THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JUKE 19 ,
THE DAILY BEE.
OMAHA OJTICB. No. mi AND 911 KAHXAM ST
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W 8U POBllSBIIfilOMPAl ! , PflOPBIElOBS ,
E. IIOSEWATHK. EDITOR.
DA II A' KKK.
Sworn Stntcinctit of Circulation.
Stnto of Nebraska , t ,
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wok ciulltif ; Juno 12th , 1N50 , was as follows
Saturday , nth .4H
Monday , Till
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Friday , lith
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dally circulation of the Dally Boo for tin
month of January , IBStf. was lO.HTS copies
for February , Ibbo , loM , > 5 copies ; for March
1KA ll. )7 ) copies ; for Aorll , 1SSO , iio : ! ;
copies : lor May , IbbC , 12,480 copies.
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SIMON J. Fisiinn.
Notary 1'ubllc.
TUB HIB : begins its sixteenth year to
day , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
THE shooting of editors 1ms become : il
the rage. It is about time that the oili-
tors should do < i little shooting.
TEXAS was struck by a cyclone 01
Wednesday. There is plenty of room
for cyclones in that state.
OLD Bar , HOLMAN has been rc-nomln
ntcd for congress. This is ono of the
few things to which ho does not object.
. .COLONKF , LAMONT is as yet unable tc
inform the reporters where the preside".1
will pass the summer. It Is safe to say
liovvovor , that ho will pass it in the
united state.
The Chicago Mail celebrated its first
anniversary with a twenty-page paper
and a remarkable exhibit of enterprise
and prosperity. The Mail claims n cir
dilation of 40,000. That is a healthy
circulation for a yearling.
SENA.TOU VAN WYCK got there again
-with both feet. This time ho secured the
passage of his bill granting an extension
.of time to the settlers on the Otoe and
Omaha reservations in which to pay foi
their lands.
THE sidewalk in front of the Paxton
house has been improved. Three planks
Imvo been wedged in to cover the man
holes and a board ripped from a cracker
box has been nailed against the break-
jicek stops that load un from the curb
stone. Tom Murray couldn't beat that
if ho tried.
THE Kansas City Journal says that the
will of Mrs. Clovoland's grandfather
EIVCS her a legacy of f 0,000 , and it adds
that "it is with a feeling of regret , however -
over , wo learn that the money is invested
in Omaha city property. " Kansas City
evidently needs that ? 0,009 , anii
bcnco the regret. Incidentally , how
ever , it might bo stated , by
way of correction , that Mrs. Clove-
land's legacy will be nearer f 00,000. and
Jf it is permitted to remain invested in
Omaha real estate it will soon reach
' $000,000. This will very comfortably
provide for the Cleveland family , after
iBlr. Cleveland retires from the white
Jionso in 1831) ) .
JN 1870 the assessed valuation of Doug-
Una county was a fraction over ! J13,000,000.
W.o have just about reached tlio same
figures in 1830. The improvements in
olid brick and stone , in railroads , water
works , pavements , packing houses , fac
tories and mills have raised property val-
vUO.i from ftvo to ton times what they wore
Iflftoon years ago. The contrast is so
jrlnring that oven the worst tax-shlrkors
iCnnuot apologize for it. Tlio personal
property returns nre oven worse tlian
< the realty assessments. Men who hold
( bonds and mortgages by tlio hundreds of
thousands make no returns of their loans.
* While the present system of assess
ment is largely rcsponsiblo tot this state
of facts , the parties who cover up their
wealth under all sorts of pretexts should
bo brought'to a proper accounting. Thn
Jjurdon of taxation should bo equalized.
iFouTicAi , affairs in Massachusetts have
antliin a few days acquired a livelier in
terest by what appears to bo a fairly well
Authenticated report that General Duller
ivrill enter the light for governor at ihu
coining statu election. It seems to be
fjgouonilly regarded as a foregone conclu
sion that Lieutenant Ciovoruor Oliver
. Amos will rucelvu the republican nomiiia-
> .tiou for the oxccutivo oillco. Ho has
iHoino substantial claims to bo thus lion-
* > i > rcd , icrhaS | not the least of which la
jtho fact that lie is most amply equipped
iflnanelaUy. Tlio democrats , while hav-
log plenty of good material , do not , bow-
ever , tind it all available to their uso.
Those who have been beaten heretofore
the party managers do not care to put on
' the track again , and the untried men are
not disposed to enter u contest which just
now has the appearance of being hope-
less. In this exigency the party is said
to. bo turning its trtizo mllingly upon that
"sou of destiny , " General Hutlor ,
who once piloted ( lie Massa
chusetts democracy to victory
, * pd did fairly on a second trial , Jt isn't
iiold whether the general is conscious that
tit * , is even remotely thought of as a possi-
iWlity iu thia connection , but he has re-
, j8utly been so easily accessible to the
mtwspapor Intorrlowor and so willingly
, * * nniunicutivo as to warrant the infer-
, * ACO that he bus been carefully scanning
itbo. tittintion with bis favorlta oyo. U
jfMS without snjiug that the connection
. & Geucral Duller with the Massachusetts
upaign as a leading ligure would give
i largo aud peculiar intercut.
Fifteen Vcnrs.
Fifteen y-ara ago to-day the DAILY DEI
made its first appearance in the streets o
Omaha in the shape of a two-pngo frc <
advertising sheet , No prospectus nn
nounced its ' 'coming to slay , " and no
body expected that it would live ninet ;
days.
To-day the BEE ranks among the grca
dailies of America. Its position as tin
lcading.Journ.il of this city and scctioi
'has been firmly maintained fo
years. Its circulation is not clrcum
scribed by the boundaries of Ihi
stale , but extends through wcsten
Iowa and the territories to the west. It
success has been achieved after a mos
protracted struggle for supremacy in tin
faco-of obstacles almost insurmountable
In every political conflict that has con
yulscd Nebraska during the past fiftcoi
years the DEE has been fore
most as the champion of popula
rights and the staunch advocate of ncodui
reform i.
Being one of the very few papers it
this country that have remained mule
the same control from the beginning , 1
has pursued a considtant and nggresslvi
policy which has won for it the popula
confidence. To Ihls fact , as much as l (
any other cause , ils success must bo at
trlbtitcd.
Gladstone In Scot Intnl.
All must ngreo that it is a grand exam
pie of devotion and loyalty to a grea
cause which Mr. Gladstone presents ii
again assuming the arduous labors am
obligations of a campaign at his time o
life , and immediately after the severely
exacting and wearing contest in parlia
ment. The "grand old man" is sovera
years beyond the allotted span of throi
score and ten , more than half a century
of which has been passed in the activi
duties of public life , during much o
which time lie has been required to bcai
all the heavy responsibilities and labor :
of leadership. It might bo supposed thai
ho would now be willing to commit U
other and younger hands the hard worl
of contention and conflict , finding i
sufilcient for himself to provide tin
ammunition of warfare and direc
the forces under his command
But Mr. Gladstone is of the clasi
of masterly men who leave uothin .
to chance , and with whom the call o
duty , however great the labor and the
responsibility it involves , is more
potential than all the considerations o
mere personal welfare. Ho understand :
that however well some other man when
ho should select to be his mouthpiece
performed the work committed to him
there would still bo wanting the mighty
Influence of his personality , which ii
hardly loss powerful than the wisdom o :
his words. It is not enough that the
people know that Mr. Gladstone is tin
source of every great liberal thought and
nrinclplo that is addressed to thorn
they must sco the man , whom every tnu
Englishman , whatever his political bias
is glad to honor as the forouiost.states
man of his time.
The demonstrations of popular enthu
siasm which greeted Mr. Gladstone or
Thursday all along his route to Scotland
abundantly testified to the strong hold he
still lias upon the respect and confidence
of the people , and illustrate the wisdom
of his being at the front in the contest
now begun. No one less stronc and able
than this veteran of a score of hard-
fought battles could bo safely trusted
with command in the field at this time.
With Gladstone in the saddle , the liberal
forces will bo inspired with a courage
and faith they would not otherwise feel ,
As to the character of the campaign
which the premier will open on
next Tuesday at Glasgow , it is
evidently not to be ono of buncombe so
far as ho is concerned. His platform is so
simple and direct that the least intelli
gent among the voters of Great Britain
cannot misapprehend it. It is embraced
in the single question , Shall Ireland bo
allowed to manage her own affairs , or
continue to be governed by a policy of
imperial coercion ? And for the answer
Mr. Gladstone appeals' to the British
souse of justice , and points to the opinion
of the world in support and justification
ot his cause. It may bo idle to figure on
results , but the contest Is ono of para
mount interest to all.mankind.
Ilcpnlrliif ; tlio Forts.
The passage of the senate bill appro
priating $200,000 for the enlargement and
repair of Forts Hobmson , JJiobrara and D.
A. Kusscll is prompt response to the de
mands of the settlers of northwostoin Ne
braska for increased protection on the
southern border of the Sioux reserve.
The first two named posts occupy the
points of vantage in that section , and
Fort llobinson is specially important as
the sentinel garrison which guards the
Indian trail to the southwest from Pine
Ridge ngoncy.
The semite bill should now bo strongly
pushed by the Nebraska members In
tlie house and urged to a speedy passage ,
The house measure for tlio same object
was choked oft' by press of business some
weeks ago , and now lies in the pigeonhole -
hole of tlio committee on military iilVuiis.
The opportunity is now offered to the
Nebraska delegation to accomplish the
same results by securing the passage of a
measure which already has passed the
upper houso.
There should bo united work on the
part of our delegation for this purpose.
Since tlio change of administration at
Pine Hidgo the settlers on the northern
frontier are more than usually uneasy.
The call for the rebuilding of the decayed
garrisons on our northern frontier is ur
gent and pressing. It cannot bo met too
soon or liberal appropriations for the
purpose provided too quickly.
Tin : action of the mob at Hushvillo in
tarring and feathering a man who had
contested a laud claim reminds the old
settlers of Nebraska very much of the
proceedings of the Omaha claim club
during the.years 18.51-57 , when men were
choked , diu-ked , beaten , expelled , and
threatened with death if they did not give
up their claims when they came in con
flict with those of the claim club ,
YEAIW ago , when wo first began to ad
yocato the re-survey and mouumentlngof
the city , a great hue and cry was raised
by designing parties against the project.
They pretended to sco a great job in it
for the bcnelit of the city engineer , arid a
plot to dispossess property owners of the
ground which they had acquired by pur
chase. Now wo nro pleased lo notice the
marked change iu public sentiment on
Lhls mailer. It is now conceded that n
great blunder was committed in neglect
ing to procure & reliable survey ami a
fixing of boundaries which would proven
variations on the part of survoj-ors whlci
are often the cause of expensive law
suita , The council has taken the firs
steps to comply with the law passed b ;
the last legislature , and in the nc.i :
future thomctcsand bounds of the street
of OniAlm lots will bo definitely estab
lishcd. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Mit. RANDALL , not Inaptly called UK
"Judas" of democracy , sat serenely com
posed when the vote was taken In the
house on Thursday on the question o
considering the Morrison tariff bill , ind !
eating by his manner his entire confl
deuce in the result and his self-satisfac
tion with what ho had done to brinf
about that result , while the clerical-
looking McKinley , of Ohio , presented r
picture of absolute complacency anil
unconcern. Those adroit champions ol
the tariff lind certainly done their worl <
well , and are entitled to the satisfaction
of their temporary triumph. Meanwhile
Morrison has given notice that ho wll
renew the clfort to have his bill consid
ered on next Tuesday , not because In
expects It will meet with anj * bettor for-
Itino Ihcro , but to more surely brani
those democrats who in voting againsi
its consideration repudiated the pledge
of their parly to give tlio country tnrif
reform.
THE Florida Times-Union has the cor
reel Idea of what tlio advertiser buys. II
says lhat the rule by which every grcai
and successful advertiser or advertising
agent shapes his business course , ami
whtcli every business man should keep ii
mind , is that in paying for an advertise
mcnt ho is buying , not space , but ctrcttla
tion. Tlio advertisers who patronize the
Omaha BEE purchase circulation. Set
tlio circulation .statemont al the head o ;
this page.
THE cable railway company can hardly
afford to locate its cast and west line or
any oilier street than Farnam. It maj
in duo time reach Dodge street when thai
street is paved , just as it doubtless wil
build on many other streols , but its firsi
line should bo located with a view of ac
commodating trallio now existing , am
not for what may bo in prospect ton 01
fiflecn years hence.
OMAHA is now manufacturing half ti
million of brick a day. At this rate om
brickyards will turn out 60,000,000 , bricli
Ibis year , against 12,000,000 in 183o. Will :
such a supply our builders will bo able It
secure an abundance of brick at reason
able prices. Heretofore there has bcnn n
brick famine in Omaha every spring , and
many building projects have been aban
doncd on that account.
His excellency , our governor , has ex
perienced a great swelling of the head ,
Mr. Gladstone did it wilh his little letter ,
Tlio next time he buys ( i hat he will have
lo get a No. 7. His former size was No. OJ.
WHEN the board of trade celebrates the
completion of its building there will bo a
very full attendance , and no five-dollar
fines will be imposed.
AT the rate that now packing houses
are being built in this vicinity , Omaha
will soon be the American hogopolis" . ihc
Omahog is looking up.
ELEVEN feet of rotten planks and four
feet of mud adorn the frontage of the
Paxton house as a sidewalk.
G.VUPNEII is a very slow-going man.
Other Lands Than Ours.
The manifesto of Mr. Gladstone to his
Midlothian constituents was promulgated
on last Monday , and was immediately
followed by similar appeals from the
leaders of other political parties in Eng
land. On Thursday Mr. Gladstone took
his departure for Scotland , whore ho will
open his campaign , at Glasgow , on next
Tuesday. Ho was received at every point
along tlio route with the most enthusias
tic demonstrations of popular regard.
Ho is , as usual , accompanied by Mrs.
Gladstone. The conservatives selected
as the opponent of Mr. Gladstone Colonel
Campbell Walker , who issued an address
to tlio Scotch constituency. There is
great animation throughout political cir
cles in great Britain , and the campaign
promises to bo ono of the hottest and
angriest contests over known.
*
#
Parliament reassembled on Thursday ,
and it is expected it will ho dissolved on
Iho 2Glh inst. Whenever dissolution docs
take place the law requires that writs
shall bo issued Iho same day or the follow
ing one lo sherills and mayors , who are
Iho chief election olllcord in England ,
directing them to hold elections and fix
on places of polling. The mayor or the
sheriff , as the case may bo , will then give
notice of a day for the nomination of
candidates , which must bo within eight
days of the receipt of the writs. Where
there is no opposition a nomination
elects ; where there is opposition , the
election day in the case of boroughs must
take place within tiiroo days of the
nomination ; in the case of counties within
five days , The writs will probably bo
issued in London the 27th inst , They
will reach the English returning officers
the same day or the next one ; they will
roach most of the Irish and Scotch officers
before the 30th inst. Nominations can
therefore commence the 1st of July and
elections tlio following day. The last
elections , except that which occurs in the
Orkney and Sholhuul islands , which it
takes Iho writ about four days to roach at
this season , will bo over about the lath of
July. The general result will bo known
as early as the 7lh of July.
* *
The sonsalion of tlio week has boon the
deposition and suicide of King Ludwig ,
of Bavaria. A decree of deposition was
promulgated on tlio 10th , but it was
not carried into effect until the 12th.
Tlio decree deposing Ludwig declared
Prince Luitpold , Iho king's uncle , regent ,
anrt ho was subsequently confirmed as
such. The natural heir to Iho throne is
Louis' brother , Prince Otho , who was
born al Munich , April 27 , 1819. But ho
is ineligible , having for years been under
ward as a hopeless lunatic. The regent ,
Prince Luitpold , born at Wurzburg ,
March 12 , 1831 , is a distinguished officer
of the Bavarian and Gorman armies. Ho
is married to the Princess Auarustn , arch-
[ luehcss of Austria , and by bur has had
three sons and u daughlor. The oldest
af Ihese sons will probably succeed to
Iho Bavarian tlirono. '
*
*
St. Petersburg correspondents of the
London papers agree that the czar is
fanning to seize Constaulinople , eni-
boldencd thereto hy the , helpless conili
tion of Turkey. inc < J the recent Grccl
and Bulgarian troubles an army o
200,000 men has been concentrated In Ih
Cilinen , and the Blaok.sca licet is on wa
footing , England tmd i ranee are occu
pird with their hoiilb diflicultics , and th
opportunity seems nbcjul us favorable u
Russia Is likely to get.
*
* *
The action of the French chamber o
deputies last week , in passing the bil
providing for the peremptory cxpulsloi
of the heads of all families which hav
over reigned in Franco and Iholr dl'-cc
heirs in Iho mala lln& under the custon
of primogeniture , but allowing Iho gov
eminent lo exercise Its discretion wilh re
gard lo Iho other members of Ihoso faml
lies , was not sustained by the scnat
commlttco lo which tlio bill was referred
they having rejected It by a vole of 0 lo J !
T.ho operations of the French governmcn
in the Now Hebrides arc again nttraotlnj
attention.
%
Referring lo Iho recent warlike preparations
arations going on In Russia , and the op
portunily which is presented to the cza
In the present state of European affair
lo carry out his long-cherished desire , i
St. Petersburg correspondent says tli.i
Turkey is at the present moment utlcrl ;
and completely crippled by the rcccn
Bulgarian and Greek troubles , whlci
have nccessitalcd her keeping a largi
portion of her army on a war footing fo
the past ton months. Naturally Kussli
desires to lake advantage of thcso pollli
cal ilifilciiUies which , by diminishing hei
fears , gave her a greater in
clinalion to pluck laurels a
Turkey's expense. Moreover tin
czar's government has reason to be
Hove that just at present it is not likol ;
to be hampered iu its designs by the interference
torforonco of any of the olhor Europoai
powers. England is entirely engrossoi
in the consideration of her Irish dilllcul
tins , which for some lime to como wll !
monopolize her attention to the exclu
sion of foreign polilies. Austria intend.-
either by friendly or hostile means lo got
hold of Salonica and is therefore inter
ested in the downfall of the sultan's gov
eminent. Germany will not interfere
for Prince Bismarck watches with mucl
satisfaction all extension eastward of the
Russian and Austrian empires which ncc
essarily weaken their position factor ;
in tlio politics of Central Europe. As ti
France , her sympathies are all in favoi
of Russia , on whoso assistance slit
counts iu her next war wilh Germany.
Austria has a considerable claim against
Turkey which she appears disposed vr.
look after , and she jvilL- probably not be
an unknown qiutnlity in any complica
tions affecting Turliy. " A European cor
respondent writes tnat no is informed or
good authority thatthu , Austrian govern
ment has already , made arrangements
with the Jewish merchants of Salonicr
tor the use of. their warehouse !
when required. , Further , that tak
ing advantage , f of.tho . Grcol
blockade the Austria ! admiral will
twelve of his ships .anchored in the lint
harbor of the lslandof , Skiatiios , and de
manded of the local authorities a daily
supply of 700 kilogramines of flour and
beef. On the municipality.declaring the
impossibility of complyingfwith these de
mands , an armed force was landed , the
island occupied , and the telegraph cables
connecting it with tlio mainland cut.
The Island of Skiatiios commands the
entrance to the Bay of Salonica , and still
remains in the possession of the Aus-
trians. Austria has still an unpaid claim
of over $5,000,000 against the Turkish gov
ernment for the transfer of Ottoman
troops over the Salonica-Mitrowitza rail
road , which lias remained outstanding
from the time of tlio Herzegovina insur
rection of 1870-1877.
THE Herald takes great comfort in the
fact that J. Sterling Morton is going to
Europe.
PROMINENT
Ex-Attorney ( Jener.il Brewster will spend
the summer In Europe.
Miss Cleveland has just been paid S12QOO ! ,
by the publishers of her book.
Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormiclc Is the richest
widow In America , being worth 310,000,000.
Major Dewces , Ninth United States cav
alry , is lying at the point of death in Phila
delphia.
William Walter Murphy , the consul gen
eral of Ihc United States at Frankfort for
many years , Is dead.
John Wiinnuiaker , Philadelphia's million
aire merchant , is about to start a weekly
juvenile niucu/.ino with colored pictures.
General Hiram S. Sleeper , surveyor gen
eral of Kansas and Nebraska under Lincoln ,
died at Kansas City the other day of
hemorrhage.
President and Mrs. Cleveland will bo in
Albany during the bl-contcnnlal celebration
July 21 , leaving on the following day for the
Adlrondncks.
Mrs. John Ualfour , a handsome and charmIng -
Ing contralto singer of Chicago , has Inherited
8500,000 by the death of an old sweetheart ,
who took to China instead of to drink after
his rejection ,
FrnnclH Murphy , the temperance apostle , Is
said to have captured the heart of a wealthy
Pennsylvania woman who was engaged to
marry a young jeweler. The wedding takes
place next month.
Tliey rcql Cheap.
*
The Now York Tribune nays : "Aldermen
In Chicago como cheap. " 'fiome of thorn feel
cheap , too. _ | ti
Illsky Iiisno8D. ' |
C/ifrau-2VwM. / ,
General Miles , It iSj Bald , has got within
two miles of Geronlmo. TJils is rather risky
business for the army. The general bhould
to removed for foolhaijlinQss.
!
The Mouth of 3irrliiKCS. |
Chicago , frOnfne.
Statistics show .hum tq bo the month of
marriages. This Is porjiaps the reason why
July bachelors si > eakgnimbllngly of July and
\ugust as the monlh.slthat' have iiuulo it hotTer
Tor them. _ j '
Competing AVitlrtlio Magazines.
J'/illo / < Idj)7ifa lletonl.
The Congressional Record has entered
ipon tholield that has hitherto been occupied
inclusively by the monthly magazines , and
s making a bid for popular favor by publish-
ng reminiscences of the late war.
bur not Governing.
The Current.
They say the Spanish baby Is Iho only
iblhl ever born who had a sceptro fora rattle ,
irwho ever displaced a relgnjig pt'Huiiaeo
ty coming Into the world. The Spanish baby
ind the queen of England belli reign but do
lot govern. _ _
Hiirrlaco Utnluocs IMate Contriuu-
tlont ) .
Mobile IHaMtr. '
At church at Oakland , Md. , on Sunday ,
'resident Cleveland nut S5 In the plate , Col
onel Lfimont 51 , nnd ex-SonMor llonry 0
Davis a" > cents. Mr. Cleveland Is just nint
rlcd , Colonel Lnraont hns been married som
time , and Mr. Davis has bcou married , Ic
those many year * . Wns there any relatloi
between Hive facts and the amount ot mono ;
contributed ?
noycottlnc ClilcflRO'H Mayor.
Chltaga Ifciet.
The Omaha BKI-'S suggestion lhat the Chi
capo newspapers ought lo boycott Carter 11
Harrison may not bo a bad one , llarrlsot
owes more to the press than be ever can re
pay. The reporters have given him nil tin
notoriety ho enjoys , and If the reporters \\on
lostop advertising him and his blovlntlm
methods the old man would collapse like * 1
ercat big fluffy pas bag with a hole In It
There Is very little worth in the man ; dc
prlved of Iho notoriety which the press ha
good-naturodly given him , ho would specdllj
sink Inlo obscurity.
In ttio Mure mo.
Trifiimr.
When n full crown resident of Knnsai
City has to wound half the town In trying ti
kill an editor il Is but too evident tlmtlln
maikmanshlpof cowboy limes Is gone , am
that the town is getting to bo commonplace
Ten years apo. when n Kansas City mat
shot at an editor , ho hit htm and not some In
nocent ; and len years ago , lee , when llu
editor wasn't killed at the lirst lire , his owl
weapon wasn't caui/bt In the sheath so tha
he couldn't use it. Ho carried It loose In hi :
side coat-pocket In these days , and hnd IK
trouble. But bo It goes. Clticsclmugo. Tom
porn imitantur et nos mutantnr In lilts
which means that when wo take to bolhn
shirts wo lose our gilp.
Monopoly IH Mighty.
If wo understand the law corroctlv , llu
people have the privilege of expressing nt tlu
polls thulr choice for United States senator
U'e think this a fair and proper way to gel
the sentiment and wishes of the masses ol
voters , as it de-cities Ihe uuosllon more sails
factorily than to leave it to the Individual dc
clslons of representatives. But then view II
In another light and consider how utterly the
wishes of the people were Ignored two years
ago in ( lie appointment of a railroad commts
sion , and we are almost led to conclude thai
a popular expression of the people cuts bill
little lignro when conflicting with Ihe designs
and purposes of Ihe men wlio control our leg
islatures and dictate and formulate our laws ,
Monopoly Is mighty , while its persuasive
smile lures you to a dccepllvo view of Us
seemingly honest labors , yet the ultimate re1
suits show that Its secret motto is , "The pub
lic be damned , " and wo will carry our polnl
regardless. _
Our Baby.
Fml A. ITiml.
A very small man In a great many clothes ,
With skin just as red as was over arose ;
And hands full ot dimples , that are clutch
ing the air ,
And eyes of deep blue , with an unmeaning
stnro.
* * * K * *
But that very small man , "how largo Is his
realm ,
And how balmy the breeze when ho stands al
the helm ;
While how quickly o'crcast-bccomc the hoinn
skies
When the little man's voice Is uplifted in
cries.
In his dress only mothers can imagine how
rich
In hopes and lontt pravers was taken each
stitch ;
While the motherly love breathed into that
dress
Hovers over our boy like an angel's caress ,
And a rose not a flower "by the calm Ben-
dcemer"
Was over of our very small man the peer ;
And no perfume of Araby ever bocuiles
-The' senses' like ono ol" our little man's
smiles.
His hands , though so fecblo , can sweep o'er
our hearts
A "song without words" whoso ihymo never
departs ;
Whoso melody surges and never abates
Till it breaks into hymns at the greatpearly |
gates.
In the blue of his eyes Is an ocean of love
That roaches from us to our Father above ;
Whereon argosies sail , only fieighted with
joy.
And prayers for the welfare of our little boy.
BURIED'AT SEA.
Sudden Death of a Well Known Ung-
Clfsh liaely.
Special dispatch to the Globe-Demo
crat , from Philadelphia , Juno 15th :
When the steamer Lord Gough swung
into the dock at the American company's
wharves to-Uay , Mr. George W. Chillis'
eagerly scanned the faces of tlio passen
gers , expecting to behold that of u lady
who was to bo the iniest of Mrs. Childs'
at his country seat , Wotton. Vainly ho
looked the passengers over , but the lady
was missing. When the vessel was made
fast to the wharf Mr. Childs quickly wont
on board and sought Captain Hughes ,
thinking perhaps the lady was still in her
stateroom. In reply to Mr. Childs' inquir
ies concerning the whereabouts of Miss
Margaret Jones of London , tho. lady
whom the publisher expected to mecl ,
Captain Hughes said that she died at sea
on last Wednesday , the ilth inst. , and
that her boely had been consigned to a
watery grave. This unexpected news
was quite a shook lo Mr. Childs , as prep
aration had been made for a round of en
joyments for the distinguished lady. Re
gret was expressed at the failure of the
siiip's ollicor to bring the remains lo Iho
shore , Tha ship's surgeon stated that
when Miss Jones reached Queonstown ho
noticed' that she was ill , nnd counseled
against her taking a sen voyage. The
lady , however , refused to leave the
slc-amor , stilling that she was strong
enough to stand the rigors of the trip.
Miss Jones minded constant attention ,
and on the ! ) th inst. succumbed lo
bronchitis. When Iho remains of
the lady were consigned to the
ocean tlio Episcopal service for the
dead nnd oilier religious ceremonies
were observed. After the recital of the
sad storv Mr. Childs returned to the city
nnd cabled to the lady's relatives in
London. Miss Jones was a prominent
wealthy lady anil a near relative of the
lale Lord Catlhncss. A strange fatality
ieems to Imvo been connected with this
family. Lord Caithness died al Iho Fifth
Avenue Hotel. New York , a year ngo ,
soon afler hir arrival in this country ,
while on nis way to this city to visit Mr.
[ Jiiilds. Ludy Clniro. a daughter of Lord
Caithness , recently visited Philadelphia ,
ind died shortly after her departure from
, ho city ; and a brother of Miss Jones.
ivlio ( lied on tlio Lord Gough , succumbed
.o a fever while on a lour Ihrough Zulu-
and.
A Partnership Trouble.
The Omaha Hotel Bulletin and Uoiil
slalo Record , a journal which has been
n existence for some months past , is do-
'tinct. The proprietor : ! thereof , Messrs.
? 'rank Sweazy and John Oliver , are at
oggcrho.ads , and a livolv time is untici-
Kited. Mr. Oliver bought nn interest in
ho sheet last week , intending to run it
n co-parinershii ) with Mr. Swea/.y. A
ow days later , however , becoming dis-
; atisliod with the way things were going ,
10 determined to draw out. In settling
ip all'uird ho retained $40 for a debt
vhich he claims Mr , Swcnzy.owcs him.
1'lie hitler , however , is dissalistied with
his turn of affairs , and has had his part-
icr arrested on a charge of obtaining
nonoy under false pretenses.
.There will bo a meeting of Iho Douglas
bounty Horticultural society ut'Jp. m.
in Saturday , the 1'Jtli inst. A paper will
10 read by Mr. L. G. Mejrcnth. '
The contract between Tims. Llptun ,
he Scotland packer , and IbI'non Stock
'ards company , for i > ' in
' '
tousa , has been drawn , > > ! .
IN TOE FIELD OR1TERATURI
The Narrative and Critical History i
America.
A VALUABLE CONTRIBUTION
Notes of Other Now Hooks an
Publications A Good Novel
"Tho Man Who Wns
Guilty. "
Houghton , Mlfllln & Co. , of Bostot
have recently Issued the second velum
of "Tlio Narrative and Critical lllslor
of America , " ediled by Juslin Wlnsoi
This volume covers Iho Spanish cxplorr
lions nnd sottleMiicnts In America froi
the Fifteenth to the Seventeenth contur.i
It is not saying too much that in scop
and method this work so far Is the grea <
est contribution that has been made t
the literature of our hislory. Whilst i
is of a high literary excellence , It cor
talus a vast fund of Information nc
found compiled In any other America
historical work. This history Is a cc
operative work. Mr. Winsor's plan i
based upon n most scrupulous ai
crediting to ouch co-worker his over
line and word. This history deals wit
the two Americas , from the oariios
period lo which surmise can reach , lo th
generation that tells the talc. Of th
eight stout volumes wo are told to o >
pect , those at present published , th
second , third , and fourth , re Into lo th
discoveries and sclllcmcnlR of the Span
ish , English , and French ; thn later vol
tunes will continue the narrative , whll
the first will handle thn aboriginal his
lory of Ihe continent , as well as 111
slningo , fascinating story of the pro-Col
umbian discoveries , and that dim hall
knowlcdgo of the existence of a wcslori
world which haunts nil llies earlier ecu
turics of hislory. This volume will b
among Iho last to appear , in order tha
full use may be made of the present stud ;
of our nalive ethnology nnd arohtuolosy
when every year is diving what , bcfon
the war , a decade failed to give.
The method of construction insistc (
upon in Iho felicitous title , 'Narrativi
nnd Critical History of America' ; UK
coupling with each narrative chapter :
ohapler descriptive at length of tin
sources of information upon which tin
narrative was based , and of their com
parutivo value this is Iho feature of thi
book. The seconel volume , which lie ,
before us , opens with Iho voyage o
Columbus and closes wilh lhat of Mugol
lun. In turning tlio pages there appear ;
to be about as much "critical matter ii
small type as narrative matter in largci
typo. Another llnnc strikes us at tin
examination : editorship , as Mr. Winsoi
understands it , is no child's play. O
the G17 pageH in tlie volumes ( exclusivi
of the index ) some 810 are from his pen
and very many of the others bear trace :
of his care. Ho has written the chapter :
upon Columbus and Cortes , and tlio crit
ical chapter on Vespucci , and about al
thoi cartographical matter. Tlie othoi
writers and their subjects are as follows
Sydney Howard Gay takes .Vespucci , ane
Dr. Edward Channing the oilier
followers of Columbus ; Dr. John G
Shea wrilcs of Ancient Florida , of l'onc (
do Leon , Do Soto , and Iho traircdy 01
Fort Caroline ; Ihc Rev. George E. Ellis
sympalhotieally recounts the life of Lai
Casas : Prof. If. W. Ilayncs of the Arch
Biological institute follows tiio early explorations
plorations of New Mexico" ; the Connuesi
of Peru is described by Clements Mark
ham , and the Rcy. E. E. Halo lends
new charm to Magellan's vorngo. Sucli
a roll of names guarantees tfioroughness
aud care in workmanship , and no one
who goes to the book will bo insensible ol
it. History is hero treated scientific
ally , not artistically ; the critical
part has overbalanced the nar
rative. The general reader will
bo constantly reminded that ( lie pur
suit of truth is no longer compatible with
a journey upon that broad and easy way
which wo all like now ana then , despite
its dolorous goal. No sooner is he suited
to one author than ho will bo thrown violently
lently out of the saddle by a critical chap
ter or bibliographical note , and when he
has climbed in acain it is only lo find
Hint he must adapt himself to a different
pace. This history is not to be read as
one of Prcscott's is read , and was not
meant to bo The literary merit of the
separate imratives is overcome by the
lack of artistie adjustment pro-ordained
In the conception of tlio plan
Throughout the volume the objnnt lias
3vidcnlly been lo epilomi/.e tiie results of
.vluit has been done betoro , rather thane
o enter upon new lines of.investigation. .
Thus the first chapter condenses all lhat
ias boon written about Columbus down
o the latest phase of the discussion re-
runlintr his hist rostjng-phico , and gives
in account of tlio mingled light and dark-
less with llniTissc lias just thrown upon
lis history ; but the writer has been cure-
'ul lo refrain from deciding doubtful
luostions , and is conservative in iiis
Iterances , though sharing the estimate
) f Oolumbus's character which every
ebcllious reference to the sources ren
ters more prolitablo. In dealing wilh
Vespucci , lee , neither Mr. Gay nor the
iditor throws any now light on tlio mys-
orious llrnt voyage , but wo have all tlio
iglit there is. An impression of novelty
hero undoubtedly is in Mr. Shea's ' arti-
: lo , but we expect it to lie rather in the
mints of view than in Ihe fuels. His
icart is warm towards the Spaniards ,
ind ono will hardly recogni/e , as it
ionics from his pcrsuasivo pen , thn story
if the vengeance of Dominique de Gonr-
; uus which BO thrilled us in Mr. Pan-
nan's telling.
The account of the exploration of Now
iloxico ami particularly tjiai of tlio oxpo-
lilion of Coronado in ll > : il-ir ! 41 , lo the
irand canon of Ihc Colorado , ttuiiini
uieblos , and Ihn plains of Kansas , will
irovooneof Hie most altrnetivo chapters ,
or the subject has not yet crept into gen-
ral literature , and thn iilontilicalion of
ucalilies recently nohioviid adds greatly
0 the interest. Worthy of note by all
I'lio have to deal with tradition is the
net that Mr. Gushing finds to-day , among
he store of Xnni legends , one of the kill-
ug of tint black Mexican , whom ho iilen-
ilies us the negro who in Itti'.l preceded
'ray Marco.s to Cibola. Evnn more in-
lire.stlni ; would it bo to know Iho exact
Qiioroi Unit legend. Dr. Slum observes
hat in the summer of ir.ll . tint forces of
Joronudo and Do Soio wore within a fuw
ays' march of one another , und this iin-
ressos ono anew wilh the \videi range
, 'hich exploration had reached In that
ear. Il was 1511 , lee , that saw OroJIanu
oat down the Amazon to tlio Atlantic ,
nd Valdivia iuvado Chili.
Tha volume in bountifully illustrated ,
nd iu the best senseof the word , for
very one of the nearly three hundred
ills illuminates Iho toxl , and not merely
xhibits Ihe skill and mental capacity of
10 artist. The utiU include portraits ,
gnaturos , tillo pages , otn. ' , and over a
iindrcd map.s. Almost all are extracted
om ancient * books , and their origin is
ulicatcd. Nothing is loft to bo desired
1 mechanical execution , The page is
loasant to look upon , and easy to read.
nd the illustrations have that combined
loarncss and delicacy which docs honor
> both editors and printers.
The Man WhoM Guilty , " i the in-
srestin : ' story of a trusted San Francisco
iiiik clerk who stole ten llioi.sand dol-
, ra. and , losing thu money in stocks , llnd
China. Humorso overcame him , and
ri voluntarily returned to Sun Francisc
ti the next Meaner , in charge of a de
tective who had followed him. To tlio
surprise of ov'nry ono ho pleaded gulltr ,
and was scut up for ton years. His Irirtla
in prison , his tribulation * upon his r .
lease , the robutVs of socuity , the olYortB to
regain his standing , Ids heroism through-
oul his entire struggle , and his tinal vie-
.lory , crowned by Ids marriage with his
old sweetheart , who was over faithful ,
make up ono ot the most interesting
stories of tlio day. It lias a good plot.
Is admirably written , and leaches a good
moral , The author , Flora llnlncs Long
head , 's ' lo bo congratulated upon having
written a very ronilamu story , and true
to life in every pnrtieuilnr. It is pub
lished In Iho Riverside Paper Series , is
sued weeckly by Iloughton.MiliUii & Co. ,
of Boston.
The July number of Harper's Magazine
opens with a brilliant instalment of Mr.
Warner's delightful summer serial
"Their Pilgrimage , " made Mill more de
lightful by Mr. U. S. Holnlmrt's ' illustra
tions. In Dr. Richard Who.utl.y's paper
on Iho Now York Produce Exchange , wo
have ono of tho. o strong , concise , yet
comprehensive articles whloli nro a chnr-
aelcrlslio feature of Harper's Mngarlno.
The article is amply and richly Illustrated ,
ror the most part Iho illnstnitod articles
of this number take u ? out of doors.
This iw notnbly the i-aso with Warner's
story ; Blnckmoro's chariniiti ; novel ,
"Sprmglmvon ; " Mr. William Hamilton
Gibson's "Singing Wings , " beautifully
illustrated from the nutlior's drawings ;
ami Mr. Henry P. Wells' "Salmon Fil
ing. " Mrs. Oliver Thorno Miller's
curious sketch , "A Nlghtmunkoy in the
House , " is n remarkable chapter in nat
ural hislory. The "glorious Fourth" is
htly commemorated in Mr. Bullnrd
Smith's paper , "Tho Gunpowder for
Bunker Hill , " elVcotivoly Illustrated by
Howard Pylo. The frontispiece to the
number Is nn entirely now portrait of Na
thaniel Hawthorne , the story of which is
told in the Editor's Easy Chair. E. P.
Roe contributes the fifth of his series of
papers , "Thu Homo Acre. "
The John W. Lovoll company , of New
\ ork , has issued "Somebody's Hlorv , " in
Hugh Conway's own hand writing. It
is a novelty on this account , and will no
doubt have a run nmoiiK thu hosts of read
ers who have been delighted with Hugh
Conway's writings . This souvenir of Ihu
brilliant author is issued in Lovcll's li-
brury.
Mr. ChlUlR Not a Cnmlldntc.
During the last fortnight , says The
Philapclphia Ledger ; a number of our
contemporaries have boon good enough
to print vorv kind and handsome things
of the proprietor ot The Public Lodger ,
and have connected them nnd his name
with tlio highest executive oillco iu this
country. Many letters also of the same
general tenor have beion received.
Of course such expressions are very
gratifying to Mr. Childs , as exhibiting a
strength of personal regard for which ho
is at a loss to make adequate acknowl
edgment. Tlml is the one light in which
ho prizes them , and ho prizes them very
highly. But in bo fur as they suggest
that ho should bo nominated for presi
dent of the United States , that is another
sort of matter still gratifying as a token
of warm good-will , but at the same time
looking to an impossibility. Mr. Childs
"
is quite well aware that"tho estimable
journals that have made favorable
mention of the suggestion , and tlio
numerous influential friends who have
written him on Hie subject , do not pre
tend to bo invested with Hie aulliorilics
and powers of national conventions , and
he is therefore not declining an olYor
which is not yet made mid that is not at
all likely to bo made by the convciition'of
any part v orgoni/.alion ; still , in his view
of what ho regards as necessary in this
particular instance , ho thinks that not
oven his silence should be permitted to
give encouragement or to look like giv
ing encouragement to a proposal to make
him n nominee for president.
Indeed , if his very partial friends in
the newspaper press and other vocations
who have taken favorable notice of the
proposal were actutlly invested with
full convention powers , or could in-
llucnce or control a sufilcient number of
tiic voters of the United Slates to make
his election absolutely certain and un
der these circumstances would make the
offer ho would then only have the
stronger reason to say , and would say
with more emphasis , if that were possi
ble : "This manifestation of your good
will and great favor is very welcome tome
mo , but you propose to do what should
not be done , and what I can not under
any possible circumstances ngroo that
you shall do. " I
Indian Whisky. "
John Riley , of Jackson , Neb. , was
brought in by Deputy United States Mar
shal Slioowalter yesterday charged with
having sold whisky ( o tlio Indians. Ho
IVMH placed under bonds of .foil to appear
before the next grand jury of the United
States district court.
A CHILD'S ' SUFFERING
From Eczonw. Ears and Scalp Cover
ed with Scabs und Soron. Cured
by Cutlciiru.
My little son , need oltrlit yours , line boon nf-
Ilet ( l with ec/enm of lliu Hculp , and nt limes n
rrciil portion of Hit' txxly , ovur ulnco hu WHS
wo yi-iir * old. It bcuun in his mim , ami ox-
cnUoil to lili Kcnlp. wlilcli liocninu covered wltli
entiji iiml sores , mul from wlili.-li a Btlckylluld
xnirod nut , tmiiahiK tuluii o .tolling und distress
ind loiivlnif Ills linlr limited and litulras. llnilnr-
lentil thi'su Fcnbs tlionklnaniiu' , Illuia pluco
il' beolMonk. ( Irniluiilly the liaircuinu out und
ras destroyed , until but a MIIM | | patch trim loft
it tlio buck of tlio head , My frlomU In I'unbo Ijr
mow \\n\t \ \ my Illllo buy IIHK uullnnid. Atnluht
IB would scratch hU houd until hlfl pillow was
lovurcd wltli blood. I used to tlo liU Iriuda bo-
ilnd lilni , nnd In muny wnys trlnl to prtivunt
ilii suriituhlnii : but It was no imc , do wc.uld
uniloli. I took him to tlio ho < pltal und to tbo
Hist pliVHlcliiiis In I'onbody without mn-coss.
Ibpui tdU time , uonui friends , who hnd hon.ii
u rod by the CuncuntA KIMIIIIKS. : ; pnmillod
ipun mo lotry tlinin. 1 hrftuntoimothrmnitthu
fith or .Iiimmrv I MI , In teven iimntlm uvnry
nirtU le of I'm ilUnato win ruinorud. Not u spot
n'Huiib roiniiliiKoii his Hunlpto toll thn tilory of
ils sulTorliiK. Ills Imlr IHI * ri-tuniodnnd Is thick
lid utroiu ; , uiiil his scalp nn nwoct and rh-mi at
M > 'chlld'K In tb'i wnild. I cannot rtny enough
u uxpiebs my gintltndo for thli wonderful
IIKI liy tlm Ci'Tiri'iM ' ItKMKinr.s , ami wish nil
linllarly nn'.lrloil to know Hint my nUiloinom la
ruonnd without u.xKfunrntinn.
ciiAHU'.s MCKAY.
Oct. 8,1S9.1. PeaLoily , .Muss.
TlmvoKoeii Mr. MclCny'H tmy whnn bndly Hf-
B.-lccI with the oo/iiinn. Ho wax a pitiful nlvrlit
it look nt. I know that bo liaa Irlud our I oil
bvbleiaiH , mid did nil n father c mid dolor u
ullcrlntr child , but availed nothlntr. 1 know
lint the Mut'-HiiL-ms ho lian made you aa roKardJ
lie ourlne of his boy by your ( 'u-nciuu KUMI-
lis niu true In ovnry imrtluuliir.
WILLIAM .1 , MCOAKTIIY ,
! U I'ostorM. , Peabody , Mail.
Sold ovcrywlini-o. Price , C'litli'iirii. H ) els ;
utlciini Houp. ! i" > eta , ; Ciillriuu Iteiiiilvciit , J I ,
rcpMidd by tlio rorrUK Jlituq AND C'IIIMIUAI : ,
< > . , Itojton ,
end for "How to Cure Skin Diseases. "
Illl'I.KB , llluckliciulH.Kkln Illomlbliei uiul llab/
131 Humors use Cnlldiira Hoau.
NO ACHK , OH l'AIN7oil Hlll'JHIi ,
or Stialn or Miiaonlar Weeklies * , but
yields to tlio now , orlali ul.und Infal-
Jllilo piiln nllovlulhiif pronoitlcc of the
t'UTHUflt ANTI-TUN H\KTtll , A
ciiriiilvitwnndor. At driiifKUIs.'M - _
Poffsr & Megeatli ,
Law Reporters and Copyist * ,
Btnto Agonl * for Nebrajku-
typo-writer tupplloa and paper kept in stoctd
Bi-nd for catalogue.
OMAHA NATIONAL IUHK UCILUINO Quint ,
EMIHGTOH STANDARD TYPE WRITERS
