Nebraska Newspapers

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WHOLE NUMBER 1068.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1890.
VOLUME XXI NUMBER 28.
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DmECTons.
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O.T.P.O-Sr'.Caasiar.
J. ii03SB?. IIESiT lUOATZ.
,-. Jofcu sclltvan
first National Sank
COLUMBUS. Xf KB.
Report of Conduioa ilar 17, IS90.
RXaG7CS.
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U.SSt 21
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business urds.
DFUTCHEl: ADVOKAT,
CSc OTer Cclsabc Hta Bssk, Cclam
QrLs.IVA.X A: RKEUCK,
ATTORXEYd AT LAI",
0ce oter Fin: ;"t.oal 3zk, CoInnLu.
Kcfcrsisk. Iv-J i
X R- COOXITJ.
" DRAY and EXPEESSXAS.
U ?ht z. -j Licl-.sj- Gcis bsadld vith
.- ai J. . B.iirAOo.V tfiet.
'"- r-tc zz d m.
'--riTf
EEICK ?vIK11I"RS!
fSToatrsctcrs azd bsiluera tcUi fiul ccr
brick rsUr!. it.j. TcrtJ &r ri2cD4s2e rs'a.
,Vs ST3 t-.o j-;pir?i. tv io li kurii ot bcuk
jj k. TCRrii a. co.,
i'roj'.-tor sd pb!ither of Its
::iri:3r: ::r::-M- ;:i u sis. rdiKiT :;;2Xi.
Uota. po-t-iiw to i.y Jr. f cr 7 CO rtr.
incU ii aasi.i-6. r3flI.T Joca., l, J1.TO a
W A. !:.ALLI3Tr n
V.' H. COIIKELIC3
' 5 cal:.:si 2:s a; cosniS!C.si;
AT70RXEYS AT LAW.
Colcn.bc. Nob.
RCBOYD,
-iiKTTlCaSC CT
Tin and Sheer-Iron Ware!
Jcb-Wcrk. Hocfc acd Gatter
15 a Sceciilty.
p .i 1. 'i ttft, Efaac Eri-' cU
'1 (.Ifc-rfrCilU .,?.
ritf
t'iri." r F.yirr.
F.iciK. Kxxrr
KNAPP BROS..
Uu!2hdui-j!o ciilu Lill.iiiuJOi
F-isLMc i an-ahed -a brii aid Keas TB-erk
r 1 rlar;rir. frca. ripcial aitaioji firia to
sti 3 tours. ssti. tc Suinia? iad
tri rcli:ri25 old or sex bnek -cr ta r?pra
m' prst -br.c f oeislty. CerTssiadfaea
isajlj KNAPP BROS.,
O'icsbca; Nb.
LASIX) FOB SALE.
:-. ."rcUiUTj.ics. :J arr n-.-ivuy -.ic:iri. r
r.i-2-er ia"t.j' n r!orr ind bluo ra p-taro
iiilha7 laad; 1' fmt re. rp-. par.
cr.Try. plan:, etc..ie Uarir.. aJ kwdof
raicenWl tra ica sLr-bs. 1J fuii4v:riag
t i-o Tine. l"bi? f'-rsa entire i feac-M, ac.l ci-.-.:ed
ictorratl. f-- t rence. Dwelha? hocsa
t..' eorea r.x.:i. prnirj. com crib. lar hore
-.b'e with bar- w cattle bam which holds oC
ii.r- i f r.7: io; ! ook. 2 w.. raaaici water
2 pastjr-. F r !- hr ptr.Cila- iacair at
J,irsv vl c Tc. '"- aaJrw. 11. li care of Jcra
AlLolailx.Ncbr. lxv'l
. i ,
A STRAY LEAF!
A
DIARY.
THE
JOURNAL OFFICE
ros
CARDS.
ENVELOPES.
NOTE HEADS.
BILL HEADS,
CIECCLARS,
DODGERS, ETC.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
roi
THE COLUMBUS JOURNAL
a5 .
THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE.
. OStr BciZfor a Year, at $tM.
Tha Jotra ax. la acksovladjvd tba tha baat
wew ivsd faaiiy papar ia Platte eoaBr,asal Ta
Aciencsa Kitin is the calj highIaas aioaii.
It nacAzice dt-rutd entirely to AasaricaB Umu
tc:. A?ricxa Thoajht aad Progwaa, and U
the caly decided ezpocsnt cf Ameneaa ladita.
;cr:. It i as sood a5 aj cf the oUf-r v
rLnf , frn:tbia i- a jear over 103 paxes cf t i3
bciceel htcri!ire. written bj tlia ab!dt Ancri.
okz i-Jiiors. It U beaatifillr illustrated, es-i ia
rl-a with charstagcoatisaea and aacrt atoria.
Ko 01-9 :ppruprzat praafCt cair be
rii- faa year 'a vabacristioa ta Tha Asta
can i'i .
It w.U Us espeaially brHHaat darirw ths yea
Is-?.
Ti ?.-k of JoraxAX. ia $2.00, aad Taa Aaaari.
vuiiliCizia iMtlsa. WCacatklar4Ja.
il-X A FINE IMPROVED FRM
Vv'J-j for s;i- m Sh i Ovi valley.
'NiSfiniA. "3r U'lcolffij, coati.mc "A0
l?i --SS-: r.-.- of lacd. about li. acres
THK OBSTRUCTIONISTS.
DEMOCRATIC ATTEMPTS TO j abot 400 per week in wages. This in- ! kan buy at foive cint a yard now, and
DEFEAT LEGISLATION. (eludes overseers, etc. which is a trine ' tne paying twelve cints a aid for two
( over 10 shilling i?2.40) per head. j dresh patterns of th s- If same last year,
. , . , , Mr. choenhof sav that he found a before thev had the bastely tarin" re
A ricture Eloquent of the -thad. of the , a band,oom weaver and n.oved. Sure lhi3 fray trade is a blessin
-Tariff Reformer- in the l-t Coiisr. ( .,,. .5,1 .,. ..; ,U rnnnwr m !!,i..vmr "
Leaving the Uoum to.iil Votiniroii
Important Matter-.
The national hou-e is composed of ,
330 merabe--- I'nder the constitution a i
mawitv or l-M member-, constitute a J
nrorum' In the ronirrt - which hasjut
rnmniett-d it- ;ir-t session tno nouse nau i
174 npubli. an- and 151 democrat--. , th.- first six months of the year, whicu
When everv republican wa preSt-ut. i the ease with hand-loom weavers. -there
were e'izht more than a quorum, j I a-ked about his diet, and he :
I was obviou-lv iuijrt ibie, however, j ae me a piece of bread made of jellow
owin- to -i.-kn-. important private meal, which I hae been shown bv nearly I
bn-ine-s. and other human necesitie-, a'! the poor peopV and small farnr
that there -hould be at all time- a full
quorum oi repuoii-ar.3 pn-eni, s mai (
inrrm .. rr-r.Hll Il'.IP.S Ijre-eHL. 0 lUlll I
... .1.. '
when the democrat- desired to defeat a
masure which thev had not the numr-r- , nothing at all of that. Loiu water i
ical -trenzth to defeat bv otinc asain-t j what we drink and yellow meal we cat.
it, thev all cot up and left the room in a If I have two ouncos of tobacco I am
bod v, "thus" reducing the member-hip very happy He pays no rent, as his
nreient to less than a quorum. ' neighbors, also verr?poor people, gira
Tb -constitution declares that con-
are miv coranei me aiu'Buaua- oi ,
absent members, and that it may raa&e '
rules to covern its proceedinss. aud that ,
each member shall take an oath to sup- i
port the contit"tion. Among the rules
adopted by this congress is one requiring
member5 "to vote, and the oath which
each of thes democratic -seeders took
declared that he would --support and de
fend the constitution. that he would
'bear true and faithful allegiance to it."
and that he would well and faithfully
discharge the duties of hi office. 3'y no
pretence ran ucn conduct as is displayed
in this picture be reconciled with the
oath these members have taken. The
highest function of an American citizen
Is the casting of his ballot. That is the
hlshest duty of a congressman. To
dodge a vote is cowardice. To prevent
a vote is resolution!
DEMOCRATS NOT GAGGED BUT MISSING.
An Instantaneous Photograph of the House of Representatives Taken at the Only Moment in American History
iJMifW llDHIiHJ'.iH
arnavSM aL6iH1B1wVTY I il!H
awWlt -Blir.J yHB JiLijnTfjiL-.lBT ilLFmri . JriJ j I I sir . IK
li'IS3ilpaBgaHit5
-gaafe i' i'i i diff''ifcaii' ' p riii ama t i
BSB!liBaaaBBiPSa
Reprc-Jurtion by thr Phrile'phi
PPATFPTinY POIYTFIN
rlUl-t llV-l lUI.MLlvo.
AS
ENGLISH LABORERS PAY
MUCH FOR CLOTHING.
Thy Hiv No Advantage Over American
Toller Boat of th Cobdrn Club that
It Will Destroy American Industrie
Con.lderaUon for Ensli-h Uorkingmen. '
Chicago Inter Ocean. " j
NOBTHWESTERV TARIFF IUKEAI-. Mil.- '
WAL'KEE. Wis.. Oct. C To tlie Editor:
-Enquirer," Cedarburg. Wi-.. write:
"There are several loud-mouthed free
trader democrats here that are ail :h
while saying it costs more to clothe the
workinginen in this country than It does
in England, and that it is protection that
doei it. and that it is free trade in Enu
land that make everything o cheap for
the laborers there. They claim that if
we had free trade here everything would
be cheaper. "p want to have the Inter
Ocean explain tin- to us o that we can
under-tand it. and -how it to the free ;
traders.
Reply I trut --Enquirer"' will be bet
ter satisned with free-trade autnonu
than he would be if a protectionist wa
quoted. Consul Scboenhof. a freetrader,
writing from Tun-tall Orcat Britain i.
savs in hi- report: -S far as clothiiiir
i and dry goods iu general are concerned.
I nnd cotton good- fully - cheap m t:e
United States as here. Miirting and
sheetings if anything are -uperior In
quality for the same price. Article- of
underwear for women are -uporior in
workmanship and cheaper in price in the
United States. Nor ar men"- shirt-,
when chieny of cotton. atiy.ht3j?rher.
Of boots and shoo- fa-tor-madi? the
iicp nav be said. Article- made t-
! order ae cheaper in England owinc: to
i the lower nru:- ui hand" labor, but the
difference in price ot rj.idy-made things
fs not so marked. In otkmanhip and
Znish I find the corresponding arttclesof
wholesale manufacture -upirir in ths
United States. Thi is true of clothiru:
as well as ctdiar. -uffs. and like
article."
Again. Consul Schoenhof. writing from
Ireland, in consular reports. No. -0. No
vember IsST ;s.e page 307). say:
"It is use'e-- for me to dwell much un
the linen industry of Ul-ter. It is well
known in Ulster they are foremo! in
this branch In the whole world. Still I
' find that
' The Earning of the Tcople
' employee m the linen mills in Ulster are
I lar below those of any class employed in
1 the textile branches iu England. Mill
' regulations and working tica iA coursi
j are the same for the whole uiD.dom.
Flax-breaker, men who have u do ve.-y
I exhaustius work, earn from 1j shillings
lS3.60) to 20 shillings i4.0i pr week;
haw-k"er from 1; shilling- to v3 -hilling-:
spinners and girls from shillins to 10
shillings: half-timer, boys. 3 shillings,
and girls 4 sIiiliiES; and weavers. motly
women tendlns two "was. from 12 shil
lings to 15 shillings. By others I was
told that the earnings were iHiJy, for
weavers, s shillings to 10 shilling., oJ
up to IZ shilling only for the finer
foods."
Of the woolen milis :;-. Ireland he re
ports: -Tlie wages I have coig aown
are:
For men. from 12 shiilincs to I
ahUUngs, 14 shillings being- about tiie
lltMit of the best men. Spinner -riris,
iJ
shiHinc to 10 shillinc?; children, o shill- '
ings to G shilling-, and weavers earn i
from 10 shillinzs to 12 shilling;. The
mill nmnlnriiif nlKint 7",0 InniU n.iv out
vears he was a bricklayer in England: ,
now he has returned to' Ireland, and i
well atism-d if he car. ply his old traae
and earn enoush t. keep him in bodih ;
repair. Work, however, only lasis for
him from summer until after Christmas, t
aim t nine um kuu uv iui44iu "l .
where I have islted.
i ... . t
..I'.-i j-.lii iaiijI. AAm i-1Tr 111 '
AS
lucumudliu-iuvui .-t..i --..-.
to tea. coSoe or beer and meat, we know
lum the little shed
which he occupies
ncc ui maiw.
A few years ago the question of com
mon clothing being cheaper in Ensland
than in the United States came up, and
in MnrmUlan's Magazine for February,
15:2. under -The Industries of the
t'nited States in Relation to the Tariff,"
a member of parliament. Dr. Lyon Play
fair, attempted to .-how how the poor
man in the United States w.i- robtxd,
etc.. under our protective tarif. He
said:
-A workingman buying an ulster coat
for the winter at Boston must pay double
the price that an English workman does;
that is. in Bo-ton it costs ; and in En
gland less than 4. A workiegman's
woolen trouser- in Boston cst 7 shil-
lings: a like pai
in Manche-T.pr can b
sot for 4
On reading this statement the Hon. j
theMinorityWas Represented
!" ff'i'i an t.?tantinem. photograph t.rten in the HAise nf Representative, W.uhhujton, about 4 p. m. Sept. 23, 1390.
RfpubUmns present, 16-5; Democrats, none.
' Titus Sh.ard. o Litt e Falls, X. Y..
hinjc!f an Engl.-hman. proprietor of
the Eagle Mi'l- at Little Falls, had
worked when a boy in English woolen
mills at 51.50 a week, while he had many
, boys in his employ in the Eagle Mills to
whom he paid that amount daily, wrote
to the Boston Commerrlal Bulletin and
-iek-r-.' tle free trade babble about
clothins. etc.:
Unworthy a Gentleman. ;
Now, sir, i- not this a statement un
worthy of -iK h a right honorable gentle
man"? I it not like a majority of the
statement made bv the free traders un-
true. and an outrage upon the intelli-
gent reader?
I do not know at what price you can
iret a nair of woolen troupers in Boston,
but if you can get them for -seven shil-
liners" vou can set them in Boston as
chean s- in Manchester, quality con-
sidered.
A to the ulster coat, we can buy them.
all wool (not cotton warpi. at 510 in our
village about 2. not ";;" so that
they mu-t cost much -less than 4" in
England before they can buy as cheap
there a here.
While I ..m writins one of our v0rk
insmen. au Engli-hmen vho ha been
in this country a little over a year, en
ter rav office. I read the aboe extract
to him. and ak him how it is about the
price given and compared.
"Quality considered. I can buy a
cheap here a I can at home in York
shire.' I ask him about the all-wool ulster
coat which he hai on. and how mitoh it
cot. Ho answer. ''Ten dollar, and it
aren't cotton warp, either."
Is the uit of clothe yon have on all
wool'1" Ye-, -ir." -W'hat did thy
cost?"
Ten Dollar."
'What did those new shivs you have
on cost?" -Two dollars and a half."
-Could you buy those clothe any cheaper
-at home?" " -No. sir'" "How about the
shoe-'."" "They would cost me at home
S3.o0." "How about your stockintr and
h:rt and underclothes?" "I can bay
them as cheap i.e.e as at homer
-What u there then tha cost you
more than it would -home' for yourself
or the support of j-our family?"' "Noth
in2 but house rent and eoal. Every
thing el-e j as cheap and in many .ases
cheaper. On the whole 1 can take bet
ter care of my family here, feed and
clothe them better, and live more com
fortable at the same cost than I can at
home in En-land."
The New York Herald has shown that
clothing of quality -uch as working peo
ple wear was fully a cheap in this coun
try as in England. Now when men and
women earn from three to four time as
much as they do in the old country it
needs no explanation to show how much
.tier jif the working classes are in this
country than m the old country.
The Chicago Heuzld nas ihivyn this
fact very cleariy by contrasting the earn
ings of a workingman and his family in
the United States and the earnings or a
workingman and his family in England.
Whether clothing be cheap or dea"r, the
money must be earned before it can be
bought, and so with food. Mines, mills
and factories mast be kept in operation
or laoor win ue aie ana tne operative
unable to purchase his necessities. A
closed mill means no employment io
mill hands, hence inability to buy, how-
, s-ver Cie2i goods may be. A Pittsburg
! paper aptly exposed the truth of this
soine time ago by a conversation 'vetwc.en
the wives oi faro operames. thr,- :
-Oh ye. Mrs. Costigan. but it breaks
m iKVir liiMrt to -CO the Iuvelv StOOf I
-So it is the same. Mrs. Dinner. An"
will yez be bavin' nw dresses this year.
.Mrs. Diuncy.'
-ezsee. as how it i. Moine is out ot
nurrcck since the mil is be shutdown on
account of what th.-y da be calhn furnn
uiuauvii. . w. -v..-. .w. - ,.
if one had the money for them. Mrs. Cos-ivz-sn.''PV.UburgChruniclc-Ttlcgraph.
Protection on Cotton.
-Cotton Spinner, Beaver Dam, Wis.,
a-ks: -Was there ever a time in this
country when there was a protective
tariff on raw cotton? If there ever was.
will the Inter Ocean print in its colums
how much the duty was and when it was
put on?"
Reply There was a protective tariff
nnrnn rnxcr.ttnn in TTS9: the amount
was three cents a pound. "Cooir spf..- fx ,TH r
ner" will probably remember that the ;-,! ?iei
preamble of the first act of congress,
July 4, 1750. read -for the encourage
ment and protection of American manu
facturers.' The democrats Southern
ones wanted and obtained protection on
what thev foresaw would become a very
Important -raw material," also that the
Southern states were adapted to its
growth: hence the protection given to
raw cotton, in harmony with the princi
ple of encouraging American manufacturer-.
In those days democrats were in
favor of protecting "raw materials" if
they were American raw materials. It
is the democrats, and not the republi
cans, who have changed front. As be
fore stated in these columns, notwith
staudinz we have in Southern states the
raw cotton at our doors, yet the differ
ence in the wages paid to the -cotton
spinners" in England enables the En-
By iso uumo, tmpiy unairs.
gMsh to d'-tance u-. in connection with
their subsidized lines of steamers, to
beat us in some of the foreign markets.
-Laywer," Des Moines, la., asks:
-Have the Engli-h free traders ever
claimed, or said, that free trade, if
adopted in the United States of America.
i would remove all of the causes, and do
! awav with anarchism, socralism. and
i strikes?
-If the Inter Ocean will give us some
information on this subject it will be ap
preciated, and lot us know when and
where it wa- said. Tariii for protection
I Is bing talked up here nearly every-
j where, and many claim that if we had
! free trade labor would be more con-
tented, be as well off. and that there
would be no more strikes. "Ve would
like to set some
ject soon.'"
information on this sub-
nly distinct averment of
! Reply: The onl
t tne l1 inquired about, that I am able
! m ?nH Ti-n rtinr mnilo hr ?r i iiirli
to nnd. was that made oy sir c. uane:
' Dilke, M. P., at the Cobden club anni-
I verary held in London. Enzland. July
; T, 1S-2. He said.
"I am convinced that protection ha-
! had a mot srievou- effect upon the
political and social condition of the
I modern world. Russian nihiiim. rer-
I man social democ-ricy, and French anar
chism are. in a hlsfc degree, the children
' of protection."
Boat of the Cobden Club.
It should bo remembered that it is the
boat of the Cobden ciub that -they will
never rest while the United State are
un-ubdued," and that having -failed on
ziie continent our ejes are now t-irued to
the veat, w here we are to meet a fc-eman
worthy of our teej. the fight will be with
the glove on", and again the Cobden
' club say. -we send money wherever it
I will do good.
I No countrv ha had more strikes, riots,
etc.. than free-trade England. No
i country i in a worse condition -o far as
1 it working cla-s are concerned, and to
this fact English aacLor'ty bars ample
' e Idence. Nor Is It a matter of recent
date. Misery, suffering, want and pau-peri-ni
has been tbe portion of English
i labor for vears. On this question a few
' authorities are given, not alone from
politicians, but from leading journal"!
and thoso who were employed specifically
for the purpose of ascertaining the truth.
The London Sun bears its testimony
. on the subject thus; -The bulk of the
working classes, both in the agricultural
and manufacturing districts, are reduced
on ordinary occasions to the lowest stage
of existence, and a bad season ia a sen
tence of death to many of the suffering
poor.
What did Richard Cobden sav of his
px)rer countrymen: -The men of En
gland are treated by the landed Interest
worse than their dogs or horses, which
are fed in proportion to their toil.
Sydney Smith say: -There is no
doubt more misery and acute suffering
among the mass of the people of En
glandthan there ;s in an? kingdam in
the world; but then they are the great
unwashed, dirty, disagreeable, Importun
ate persons. There are thousands
honseless, breadless, friendless, without
shelter raiment, or hope in the world;
j millions uneducated, only half fed, driven
xo crime and every species of vice which
iTT-nrsnop .inri rlpsritiitinn brine in their
. ? . . . .. , ..!-..'.. ...
irain. to an extent uiten uut.iiuu iu
the lacs snlightened. the less free, the
less favored7 and the less powerful king-
doms of the world.'
The Quarterlu Rcviac remarks: "In
the sense Adam Smith uses the word
poor, living from hand to mouth,' nine
tenths of the English people are poor."
And the same publication said: "In the
read which the English laborer must
travel the poor house is the Iat stage on
the way to the grave.'
The Wetminaler Rcviac on the same
subject says: -There is a mighty evil
connected with the condition or the
working classes in this country, which
ha to be met. exposed and overcome."
Kay. author of -The Social Condition
and Education of the People of Eng
land," after traveling through western
Europe as a commissioner sent out by
the -enate of Cambridge University, re
ports: '-The poor of England are more
depressed, more pauperized, more num
erous in comparison to the other classes,
more irrelisious. and very much worse
educated than the poor of any other Eu
ropean nation, solely excepting Russia,
Turkey, south Italy. Portugal and
Spain.'
Such is British testimony to the re
sl of fre trade in Enzland.
V 7-32:. Johx W. Eistqs.
UC OF WAR.
Mob Bill Will Ba am Trlml
la lh Slith ConcrMsioaal District of
Ma$achusett.
St. Lotus Globe-Democrat-
In a partisan sense, and under condi
tions peculiarly favorable for a fair
xr critiiiT
judgment in the matter, the
federal
election bill will be on trial In the Sixth
coneresstonal district of ra5sachusetts cerlaned. The barnIn5 of t"he trains in
in the comine election. Henry Cabot. . , . ,. . ...ki.-.!-. -,
Lodee, who has served two terms jn the tunnel renders It Impolble to clear the
congress, and who is one of the ablest " readll-r ai il couId haxe bec done
and'most learned members of that body, on open ground, th- smr.lie and heat pre
has been renominated, and has begun venting the men from entering.
his can ass for re-election. He is one of
the authors of the election bill, and hai
been its most persistent and intrepid
champion. Opposed to him is Dr.
William Everett, whom tha demo
crats have induced to enter politics J
this year for the express purpose or
calling out and organizing all the senti-
ment adverse to that measure, and turn
ing it in favor of the democracy. Dr.
Everett is a son of Edward Everett, who
was one of the most eminent citizens of
the Bay State during the twenty-five or
thirty years immediately preceeding the
war. He is learned, able and popular,
and is one of the republicans who se
ct ded to the democracy five or six years
ago. 2So other man in his locality Isbet
'ter adapted to the task which the demo
crats have in view of gathering Into
their party, for this year a: least, all the
republicans upon whom, for any cause,
partisan ties just now sit lightly.
No better field could have been se
lected than the Sisth Massechusetts dis
trict in which to secure a fair and free
expression of public sentiment on any
. public question in which the moral ele-
I ment enters. The district comprises a
part of Boston and several of that city's
suouros. rartisan muepenaence na
always asserted itself promptly and vig
orously in that locality whenever ade
quate provocation has been orxered. I:
would be hard to find a more unpromis
ing quarter for the partsan caucus or the
partisan boss whenever their be-he-is
come in conflict with la
con-cience of the laters whom
thev asume to control. Ordinarily the
di-
in !?". His public record, on the whole, 1
has been creditable, and this considera
tion will do much to Induce his constitu
ent to condone his errors of policy in
Luimection with the election bill. The
canvas is bMng conducted with vigor
and Intelligence on both sides, the elec
tion scheme Is the chief issue, and the
re-ult will furnish an approximately ac
curate retieY. of the sentiment of the re
publican party on this question.
MCKINLEY'S PROSPECT..
t, ,. . r . , . , ,.
The Massillon Independent v hose editor
has been with Maj. McKinley at every
meeting in the district thus far, rivea
the following 3S his judgment of the
present outlook: "After having heard
i" heard
Congressman McKinley deliver fourteen
speeches within five consecutive days,
having traveled with him several hun
dred miles by rail and fifty-four miles by
wagon road, and being a witness to the
wonderful enthusiasm that his canvass I
creating, the writer hereof
lereof bids the re-
publicans of this district to be or sood
i cheer and urges them to renewed effort,
for through the smoke of the battle vic
torv mav be seen within reach, and cer
tain to be secured if the movement con
tinues as it has begun."
One thing is evident to the most castial
observer in the Sixteenth district,' and
that is that every republican :s a warm
and enthusiastic admirer of the uallant
major, and is at work with might and
main trying to compas hi election.
There Is no need of urging and no lack
of volunteers. Every one" 1 anxious to
spare no eaort to help re-elect the man
of national fame of whom they are so
justly proud. This fact speaks volumes,
and is the best nossible indication of the
n3,ln,o,fl innn.V. r.f Afo ? "r.-,t?,lrvT-
"."".lii liiuiiiuti ui juj. .;n.ttiuic;.
When the rank and file of the party are
' thoroughly enthned and every man at
j "work, opposition majorities speedily
I melt away. Cleveland leader.
trict IS afeiV republican. Mr. Lodge a " " 7. 7 . '. .premeiwui wumiauiw wmj-iuihh
pluralitv two vears aso was over 5,000. 'f''""''- '"; " , dull national capital. It J- now reported
He will probably carrv the dl5lrcl lhli crop Unlng out somewhat better than ; th:vt the evtreme northwe-t a, 11 r, .k.- ,
vear alu. but if he doS. L,s margin will , Pf fd Tne crop in Molsan and vcrT actlv fliht aud ,lron!J demanil fr lhf.
:...7i..h.-. l- ,i, ,rr, ri.n ir .aa I lconsln is larzer than last year, and ia . tJiaee. and that United States -nat..r Wu-
IlllUVU UK"7IJ Uw tUU. LL iliiHk. a b 14 144 IV " -7 I
A TUNNEL ( OLLISIONr
PASSENGER AND FREICHT
CRASH TOGETHER.
Svral Kaowa to Ba 8n Killed and
th Two Eastaaer Both Bal!y HruWed
t'oottacratloa Add to the Horror
Wracka Zlacwher.?.
Cincisxati. Oct. 22. A collision occurred
lul- u.ul.u b ,., -'",.
ubu4U 4fa w m, uwu.a -. -!.
mil pnrth - tiv-tn.. VnllMV -t:itinn between !
freight and passenger train-. TUe enine
of the two train- dashed into each other i
the tunnel, which Is a -.lth of a mile Ion;,
and th cars following Jammed into each
other tn a was. Then came the
Added Horror of a CoaMasTation.
No description of the seen . has yet been
made, only the bans result- have been tele
graphed to the official-, of the road here.
They are that Firemen Gould and Welch.
Brakeman Joha E. Montgomery. Express
LMefcsaager Ruttaar aart- a aiatl aeac were
killed. There were two mall agents on the
train. J. T. Gayle and C. F. Deegan. Which
of them U killed is not yet known. The
engineers of both trains
War Badly Baraad
And the bazgagemastcr was also Injured.
No passengers were killed, and if any were
Injured their names have not yet been as
Tbe cause of the accident u a wrccii
which occurred last night at Kllhu station,
two miles below Somerset. Tbe delay to
passenger trains by this wreck caused a
mistake of the engineer and conductor of
the freight train, by which the tunnel col-li-!on
occurred. Fortunately the passenger
train had not entirely gone Into the tunnel
when the crash came, and so three sleepers,
which did not leave the track, served as
A Means of Escape
i for the passengers. These leepers were de-
; tached and drawn away from the burning
, train, but the baggage and mail cars and
! two coaches burned. At 11 o'clock heat and
j smoke prevented anything being done to
, clear the tunnel. The railroad officials
nave heard of but one pasenzer injured.
The two engineer. Taylor and Pimloy, are
reported not fatally injured.
Fntal CollUlon iti Alabama.
Birmingham. Ala., Oct. 22. A pas-enz'r
tra.n on the Kansa- City. 'Memphis i Birm
ingham railroad, which left here last nisht,
vre-t bound, went out leaving the sleeper
and conductor at tlie station. They dis
covered that fact when about -Ix rude out
of town, and the engineer began backing
into Birmingham
.t Thomas furnace,
three mile- out of the city, the backing
train met an outzotng freight and there
was a terrible eollls'.an. Four or five pa--enger.
who-e names could not be obtained,
were killed and txtceu others Injured
One of the Injured. J O I'runMlu. a drum
met from Nashville, will die.
Tall-Knd CollUlon in MUaaurl.
Kansas Ctxv. Oct, 22. A sericu tail-end
i wreck occurred this morning on the Union
' Pacific railroad between a Rock Island
freight and a Colon Pacific passenger train.
1 a mile and a half wet of Armourdale. a
suburb of this city. In which nine persons
were seriously Injured, th engineer of the
llock Island train fatally The ensir.eer's
name wa Pal Cullen. Among the Injured
were. J. A. Lapsvhlrok. of Lincoln. Neb. .
right knee badly cut. aud C. J Averie. of
jpngSeld, III., special ageut of tue cca-u?
burciu. ba"!c sprained and brdi-ed
CHICKASAW COLO FIELDS.
ten ineir wrercneu petitioners mat the Ijw
They Will Ba D.v.lopad by Company I rtld aj. the lloanl to nal
With wl0O.000.00O Capital. j lhe form demanded, although t uy of them
IvAVSti City. Mo., Oct- i--. A special churned helter and fool. room tn the work
from Gainesville. Tex., says. The excitement ! hou-e might be foubd for them Thepeople
I created In the Chickasaw nation a few days j weDt blttcrlv upon re.;eiv .n thi reply aud
j ago on account of the discovery of rich leads ' retired dl-coi.iolate. Th-re i- srare re.vsou
, of gold and silver in the Arbuckle mountain ta believe that -eriou- di-trv-s already pre
j is spreading ail over Texas and is growjns j vail- in the remoter dUtricts, not only of
In Intensity. It Is settled by thw latest re- j Cork, but of other counties. The authorl
, ports that the leads discovered are of al- ; ties are st.U enzagrd upon their preliml
, mot unparaliel riches, even la the halcyor. j nary Inqu'rle-. and the much -.aunrd relief
days of '43 la California. A company has , works are still tn the paper stage.
been organized already, with Senator Ta- ' Cardinal Gibbons As-urei HI Sympathy.
t bor. of Colorado, at Its head, and tbe Srt , New York. Oct J. In an interview with
' meeting will be held at Tishomingo next I T. P Gill at Philadelphia. Cardinal Git-
Saturday. The stock, which will be put
on the market at oace. amounts to rlQO.
000.000. Thousands of strangers are nock- t
lag ia. and Gainesville bears tbe appear- !
ance of a mining camp-outattlng town i
senator Tabor has made a personal guar- j
antee that fO3.0O0.0OQ of tbe stock will be
taken at once. The peculiar feature of tne i
ituation Is that the Cblckasaws own the
j 1:xnd abi0luteiy acd there
I png by acv" one ave a
i for the right. If tha
e can be no tres-
cempany tbat
ruib. ence starts
however, there win be ao regard for law ot .
., ... .1.. i.ji.. .
tbe rights of tbe Indians
THE CORN CROP.
' Returns M&ka Batter Showing Thau
1 Wsi Espacted.
j Chicago. Oct. K The Farmer' P,reitt
w-II -av this week that a careful examlna-
Minne.vta and Dakota Is almost a large.
Other state, especially Kansas and Ne
braska, show a considerable ehortaze. In
-everal couatie of Kansas and
Nab
'a';i
corn Is nearly a total failure.
Tbe review glvese-tlmates of the produc-
.. . - t 1 1 in 1 1 1 i i 'ti rrT i i- i i rr-inn w i iiw rurrt . . i .. , i r. a . v
t m i .i m ..Xi I
i i:on in i.iia'jis, icuiana, uaii), rveatucy. jmd lt ;.; Zl.aer3lly beli.vel that tt :.- Wn
MIs-ourl. Kanas. Wisconsin. ML-hlran. proilU-ed to ?e--retary Noble ,.r Att.mev
, Iowa. Nebraska. Mlnne-ota and the 1-' Uene-al Miller, they will d-niand on of tv
i kota;. and says that after deducting from piuce- to be vacated by Jurize- UU.c nfiri
, the gross product a large percentage of un- arid Bradley, who are to b Te.ii wirh.n
' merchantable corn Jn the states named Is te next vear.
-2o.S3o.Sia busbels. Tbe condition or the
crop In the remaining states Is not covered
by the report, but is estimated at about
percent, of the average.
N'ecUctaa aUa if la Hie Will.
St. Locis. Oct. 22. A will ha been died '
which is to be contested, and the litigation
! prC3l? seasauonai ueTeicpmeais. tne
will is that of Frank o. Lloyd, druggi-r.
He leaves his home to hl wife, but the re-t
of bis eatate. valued at 115.000, he give to
Mrs. Jennie Walker, an old sweetheart.
Walrath Lloyd Is named as executor of the
will, and U specially enjoined by his son.
tbe testator, to deliver to Mrs. Walker as
I son as possible all personal property not
at his residence, aad to sell all hU real e-
t ate and other assets, excluding only tbe
property specifically willed to his wife, and
to t .irn the proceeds over to Mrs. WaUer
TVhlwpwd Befora an AudJ-uce,
Cixcin-ati. Oct. 20. Theta wis a ensa-
, ...- .u . .. . '-m --ii iu. uijui.
Annie Suits. petite and comely singer and
I rr.alo Impersonator, was on the staze doing
i ... ... 1 . . . ."o
ter -turn." attired In a jockeys costume
llOU in reier COSCert hall last nl2ht.
?l!l. m ntltp nnfi m,cv cma onHt.
,, . .
when a wealthy young re-Ident of thli city
clucked at ter" rery loudly and ia other tte 'aali charge on which -he .-, now held m
ways made himself very obnoxious. Miss Memphis. Indicted, trr.d and acquitted.
Suit la married, but her husband was not Her subsequent Career was a warm one
on band to protect her. and so she upheld, Her house, tc Wichita burned down Mav 33
her own dignity. Retiring to the green- I ir "-he moved to Honey Grove, Tas. in
ISfnX f, VL"3. 1 159, but the alias of Mr. a. McDonald
sailing forth into the audience sis made i... . v. Jtt
for the offending swell. Betar he could t er no beuir luck, and her house
disarm her she bid soundly whaled him. to burned dowa again. As Mrs. Belle Mc
the lst6e delight of tbe spectators. Miss I Doi!l she lost a house by fire la Cincinnati
Suits Is the wife of Harry Maddox and ha . tn October o J the same year.aad last Decem
traveled with various farce-comedy trJapes." i ter, as Mrs. Emma Curtis, her house ia 5t.
in .ew tone sse ca rrequentiy sung at
Tocy Pastor -
BARTTELOT'S DIARY.
It Makes Charge Which :ai!ejr Will De
I"or-el tu An,urr.
I.omm).v, Oct. ::. Th controversy ocr
Mj. Bartt-Iot-. death ha- fcecu brought to
a head to-'iay by tbe publication of the
major's diary ami letter- wbicli constitute
the uio?t 'erl'Hi- impeachment of Mun!e s
manner of conducting the expedition. Tho
book I- etlited by Walter Kartte'ot. brother
of the decea-ed. who ay- in hi- opening
paragraph tbat not a line in tin- book
would eer have been 'vritten if jn-tice.
even partially, had been done or anv kin.
J-
t tl w ' T .-!" . .kl.k J- tUl V !..
t,w h ..wn ?lir tt. I.if..- rf tV .tvtux' r i.i
for the relief of Emln l.i-lia to the otticer
left at Yumbua.
The writer then procevd- to accuse Stan
ley of malignity, ingratitude, nil-representation
anil d-ertion. He dre- not mince
matters in the lea-t and the buok t- -ure to
-tir up a bitter feeling and call forth hard
word.-. The folloulu? i- a typical pa.-.aze:
Mr Stanley actually tell- u-." -.ays Mr.
Barttelot. -that he susge-ted that If Car
rier Tippn did not turn up the rtar column
should advance by makinz marche-. six
miles at a time, four time over darkest
Africa. N one but hlnveif would dare
put such a .suie-tlon on paper for fear of
the -storm of derision It would provoke.
The Idea S a splendid conception
ridiculously Impoible. Ju-t think
what this orilliaut sug--ie-tion meant. The
distance to Albert Lake i- over CM mile-.
To go zo there by journeys of -ix miles
made four times, means to zo over every
six miles three double journeys and
one single journey, that i- -even time-.
So that to cover the GOO mile- march. I 260
miles L- to be made, which would take them
eizhty-four week more than a year and a
half, alwurj supposing no accidents and
fair road-. Imagine the five oScer- at
Yumbuza with -uch a proposal before
them, together with in-truction- that !os
of tbe loads would be ab-olute rnln to the
expedition."
There is another pec:ir.on. Referring to
the revolt of Soudanese and wr'tinr to
Maj. Tottenham of thl- Incident. Maj. Bart
telot -ay-: -Stanley said It wa- in his
power to ruin me In the -crvire. I -a.d that
was an empty threat. It would take a sreat
deal more than he could -ay to do that.
He puni-hed me afterward-; by maUinz m
march by my-lf to Leopards ille i(iu
seventy men. not.-d for lazine- and .nca
pacity, carryinc load, and mv soudace-e
warninz me if I le-t a -ingle one to link
out." "
iThe general opinion !- that -tanlev i
morally forced to meet the-e charri--with
l full and candid an-'rer-.
FAMINE IN IRELAND.
A He.irtrendinv strnf Wit.ie ,! in Svluill
C:vrltnal i;jli;n- .nrr- Um v in
put hj.
I.OMi.. Oct. 21 TIr-'i.- r-"--inl
from rkibborvn. County Turk, -tale that a
heartrending -,-ene wa- "vlttn-. ! nt the
tue-ru3 of the board of zuarli..t.- fi.r the
uoor law uriim of SchulL Bel.tim-- that
! -uardian- had tise jKw'r. a- they ouzbt t
have, of rvlirin th- dlstrv-- cau-ed by the
failure of the p)tato t nip, a crowd of for
lorn and msgetl farmer- and lalKr-r-. -, ni
of them brinziiri their wive- and ciiililren.
tiled into the little town from Muenhfad.
Crop Haven and other remote -euboard di
trict-. Not a fev were half nak-d ami all
had a -tarvtd appearanc. TH- -ympi-thizln;
towufilk- frtued tlie poor rreaturv
into a -Mrt of pro.-e-ion. wliieh tnar-iiil n
the board rtxm. ru:ue of th- i-itor-carrled
on stick- black cloth banner,
upon which were written tn rude
character-, -Work. No; Charity. We
Want." Thou-aud- for Coercion. Not a
Penny for Employment." and other -imiiar
device They be-ietred the larl room,
aiid to the accompaniment .f -!-. and
wail-, told pitiful tales of their -uaVri.ir.r-.
They declared that mo-t of their p-iple
were already half -tarv ins. and the only
thinz they could --.'t to eat ere the dL
oa-ed itatoe-. They vere anvioas to set
work aud would prefer that to any other
form of rvltef. Sjme of the guardian- were
deeply a'Jected. but they were compelled to
boa assured GUI that he wa in hearty
mpathy with the projected rii .on of tbe
Irish delegate to America anil hopd
it would be su.-ce ful. and be the
means of ha-teninz the day when a pol
icy of national seif-iovernment fur Ire
land, con-l-tent with a true and honoraM
union with Grat Britain, woi.id -i.n
final and peaceful triumph. An-aK.-u. .p
Ryan and other dignitaries expre d - a..
iar sentiment.
MILLER'S SUCCESSOR.
, Th Extreme orthwot ta Mak a right
I lorthePlaee.
"Y!"ahingtu". Oct 11 Alth.ujh n. ap
plications have been mad ur.d it I- -tatcd
at the white hou-e iLat not a single endorse
ment ha l-en re.i-ivd fi.r any a-pirant.
talk about the -ucces-ion t. the late A-.-m-ciate
Ju-tice Miller on the bench of th- -u-
bur Sander, of Montana, and Et-i "nsr
j man William II. Calkin, of Waii.ngt.vu
will be nrced for it by tho-e ne-r tt'e
IVomtaent republicans here fr'L Montana
and W.t-hlnzton say thfvt if tae Muie- i-
I cancy has beec prorm-ed by tn.- rre4de'.r.
QHtNA AND JAPAN.
i JJubj leath- From Cholera lu Voaanama
' Other Now .
-v.'' riiAtisto, vku zt. lfle -team-hip
Cjty of Pentin, from China anci Japan,
j brinzs advice- that the excitement in Japan
over the treatv revision ha- -omewhat
i quieted
belnz ts
down, but precaution- are -till
taken for the safety of foreisrr-.
The cholera i- rraduaivy Jt-appearinz
' and Vokohoma i- -aid t- t practically free.
There have ber. ii.e" ,-a-e- and Tt HJO
' death ap Oct. T.
j En-lza Un n-ey. of the I'd.i
tet jta:e
steamer Swatara. was arcidet"
drowaed
at Vokohoma Auz. -.
She I.en a Trail of Fire.
KvAiA tiir, Mo.. Oct. 2f. V letter was.
ecciv-vd from the chief of poLce of Mew-
PhL- asking for information concerning
t Belle Rafferty. who Is nou .nJ?r arrest in
Vcmnhl, charged with .ir-in Mr,. Tfif-
j lempnis cnareu nim aron.
; fertr. in hjc. hved In this .-it
. . 1 v ,... v . i
, nt vv insurance on her zood.-.
I V? JTT , !
.. .--.. .. ,. ..
y ana nau a
k 4A.t4- IUTU.UUV- Jl &1. W.- X&.. UUU
as hurtled down, and she wa- arrscicd on
' j. auis f t a v
".ouisfvU a. victim to the Same-.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Go umbos
State Bant
(0klJ t State Basic ia tlia StataJ
PAYS INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS,
HAKES LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
ISSUES SIGHT DRAFTS ON
Dsaia. Chicago, Naw YcrX and aZ Foraiga
Coaatria.
SEIXS STEAJISHIF TICKETS.
BUYS GOOD NOTES
Acd Hp IU Caitcmera wtea thay NaaJ Half
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
LEANTES GEERAED. PreJldest
G. W. HCLST, VUa-Freiidaat.
JOHN STACFFER. Caahlas.
Jgrt73 A. IISED. E. H. SSNBY.
-OF-
COLUMBUS, NEB.,
-HAS AX
Authorized Capital of $500,000
Paid in Capital - 00.000
OFFICERS:
C. H. SHELDON. Prw'f.
U. P. H. OHLP.ICH. Vice Pre.
C. A. NEWMAN. Cher.
DANIEL SCH1UM, Aaa't Caaa.
STOCHOLDEP:
r. IL Shaldon, J P. Bck-r.
Merman f. U.Uealnch, Cart Kienfce.
Jonas Welch.
W. A. Mc.UUater.
H. M. VTinIow.
S. C. Gry.
Arnold F. IL Oehlrica.
Gerhard Loieke.
J. Kenry Wnrdmaa,
fr-orji W. Gally,
Frank Rorer.
Ha'y Loeke
twBaak of dapoait; interest allowed oa tima
deposits; bar and aoll exchasr oa United States
and Eoropo, aad bay aad etl arailable securities.
We hall be pleaed to receive jour bcaiaai. Wa
eolicit yqar patroaage. -isJecST
FOR TILE
CMJ. ON
A.&M.TURNER
Or . . KIRI.ER,
Tnawelias tlaBaiaai.
tTheo organs are firstIns ia every par
ticular, aad so troaraat'ted.
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST, WEST,
NORTH and SOUTH
A.-T
TJ. P. Depot, Columbus.
liirJf
HENRY &ASS.
I UNDERTAKER !
COFFINS AND iJETALLlt' CASES
Repairing of eUkiAdzof Uphold
item tJod..
-t:
COLCilCCS.NEBSAHSA.
BBBBBBBBBBwBa
COTTAGE ORGAN
MTicIels
mjgl&fita o sale
JTgiy TO A TiTi
wfcftltftlftla.
9u9aUBgyjaaMw yJk
ty- SiSa3Bi1arL j! X "I "
..
,
-i