount of their compensation is limited by the 'wage-fund;' that the remuneration of their labor is irrespec tive of their own industrial character, irrespective of the present product of industry." The reason the political economist of the old school won't tell the working class what they nr ed to, is the working classes are thinking for themselves, they won't accept chaff. They are saying :-" We are much the larger class ; we produce all the wealth and have the least of it to enjoy, and consequently we have no use for those who are trying to keep us contented with this state of things by teaching us that it is inevitable, therefore right, and that we must not make any effort to change it. The fiat of human necessity has crone forth, the new philosophy of humanity for humanity is being substituted for the old, which is rule and ruin of the masses for the honor and glory of the few. HOUSEHOLD. nints for tha Ho " Try hot flannel over j ralgic paiu and reraot If the oven is too haf xlV men- nlakfci:, place a sma't 3ish of Ayftlriu it. When dres silk bed hrti pat it between th hands t Never prick a blistc tU t pin. A needle is the only eui When the burners L Vf ..become soap-suds. 1 in patient rubbing llth cb or chloroform vrm remove p&mt lrUi uJ ft 0 silk or Clean, crude bo L wh ch has been melted and ground d - aT 0 is the best weldin that can be produced. . Keep your Dolist r "ocrclean by occasionally scourf sn powdered emory and was&fcST ,'rith an old toothbrush. W i I ' Indian meal wilotfopso well as flour. Buy it iaf' smi 'M quantities and keep it dryjcosol, a ad well cover ed.'. . 'V Dry buckwheat flour;repeatedly applied, will Hmbc'e ' obstinate grease spots fron carpets, woolens or silk. " . ? Eggs contain a gres t ,deal of car bon, and are forj tbslt reason excel lent food to conibiri&i with articles composed largely of larch. - Soaking the fest in ivlrm.water, in which a spoonful-of ttiustard has been stirred is beneficial in. ffdra wing the blood from the-head; Q -'v All table lin stspjd be looked over carefully Iwfor;, 'being washed, soaD rubbed upon g-wase spots and boiling water J)5Jaro i $Pon stains. For a sore tUfOt there is nothing better than tlwhi te of an egg beat en stiff with afrfbhe suar it will hold and the clear clce, y lemon. Wormwootrboil ?d in vinegar, and applied hotjwitib -cloths wrapped around to keep tht Cesh moist, is an invaluable reined; for a sprain or bruise. ;i : ) f . . ." Old newspaper? make excellent quilts to place ovr-rjyour bees. They keep them warm) .absorb their mois ture, and tho ac d to their .comfort and health. i I , r'- -1 r In cleaning oil- :loths use no soap or scrubbing brpah,-but wash oft the dirt with waiter and flannel. ' Then go over with milfcand rub with a sof t brush till hty and shining. An egg w;tll beaten and added to a tumblerful pf mil k well sweetened,w ith two tablespoonmls of best brandy 01 whisky stirred in, is excellent for feeble aged persona who can take lit tle nourishment, ft The frestast itges are the heaviest, Sraid when Tacfdin water will sink to the bottoirr Jtnrp: ciuyjw'M klV sink partly td 'the b while stale eggs I float on toky y it on the fresh store' faggs. ;k v , If a new bruom be immersed in boiling wpteri uxitil it is quite cold, then thorpug3'ly dried in the air, it will be faf jmoce pleasant to use and will lastfjmufth'jf longer. Frequent moistenif 2 of the broom is conducive to its usefolnt.ssi and .:' alo saves the thecarp, -n ; . ; 1. ' ' Ribbons aid bows of everv de- V . i v. i " scription form' a large part of the decorations! ; off our : houses at thia moment. Wicker chairs have huge bows tied r round arms, legs and backs. f Roc ririg-chairs are ribboned and bowed toi match. The hearth- brooni; han ;s by the, fireplace by a sash. Thes j yibbons musl; be con stantly ren jwld, as they soon loose their ireshiiess, and woe betide the unluclty hp ise-mistress who has once fallen otoi' snare. 1; ; 1 Blljr Good 1 Bank. A resider t of New York city. with a fine, knowledge of the weakness of human nature has devised and put on the market a registering savings bank! wB'iKlholds. its deposits until they Jreaiil a stipulated amount. The t$ank.is.Kshaped like a Saratoga trunk 1 hrjeityles are made, one for ceatsyoliovb for half dimes, and a third fc rf jdimes.X Each, after the first coin is deposited, is locked until the -undreth coin is pushed through the tlot and as each coin enters it registers tpon a dial. Anan who buy ! a J diaie bank must put 100 dimts intojit if he wants to open it, and) a nr'ckjebank can be opened only whla it contains $5. The banks are iron, ai dltho locking device is un-pic-abl ;,f because after it is locked th key hole is taken indoors. Noth ing but the right amount of coins wU opn it, and wlien the hundreth coin enters the door opens? automatically.- -New York Sun. . ! 1 '.; . ' . K- J Sleeping-rooms for Chlldrea, . )Posjibly the attention of - very few tnbth rs has been directed to the im portance of the position of their sbildfen's beds. With certain orderly, ?arenil mothers a small alcove nd joinit ;g their sleepingroom isgenerally nsiered sutable, leaving the main roon : sb much freer for other uses. at;0What fate are we consigning pur hud when, we exile him to the iGdso et Here lurks all the stale, vitif.td, or we might say dead air, -id.: stiirbed by the freer currents of Jj niin room. The child breathing ti iBniirht after nicht exDeriences loss utyr-o.u , wegrgfuc and a languid, depressed condition the morning, quite different from the refreshed awakening in pure air. it has been demonstrated tnat the beds nearest the walls in the hos pitals have the higest rate of mortal ity, they being subject to influentes of pollute air similar to the alcove cfiflf The existenco of round the corners and sides of robs has been so well """onstrated kit it has already hosp dithe current oi air alone; theS58 as it reaches the wall, effecjljSsiating th vhnb. Then !surreov:sCK1ii idea came fr the droppiniV1 small piece of! (er near the centre! of a rotund fhere- it skimmed I along the flod id rose as it reached the wall. ordinary room a simuar expei ht with a piece of thistle down indicate the usual direction of t currenta.Babj- hood. i Pork. Never allov res or forks to lie around after 1 ?. They should.be the first tliii amoved from the table when to al is finished, and put to soak. L rea pitcher of hot ammonia solids, and in this place them bjisldown, and let them remain until to wash. "Have just enough in the pitcher to but never on any reach tha ha account alio bone, ivory, handles when of od to remain in water, as it ely loosen them. and in a sho they will fall from the blades, handles in soft cloth, oth blades and p-suds, using a immediately aft- er removingfo He water as dry as possible wii ban, soft, crash towel. To clean powdered b I hives use finely wii and aDDlv with the cut end I ar r r potato. Rub the blades Biskly til all stains are removed, tnn was immediately in hot soaD-sus and iDe drv. Do not let them std aftAleaning so that the powdeiiries ojthem, or they will be strelvY, bu?ash as soon aft er cleaningis possle. A piece of cork is oftd used ipreference to the potato, bulas it hi to be dampened it is not aonven i- t to use, as the potnto-juif is all mt is desired for that purpcie. i? iitoal ashes may be used wlm bath ick is not con- venient, an dothvork very v well. After dryiir rub t blades briskly with solt ttsue or the final plish. jwspaper to give Jveep in lease oibox lined with flannel. Tiey will ver rust or dis color wheiin genei use if kept in a receptacle uca as Is, as the flannel will absor allsupiuous moisture. The Yi tn That dn'tWork. "Pretty! rough, his Oklahoma her than Texas business. pt no ro was when! first Mit out there," said the win with i sandy goatee, as he laidUide his per. g?" usked one "Wereim rancl of the grc p. "No, sii I was a agent." blroad station ve seen great deal of I n n1 adoti aL9" "Oceanlof it, sir ceans of it. 4 1 man i he year 1866." "les, ",Rr and vfind as many more, mln't want know, bull it ' was 1 do it, you or be killed. The crowd led me aide after awhile, but the Indians wer 1 great nuis ance. I was just coi ting up how many I killed in twen eight months, and I am greatly disjointed." . "How ikny did yj make out?" "Only tiurty-four, It I am satis- fied that jj, have left ut seven or eight sonifnow. Whq such a thing as that .f once ofl vur mind " it is hard to reckll the exaj figures." "You hove had sou narrow es- capes?" "Over a 'hundred, r, and been wounded sixteen diirent times. The boysbneo put up rattlesnake job on mj to try my n ve. "How tas jtr'V "They taught five b fellows and turned' e 1 loose in myoffice while I was at 8 pper. When returned I was ver, - busy- tbin ng, and o walked r ht in on 1 ?m without warning. ; "Mercwjn me! And ten?" "I got bated at my esk, and the boys wer looking in afthe window, and I wn determined it to show a sign of w lkness." I "You n ght bave leebitten." "I was itten. ThreeT the snkea struck m in the left leg! f ' "And $u didn't die?' "As yol see. iun tuu juu "I had 1 quart of viisky and 1 drank itaidcouutcrnctd the poison. It wnsn'tquite enough, Hwe ver, and there are,ays now andhen when J ieui verjr iir, 1 "What b tlte exact sev ion? "Very ry in my thibt, and 1 always nike bold to as nv gentle- man nearme V lie carried k flask. It any of yol yyt hapj; s to have suchanaltil I witu yd shall be I feel the ever so ct VI. I thin premonitt "But wi' r-" 1 jmptoms hen't. U eire all del- igates til raperancdonvention at Dubul "YouJ Well, I look my chances Jt time 1 1 bulge oh st. That the last s I see the story un in some This qe's pocket before I time tod first sme isrthe third I havetr got the 'thing butfce water." New Yd P, aoftheHdrt. sician annqnees that A Fre distress! xcessive Ipitation ) of the he always b arrested by bendi ble, the h4d down and the hanging, A as to produce brarv contrition ot 1 j . the Mdr. Jv nearly amaemic nc I ion, the' mediated natull func- tion. If ements respira- tion arra injj this actpn, ffect is Health. rapid. llraid ot oftht bedrcor bad ventilation ?oud Mfac01lneoua. One of the Miioieapolts co-operative building associations founded in 1H1, has a monthly id crease of $9,000. an builds yearly 100 homes. Therk are 50,000 tramps in the United States and the number is con stantly increasing. There are less millionaires. vtoa young applicant or bis danm.. 1 k-yig man I cn you suppsrt ft farniTrlrQ I U-y wsn V 58w York I v iounff Vjn (mecklr) " ea sarah. "Boston Post. - Cleveland's speech at th t . . 1 , . . . uui is iuii 01 100a lor -..in .1 itght and wn uMuutiess in read, m extensi- vly thaa any production I iiiison has jt imu me country, 11 ? 10 wwiere were W, i? children unaer sixteen years of ago work a factories it the United Stj In 180 they had increased to l.llj sad it is believed that in spite of Vctory la there are mote than . ever; M. chiiaren employ ea. juacninory u dvivincr oil Vmif W in the nail-worVing trudepU)i:ngla4 tne macnines nve had a wnopolt of tut) uuaiuesa in mis coun for many years. A About 700 auarryiaen quaries near Joliet. Vlll. le various strike last Friday foran gjid-ance of 25 oeuis per asy in wagm. flUia believed the matter will be setftelin'a fowdara. jjKivi v ma ii,e cjvii W4j in era were two millionaires in thifointry, now there are 7,200. Beforp' war there were no tramps, now 1X01,030 men are in enforced idleness. v About 3,000 railroad?oil miners in' the Pittsbuig, Pa., disirhu are on a strike against the nevtioale adopted T r XI. l-A- f. Mxv flu oy tne oparatora, whici Tent into ef lecc on 1st mst. The Bricklayers' U N. Y., has reached an it 111 rcemait with the bosses. The me (.11 receive $.'1 per day of nine hours rhe agioement le year. is to continue in fore By the burning of pet Mills at Lowell, Lowe.l Car- Wjs., on Satur ieratives have day last, two thousai been thrown out of ecar oyment j A party leased the delphia and ing, and will manufd re steel tools of vttiwun jiiuuB, auci juu nanus wiu be given employ meit,l j It looks aft if thebuilding tratlea strike in rittsburg.fy '.,will result fa vorably to the worklft-n. Several coi tractors hava graniJit the deman and work has beenltSKimed on a r berof large buildinrs in couh erection. f I - The citizens of Yllekland, "Me. willing to contribuldS.OOO for a1 factory. They will, 'provide sha: and let it at a nomfm l rent to anv sponsible person vli, will underta equip it with maoiiirery and employ a stipulated number 4 hands. At a wedding ifc Saline county, Kan sas, the groom ebrged the guests 50 cents each for sjff pr and sold them pop corn at 5 ceU a ;aokage. That granger is boun to thrive. . At a mass meeiuq; of miners repre senting five shaft! p Springfield, 111., on Sunday, it wsllecided to discontin ue work until tkfp is a settlement of the existing 4i&4ilties, The opera tors demanu thf 'ie men worh oHesl The troubles-of tho Westphalia min ers have been aSj- sted, and nearly all of the one hunrl thousand men have returned to wot h at practically their own terms, and y hat one week ago a peared to be teiorerunner of an in dustrial revoluWca threatening the em pire itself has this been brought to ft close, and the! aost serious of conse quences averted.? EAIIROiTIME TABLES. 1 im iaub tm rin 011 onin union:? TICKET OFFICES pot asd rop.NEn or zi.t rr :s im f o xn KTM. HTAttl D CrSTHAL TIMK.) Arrival and dcuftrgkrt of tratnii rurrvinii p.TiiP- at Lincoln. Nob. rin marked daily. tluly -oeit Huudty. $Dfti"exoeit Monday. , 4 , . "EST' Arrive. Omaha, Council Jllofn, lev. eaHt and wwt . . . ,w- tu:t: p.m. tll-3 p. fl - - . Omaha and V.qmipi liiad ) Cortlmid and IfcwttH 7::0 p. m.' S:M a.tiu tll:53 p. m. tll:il p. m 8:lo a, m.i 70 p. m. lieatrioo. Ulue Kpini. inn- f peka, Kanaaa nutuin. eahi ar tMKt( ana? Houtn 13BURQ BRANCH. ( V, P. B. B. An- v. yalparalno. Pyj City'.. t 7:0 a. m. t : P. w. BUtfUnQTON TIME TABLE. Ticket offtqeatB. M. Jpjot and corn it O and TnUi Lino Arrival. 1.0 E KAMt BOUND. No. 3 arrlveCf : p. m Ia Hartlnir. Now 4 arrivcCJti; nu. Tia ttain. No. arrlvniU:.' p. via Hatiiii. TNo.0aiTivai4 Jp. nu,via Wyniore. No. Vi arri I f jy 1 " wr.T UOVKD. No. 1 arriv i'rt a. via llartHinoutlu No. 3 arrlf ft p. m., via ornatia. No. 3 arrival f.vl i a. nu via Omana. jtln lAnm Departure. CAMT BOCNU. No. 2 loav, No. 4 loa- J P. ni., via Omaha. 0 a. m.. via Onmha. No. 6 lea va 4: 5 p. nu, via Omaha. ' ' WT BOCWl. No. 1 WT m' I Oliver 9:10 p. ro. No. 8 It -S l. m arrives limu vr m p. i. No. 5 a. m., arrive lnivn- 7:i a. m. tNo. 89 lefprf 1:25 m- vi Wyniora. I J Ishrnkw Itallway. X0. 41 faf Ri enna and AU'no lravea a, m. No. 4a for a'enr lenvf 9:25 p. m. tNo.42fiuid larenna ana Alliance arrtvc i;n p. "No. 4 troia mvtoih "mtn i:m a. m. No. 41 fmr ;traka Citv leaven 4:1. tNo. 41 jfum "braka City arrives a? a. nx. J Atchlaon Nehratkn. tXo. 71 irrfv from At hiwm :: p. m. , No. Ti Irifi lAtchlaon Ipaven p. nu tNo. 71 jutH"'nmbui" 1pov 4:l p. uu tNo. 72 Irop ColutobuH arrive ItM, iaiT. f tlai,eLlt Sunday. Frem4i Klkhorn Mlitaourl Vitlley i:l r I IC . w. BOUTE.) TIcit DftiP t Union (Mimouri 1 aojflc:) Dei. I 0 i HI bouth Tenth utruet. ; LtMtva. Arri TVah' em on Noi-folk. Coi-folk. ng and lilt ,1k, Wyoininj 7:oo a. m. AVahf f remont, Norfolk, llmariB . ....... )mia Miwionri alley, MaiHilto,"n, Colar Hap-IdR-UJ ton, la., ChU-airo. l:o5 pNm. ants I'aui... ,r Valley, MarnhaU I ledar JUpidM, tJlin- i ' - toiK U i vnicago, and west rii ; laHtinRa and Su rii I'lS". t 7:00 a. m. !; p. in. 1 Chief JO'. t Paul, Minneap ) ol. J." Valfj , 1 . 1 aoux isiiy, uiwoiiri a and Omaha. J 8:4" p. m. BW " Norfolk, Fr-1 nt it -nd Omaha S Bior t rtT WiltKo, Jlinnourl ) -j and pointa on Uat- lni .,d Superior line.... t 8: W p. m. jyv j.jrx7tnmodationa. rf.os a. m. 8: 0 ). in. MUsourt 1'arlHo Hallway. TWhrt Offloe ranter O and Twelfth Ktroet. Iieavoa. 1 Aithi. Anhurn andNeo. City Erp... Ht. Ixntia day Exprena U)::tta.m. S;nnp.i- Autmrnand Kel. City Exp.... -io:ia. m.; &;:p. bu Louis nignc jxprew :4ip, nu i ;.! Direct connection are made lor ail iiolnts aoulh, wet and e&kt by ev ery train. of New YOf .capitalists has rollini? rnHfh' of the Phila- Readine mlroad at ltead- V A '. r 8TLQ1 0 T ' ft law V r
