THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WlfiDXKSDAY , NOVEMBER 25. 1885.
TUE DAILY BEE ,
OrnrE N' " I'll ' V.P M I'UI-IAM St
Xlw Votii : Ornt'f * . KUOM t"i , TI-II. SB
' licit m vn
I'oMM-f d r-.PirimirnirMt.f-twpt'imiHij1. The
onlj Moi ' 'ay morning pnpcr jnil llthwl Iti the
Sthlf.
irnv TIT MUf :
Ono Yea . . . . $ ! a(0Three. ( Month * . . . . $2/0
-J-cMr.ii'n- . r , . innu M.mtli J.OO
Tin ; Wi J h ? * 11KB. ruMMied i\fry : WednWHlny.
ini't.i , i-osTi'.ut' .
Onr Yr-nr , with jirMnliim $2.00
line Y 'iir. wllhnnl | ilomliiln J5
Pit Mnmlis , w II limit lur-inium . , 73
Orn M'ntli , ' nlilnl 10
i i > niiK < | i > ONf it.Sci. !
All rn.nmiiiilcalloii . * iPlnlHurl" TW nrliJill -
tor.nl nuit'i r vljoitld mVlri-ft-cil to the Isui *
TOI OF mi. Hi.i , .
W'tMVH r.rnn's-
y\'i H'l'T1"1i'r ' ! and iMiilltiinfri fliouM lie
' ' nrtdn" " I to I in : III I. I'l'liMMIiso CoSIIHSV ,
OMAHA HmfN. < lif > rl < timl potninnitilnrs
to In-H n < if iiijniilc tu Hir onlot ol tin-cottijinny.
Ittf Eft PUBLISHING COMPW , FBOPfllElllllS ,
f. iHi-tnvATT.ir. I'nrror.
Till , lirf 1 dining oar lu < been attached
loom ( .lllif English railwms. Knglruid
seo'ii- bound ! o keep ii | > with tin1 limes
nt a ill Vim ij of eight or t.-n years.
Jfr.vr YOHK'S n-w aqueduct Is to
.flfl.o'Ki.fKK ) mid it lo bo thirty miles in
length f'ie ' c-onl ractor has the job.
Afli r it * eMiipl 'lion it k safe to say ho
will r , ; ir < in to local politics.
"I -ii vi. i. live to sail through II , " ro-
in.irki ' 1 M litIvsseps Thursdaj'on hit
uigliti'-tli biitl'day ' , concerning llio Pan-
inn. i canal M. do Li-Mops has evidently
boon reading I' ' " ' history of. Ilia life anil
tunes of
I \t.t MSMVO has dismissed a
nt olVteial for discourtesy to a
South-man vho filled for information of
n public nature. This is n startling inno
vation in ollicial methods which should
1lO CVtt-llVU'lv fOk'l. | (
Ar-'OKius'i : tu \Va-liinglon
citn twciit- , republican consuls will bo
retained in their position- ! during Clove-
land'ri ! iIinini > tratioii. Tlie hound sense
of the president in declining lo bo si party
candidate for si M-COIII ! term is daily be
coming unite npparent.
Il.vnin . [ In i. , of Now York , has been
caught violating this liquor law and there
i.s good I'ro'-peel. that lliu liconbo for his
notoilou.s place will bo lakon away.
Uinnlui liipmr dealers have never suemcd
to undorHliind tluit violations of the law
had an } thing to do with tli < : retention of
llioir licoiibo.
L\i > r Cm iirmi.i , , tlio American wife
of Lord Randolph , is working like a
'bciiMir ' to Hcciirc her husband's ulection
to parliament Iroin liinniugliam. Larry
JeroniL1 , lu-r uncle , is on hand to .super
intend tlie ci'iiNass and lo make bets on
the results Anii-noun Hvili/.ation si-t-ms ,
aflor all , to ! > e uiakin some progress in
TUB chun e of administration in the
Ufl'air.s of our overnniunt haruinud the
reputation of a tfreat many dumoerats
Tvlio-o records wtirotiiippobodtu bu above
roproaoh. Nimu-rous fodural appointed
liavo Iiccn Kliown L > bu unfit for publio
positions. Had they been content lo eon-
ktlauii in their aoeuildimilno.itioiisin -
Btead of flookinji nllk-u , thuy would not
Iiave had the .nortitication of seeing llioir
true I'haract.-r o\po-i-d to publiu viuw
nud coiifiorpietil
SINCT. the iidjourniuunt of the Konato
Sergeant at Vrms L'.inady has dropped
nbout tvvntPUISOIIH from the pay rol [
Of th.it bed > , reducing iho annual i\-
jjombturos .some $ .l'io < j ! ) . This is by
direction of tlio ivpnbltean caucus com-
inittoo iipi | ) > iutod at the chiso of tlio st-s-
fiion to deviMc measurm of relnmchniont ,
wid the committee is iindorstooI to rec
ommend Ptlll further reductions by dis
pluming with sundry uniiocossary com-
inittees , and yet it is reported th.it a vio- j
lent opposition to these oxo.dleut meas- j
tires will bo made when lliosoiuilo tiijots. I
The fact ! R , Hi.oxpoiisi's of the .scualo |
liavo tor u long tiin boon tar toi gro.it
llllogethoi le > end llio-uof the lioiisu , and
the republican senators will make.i great I
mistake if tin.do . not sustain their committee - i
mittoo and olHcer , it onlj Irom parly mo-
'ti ' vos
Tun govciuor'of Kansas is ) ) ropariu !
to call an extra session of tno stale legis
lature which is oNpcoted IOCOIIN one about
the middle of January. U'hilo the prin
cipal object in calling ( ho sissiou is to
Apportion the state as provided for utidoi *
the conHtltiitloii , Iho usual nuinbor ot'
jirivnto iu.il speeial bills will donbtlo.ss
Imiko their appearance. The niili-
'tnon'opolist ' element , who are almost ns
'diHnatisllod r/iiii tlm railway oomiiii.sslon
BH Iho people of Nebraska are with theirs ,
tlio railroads. A ( action of the pro ijbi-
tioiiisls in ulso o\peeled to put in un up-
ponnmeo with n demand for the abolition
of the sale ot inpiois l > y the drug stores ,
On Iho otiu'i h.uid thuiv is likely to bo
fltroug oppoflilinu from another faction
to any oliuugo in iho law ns it now
Stands In any ovetit. Iho osir.i usslon ,
like nil otlior i-xlr.i sussioas , will find its
liands full of luiiinoss ontsi.lo of the ob-
, , Joel for \shich it WIIM called.
1 : siiii'o thf olosti o * last week when
Mi.'xan.l < r to.ikthn Il.-Kl 1:1 : PKOOII
r.iul k'd his llul .irian troops lo thu do-
1fon 4 of tla-lr territory , the Hitualion in
) Bul.riin.vhuM ( cli iii/L-d to llio scno.idi.s -
pdvant I-- , of tiu > .Sjrvian mvaJors. l < uw
iuiiiilnu fo s avii tlio loii-jj I for oiior- ) |
'tunity for hand to h.uul un a mnunls
And dl.soounti-d the oil'.iet of nu lone ;
rtui orilk'H of Kin. ; .Mila-i' army. Two
Df tlio Servian divinoa- ! > have bjun buaton
baok from their positions , the city of I
Slivlt mi 'us ' - > JJU rjliuvj d Irom
imminent danger and Iho Dragoman
puss hasbueii ivcaiitnro.l. It is the mi-
xpm-ted whicli has happitiioil a < ; ain and
tlio friends of Survia are astounded at
tlioriiirin'Ulii rx-MiiH 'I'lio o 1'-ot of the
Bulgarian snucest ha- , boon lo blouk , for
( ho tlmo l ) ( .ice any in.ivo on the p.irt of
Austria tii lvl > " a haml in the contro-
vorsi'ollov , -il. us it h u b.Mii ny 1'riuco
Atoxamt-i'S ubiniii < ioii the pnrio in
tlunpii stiimol Ka-lern ItO'iMelia tjii'ohiof '
( i 1'ie war ha * , biten removed am !
d'iui'r ; ; at toi'iii n iniorvimtioi :
The Illvor Couvcntloii.
A couimiUfr of promlnPtit ra1 Innti
of tii' shit.- . > and ti rriturin- l > or ! ring
> n t'if ' Mi-'inri hnvi isiid a eill for a
convention lo be held nt Kansas City on
Ueopuilif-r 10. The object of the gather
ing will be to dovlc ways and means for
securing the improvement of the Mis
souri. Tlm most diatitiKtiishod cilizouJ
of the n-o it lire oxpcclcd to bi present ,
with roprosetiUitivcs from every impor
tant nity in tlio valhsy. The call I * igued
by I. . It. Holtsr , president , Logan , Iowa ;
W II. Ui-adle , .secretary , Yatiktoti , Dnk. ;
f. 1) . Uarkor , treasurer , ( llrnnl , Ka < ;
T. 15. Hiillunp , KaiiSii ! City , JIo ; Thomas
A.SeotlVynndottc , Ivis. : ; T. ( f. Mer
rill , Helena , Mont. ; U. JI. ( "ortvll , He
bron , Nb. . ; .J. II. Iving , Chamberlain ,
Dnk. ; U. JT. Kirkpatrlck , KIIIIMS City ,
MoVilliam \ Ulniiti , Harper , Kas. , A T.
Sawjor , Miiroln , N'o1i.T. ; ( ! . Power , Helena -
ona , Mont. ; .J. M. Miller , S.ic City , lown.
A jjenoral ba ls ot rt-prcscntatioii ha *
breti agre-d ( upon. Connuoroial bodies
of fi.OOO members or lu 3 will
bo ghcii Ion delegates ; commercial
bodinsoach additional fiOO nioinboi- -
loss , Ilvo ilologalcs Iniltos , towns ,
townships and counties having 5,000 pop
ulation Ilvo delegates are allowed , mid
for each fi.OOO rdilltioiinl or le s two dele
gates.
Tin- rail is a timely and an important
ono. The practical improvement of the
Missouri is demanded by every interest
ot the most fertile and productive portion
tion of the wo t. A comparison of the
cost of rail and river transportation
Bhow.su difTeroneo of four-cents a bushel
on corn and nine cents on wheat in favor
of the river route. On Iho crop of ' 70 , as
given in the last census , this would have
saved to the producers of the Missouri
valley more than sitUOO,000 ) in freights
iilono. This is the concealed milk in the
coeoanut wluoli causes the tremendous
opposition of the railroads , to any move-
incut looking to the opening of Iho
water route lo the gulf , i'ut there are
not only benefits lo bo considered but
dangers to be averted. How shall wo
best place our surplus grain on the mar
kets of the world is a question
of more and more importance. The
contests between American com and
wheat and that of other countries have
been narrowed down to a mere matter of
transportation. Every cent added to the
co-it of transportation renders its
handling in foreign markets more diili-
cult. The opening of our waterways
from tlio great grain , growing region
would turn the advantage in our favor and
give us practically entire control of tlio
disposal of our surplus production. Tlio
coming convention must be made a suc
cess in the number of delegates and the
character of its representation. It i.s
failed lor a practical purpose in respon o
to a general demand. That demand , to
bo made cIVoetive must be voiced by an
assemblage whicli truly represents the
people who are appealing for the protec
tion and stimulation of internal com
merce and for the opening of our inland
waterways as a perpetual check upon tiio
evils of monopoly greed and corporate
oppression.
The Country Press < il *
The growth of the stale is .shown as
much by the development of the country
press as by any other one olem Jtit in it.s
advaueemoiit. With three exceptions ,
every county In Nebraska is .supplied
with loeal papers. To our knowledge
many of the little sheets on the far front
ier begun their existence when there wa- >
boareoly a j-ettlemout in which to set up
the casi-s or a roof to protect tlio old
hand pro-js from the storms. Much of
the remarkable growth of our state lias
been duo to tlio advertising given it by
the country press and lo the persistent
work of this country editor. Il'i ' has
"boomed" new towns with the dipjri -
lion of despair , constructed thousands of
miles of railro id on pap-n * , prai oil th'j
s-iliibrily of itdini'ito in his columns
while urginji cord wood in oxolian o tor
Mihscripuoiih from his patrons , and llusli-
cd with lojal pride has anstiiii'd the ;
wavering fortunes of the community in
which he has cast his lot until victory bus
pitrolioil on the banners of loaal onU-r-
priso. Is'obraska bus ovary roaso-i tu b.i
priJnd of her country press. Take jt as a
whole , it is surpassed by few of its
noiglibor.s. It is newsy , patriotic .mil ag-
gro.is.ivu. Its niumbi-rs may abuse each
other in print , but tiny h ivo a wholesome -
some respect for llio fraternity outside of
llio editorial rooms. On most quotations
it is consist 'iilly found on the nido of the
people , and nlwavri arranged in favor
ot homo interests and morality in the
community. The country press deserves
and should reeoivo warm support at its
homo. Tin' job room should giU the
loeal priming iusli-ad of oillous lil'ty
miles oil' . Tlie editor has a right to e.\-
p ot tha co'iti I i'UJ a'l ' I p itrou i > of tlu
community unlit ho shows that ho do-
Rono.s noith'-r. ' Tlio first pap ; > r lo bo
lakon in every community should bo the
homo paper.
Hit. ULAXD is still nftor Dr. McGllIi-
fudilyV scalp. If the scalp is not dang
ling in llio interior department within
two wcek , Mr. Hhiud says "you can have
my head'for a foot ball. " Tin Washing
ion philanthropist will probably liaye to
behead himself and hand over Ins top.
knot , us Dr. Mctrdlloiiildy will very
lil.oly couiinuo to wear his seal ] ) for a
great many moons vol.
* Siir.iTAiin of the Now York
Central railroad , who defaulted last year
and took a trip to Canada , was
arrested in Honda wlntro I in has baiMl
running an oraugo plantation. The ell- I
mate of Canada U ohillv about this Unto , j
but it is much lioalthier for American i
criminals than that of any btalo boluw
the Inc.
I r appears nftor all that J. Sterling
Mm ton is having a good deal to f\y \
about federal appointments in Nebraska.
This is a Chinese puz'.lo of the most voc
ations character lo lioss Miller , who it
wasgonerallysiippos-d had been led to
believe that -I .Sterling Morton had boi-u
sot down upon and complutoly crushed.
TIIKUI : Is no necessltv for .stimulating
public scntim Mil in I'MI-I , ID th late j
tragedy. It already runs luj'h in doI I
m.indlng not n blind roifeiuco ; but n
thorough fair , impariial , smirching in-
\istigatinn in nil its di-tail * Nol'tiug '
i-l-f will satisfy iliis r immunity And
nil tlie "intluenoe" uhich can be accu
mulated will not prevent it.
Come Over niul Sec lrfl.
It is good new * which General Manngor
f.tlloway of Ihe Union 1'aoifio brings lo
Omaha when be intimates that the day is
near at hand when all the trunk lines
will cross over lo this side of the rli or on
Iho new bridge which his company is
building. The Milwaukee & St Paul has
already niailo application for immediate
accommodations , and the other lines
have ppoken for direct communication
with this lively , bulling city und its rap
idly growing bns'umss. Oitialmis too big
to be ignored any long-r , gentlemen of
Iho railways , and w - arc glnd to know-
that you appreciate tin * fuel. Comn over
niul < ee us. You shall be welcomed cor
dially.
H is news equally good , which 001111
from this same source , that the question
of tin elegant union depot for this city Is
practically .settled. The necessity for
such n structure can no longer be denied
by the railroad managements and wo fed
.jusllllod in assuring our readers that the
building will be built , There are some
"ifs" " " but
and "proUdings" still pending ,
none of tiicii : dlfUciilly that they cannot
bo removed satisfactorily when the
proper time comes. The days of the old
cow shed at the foot of Tenth street are
numbered.Vmay confidently expect
in the near future tu sec a structure in
its place large enough to accommodate
all comers and Imndsomo enough to
satisfy the demands of our people.
In Iho meantime , Omaha will continue
her invitations to old and new lines of
railways to pay us permanent visits ,
promising nil such in return a pacing
business with the t-iti/ens ot Iho best city
on the banks of the Missouri.
Tin : notion of Uov. Dawes in p.'rdon-
ing Detective Pound , convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary , is being seveieli criti
cised by a lanri ! number of the stale pa
pers. When ( ! ov. I'awos pardons Pound ,
as ho prob.ibly will , tlio pre-.s will have
an opportunity to give him another justi
fiable scoring.
ftlnii : : capital id uoiv seeking employ
ment in manufacturing than for year- . ,
and more work is projected than since
tin ; boom began. The depression of the
past two years bus weeded out over
' traders and their already
L'0,000 , places liavo
ready been lilled by .stronger business
orgauiwitions with more abiindanl cap
ital.
N' has sixty miles of asplinlt
pavement and ItnlValo has twentj miles ,
liorlin lias lakru up her wooden pave
ments and is trying asphalt. This would
seem to indicate- that Omaha has made
no mistake in putting down asphalt on
moil of her business .streets.
' Gnv. J. 1'i.ovi ) Ri.vi ! , of Louisiana ,
brands Cuthbert HiiHct Jones , the recent
ly appointed consul to Callao , as a miir-
doro" . If Mr. oone wishes to sustain
his retaliation ho probably will lire his
middle name at his accuser , who parts
his name in the middle.
ST. Louis aopruoiates anything in the
shape of a convention. During the no\l
few davs. while the cattle men are in
town , the St. Loiiif Hi ] tt > li < : itn says
that the hotels and restaurants of that
oily will have a chance to work oil' con
siderable tough beef.
noydn't hurry lee much
about that proportion for a road lolhe
northwest , but when Inhas definitely
settled details as to route , managcmuut ,
etc. , the people of Omaha will be ylad to
hoar from him.
AIIMOUI : , Iho Chicago pork packer , is
getting into the iron pig business , having
bought a site adjoining his slaughter
house property for a blast turnaco and
rolling mill.
1liv. : S\M. Jos'Kj h'isoponoi his bat
teries on St Louis sinners. St. Louis has
long been in mm.I . of n religions revival ,
and Itcv. Jones coms pretty near sup
plying the long felt want.
Kvrr.s'n the tire limits. Keep it before
tlm people that Omaha will never beeomo
a city of solid brick and stone until the
council forbids the ureetion of wooden
buildings in the business center.
MAUSIIAI. Ct'MMi.VGS v.-ill not go. The
council will sustain him until charges
are preferred against him which prove
him to bo dishonest and incompetent.
Prrni.io sentiment in the dom-md for n
more rigid enforcement ol all the lawis
gaining steadily in Omaha and la bound
to make itsell felt.
"WHAT'S ' in a nam-j ? " so often quoted
finds an answer in the suit now in pro
gress in Now V ork , where Mr. Henry
liradntreet I ? suing the Hradstiocts isoin-
pany lor ! ? IO'Joj , damages for appropri
ating his name without iiis consunl.
Crolutt tolls the story as tollows :
"A tremendous row bus broken out
around the great Hradstroet mercantile
aironoy , tlio surviving sou of the founder ,
Henry ltradstront , having just brought
suit in the siiiriuue | i-o'irt ' lor an injunc
tion to proven ! tno linn from using the
name 'Hradalrnet ' The project was
started by .1. M. HnuUtr.-et in itMJ. The
nii-rcimtiln coin'uunlt. * ) then were not cd
ncaiod up to demanding and pormiuinjr
llio publication of precise details ot'in -
diviilu-il credit , so the quotations were
mil in respocttul fashion -'lirsl-rato , '
good , ' 'protty good , ' and itho worst )
'not reoommundi-d. ' In I ) ' > 'i ' tln < linn bo-
canto it M. Unuhtroct iV Sons' and in
IN'JI ( he lather and founder of tlui
unique enterprise died. The business ,
owned by Henry lirndiirool mid his sia-
toiv , Mary and Loreua , was carried on
under tlu < same lirm name , with legisla
tive sanction , till l- > ; il , when it was in-
corponitcd. At that time Mr. Henry
liradslrect , who now brings the suit , con
tends the impecunious ollleers of ( he
company began a system ol intrigue to
oii t him and deprive him ot hi.s rights
In the premises He boldly calls this ac
tion of llieirs 'a eo'ispiraey , ' an I claims
tin injunction and 'l ) < 'l , < Hi' danuigos.
Tin- business isabigono.auil rathei asuu-
satluual ouo.Viiun \ the elder Hrad.-truot
died in I'sit.l. ' he nail ten branch oflites
nud ns ini'iy ngont-i ! M tinrev < reil
1'igi's in lh < ooiiutn abnost It tutist not
linvr ! < > - ( iim : SOfl.OiiO name * on il lio"ks
at the present moment
"Mr Hr.idstreol < conn ol.Inil2t'Curtii ,
telK me tint 'the whole matter was sol-
tied in the case of llelmbold again t the
Hetmbotd company , when the supreme
conrl decided that a man. ' * name wsi * his
own properly- and could not be appro
priated without hiooiisent * So tile
credit of 'Hnidsiroi'tV will have to bo
ONamllied. "
Tliolt1 Own
Chicago X < w : It must make several
small Ohio politicians feel their own 111'
tlono.ss to iienviludije Thurmati sny llril
lieiiralgl'i is the onlj enemy that bothers
him.
Conrcr n lienelll on tluniiinlly.
Delmonieo has named it new soup
" .leiiuy.lune. " Now If ho will get Up
omol1iiuj ! hiirhly seasoned , with a well-
detlned odor of l\-\ \ ] \ , and call it "Clara
Hello , " Id" fame and fortune \\ill be for
ever assured
Philndoljihia Times. A .Japanese editor
has jiiit been lined for not crediting an
article scissored trom an e.steemed con
temporary. it Knot likely that .lapanoso
journalism will ro-ioh an ideal standard
f olliic.4 in advance of llio American
press , bin should it do so mi d make It
advisable lo adopt the Japanese method
of punishing newspaper plagiarism in
tliis country well , ta\ rates , would come
don u.
oil' iho < ? ui.
Mo He'll and Surgical Journal. The
innnit pal authorities of a1 least one city
( Allnntti , C a. ) have passed an ordinance
which is deserving of general adoption.
It prohibits hole ! and hoaiding liouso
proprietor ? , from turning oft' the gas at
the nu tor during the night. One-half
the d'Mths from nsphjxin are believed to
be duo to the carelessness of the hotel
men. A largo number of trailers
leayo the gas burning dimly when limy
retire. Then , at a Into hour of the night ,
the hotel man cuts < > | V UK > IT-IS bill. The
ne\l morning , when the early trains are
arriving and departing , the landlord
tin us Ids gas on again. Tlm burners are
open in the rooms where men went lo
loop with ga > - burnimr dimly. They are
then asleep , and in a short lime the gas
oM-reoniOM them and the next , inorninir
they are ioiind dead in bed , and a core
ner's jury says that thev " blew out the
gas. _ _ _ _ _
From l''lutno to Ji'i-iilt.
N. Y. Evening Post. The transforma
tion which California lias undergone
since the day * of Iho gold era/to , a gen
eration ago , is forcibly shown in the re
cent statement of Senator Stanford thai
"tlie niostiniporlnnl intore.-aof the state'
if piopcrly managed and fostered , would
be , not mining , but the raising of fruit.
The M-nator expressed this opinion to a
committee of the fruit-growers
who had consulted him , in his
capacity of president of tins Southern
Paeilic railroad , as to the best means of
developing their trade with the K.ist , and
the result , of their deliberations is of in
terest to everybody on the Atlantic sea
board who likes good fruit. The great
dillieully about placing llio growth of
Cnlilornia vineyards and orchards upon
the eastern market at reasonable tiirnn-.s
has been the large freight charge , which
lias boon * ? Mil ) per oar to Chicago , when
scut in a regular freiirht train , mil -JitiM'
per ear when nt ( ached to a pas euger
train. Mr. Stanford agreed that the Pa-
cilio railroads should make up special
fruit trains , running on either ordinary
or fast time , and Yharac onl.\ ? . ' ( ) ! > per
car in the one ease and ! ? . ! ! ) ! ) in the other ,
provided tlio growers would arrange lo
s .sleiitati/.o their .shipments MI as to
till a train of liftoon ears three times a
week or oftoner. The growers at their
state convention last week decided to do
their part toward carrying out the
.scheme , and orgalii'/.ed a union for the
purpose ot ins'ir.ng regularity in ship
ments. Despite the high freights iiitll-
orlo charged , no le.ss than l.OJ.'i cars of
friul , averaging ten tons nor cur. have
been shipped acres * tlio Kockios Ibis
year , and with the eliiitigos proposed not
only will iho biisiuesi be greatly en
larged , but the prices lo os-Mi-m coiioim-
ere ought aNo lo bo materially reduced.
nippl
Spriimflold llepnblieati ; J. Hippie
Mitchell , former republican senator
from Oregon , was again chosen to that
ollic'o yostnnlav by the Oregon legisla
ture by tt coalition of his supporter- ith
tins democrats. The election is disgrace-
till to Oregon , ami thoroughly so lo both
parties. Mitchell is a Pennsylvania ! ! , . " > ( )
years old , and wont to the Pacific coast
twenty-livo years ago , abandoning a
young wife in Iho cast. IIo ultimately
settled at Port hi nd and held various loeal
ollioos , being an nblo lawyer. Ho was
chosen to the Mate senate and was pro
fessor of medical jurisprndoiico iti
Willamette university at Saloin at onetime
time , a po'itiou of course not interfering
with his I'raelieo. Ho was chosen lo the
liiH"d ) States senate tor the term ext -
t Hiding I rom 1H7'J to IS ? ! ' , but was suc
ceeded hyJnincH II. Slater , democrat.
\Vliou Senator Dolph was ( sleeted
to siicceod ( 'rover there was a
long and desperate contest , a min
ority rcsolutol.y standing out against
Mitchell's oholion and tin-illy Hooting
Dolph , who has provid a clean and able
mitmlmr. Tno attempt to eleot Slater's
suoeossor last winter resulted in - \ . Jong
dead-look between the _ fiuportors | ) ot
rival eandidali's and lailures to ( tied.
Tlio Sieoial ] hessimi called bJov. ( . Moody
to supply this omission \\t\a \ \ \ now rosiilluil
( in Iho election ot Alit li < > | | . Mttohell is
able , unsoniptiloiis and 'carnal. There
was no reason uii.v the republicans
Hlioulil not have united on ( Jov. .Moody
hiin-iolf , a respectable and le\e-luiadeil |
merchant. Las ) week lending democrats
were nrotosiinir ugnin t a Mitnhell coali
tion and olaiining ( hat they would uovor
go Into it The rvord | nt diigraee is
hardly complete without hdding that in
the presoui contest dm Reading rupubli-
can rival to AlitchVliVas ( Joorgo II.
Williams , the "hiudaulnt" attornov-gon-
oral of President ( Jrant. Among tfm re-
publioans the vote stofxtJl tor Mitchell ,
15 for Williams and I' ' aerUlering.
THU riPJIjI ) ittt
'J'lic D.illus ( Texas ; inrmeis will
Iurjo Hour mill ,
Theio ii ro OJ/iOU organized wago-woikors In
Now \ ork city.
A ro-operatlvo onuhigo factory H to IKS
started In Cincinnati.
The National Shoemakers' Aid society has
sprung Into uxisteiu'o.
Powihrljdoos not' finer drn glm ; the
Knlglitsof I.ulmr Into the cl-jlil-hoiir htrlku
no.xt May.
A roopcnitlvo steve foundry Ims been
stmttd nt Atclilsnn , Kansas , anil a vo-oiioru-
tivopluuim ; mill is im pioio | > eil.
Tliocutlon-iln ninuufiirliirers met In Now
Oile.ins und decided to utiaiuldii the eiodit
} stoat. Tlio usbouiatloii a'proM.-nts b''l.ow-
W 0 ,
Tlio Italian KOVpimiK-nt luui liive.stod ? ' , -
000uOO in raw bilk to help the 611k u-ek < rand
throws * Inw ? silk has n linm-cil CO ] . '
i nt In l'r I''t ' ' tu. r 'I .
A \t u il > D' ' iiii.f.-i'foivr things n T- < ' ' . .
inn-plnt"s would be a justillablo Nelittire to
moot novc'imnent requirements.
Tioioproseiitili\es ! of : * . * inororoo uooils
ininnfuctnroi : i will mrrt In Ho ton thl week
to see If thevenn eolno to tetins with S.OOil
Knights' of lahor ns to , vn < ; o < < to bp paid.
The ninimfacliirlnc Interests arc tint dls-
oonraite't bj the InwpticoOml In all bronchos
economies arc oeiitii devised which M 111 load
to M Idol tnariiiiis or flDsercoiniietHlon.
MilllfinnboCainn lo , ot Plllsburi ; . Is flcrur-
Im ? on an bmnonse < tof-l plniit tm-tinning
out the Inruest pn lbhuniis nud nnnni- plain
and ordnaiHc. Tlie mill I. , to be'icnr Pitts-
burp.
Mnnufiutim'rsln sovcal brnuehM of In
dustry thrualoiieil with an ndvatiro In raw
innlei'lnl. Tlmy nro at a loss whntlior to buy
( n wait , und tiow In tnke onU'r.s forst/riiiR de-
'heiy. '
The ( Jcrinaii nml Kiinllsh rain-inkers have
) iaU-lu-it up a truce , ami Qcrmnny gels an or
der for asiKio tons for Aush-alln. The rail-
lankoiN alt * as hun-rj as wolves In inldw in.
lor for Im dne.ss ,
ioiis fnt iuero.i-od prrtdnctlon
In uiamifactmeil aitlelos ale oxtenilve. The
I'lvoiilde Steel CnMInooinpanv , of Ohtea-
to. hn-i added 'J"iOH ( ) ) lo Us capital stock. A
I'hloinro rnllionil roinpiiny has just put fu
{ -.MMKHI worth of iiinrlilner\ . Vow blast im-
nnoos nif L'nliu up a' ' Ur.iddock , Pa. Tlie
Nalimial Inhe wurlis lii\o ; lust closed a nine
teen mile ip.-ciintiai't ftu - oa.ooo. A I'itts-
luirt : cdiieeiu is si'iHtiut n tititn 'l steel mils
to Ilolii-ils' Petienjd mills. A I'itl-buit ; mnii
K innitu ; Hie ni.i'-liim ' t ) at d'onituje's shlp-
\nriN to Newcastle , in w'istoin IVnii-\lvania.
Plie Alloniiiv > n iiiuehliie slin ] > s , nv un doiible
linn. Thooiln-rdij - < lilTiiiJ ( \ \ n paid out to
tlie Ktoolt'in lall-ni.ikeis.
ICnisrlits ot l.n'mr ' Items ; D.nton Ohio ,
hits nine n-f'-omlillos ; Tmoiilo lias llilvleon.
The railway inen me ui'ijiiiil/.inij inpidly.
.MiiiiiL-oinei ) , Al.i , , is pnttini ; < n ilie luinnr.
The Hosfoii luiisicanon uctm-s are coming
In lust unit Hie female
, paiitaloen-maltovs me
. . . .
iistiinleil. A now labor INC-MIIII N to bo or-
tranl/ed to-diij ill I'lldpori , Conn. Theie
me over Kill assemblies In 'I'exas and the
order is .crowln ; nt the rate ol one a dii ) .
In MiiHsiu-lnisotis-t ! assemblies weio omiin-
I/ed in Di-lobei. On accmint of the St. Louis
( iMiauiite tioublcs the chut lor ol Iho ollclid-
ine ; n si'inblv was Nxllliilrnwn. The San
rnuieisco Kniilils will ni'-el ne\t .Sunday lo
talk ON or the coollu i-nosiluii ,
.ST.Vri'J ' AM ) TKIIKITOUY.
k'i City has a paikinhouse paper.
AVajno oalculntes on a juipiihitlon of : : , ( KH )
witlilu throe yeais.
A Halliiniirc capitalist Is iieitoliallii ; ; lor a
site lei n eanntiiii taetmy at .Noitolk.
Fergus Caiiiiiiu , one ut the pioneers of
Tliajoi coimty , died ol paralysis last week.
The enrollment in llio publie schools of
HisiiiiL"j : show an increase of SOU UMU * la-it
> e.u.
DSaipy claims to lie the Hour' county of the
state , maiinlactuihiM anmii'.lh nioie'ol that
aitu-le ill. in an. , rival.
Alliett Ytde , who din ? his way out of the
Coliiniliiis jail some tune aj : < > , has been lo.ir-
losic-d ami judged.
Itii'us ' > lontioiaery , a n'uloil horsetbl f ,
wasaiiested in itnstin s while cnjo ) Ini.lie ;
liixiuiesoi a nixt-eiais lintel.
.lolui nmiidl , with hCNoml alias , was ar-
rnsieil In Hustings on .Monday 1m the ciiiin-
ol Mpe , conmntieil In Wnynu county.
I'lemoiil siioil Miieii nro sabl to bandK -
jie'i-oil with piino hi ; . - , iciiiriiinirith tlm
luoiliii-t-i oi the liiint snugly luuktil aw ay In
then munis.
K.illicr Lonor-fan , formerly jiaiish ] iric > lnt
I-'roiiiont , and ono oi tlu- pioneer pieaeheio
in me ISIiK'lc hills , died rcintlv , ol lyplioal
lover , in .Mimtionl.
.1. 11. .Mcj.Mivsii-is , of Nebraska City , was
Uii"Wii tnjiii a wa ou liy a ioiiuwa > It-am oa
hniuiila. . . hreaMiu bis collar-Uoiie and 10-
I-OIN huc \ L-IO sli.iKin ti | > .
'I tic llct'u.n .loin mil uses out ot flu- ruins
of it * oiiioo in iidni-t-il toiiii bin aseiisj ) and
l > \elv as ii js t , O.Mvoilli oi | > ioj > eilliad not.
( bsaj > iH'.iii't ' ( m snioko and flame.
< ieone ; Donaldson , a lntK : < 'iiiaii on one of
tlielieilit , II. tin.on tlio bu .lue .V ( ji.uul
fsiunil road , was killed t > ; iuu < liy 11111111111 '
abunt iwentj milL"i iriini bt. Joe.
A C.iuscmntj lo.ul .Mi | > erviior discovered a
living stream ailjae.-nt m bis larm , aim pro-
ceoili'd in iiirn mo < luniie ! ou ioiusiurm.it
an o.\ieisu | oi scveiai liiiiulied doltriravinuli
be Keiierou-ly chained to the ooiimv.
An epidemic ol lockjaw liueateiis tlm
maidens oi ieVitl. \ . I lie\Nn am iii'ituiit-s
me all the la c Ihuie. ( irealcf piLMsiuo and
proiit winnd aiciii- 11 Hie ylrls would o\-
elian e inms w mi ( lie yonni ; mun.
Mr. and .Mrs. W. ( J. JJoulen , of Keainey ,
ccje'inued then china wedding on me l.iili
iii t. It wain siirpiiv puny ou a largo seaie ,
and un CM-IIIII of r.u.pievsme. . .Mi. llol-
dea is inibiislit-i ol the isciiinej Pie-.s.
liov.V. \ . I ) , ( iaue , who tut Ihe p.ist lew
Veins Iliifj miiile lus Iliilin' ill SiHi'H > : , ( licit
Kniliiveveniii- iiK-io.id.-m-e oi ins daii n-
l -r , .Mr.s. ,1. t > . I'.u.ey , , n We piuiani. .
Tlie di"-asc'd NNIIS alioiil bf.oais . old , and im
tlie pisi two years nas been in very leeuio
henliii. ilr. lia.jo was mo nrsi Aietliuilist
iiiissimiitry in ili-tenuoiy of Neorasiva. com-
nu heio mini M. Louis in I 61. llo was too
pioncci "ciix'iilt rider" in th'stato. . J
Louis r'alu-r , \ut-iin ciimiiiid , wlioynsa
iceeiil iMMidor nt Ino Keainey county j.iil , is
wauled in Jkllndon as aiixiniislj asmini i-
111,111. Last .s > .iiiiid.iy iil hi itiiniiK llio ab-
scnoi ) oi ni-i iisb.ind In : ii.ssaii.a-il tut ; w noel
ol .Mr. KIIO II. living tlncu IIIIUM limn tin :
town. Kesiuoi 01111:1 : ; iUn the woman lit
bnitally boat her and leit her on Ilie llnor
niicoiiM-imis. The diunivcn i.inlu | iionitly : ]
loll lliecniintiy and all otUiitto tllico Him
have liL-eti iiitne ,
Io\va Hems.
He.Moii"s ! will or nnl/.i1 a llonslorelnt ) .
Tlio wolves aio iionblosomo In Washington
count > .
The linptlst Mx-Ictv at O ao ! has Just com-
plelcd a liaiidsumi' , 10tCl ) I'lmirli.
Thu new .MetliiKji.il i-luin-h nt .Mnruiis ,
which wit.s deibc.ited last .Siuuluy , eoit fjs ( > ,
,1 , P. llawslinrst , ot SihUi ) , Iras laiicli.ised
the .Journal ai Lous Pine , A'oti. , unit has ID-
moved lo Hi it pliiiM- .
( Jooifjo Nolhdolt.oi .Mc'ic'oia'r'd71 ( ; ' ye.us ,
comaiiiit-d Miilddo lasi week by diownln1 , '
iniseli In iho 3'iK-iissiiijii liver.
Tinpeoiilo of lieton , hhm\ comity , hold n
masnnviiiiK ill which U wits icM < lve < l to
iiiusi-ciiio mi ) poison oi persons who ma ) ut-
ton.it | \ > > oiion ur inn u t-uloun in Hint plaio.
Two joiimj ladies whooi'i-upied .iioomnt
n t'lcslim hotel blew out 1muas with lliu
usual iesiils--siillouathin | and lesioiaibm.
Ail ojifli ti.uibiiiii i.s nl | that s.iu-d tliclr
v. .
Arllulos of iiicoix/ratliin | ol Ilie Lee County
Loan and 1'ni.iliiii ; iisf/iciatloji. / willi i hciid-
iil.tl'lcr | at JvtMKnU , liave beoti ( iod ! with the
stvictuiy of slalo at Uiv. Mi/iut'-i , the uijiiud
htooli DCinSiOHOiJ' ,
Sriittconuly will probably build a conrl
IIOIIMI uiiNt aeanuii. 1'ht ! cuniJiiMioiiiirs o | '
lii.U county uro now m i/ilii : n lo.ir oi'mpno -
tlmi to Idino.satid Indiana IIIH-S to ohtinn
pomtllS. ! Tllt'ir Hint bllsillUaa Will to lll.iiftt
thu com t hoti-ent ( 'hlt-iuo ,
luwiih.isn wvathei progihi-t. Ho pn-illcl.s
that winter wid nut o't-n | nniil llio J < th of
DiH < mlitT , alter \\liii-n \ ( line and until iho lut
l ; r pin tuf J'Vljraar ) aoasun of imu-.iiii !
hoverlty inns' bn oun-ctiid. . . 1'li-ii.s.ini fa. ]
\vcailn-r Is picilicted Tnr Nouunm and Iho
earilei part of Iho next inoiith.
IJlllUllll ,
Itetwecn llAiiKorniid .M'limil city last week
the . .now was oiudl > ilnm-d lh-.it ts.o load *
wyrn a.iiui t imiiassaljlc.
Thuns nro forty-eii-'ht iwliooi housas ill
StnHimm c'niii ) , bus dos ib > , u m , ltmi ; -
Idwii. 'l'hoaNciasjOL-o-,1 isab > ) iit 1 , * > J.
The people ol ' 'amjil'ell mid Hnnnniis
eonntlos jfn. Hi dr wlnior fnI fro n 11 vin or
eo.d lorly-nvo inik-.s noithoast of La dra'-o ' , In
the torniitr toniity.
AtVlnotui \ , In Kmniiiiih county. la > t vi-t-k ,
tlncu Miidlern. thruoi-iix\bt > i nml me iiiefix
-.imiilei took posMMshoi ol th.- town , anil lor
thiou days and uUhti p.ibiu- 1 It u I.
This Aberdeen banks icnnt | fi.it all tinpn -
iierilui ) lust ) o.ir iniini whl-li e\teisinis | | weio
niven Is liumg paid In lull ( Ids ht-nsun. ami
with tmllow o.i'cjilion. Ilie li"les due Ibii
fall are tin t > i"oiiiil\ ) | ( end and Im , u sairll
pl-icontlljie 01 them lil HIMHI-I l lie .Ita.i.
Thol'itnleiV uni"ii at 111 mnitk bu. re-
ceiNcla Kt fivi.i ( 'i ' > It u.vi rnU n-
ii'-- ' ! . , iln it Mtilt Cniiif , a iiin't ' , i > ,
-nin > ilti l > c In that locality. Tl r iHi i i tai. .
tli.it ilui is somcthlnijornil'.i'it-- t L.
( . ! ) ' tu bco'im mnlp.ttcil ( n l-i , )
NonspnjHM' Keailini ;
HeraldA knotvlodtfo of hv
- . s nrn ivncl , and wlint they are
Vend for , is sometiU'es ni'isi di e.iursiiuf
Intlinsc tNhrt ninko them To-bring to-
gollief Ilie ow < of the w.-vld . , rnfcfullv
edit the same nud present the tv-ult witli
snob ovplaii-itinn nml eominoiit asitv
imeossiiry to its ivulv nnder.stauding ,
only to hnvo it "sklmitioi1 nvor"inthe
ten minutes wldoh the average oily
ihvellor allows himself to read the paper ,
is mil , taken by itself , nn inspiring ovpo
rlonec. It i otil.by reilooting that this
soemiugl , * ) cur ory ONMiniiiallon , < le\oto ( |
by iHlVorent venders todiflerent portion- "
of the paper , according to their vnr.sinp
last oa 01- needs , really brings the entire
Contents under close and wide inspection ,
and tliu inools the want" of the great
imblic , that Iho editor realises that his
labor is not in vain.
The sttporlioial olrMMoteiof t'li" '
"glancing over" of the daily journal is
the more regret ablo. howe-tori Avhon it i
remembered ihnl the newspaper consti
tutes almost iho only regular roaditiK of
n large portion of the people. Consider
ing how much it nliiiM to Inform : md
toaeh llsi-oailers , and how little-wine of
them netuall.N know- outside of their own
narrow round of htisiti'-ss and pleasure ,
the JM-I ss must moderate its bo.i"t of be
ing n tmivors-il educator , cNeii though
the fanll be not with it-elf. The trouble
is thai the typical business man in our
large American citio is too Hindi ab
sorbed in money gelling , or nt loa.st in
miino\ seeking , to tnmk about or euro
for iiinch ot anything olio A little
jde-isitre , a little "home or club life and
por'uiiis ' a slight Sunday notiuainlanoe
tv illi Ino forms of religious ( > | i ervauo ,
are all that his life includes : outside ot
business.
nit : ritorsiMw or TiioroiiT ,
cf diseoNory , ol invention , of art , or of
that sum of all progress which men call
civili/atiou , interests him milj as it concerns -
corns hi * Mieatiou. The growth ol
demoiieiaoy in Unropo ; the ollbrt.s of
that most marvellous organiition : , the
Catholie church , lo adapt it-elf to the
chitimg ! ; need' : of the world ; the contest
ot the great powers tor supremacy in the
east , the coloni/ing schemes of the Old
World riNals ; and oven the struggle of
Ireland for self-gotornmeul , wliieh is
thu subject of almost as much di-cn-iion
hero as in ( it-oat lii-itabi all these are
noted and ooiuinented upon in tlio pro-o ,
ami yel the amount of ignorance con-
eerning I hem and kindred subjects
among habitual newspaper "skimmers"
wo cannot call them readers-is most
astonishing.
_ It mi-jilt bo thought llrit the close rela
tion of some of those things to the com
merce ano industries ot o.ir own country
would lead men whose buiuemay be
au'cctod by what is going on in the out
side world to keep inlorined concerning
them. Hut tin-great majority or busi
ness and professional men , so far as our
observation and inquiry have enlight
ened us , eonline their reading within
M-i-y narrow bounds And what is
worse , many of them boast of it They
"never read" of loreign atlaireeep't
the markets , unless it be of a war , or
some sensational event They "never
read" about the tarilV civil-service
, or - re
form , or any < ptotion ol honiestalesinan-
ship. It is enough tor them lo know
whai their part.N lavors and whom it
noiniiiiili's , and often they are "too bus.N
to.Note. " They "novor read" about a
hundred things that concern the welfare
ol society and
'i in : I'Kooiir.ss or rnr i\ : i : ,
unless one of them oliauees to touch
tlioir iioeket. And they jiroolaim their
iudiuorenoe as I hough it were creditable
to be ignorant.
Undoubtedly much of this lack of iron-
cm ! iniormaliou , and this uarrinv range
ol K.Miipalhies and interests isdue to Iho
deuiands of biisiucs- , and soeial life upon
our people. A man who rushes from his
breakfast to hi1- work , and Locos at it all
day. with only a biiol moment -Hatched
lor luncheon , and who hurries homo to a
bile dinner , ha * little time lor reading.
If newspaper- , wore made lor t a i.s class
exclusively , ihov mighi well be tar more
I'ondensod ami tr.iginonlarv tlniti they
aro. lint sueii is not tno case The con
ductor of u journal that soohs to meet all
worthy tastes and interests has in his
mind other olas-.es ot readers , lie sees
tlio artisan , the mechanic and iho laborer
to whom the daily paper is as much n
tioeessit.s as to 'llio 'other , t'loii b in a
ditnorout way. At tlie noontime n-spite ,
or when the day's work is over , the paper -
per is r i I tin-i i ; i. It nlv-os at o-iau
instruction ami amusement It is the
poor man's theatre , dub and hurarv. .
What the hurried ivador s'unis ' over , tno
careful reader thinks over One may
otton hear nt the soons , the homes or Ine
customary resorts ol tin- working classo ,
in ibis country a more intelligentdiscus
sion of
TIM : NIW : III * TIII : D.U
llrtti ho NNill bonictinif-s find nt the clubs
or other gathering places ol tno wealtny.
The same lliing is true ot tne t armor *
and tlie country dwelleis , to wliom a
daily pajier has beeomo likewise a uocos-
sily. I'lieru are still such things us leis
ure and quiet in llio country And lliu
good old liabit of re.idmg , diseiissiug and
digesting Knowledge is made more pron-
tunic than ever by the daily visitor fioni
the oitl.-i'le world , with its treiu'ht ol
fresh information from all quarters ol
the earth The low lion/on bus been
lii'tod in tin-so disti ids , and anew inlcr-
ont given to lifo by the advent of the daily
paper.
It is the fact that .Sunday gives morn
time lor reading that has dcNi-lopml llio
Sunday paper * into the great institution
which it 1ms become. A gu at li.unnil ol
to-day is something nn-ro than n new-
pni > or. It deals with ivoriptestioii and i
problem that mloroMS or I'otioenis oeie-
ty. And more and more it is employing
the be t equipped nud most capable I
writers. The result of its eniei-pn-.o is ]
worthy of n earclul perusal. And though
the limitations ol time or o > ' tnsto will j
eonline the gem j-.tl reader to topics that
siccially | interest him , it is tlu part of
windolii to extend ono'rt range ol ilUor-
matioii. It has boon well * aiil that "tlmy
can never know too much wuo have iho
happy lacnll.v oi using whnl they know "
The bust informed ni-ii and wonmn are
nlway.s tlm most iiilerooting , and com
monly lite lllo-l sucuensful.
WYOMHIC'S GOLD.FIELDS ,
Ttioso Wlu are uw Ijirjnuuil In 'I'lii'ir
Dovnlopnicnl KiiiiiaiiL'O ol' Tlu-ti-
Dit-ijox erer.
Tito Trench com pi uyf \ i..r. .
v\ blob is dovilojiii-j ; the rich plat-era of
the All'-Milu and iMmeiV 1''light ) * -
t'ios , will shortly phice ou ( Ho nppbo.i-
lions for a lugnmiihei' of mining
patent' . Kich placer discou'iio * urn
ivpoi't'd from Iho Tetou Ibmiu , on llio i
huidw.ittuso , the Sntiko riyor. U is tiaid {
that rioerut work has buon uoing un all |
lit the sin-Ing of IS'il ( 'liarleu Martini
uocl'lontiilly found rich pl.tct-r depoi < .is
in the U'ynniing lowlands Here ! i
worked nil siimuu-r. The rapid current
ul the mountain sin am run yellow with
hU w.iohiiigs. Hi.s stoix-dair ; gi' HV * > eli
tiiry , IM ro.ipi ! 11 golden Harvest that ,
had coiiio to his hands for the gtilhei-ing
Ainoii Ids small oammng pi'm-stions '
-Nas 11 largo siinmloss wn-k In the nioiilh i
oi .Si'ptein i r .Martin , niggoil. Jootsur ,
worn oiil , but biio.\-d up u .th the euilin- |
lion if ) . "itoci s , limped into the small i
.station ol .St. Mur.v'n , in thu Vulh-v i-l the j
Swi'i-iw.-Her. and < m the old HUM Holii
da.\ " . - route to Cal fornhi I In
sei'iniliiss itols : liiiljring ' > th jjdld dust
illid | Mlrlg"l , i\.l IM In'ji'k : til' ' ' I
Viat'i ' O'c'ti n.'t nt in ' ! i'tl ' u.ii.o.i .
wh n it w.is Jo.irndilrit the r.iggc J
mini r h > d ! " ught in M.i'-in tartlo' ' '
not loin , IICM- , nut w is in,11 mi Ms way
( MS ( in i IDliio f.ill ' < f is , | ne , entered
: he little Ohio \Hlage of ld < birth Ik-
had brought boim Iho fortune he wont in
" enroll of live years- before Ilchiul now
comfort mid plenty at his command , but
he was i-i ' ( less ami unhappy. Tim en
joyment of his wealth wns married by
Hie thpvstlit of the greater Wealth left be-
li'-td. ' His veins ran hot with the lire of
the irold-foVcr. Hi the Mice -eding spilng
he , fa rdinpnliy With two friends , stalled
once more for the gold-fields. Vitto.l .
wifh nn ample milling outtlt , the part.\
ronehod St.Iarv"s ; \ and diss.npppard oveV
the s-ipi brush lints in the direction of
the secret placers. This disappearance
wafoi nil time. TheN wol-o nin'or seen
agnin. The nl n-ers thoA ere bound fo r
lay conoealed until their discovery tin's
summer by the hioltj Oivgon men who
took from them $ * ; > , < JO' > In thei-onm1 ot a
few \vei ki.
THE ORIGIN OF INDIAN SUMMER.
Mow-nii AniiM'ionn I'oin-iinllot H\plains
It In nu I'lni'lNti Papot- .
Tracy Itaynrd Uobinson In ilie London
( llolio : This period of the jonv recurs
nmiunlly at about tininuo lime , fteiio-
rall.v ab'inl the end of October or the be
ginning of November. Its name , "In
dian sninnioii i s , id to bo derived from
n pathetic littb legend of one of the ab
original Indian tribes Ono year a long ,
long while ago. sm 5 the itorj , the In
dians put olVinakiUKpivpnrati < ' ! ! for the
Winter until very late intho fall. Their
hunters had boi-n unsuccessful and ene
mies had stolen what provisions tlu < \
lind. \ lion Iliey at last besian to dr.\
tlieir bears' m'at anil M'iii-on and to
gather in their corn the \ vhile.now onnu
down mid imt out their tires ami Iho rain
came and rolled tlioir little harlcsls
Tiny roalixod at mice that unless tiny
could save fheir properly they tuusj
starve , and : ill Ihe while the rain and the
snow Uopl falling and dostros ing every
thing. So ouo big chief ealh it n mooting
of the tribe and undo a suggestion to
them , llo proposed that at an appointed
moment the whole tribe should Kneel and
pra ) together to the good Manitou , ask
ing that the adverse weather .should cen-e
and that the po.tr Indians should bo al
lowed time to prepare provisions and
store them for their winter uoeossitics.
The proposition was received with accla
mation and furthwilh the prayer was of
fered nn.
The legend gois on to tell that the
good Manitou was so atVoctod by the sup
plications ot the poor creatures' that even
while theN were yel upon their knees tin-
mow anil rain censed and the sun burst ,
through the clouds , revivifying the earth
with hi.s warming rn\s. , The Indian-Minis
waited lo express tlioir gratitude for
their merciful deliverance , and then , in
a Nery practical manner , proceeded to
orgaui/.e hunting parlies and dr.\iugand
storing squads. The provisions wore
prepared and a dim calamity averted.
I'lilikc ' some otlior people , who , as soon
as their prayer is niiHwared , go and forgot -
got to ospro.ss thanks in any form , tlio
Indi-ms never iorgot the Kindness ol the
good Manilon. When winter was over
and spring oueo more lojinonaled the
earth , they oll'ercd up ns a sacrifice lo the
good sprit , all thai was lett of their well
Mocked stores. This pleased him so
much that e\ery _ M-ar since Im has pro
\ided a similar' short season of line
weather , just bi-loro winter sets in in full
toroo , to enable ihoso who. from what
ever cause , have boon unable to prepare
for llio lomr season during which hunt
ing and dn ma ; is impossible to do so.
This period is called tlie Indian summer.
I'or OI-OVCI-'H K\Hii . | vil t' o.
Chicago Herald : "liavo you seen any
ol them now-fani'lod special quick dolh-
ory slumpsinqnir d a bearded man
wno came aboard the train somewhere in
Indiana.
"Yes , " replied iho passenger in the
next seat.
"Nice thiiiir , ain't they ? "
"Yes , I believe so. "
' They oughlcr bo more generally used ,
hadn't they"
"Possibly. "
"An1 Cleveland ouglitor set II sam
ple , lee , hadn't h-V Down in our county
wo are circulating a petition to luuo
congfc's make an appronrialion to buy
J.'i.oiM ot them for ( .rover's exclusive use.
It oughtcr be done , don I , NOU think ? "
"Perhaps , but what would Ihe pnni-
dent do w.th so many stamps1' "
" 'Perhaps ' "U hat would ho do with
"em" See hero , mister , I thought you
were a democrat , but I guos--iOii bain t.
Ifou ! * were one ot us old guards wlini
lia-i stood In the old llag lor twontv-li\o
( lark nu' gloom v .N ears yon wouldn't hov
to bo ( old IhiiH.rover i ds " . ' . ( ICII of
( hem stumps to albs to tinluder.d oliicca
mi' that ho needs 'cm right nw.t.so . joa
M.oiildn'1 Yon must be a republican or
" '
n mugwump"
Hvlilonnc'H of J'.aiiKiiirrosiority. | .
To.vis V'isitoi "I reckon , stranger , you
do n right smart bnsiuoKs" "
Hanker promptly. "My dear sir , you
liavo no idea how extended our business
relations really nro. At llio present limo
wo have throe cn.shiors in Canada. "
A Dreamer Who Uioaius Logical
Dromon ,
Providence Journal Secretary l.atmir
for an i lealisl has the most practicalsen-
sihie 'iud at III" same lime progressixo
\ieWs in regard to ( he Indian ( piestiou
ol any ntalc.-i.i.an who has had lo deal
with it.
.Mlil ; Oriisl , Daiiilciifr , ICc/eioa nnd
All Kemp IMunori. Cut-oil liy
- Novcnil o m I it'n Ii \ , n ' I t no
TAf-T i IB i 11 r n i ! < - . . v. ' . ; eg
_ (111 ( I "il i - I'll" ' , inI . ' ' : ' ,
i1 10 KilO nu H'l o O II- ' lie- ' , Ii I i I. 1 .1
. . II I U < H ) i ili.f . . i I ) . 'i It ' I ,
Ii t HIM < t o < s . Ill lll'll'i r , ; un
I i ii. Ill ) oil. DIM. Ill ' ' ! t i i- ' f .
II , n nl l til 0 l..nl Ii i .1 . i l I
CIIIIJT tt on a. . a. " Jinn h.m n. i > < > < i . I
0 in m ) IHO mill ii'u ' , .1 ii ' H 'v '
c IM. t oil dy tic i , lr HVVI v \ t d * > !
h r I hi H ii D ui'io il " ii- - l
iio.iiiiiiitiioO.nl I'll' . i ill o' ii -i iii'i
II ot I | > ul I * k'liri ' ' < ' ' . .un i ) Lll i-
u n/i n "l n oi k o I'u 1C rii s < < p M ii , { > >
t iciu .u i-uinny iniv u 11 n .r. _ [ ni ni (
mo li'iil'e ' ol lie 1 c f if ' ' I-
C 111 nil I I illl-Ml1 I R.il , SiVrt . . "I'll lU'll-l'llr'
1 mill \vlilioul u-'u' . ) irhit' k i 1 now II. u
UHiln J .n , f"
flIJr. \ . n' " r ' " , Jor-uy city , v ' .
Hviura .it Iiwlnr.mo ili.M y lid } ' . . . .
| sS"i. ( lll.llKUT I' . JI'll.l ' > ' ) S , J , I' ,
iicn n Hiuiiniff "n i '
tw.iii i-u ! ' ) < rIbi b n I n A ' * u I ;
C 111 il-ll.Pi .8 si. i I. . h ) .0 n . IllutlOiUl
11 intlicr-i i I 'II 10NO ' 10 mil HT.IU nor
< ) ul i ynu i run ml u mini iicnid Hiiul In fit r
IliuCuU-iiin iuip ( . Uiiojeii'i- 'liol'UI
COM inni N B.-I on d i H U i " "I n i m Ji < > Jl \
I 10 uiiiNt sou h ( i.w ci'irHiw ' , null HI H
\i nl i.inl i u i 'ii-'i r iiaw < o n * n jo mtf
Illilllll Kit U Oil ) ll-U , Hill" 'II ' ijl > 4t-IM U O
o co 'ci "i ' do < > , tpia t
lilinli.ifi ( i n-ii-hilii Hild om > Jitiio J'ltoo.
I'litlciini. "t > . Ilifiilvcnt. $ l.t > ) : 8iiu | , < . ( 10-
imii'.iii ) iho I'oni.n Unui ; AM > Ciu.iiio.ii. t'a ,
llnsioii , Mii-w
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases.
' o I hr , I'lmplix. ' l > 'il'UioitiK anil
'I ' h niiiif , n.oili.
ITI.I , ( If AC'I'KS AS1 > 1VHN3
it . < Ii nn II in l ) s 11 ocill. * lll'U ( i
I . . I ( , - O ill .ll.oll I I I"1
i > .h iv llo 4 O Idl' l ' ' "C
II 11 ill i i ll "In' *
II I.I II . . . 'II..1 ' . . Hit' Iv O (
.4.11. 1 * 41