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About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1893)
THE AMERICAN. V thr rrMy tor k'.l IM Tin hr ns,M . W a 'iy V ! al lite of " tli1iSiH,ll tll in 1 U lu t, Itml if'iu . ml mi !,. ',( tie ttltnttlirlitl I t5a J !' 11ml I i ol 1 1. I tiit Horn i, r ;in Uii'S 1i l,Uil ! tvtt trim! f kt I. an In Mi ! w miw In ttml Moo I t itilll I? the nut t UHir lil. h !,'. I ivtoe In fivni other lm..S I ' ifi'i 1i';m k mild i1 l 1W I'aHtm elk lo la lV' " "'I '''I' '"r l ll.o I Mm-w It ! tw1 l it very lentf !mvtnirlilotii(Mno!!ifi kit ltltid f Imhioi menu fir I'lthikmrn U oome, Tlti-y rami ktol tittlU ikil iintiiM Mini onm4 up hli;liM) ktnl ikl U )olUt for iVHWiiIm t la otie I h grvn rotntiiotikvaHh ln la today, Ni'w i done klili 1tn' I him eo Mini i trvlnjr to tit lv llnm out. Wp tned the Iminljftkiilti for our mini' Mini our rallnwiN, and atr- vktiU In our homes. Wo oonld hardly got aloiijr without them. So I tliluk ll Is extreme t say i must eloat our iratoa nml atimll no one, for in! iUUonar cotninir. lo u every day. 8om lnivt jrtijwtM'il that wo have nn edueatUuml qualification. They nn coming to us fioinCalholio lands, Mum who ckiiiiol road or writo. They can scarcely learn our lunirungo, so that to day New York and Chicago have in them forcijrn qrartors, practically no, where 1 ho lunjjiunfo and customs arc taught. Over In lioslon hint year then was a convention of French Cat hoi leg and thin was one of the mottoes over the speaker's chair: "Wo arc French men ilrst and Americans afterwards," and all over tho country that in their practice. Over in WiscoiiHin there isn whole county that lms not any Ameri cans in it. The land in all owned and controlled by foreigners and the spirit of tho people is hostile to the institu tions of this land. I think then that tho suggestion that we have an educa tional quulilleation is a good one, for a man who cannot read nnd write cannot bo aHHlmilated into our national life, An educational qualification has a true American ring to it I am sure. And then they talk about a property qualification. They say no man should bo allowed to come to this country who cannot bring with him one hundred dvllu.ru; I think that is what they sug gest. I think all things considered, there should be such a condition. I think tho man who comes to our shores should have e.iough money to keep soul and body together until ho can get somo work. But thero i one condition, one quali fication which, I think ought to bo em phaslzod. Tho saloon keepers of this country are largely of foreign birth. We could crush tho saloon power out of this country if It were not for tho foreigners. Saloons bring misery and want to tho homos of the ieople, If it were not for the influence of tho for eigners, tho native born would crush it out. Wo are told that sixty-three per cent, of the saloonkeepers of our hind were born across the sea. We are told that twenty per cent, of the remainder were born of parents born across the ea, so that eighty-three per cent, of all tho saloonkeepers in our country wore either born across tho sea or their Tiuronts were born thero. Ho there should bo a condition imposed upon every man that comes to our shores from other lands that ho will not en gage in tho manufacture or sale of In toxlcatlng liquors, and a violation of V that condition should bo sufficient to send him back to the land from whence i he came, If such a law were enforced, the saloons would not have so many patrons. No man should be admitted into our country who is a drunkard or who drinks, If a man does not love our country and our institutions better than ho loves drink, ho should not bo allowed to come. Immigration must bo restricted. How to do it is tho problem. We need an educational qualification and we need a property condition. Wo need a restriction regarding tho sale of opium and intoxicants, We have enough drunkards on thissldo of tho sea now and wo could well spare ourselves any addition to tho number. This, in brief, is tho situation today. There are com ing every year six hundred thousand people from other lands. A largo per cent, of thewo como from Catholic lands. A large per cent, cannot read and write, A largo per cent, como with principles hostile to our institu tions, A largo per cent, settle in "quarters" in our cities to become foreign colonies. Wo need to been our guard. We must not overload tho life boat. Wo must not undertake to save too many for "If any provldo not for his own, and specially for those of his own house, bo hath denied the faith and is worse than an infidel." As citi zens, then, of this country, wo must provide for our own. We must protect ourselves, for in protecting our own and providing for our own wo will do tho greatest gcxid to our enterprise and make America what sho is destined to become, tho light of tho world in tho years that are to como. The Bernalillo Indian School. This is, or was, an Indian contract school. It Is in charge of tho Catholic sisters of Lorctt. Sister Margaret is in charge, and is the teacher in the primary grade. It is sho that is re sponsible for tho report sent to tho jtfcttt! rfav i U tkmv kn tiki H U i V, f V !,. I ! j .1 t. .1 .l Wk-Jl i trbt ll.l I m.I -il li!kk jjlll With 1I ,!',( Sjptl li IS Uviiti! i'ii it it i ll in t 1'i r ' tt!tnw lkm n?l.H t.r ti4rttii "It j jk full Wiisl. il Mii !. Oi'l tmit tiirnut 1 ! If ti ll t J1., j Nklkj'A MK.I : Vi ':.' Tl. 1 I ) !. m lil lii tkmlrn lte u bixi) 'rlml UiMt mi. r Mrtktl h. InM fiiil In r tjir kiul I til il k'iiU ktn itol Mil IndUim. U ?mU ckii ful i-iMnl'k1Mi, I llli"il tin ktvnu f UMlilMivn Ml I In ir lim' kml lemmsl Wjehil all mh i-Hon Itmt lh it ltl Ut-n klmli'Nilii fklniflektimi. lnU-kl if lliem ltng Imllnn glrU In the Mi'huol, lhin i n Iml khilo the other 42 we ii Milen, klih iMilnillan hliiml khaU'Ver. It had I vn cm of downright fn.l htuxl nml nliln'ry of tin guvenilHelit For i nample, Iheiv wen Islne Moul can girls from the village of IWimllllo Itlf, of whom two were reimrtnl u Navajok, and wven as I'm blon, Thero were two ivHrti d a Attchi( when theiv wan not one Apache in the whool. Thnni girls were reHirted as Pueblos from Snn Juan. With gnat ditlleulty the insHctor found tho paiviits at las Couees, 3-i miles away, whera they had always nslded. Kleven girls were reported from CiHhili, but there was not one from that place. One girl, Henlgno Ziunora, was put down as from Sum) in, but her home wasat Hernalillo, only a quarter of a mile from the school. When her father was told by the inspector that sho was reported to the government, and paid for as a Pueblo Indian, ho was very indignant, and said that ho and his wife were pure Mexicans, and that three years ago, after tho death of his wife, the sisters had persuaded him to let them have his daughter and they would raise tho child for him. One girl was reported as from San Felipe. The in spector could not find her parents liv ing thero, and went to tho school, and in the presence of two of the sisters, asked her where her parents lived. Sho looked at the sisters and ono of them said "San Felipe," urid she re peated it after her. Her parents had lived in Bernalillo for seven years, having como thero from Mexico. Tho deception was not only taught as well as practiced in this case, but was observed in the examination of tho scholars by tho inspector. Tho char acter of the teaching was very poor, as may bo judged by this report. Tho Inspector attempted to test the scholar ship of the pupils in the advanced grade. He put a row of figures on the blackboard and asked the scholars how the points shoufd bo placed for numer ation. The sister in charge stood bo hind him and took hold of her beads, and was soon by two Inspectors to divide them into threes, to help tho girls. Ho put twenty of the younger girls in a row and asked how many would bo left if flvo should bo taken away, ine sister standing benlnu him lifted up her two hands, with out stretched fingers, and then held up ono hand, clearly Indicating tho num ber. Several times tho pupils wero thus helped with fingers or beads. On such reports as this tho contract was annulled. Wo suspect that if tho teach ers had been men and Protestants they would have been arrested and Impris oned for fraud on the government. We hope to learn what the ecclesi astical authorities will do about such a case as this. The honor of the church is at stake, There aro half a dozen sisters in that school, besides tho priest and bishop who are over thorn. Many people must know of this fraud, Some ought to denounce and punish it. Least satisfactory of all would be a defenso of it. Tho inspector reports that when he made complaint to tho sister in charge she replied that they had given satisfaction for seven yoars, and that if tho government was not satisfied and would not pay thorn, their Catholic friend would. N. Y. Iwhimuhnt, OUR CORRESPONDENTS. A Fearless Minister, Stuart, Neb., March 27, 18H3. Dkak Ukothkk Thompson: I am In receipt of your valuable paper, I can't do without it. I think we shall soon organ I zo an A, P, A, here, I want our peoplo to read Tub American. I keep my paper on tho go. The Presby terian minister of this town gave me GO cents to send you for Tub AMKHICAN. Ho is a fearless advocato of truth. Ho gave us an ablo lecture on Humanism a few months ago, although he was in receipt of a letter threatening his life. Ho stood up fearlessly for the truth. Ho wishes you to send him tho back number December ,10, 1K2. Begin subscription with issue following re ceipt of enclosed stamps. Yours for God and native land, AMKKICAN. An Old Patriot. Editor American: Through tho politeness of my grand-neice, Mrs. Kowley, of 1.11!) north 20th st., Omaha, I have frequently had an opportunity to read your truly loyal paper TlJK Amkkican, and though an old man seventy-throe years of age, I thank Heaven that Omaha contains ono man, at least, with courage enough to pro nounce clearly tho loyal American shibboleth without tho faintest sign of a hitch in its enunciation. And dear '! ! tH i I I'm k I. HI If I. I j ' 4im!i kwt .ii-!o l.i.k' l ! I l I ll- ! tltJf ft;, iml" li"'l 11 . tt j j 1 m4 it('iMt ii"i'l ll iii i ;n M-1 ill! Iiit.iu., I. n f of nl'.lih l iiii I ,VI t M 4 IH of .kHl Tti' ; iimi!!k 1. m tit -kit inj't.lH ; I In I ! i ( lltilt)On 1' tutkl li't, kii J 1 1) ! !! I 1 of l.t kit In i'il . ' i t ini'i i l kUl iKtm. kin) Ho n iU II t kit.n 1ii k'v oh Hi. itti- I'lvhH ki tl ivllfc'toti ItUtty kt.il ln kiv lift lli'ii kv ktv lnvitj;!,! tuer In fmv ktth k n.it t mi lilt- HomH l.i Prt'l. li-1 lom rikluiv In llii t.ii in if k)U1 nt ,'i Uiiis wliWh tunny IkimI Aim it ckti kiv oliligiil lo lii h fnmi Uiio to time, ami whleli m l, from iny nlkiul otnt, loul k liuiniHutlng n to gel down on liiniil Mud ktiii kiid klwlhi fool of Ihi Jo; kiul lhi jikpift ohm kle over our Mitim ii-oi lo thU kl- jiii oinlitloii kiul nay lo lm "kliat kli you going to do almul It? We own nearly all the oftlees iiow, and okitocl lo trattfifortti jour entiiv government' to our liking in the m ar future." And ll looks that way to me unleiw Amcr leans m nnined to immediate action by some erthiuake-tn1irMw!llon of (iod, (iihI bleu you, friend, for the grand and noble work you are doing in behalf of our country and its Instilu lions. AN A. P. A. FT. CALHOUN, Nkh., March 31, lHJCI, . . They are Here Now. Bishop New man (Methodist) in a recent sermon said, among other things: "Homo Iniing Immutable, It proposes to establish its government in this country." Tho AVin H'oWif, the organ of the Homlsh Archbishop of tho provlnoo of Illinois says: "ProjHises to establish! Why, good sir, its government is estab liHhed hero, and has been established hero since a period long prior to the birth of MetliodlHin, or of its founder Look around you, good bishop, and seo all tho Catholic churches, and Catholic colleges, and Catholic parochial schools, and Catholic convents, and Catholic academies, and hospitals, and asylums, and homes and then talk of Home's proposing to establish its government here! Look around this ono city of Chicago, good bishop, and count the evidences of Home's government here; you will see them on all sides of you And look over tho country, in whatever direction your eyes turn, and you will seo similar evidences of tho establish ment of Homo's government hero. Thero Is a cardinal archbishop in Bal timore, and there are thirteen other archbishops; and thero aro seventy or more bishops, with over five thousand priests and ten or twelve millions of Catholic lay people. And yet you speak of Home proposing to establish its government hero! You had better be honest with yourself, sir, realize tho foot, the situation as it is, take into your inner heart that Home's govern ment is established here." National Danger In Romanism, A series of twelve patriotic addresses on vital topics raised by tho Bomun Catholic hierarchy; 1. National Danger in Homanlsrn; or Bollglon and the Nation. 2. Columbus and tho Discovery of America; or, Papal Claims and Historic Fact. 8. English Protestantism and Spanish Homanlsrn on tho Western Continent Contrasted. 4. Despotism in Church and State the Principle of Humanism. f, Homo's Despotic Intolerance of Free Opinion. (I. Tho Inquisition an Essential Part of Papal Power. 7. Persecution and Property: Homo's "Death to Heretics," and her purposes of til under. 8. Papal Greed of Money and Vast Accumulations of Wealth. 1). Governments Compelled to Con fiscate tho Property Seized by tho Papal Church. 10. Tho Taxation of Church Property as a check uori Ecclesiastielsm. 11. Church and State: Their True Isolations. 12. Homo's Avowed Purpose to Con trol tho State, Her success in great cities. Single copies, 10 cents, Tho entire series, GO cents, One hundred copies i,00, and each copy mailed to a differ ent address if desired. SPECIAL OFFEH. For a one dollar bill we will mall this series of addresses and ono copy of "Homanlsrn and the Hepubllc, or "Bomnnlsm and the He formation." AHNOLD PUB. ASSN., Boh Urn, Mass. Americans Should Read. Hev. Charles Chiniquy's "Fifty Year In the Church of Home," price 2.00. Also "Tho Priest, Tho Woman and The Confessional," price 1.(M). T. M. Harris' "Assassination of Abra ham Lincoln," price $2.50. "Maria Monk," price 75c. "Secrets of the Jesuits Exposed," by Hev. Thomas Leyden, price 7,1c. "Our Country," by Hev. Joslah Strong price .l-lc. "Why Priests Should Wed," by J. I). Fulton, price SOo and $1.00. Thank You. The American, published iu Omaha and so ably edited by Mr. J. C. Thomp son, Is ono of the brightest and most interesting papers that comes to our exchange table. Wo have greatly fallen in lovo with it. We admire the bold stand it is taking in behalf of American liberty We only wish that it may find its way into every true American homo in the land. Mini? City Tribune. i mm m iatk Maomo Tempi ni Hum thf I uiiitrt, Mitrun mi nM Mir, iM t k 1ltm ttw t li4 Mll MlkUli-t Hlifcl-a rtH-U tflt k Vt- A A f k4 l4mlly tMiMl4, XVhihitoi, Aprtlt.MliiUtot Junk ItM V f kblrk tUttUI 4krtmiitt from l.ttiik, iVrit, m feUewkt Lima. IVrit, A iil k. To l.r-lmm, Wkdilinetom Al tt nntHI.-.i iiitl Mi Itr.) Mftili Irttlirn, t ktvl tiilililinit Mini Itmimt (It I nil In Hi utiiTk tin l.tcninllr, I iilt.M Nutim Oi'tiiiUt IhiMpiI, fmiiinliliiM 'li' Iniifxl Mini Mi'1tlii rolmuUr MKhl ulnil In f sil, Anli1fi kMitnl IliUi I, (Nilnt uf iVmvUii h1ui tNtk,. on whlU llm iimli n-rfm nni work klthoul Inlrrfirlim. TIim mull I'll ii u I In' linrtlriilm-M. lllrKM. Tim pNitiolnni In qiimtinii, w hieh am left to ls 'Hiplitd by umil, Mpiinnmlv include th informatlnii as lo whnr tl ontrtr iHX'urml, wliieh uiim-ennntnl lr Is missing in tint tnlegrNiit. Therw is but one cousulnto tu Peru, that at Cull no. In this piwithm, Mr. AmpiilU J. liingherty of Illinois, ap'siimo, dur ing Mr. HarriMin's ndmintHtrMiton, Jiiiia S. IMKI, stands on tho record as consul. Him aro under him six consular agencies, tho occupants of which po sitions are doulitliws merchants of tha country who aro paid by fees, and these flics seem to lie very small, inasmneh as only two make any returns at all to the department of fivs collected and those returns are under fl'5 a year. Probably many of them are native Peruvians, though the names of some of them indi cate the contrary. Whether Tlifl Out rKi Coliiplitlnitil (If occurred at ono of tho small agencies or at Calhio, no one at the department can determine from the telegram, but inasmuch as it comes from Lima, the impression prevuils that the scene of the outrage was at one of the interior points. This impression is further strengthened by tho knowledge in tiie dapartment that in many cases where tho natives as sault the sub-consulate, the trouble is due, not to any antagonism of the coun try represented, bnt to prejudice and ill feeling against the representative personally. This is no uncommon oc currence in South America or other parts of the world, where the acts of the American consular agents are rosented by the people who would respect the acts of a citizen of the United States duly appointed to a full consular posi tion. Intruotd to 1'riilent. After consultation with President Cleveland, Secretary Ureshara this morning sent the following telegram to the minister Dki'aktment of Statu, Wasiiinoton, April fl, 18IM. Hicks, Lima: Protest aKalnst the failure of authorltlos to affurd protection to consulate, and If facts are well established ask expression of regret, prompt prosecution of Die guilty parties and reparation for injuries to American property or persons. , Grrsiiam. It is lielieved at the department that a satisfactory explanation will shortly be made. USING Til Kilt I l'.NOS. Sanator I'ut In Tlnm Talking on Varlom Sliltjucu. Washington, April 7. Mr. PelTor made an argument in the senate in op position to the right of the senators ap pointed by the governors of the states of Montana, Washington and Wyoming to take their seats in the senate, and Mr, Hoar commenced a speech in sup port of a resolution offered by him last Monday, declaring the proposed amend ment for tho election of senators by the people of the sevsral states inexpedient. Mr. Hoar didn't conclude his speech, lie yielded the floor in order to allow action to be taken on the resolution for the election of officers of the senate. The resolution was agreed to withont tbe formality of a division, after the de livery of half a dozen speeches (all bnt one coming from the Democratic side) in warm commendation of the charac ter, ability and efllciency of the present inenmbenta. Then the resolutions were agreed to, electing William B. Cox of North Carolina, secretary of the senate; Klcbard J. Bright of Indiana, sergeant- fit-arms and door-keeper and William 1L Milburn. I). D of Illinois, (popii- larly known as "the blind preacher") cnapiain, tneirj terms oi omce to begin on trie nrst aay or tbe meeting or the fiuy-tnira congress. WILL PUSH THK HITTON. The ftorvlee Mr. ClATalnnil Will Do For III I'nuglitar of tli lUolutlnn. Washington, April 7, Mrs, Cleve land has decided not to accept the invi tation of the Columbian exposition di rectory to lie present at the formal opening or the World Fair on May 1. biie will, however, take part in the opening ceremonies through the medium of an electric wire, which will connect the White House with the exposition grounds. The society of the Daughter of the. Revolution recently decided to have a memorial Ml cast within the fairgrounds on May 1, and Mrs Cleve land was invited to touch a wire through which a current will pass to an electric automatic arrangement and turn tbe molten metal off of which it will be composed into a mould. As she will not be in Chicago, Mrs. Cleveland will touch the button at the White House, and Private Secretary Thurber has notified the officers of the society of Mrs. Cleveland's acceptance of their in vitation. Pmldnntlal Nomination!. Washington, April 7. The president sent to the senate the following nominations- William Lochrnn of Minnesota, to be commissioner of pensions. i Harmis Taylor of Alalinma, to be United StAt.ininiHtir to fSpsin. diaries K. Kikk of Iowa, to be assistant urKon in the envy. rostmnstiTs rnuik Hills, at I rlinnn, Ills.: Thomas Powell, nt Vienna, 111".; William Howies, at lireenfleld. Mo.: Alex ,Wrlght, at Neignrt, Mon. Angus' li)f.il Navnmiah. Augusta, Ga., April 7. Anirusta de feated Savannah by a score of 6 to '. S tMMi Ml DIM Hl ik. Htt, I i.ff I n r MM IVm Apiil I Mi Mnidls JV l't-. !.i i-t l!i I . m! Wniinw, ItOMtiMM T''IMi' WliMk. MiMOt k hikk t i,'('k of iU!iMi tm kliU, WMM OOI lil'1f llt1lil. Ml 11m miiioimI tnwi1iit i f ll .otM, i i !tTtttiMk Tiitkit'ki1t'W. In t W . tok 1mi lk la rrtMi.l t llt n,t tMnfc'wtiiiil if Ihk rlkMitl, Mik tkia t)Uin ttiMt ttiy Kk t i-ti' I a ' rtmn ml In t ii twlAll 4tf f.l .t j HM A kk t.'kfi, Iml rk fm. ! hifik Iwtct lv Uik irntrt.irk of tw ! I'llt l tti i'ttlng IwUiiimili In ll'.-if plt i f IniMiii, kii'l fikMitv t l.lw-l in , .4m m tlnir tfa.lk tiMtt I il 1aVn fi" tiMm, Mm lwr linn dini 1I M ki , tini.in to m rfpottH- of k tiioriiing M(r whtt h ha from tmtn t Hhh )l,lilul !tttti'ti eliioi(i nliiiMiinfcTiiiiiil on tier jkl. Afir linmneiiig tlom. m ImIiw troiii liiiiitilng to tn., h il.rl the rrpoiiw .i ivkllin liH. which lm del Al tliM kt'wunon kwwlon of the Hiiltiii, Mm. lwrk m iitiaiiiiitoiisly ik- J Irvtiil iVai.lit. lthir oftliVIk WMk c In mii ami a nninWr of n irl iwh.I. j MM IIIK SHIM H tl rltlllllllMI, Ik Harkf Mnanlalm ImlpH la High l ln,l lrm Muting Kailaaiil, DKXVrit, April 7. Tiie whole llocky Mounts ii region was trestixl to wind- ' slur iu Thurmlay of unusual severity, ' ni.. ..... .. i .... -,... i.. t-.... Aim men in iiiit iii"wi.um ,AVf.iiiin iiiiui Montana southward ami tha storm is cyclonic in its nature. The wind jblew 1)5 miles an hour in Denver, while at Salt Lake, Utah, and Orand Junction, Colo., it blew 00 milis an hour. Tho wind is very hlxh at Aspen and Leadville, where grmt iliun ae Is reported. In this city telegraphic anil tiilfitilumu wiriw lira down. uImIh chimneys and brick cornice were I blown over constantly. A mass of brick i from Met lovern's undertaking establish ! merit fell on Mrs. llertha McFarlnud, (aged HI. Injury lug her so severely that she died two hours later. The storm is ! moving eastward and greater damage : is promised in this city. At Florence, Colo., many oil derricks are blown down while many other places report great financial loss, A numlier of persons were injured, 11 A If 11 FAII.UKK. A Sibley, la., Institution Makes an As (lguniiit. Sioux City, April 7. The Northwest ern State bank of Sibley, la., has closed its doors, Soon after the doors were closed it was announced that a general assignment had been made for the bene fit of the creditors, with no preferences, and N. F, Thayer was announced as the assignee. Parties representing the cred itors state that the liabilities are full i I no. 001) and that tho assets will not ex- I ....,! rrr. rirm ...1,11.. II... 1. .,!, ,.01il.. bODU ' i' " " v j ii . . i j til. uiiiin v..... i.tn say that they will be able to pay dollar for dollar in reasonable time. The greater portion of the liabilities, possibly with one exception, represents the claims of depositors, mostly business men in Bibley and farmers in the sur rounding country. There is no definite information yet as to the cause of the failure. Kzoltamaht at Antlers Abating. Antlkks, I. T., April 7. The excite ment which ran to a fever heat her Thursday on account of a threatened attack on the town by the militia, has somewhat abated, though no one feels secure. Ic is reported here that the malitia are coming np to search every house in Antlers. No reason for this is known, unless it is to harass Locke's friends. People here hoje martial law will be declared at once, Jones' militia are already growing weary and many are leaving him every day. Many of Jones' friends are bitterly against him and the sentiment everywhere is in favor of Locke, who is at his fort. He will make no offensive movement. Tha "Hro.im Corn King" Fall. Mattoon, Ills., April 7. -It. A. Traver of this city, who has for many years borne the title of "liroom Corn King," of the central Illinois district, is in apparant financial straits. Judg ments amounting to $fli,j00 were en tered against him in the circuit court of this county, and it is asserted many more creditors are to lie Leard from. It is asserted by friends of Traver that when he returns home he will be able to straighten out his affairs and pay up in Ia' Rhoda Island F.lantlon Ratarn. Pbotidence, April 7. The revised total rote for governor is as follows: Baker (Dem.), n,)'v, Drown (Rep.), 71, b30; Metcalf fPeo.), H.Siflfl; scattering, 0j a plurality of for Baker. The ofll- j cial count in this city seats the ninth representative, a Democrat, making the general assembly: Republicans, 40; Dern I cerate, 8j doubtful, 8. The Democrats . feel confident of electing enough axsern- ' , At. Al. 1. iA. oiyinen tu K1Y" i'ikiu uib joint commit tee and to enable them to elect their general officers. Program of Naval Rcvlaw. Washington, April 7, The secretary of the navy has decided upon the offi cial program of the review of United States and foreign ships of war in New York harbor April V7. The men-of-war will lie anchored in two columns, ex tending from Twenty-sixth street up North river, the foreign ships on the New York side. The Dolphin carrying President Cleveland will run nn and down the Hudson, and will be followed by the coast survey steamers Blake and the Monmouth. lloss Mltchitll's Trip. St. Louis, April 7. Bess Mitchell left here via the Wabash road at 7:.m a, in. Thursday and will go straight through to New York by way of the Michigan Central and New York Cen tral roads. The conditions are all favorable for a fast run, and the young lady expects to reach New York at 2:5) p. in. on Friday. She has had a mag nificent trip so far, and hasn't once found it necessary to step to the ground or to don her hat or wrap. K 11 Ion bv an F.lxctrlo Car. Washington, April 7. frank K. Ward, once a prominent business man in Washington, was run over and killed y an electric car. Ward became no torious several years ago through the killing of Max Adler, in the Marble saloon this city. He was tried for mur der and acquitted. 1 It! 1 1 . t';ot kKt l it i i ..'.n.jft.,, V, t k kt4 '' ! t " tti MM4-t,..kl '...).. j I il,U't;.. t l,,f ') t I , h I ,! (.'!' I'M, fc 1 in- II :tr't i, -, a , -ft, t i, .:-.. ,aU.'i tlit.,t.i (iti iin l.i l tiii r st I " MM h I m 1 I t , I .'t l aiKM'n Hire! l k1t 11 tttM i kt !!.k jooiwlf ,. (i ( j kith (f 1sm lJ (If. khu Ititiiw ml liiiijf of it tt I iii iiw a ew 1. Ic I, l Cj-e, n, n, ..V U ilimsi elfittHil ll, f U.l.,1 a i,, fill It I li-e .1 i hsigB JOHN lil'IMl, tt an.. N, Pll. M, ... HOI FOR UXASt Uim M'RLS k.ifc..rii T..MM land kohl aliiifi )m1 Sfpti ml r. Now a llm Hum to mv, Ni't fseuinion TIiiiikiIbv, April l.ttK. Iimi 1 ral. ipiirWeat lime, l kiTOHI llimlal Ion Mild thiimtti iiliiii'1l.in, Tor pHrlii-ulara mie i miilri'Mt, f. A. I.I.MI N, If I.M I Capitol Ai. N. J, CARRIKER, M. D. riiVHti,i!i X Mimical llatrician CMMONIC ANONIkVOU DIMIAtl A SPICIALTV. ullKst: Oil H11 I'T PI'iH'I.K kill In re lieved c.f tnnii jr Ki'iHiteiil iliM aw If irnHrly Ireiileil lor tin lllw ilHe uf iilM'nlljr. WOMEN fk OHILPHF.N, Private Diseases of Male 4 Female. I'MOMTT AT1K1IITION TO ('Al.l.ft. Offlcal 310 Bltaalr Bik, isih and Howard, Telephone lam. (IMA II A, NKH, CHRIST. HAM AN. Watchmaker and Jeweler, Fink Watch Hkpaiiunu a Si'kcialt fil2 Hon Hi 1 HI reel. HISSEM & TEETER Northaast Oor. 10th and Dodga St., KOH AM, KINDS Or- Foreign and Domestio Fruits, Nuts, Oonlniitlani, Olgnri and Tolmoco. Telephone J7U4. H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER, Oftlee, IU North lOlli I KonI(1oiii-ii. lno4 Yntesw HI reel.. Hl reet. Telephone IX), Telephone T. My Only Place of Buelnaaa la tha Oldl Stand, 113 N. SUtaanth Straat. W. T. WHITE, IOB NORTH IOTH BJ, Stationery, Boohs and News, Periodicals, MiiKiir.lnes, Nolloim, I'lne Pocket (.'iillniy, ClKiirn, Toliiiccos, unil Hinoloir'a Hun drle. KverythliiK Ilrst uliuis, Friends Patronage Solicited. SEALS write For Prices. Ed. F. PICKERING, Tel. 1538. 109 8. I6lh street, OMAHA. Sheriff's Sale. Ily virtue of an order of wile Issued on t nt tlin district, court, of Iloiiglns county, Ne liniHku, mill to tun directed, I will, on t he Hh day nt May, A, 1). ISM, at III o'clock a. m. of Mild liny, at the KAHT front diHir uf tho Coiiiily court hoiiNii, In the city of Oumlm, IioiikIiis I'oioily, iNi'hiHHkH. hcU at pulille unction the property dewrllied In said order of mile us follows, to-wit ; Lots niimliersU (Hi mid anren (7), In block hU III). In lioyd's ndillllon Ui the city of Omnhii, us surveyed. pi lit led mill recorded. all In Iioiifiliis county, stute of NeliruNku, bhIiI firiiS'ity to he soli to satisfy Mlnervu (!,;or ett, adiiiinlMtratrlx of the estaUi of William W. ('orlett, deceased, the sum of eltfht hundred, sixty-two and Kl-IHO dollar (Wi.tU) JildKiiieiit, with Intercut thereon at rule of elKhtiH) percent, per uiiriiim from Ke lirnury 11., m'., anil iwenly-elKht and 7D-IW dollars (t!s.7t cot. with InMireHt thereon from the iKtdiiy of Kehruury, A. U, W,ri, toxelher with acrriifnif costs ttccordlnif to H Judunieiit rendered hy thedlNtrlct court of said fioiix Iiin county, at Its Keliruary term, A. II. Isw, In a certain action then and there ncndlmr, wherein Minerva ('. I'orlett, udmlnlstratrla of the eHlttie of William W. ( orlett, deceased, wax plal'illlT, unil Mary J. lleatty, Thadilei H. t'larknon and others wern defenilunts. Omaha, Nehranka, Apnlftth, l'i:i. (iKdUOK A. HKNNKTT, Sheriff of lioiiidua (Jounty, Neb. KreckenrldKii, llr,cknrirldt) & CrofiKit, at tiirneys, 4-7-S Notice to Creditors. Htats ok Nkmhaska, i m iNiiitflna County. f In the county court of IhmikIim county, Nchriotka. Mari'h With, A. I). In the matter of the estate of Oeorne France: The redltorn of said estala and all other persons IntcreHtrd In said matter will tnkn notice that the creditors of said est ale will ititjM iir liefore this court on the "Sdili day of Mny, iHiCij on the tvth day of July, IMfl, a ml on llm ith day of rtcptemlier, IHW, at 10 o'clnck a. m., each day. fur the purpose: of iireseutliiK their claims for examination, ad justment and allowance. Six months am allowed for the creditors to present their claims and one year for the executor to wttlit said .stale from the :iMh dy of March, 1 This notice will In puli llxhed In 'I'll K Amkhican fur four weeks suc cessively, prior to the SMh day of .May, I sua. All claims not tiled on or hefon the Hotl day of eptemlier. Kill, will 1st forever liarred from consideration Iu the llnal settlement of said estate. Witness my hand and official seal thla 30lb day of March. 1-VJ. ISKAl.l J. W. KIXER. t-:-4 County Judge. Notice to Creditors. Statr or Nkiiiiaska, i lioiixlas County. ( In the county court of HoiikIuh county, Nebraska, .March ?Jml. A. 1. Hiii. In the matti-r of the estnte of Johanna Chrlstlanson. known us llaiifs Chrlstlauson: The creditors of said estatie and all other persons Interested In said matter will take notice that the creditors or said estate will iipH-ar la'fore this court i n the 2Hth day of May, H, on the Wt day of July. Wi, and en Hie .'mil day of Scplemlier, MKI, at Id o'clock a. m. each (lay. fur the purpose of prescntliiK their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims and one year for tin administrator to settle said es tate, from the Slid day of March. ISIM. Thla notice will he pulillshed In Thk Akkkicam for four weeks successively prior to the 2iitli day of May. Ism, All claims not Hied on or Is fore the iaith day of SeptemlKT. IH'j;i, will Ihi forever liarred from consideration In the tlnal sett lenient of said estate, Witness my liiind and tittlclal will this 22nd day of March, ls;i;i. iHKAi.J J. W. EI.I.ER. 4- 7-t County Judise.