THE OMAHA DAH/Y / B.1J3E : MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 2 , 1889 ,
. HO3BWATER , Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNINQ.
THUMB OP BullSClUPTION.
Daily ( Morning Edition ) including Sunday
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J'orfix Months . ft U )
] Y > r Tlirco Months . SCO
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Weekly Dee , One Your . . . . . . S ! 00
omens.
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Now York Oflico. Itooins 11 and 15 Tribune
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COnilESrONDKNCK.
All communication * relating to news nnd edi
torial mnttnr should bo addressed to the Editor
of the Doe.
nosiNRsa i.r.rruiig.
All bnslnccs letters nnd remittance- ! should
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The Bsc PnlilisliiiigcSpaiiy.Troiiriclors . ,
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Til 13 JMIIiY UKK.
Sworn Ktntpmcnt of Circulation.
State of Nebraska , I. .
County of lloiiRliv.1. | BS <
GeoruM 11. Tzschnck. secretary of The nee
Fubltanlim Company , UOPH solemnly swonr thut
the tctual circulation of THE DAILY HER for
thu week , eiullni ; AuRiist ill. ISSO.was as follows :
Sunday. AngusiZi . . . . . . . . 18.KX
Monday , August -JO . IH.nso
Tueciluy. August 27 . 1H.6W
Wednesday. AttKimSd . , . 18.S7U
Thursday , August 1M . lHr > 7
1'YldHV. AURUitsj . 13r > il !
Baturduy , August Ul . W > 7n
Average . 1H.012
or.oitnE n. TZSCHUOK.
E worn to before mo ami HU scribed tola m ;
presence this Hist day of Aimn t. A. O. laso.
[ Seal. ] N. 1' . 1'KIU Notary Public
Etateof Nehrvskn , I
County ot Douglas. I B3 >
OcorKo II. Tzschuck , belnR dnly Bworn , de
poses and tmya that ho is secretary of Trte Dae
rnbllfililiiK company , tlmt iho actual average
dally circulation of THE DAILY UF.E for the
month of September , iww , 18,151 copies ; for Oc
touer IbtiS. IH.OM coplpf ! for November. 18 * , 18.
USD copies : for December. 18&S. 18,241 copies : foi
Jnuunty , IBS ! ) , 18,574 , copies ; for robrunry. 1883
IH.OM copies ; for March , ! & . 18,854 copies ; foi
April , INIl , IB.CM ) copies ; fo" May , ] ( ) , 18iri !
copies ; for Juno. Jba'.i , J8.STK ) . copies ; for July
ItKKl , ] f,738coples ; for August , 188.1. 18.0'il copies
Gro. II. TZSCIIUCK.
H \\oin to before me nnd subscribed In mj
rrencncothlsaist day of AUKtitt , A. 1)I8 < .
[ SKAul N. p. KKIU Notary I'ublic.
DKNVKK will certainly bo convincot
of Onmha's superiority nftor our bas <
ball tonm has returned from its pros'
ont visit to thut city.
TUB board of public works has issuoc
another manifesto against the rotter
paving block , nncl now what are the
contractors poincr to do about it ?
Tim long talked of line botweoi
Onrnlm nnd IVilrbury , an extension o
the Chicago nnd Rock Island , bids fail
to become a reality in the near future
TJIK fact cannot bo disputed tha
Omaha is laying more street railway
track than any city in the country , anc
will soon have a street car service see
end to nono.
THK prohibition party of Nobraski
offers 810,000 for an organ. The hyphen
atcd attempt at journalism , with a bif
J , might add to its varied attractions ty
accepting the proposition.
K are indications that a lon {
pull , a strong pull nnd a pull altopotho :
will bo made at the coming session o
congress to aid the steamship suhsid1
jobd. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
"STANDAKD OIL" will bo used as i
lubricator by Ohio democrats this fall
The party recommends this bran <
above all others as an infallible romod ;
for contracted pockotbooks.
THE enterprising road agent wh <
"holds up" mail trains will bo opt ti
take extra precautions now that Post
master General Wanatnakcr has put i
price of a thousand dollars on his head
THE agitation aboutropavlngFarnan
street will answer the purpose bettor i
it is postponed about ono hundred years
for in that time the present pavomon
may begin to show some signs of decay
nnd the street will then need a now one
ENGLISH harbors are full of idle vessels
sels which can notrecoivo their cargoe
on account of the great dock strike
The hundred millions of capital in
vested by dock owners is not paying i
very lift-go interest at this timo.
EXi'EiiTS are pretty well agreed tha
the whout crop of the country this yea :
will not fall short of flvo hundred mil
lion bushola. This will allow a whoa
surplus for export of not less than om
hundred and twonty-flvo millions , a
against ninoty-flvo million bushels las
year. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
R
Tiiu HBO in price of steel rails am
plates abroad to almost tlio sumo rate ;
now prevailing in America is nn on
couraglug sign to the stool mills of thii
country. The prospects nro that Amor
lean manufacturers will tnko advantage
of the situation and raise the price o
Btcol rails as high as the trafllo wll
bear.
A auNUUAL extension of Idaho's irri
gation system would bring about sb
million ucros of land under oultl
vatlon , nnd at least flvo mlllior
acres in Nebraska , at present worth'
loss , could bo reclaimed in a like man
ner. The only question is to what extent
tent shall the people of the Unitoi
States tax themselves for reclaiming
I arid lands.
TIIK London strikers have at thoii
head a man who not alone possossoi
their unbounded confidence , but enjoy
the respect ot their opponents. This i
John Burns , the pociulist , who has mor
than once shown his ability as a loade
of men. Under uuch leadership , ani
with almost the entire London press u
their back , it is hard to BOO why thesi
workmen should not wiu a doclslvi
victory.
KlNrt LUOFOLD , of Belgium , talks o
resigning his sovereignty of the Cong
Frco Btutos because the returns are no
whni thov should bo and the expense
of his JTo. 2 kingdom nro very hoavj
It would bu a great stroke of diplomat ; ,
if Leopold would turn over his Cong
Booptro to Stanley who has been th
prmo ( minister of the kingdom since it
organization. Tli case Leopld takes TJI
HUE'S suggestion this city will have th
pleasant distinction of havingonco boo
the homo of u king.
THIS WEEK IK ( Mf/llT/l.
The present week promises to bo ono
of the nfb.it memorable in the experi
ence of Omaha. There will bo tons of
thousands of visitors to the city , iind
they will find entertainment both
instructive and onjoyablo. The fair as
sociation exhibition nnd races will bo a
loading attraction , which nil will attend.
Tha exposition at the Coliseum , with its
ono hundred nnd sixty exhibitors , nnd
its numerous novel features will
bo a center of interest for every
body , nnd aa nn exhibit ot the
busindss nnd industrial interests
of Omnha will bo superior to any over
before made. The street parades by
day and by night , the displays of fire
works , nnd the other sources of ontar-
tahunont which have boon provided ,
will furnish such nbundanco and vari
ety of attractions as can not fall to
plcaso all who shall como to the city
and keep their interest alive and alert
while they remain.
To all the points of attraction there
nro the most ample moans of communi
cation. Few cities In the country are
bettor supplied than Omaha with rapid
transit , its cable and motor lines being
equipped to meet any demand that
may bo made upon them. The ordinary
nttrnctions of the city will bo supple
mented by elaborate decorations , the
mercantile houses will display their
richest goods , nnd altogether the me
tropolis of Nebraska will present for
the pleasure , the edification and tha
entertainment of the thousands of vis
itors whom it expects an extent and
variety of attractions unequalled in itfi
history.
The opportunity will bo a most au
spicious ono for the cltiznns of Ne
braska to acquaint themselves with the
substantial progress which the metrop
olis of the state is making , and with
the evidences ot a solid and permanent
prosperity which she is able to show.
Omaha is moving steadily forward tc
the iull realization of her destiny as the
loading commercial center of the west
and is building strongly and flrmlj
at every stop of her advance. The
efforts of envious rivals to de
preciate her are of no aval !
against the conditions which make foi
her progress , and which cannot be
wholly diverted from her , Despite
disparagement , discrimination , ant
hostile influences , Omaha moves
steadily onward , strong and stable in
the secure position die has reached and
with unbounded contidonco in the fu >
lure ,
There will ho a cordial we'como ' foi
all who visit the city this week and t
hearty hospitality that will spare ne
olTort to make the visit agrees
bio. Especially will the coun
try merchants find that ovorj
provision has boon made toretiilor then
stay hero onjoyablo. The purpose ol
Omaha's business men to establish
more intimate relations with the busi
ness mon of the tributary territory
should bo largely responded to , as bO'
ing ono of mutual interest and ad
vantage. The indications are that thi
will bo done , and that the mercantile
interests of "Nebraska-will bo voryfullj
represented among the visitors who wil
this week "honor Omaha with thoii
presence.
THE SIOUX
Congressman Poclo , chairman of thi
house committee on Indian affairs , ani
author of the bill to divide the Siouj
reservation , interprets that measure ai
intending that the reservation should
bo opened to settlement by proclama
tion of the president. Ho says regard
inp the provision in the uppropriatioi
bill requiring that the agreement made
between the commission and the In
dians shall bo ratified by congress , tha
it was only intended to bo used ir
case the Sioux bill failed te
Tie ratified by the Indians
"but it was not intended ti
submit the work of the commission li
congress if the Indians ratified it. "
This is certainly to be regarded a
very good authority , but it is nevertheless
less not easy to see how the language o
the appropriation bill can bear the con
struction Congressman Peolo gives
Wo have published the section of thi
bill relating to this matter , and the Ian
guugo is as plain and explicit n
possible that the negotiations am
agreements with the Indians shall hi
submitted to the first session of tin
Fifty-first congress for ratification
This can have but one moan
ing , and obviously the opposite of tha
given it by Mr. Poolo.
It is quite possible that the insertiot
of this provision was a blunder. It certainly
tainly does antagonize the evident in
tent of the Sioux bill , and it appeal-
absurd that congress should desire ti
ratify an agreement which it had salt
should be final upon the acceptance o
the Indians in other words , that i
should provide for approving its o\vi
contract. But nevertheless this wa :
done , and it is the opinion of the score
tary of the into'rior , prosumabl ;
with the concurrence ) of tin
president , that the matter must agnii
goto congress. The contention of Till
BKK has boon bused wholly upon tint
official construction , which , in the absence
sonco of any expression by congress ate
to what was intended , is ttio highosl
authority. A further examination o
the question may change the vlow o
the president and secretary of the in
terior to accord with what has boon the
general understanding and is the general
oral desire ,
TJJB SITUATION AT SALT LAKE
The exuberance of the Gontllos o
Salt Lake City over their recent vie
tory has by this time calmed" down am
a closer investigation would load ono ti
believe that their joy at having overthrown
thrown Mormon rule in thut city wa
somewhat premature. The recent election
tion was not for city olllcials , but fo
members of the territorial legislature
with the result that the Mormon
elected thirty-six members nnd thi
Gentiles elected olght , & gain of throi
for the latter. The increase was mudi
in the Salt Lake City districts and wa
aided by the help of throe bund roc
young Mormons who for tlio first time
joined hands with the Gentllca. Tin
defection of tbo young blood was cause i
by the inaction of the Mormon poll t leu
machine which , confident of victory
failed to take warning that iho Gonllloa
were making a vigorous campaign.
Back of tills , however , is the
restlessness of the younger generation
to cut loose from the old conservatism
element of the church which controls
the municipal destinies of Salt Lake.
Tlio young mon oi Utah hnvo caught
the fever of progress nnd nro anxious to
make Salt Lake a bustling buslnesscon-
tro. So long as the old administration
holds tlio key to the situation Salt Lake
City can never got out of its ruts , and it
is this restraint under which the
younger Mormon blood is chafing. The
rub will como in February , when the
election for city officials takes placo.
The Mormons nro fully alert to the situ
ation and will make a desperate fight to
prevent the reins of govortnont from
being wrenched from their hands. The
whip of the church will bo vigorously
applied , nnd it will bo used unsparingly
on the backs of that Mormon element
which wants to see Salt Lake City boom
and enjoy a business and industrial re
vival. It remains to bo soon , therefore ,
whether the Mormoa Influence is still
as powerful as of yore to hold its follow
ers under loash. A Gentile victory can
not bo won without the aid of the now
generation of Mormons in Salt Lake ,
and it will bo for the possession of this
vote that the municipal campaign will
wax hot.
TIME TO CUT LOOSE.
The railroad bosses who are supply
ing the lubricator for the homo organ
of Mr. Laws at McCook nro expanding
a great deal of ammunition nt long
range. They cannot comprehend what
right anybody outside of the Second
diitrict has to talk about their candi
date for congress. They have doml-
noorod ever the people of the Repub
lican Valley so long that they cannot
tolerate even a very mild remonstrance
to their high-handed bulldozing meth
ods.
ods.Tlfts
Tlfts member from the Second
district is expected to represent
the people of the whole state
at Washington. If ho is to bo the more
chattel of tlio Burlington road and the
dummy of their political henchmen , ho
can scarcely do justice to the people of
Nebraska. The wretched political par
asites who subsist on railroad nntronago
and the favors of the town-lot gang are
of course willing to sacrifice the inter
ests of the state. A yellow dog in con
gress is good enough for thorn , provid
ing that ho fills the bill for the corpo
rate monopoly that feeds them.
The republican party of the Second
distinct should assort itself and cut
loose from the brass-collared roust
abouts who have run the conventions
and dictated candidates ever since the
district was carved out. This is
an opnortuno time for a declar
ation of independence. If the
party continues in the old rut there will
be a general uprising of the rank and
file twelve months hence which will
tench the railroads and railroad bosses
a lesson they will never forgot. If they
know what is good for them they would
take hood and call elf their suporsorv-
iooablo swashbucklers.
Otm consulat Victoria"'reports ' to the
department of state that the number of
Chinese in British Columbia has ma
terially decreased within the past few
years , ana that at present there have
boon no arrivals of consequence at any
port in the province direct from China.
All told , it is estimated that there are
less than ton thousand Chinamen in
British Columbia , which is a surpris
ingly small number. While it is highly
probable that sorno of thorn smuggle
themselves into this country , there need
bo no alarm that the United States are
in danger of an invasion from that
quarter , for the present at least' .
THE pretense that Laws is not boin g
pushed for congress by the railroad
bosso ? because they could not afford to
do without him in the board of trans
portation is decidedly flimsy. That
contingency is already provided for. If
Laws goes out then Cowdroy or Oil Inspector
specter Caldwell is to takes his placo.
Neither of them are very much feared
by the railroads. Cowdroy proved his
usefulness and subserviency to the rail
roads when ho was secretary of the rail
road commission two years ugo , and
Smith Caldwell is not known to bo a
very dangerous anti-monopolist.
THE seventy-sixth anniversary of
Commodore Perry's victory on Lake
Erie , September 10 , 1818 , will bo ap
propriately celebrated at , Put-in-Bay ,
Ohio. The comlnodoro wns the author
of the celebrated dispatch , "Wo have
mot the enemy and they are ours. ' '
Ohio people view this hero's momor.v
with great reverence , and well they
may , for ho was ono of the greatest fac
tors in America's second successful
struggle with England.
THIS people of Johnstown are good
advertisers and have progressive ideas
with regard to business. A good evi
dence of this nharactoristio is shown in
the epitaph ever u grave , which roads
as follows :
WJSLCOMK.
"Hero lie John Shank , his wife and
four chileran ! , drowned on May 31 by
the South Fork Fishing and Hunting
club. "
NOIIODY knows bettor where to invest
his money to advantage than our mer
chants. Sunday's issue of Tun BEK con
tained over two thousand dollars worth
of mercantile advertising , and two half
pages of display had to bo refused because -
cause the paper had all it could carry
without crowding out news mutter.
And yet this is only the beginning of
the season.
COLONHL JOHN L. SULLIVAN is tak
ing n spirituous farewell of his beloved
Boston , and his effort to carry away in
Ills person all tbo whisky at the Hub
evinces the tender regard the cham
pion of the world holds for his fellow
citizens.
Tlio JH-oudeiico of Iln
Vtlea Observer.
Tbo peonlu who sing UouluiiKer'a praises
uro now far outnumbered by the organ
grinder * wbo play hla march.
Tim Sntiiu Old lUttero.
Oil Citu Derrick.
Some of this year's stiako stories are so
surprisingly HUe those of lust year that wo
nro Impelled to tha hello f that Uio snnlco
artists kccp'nucrnp book or stick to the same
brand of slbmnch blttors with surprising
regularity , t
_ _
Mnn.jr.pr the Ijnttcr Class.
. -Mhintfl Contfftutfoti.
William Jtye , .tlio Hnmitrunf philosopher ,
remarks thnV , lioro ) nro two kinds of bald
headed moo. , Some are bald on tbo outsldo
n'ud some ace bald on tbo inside.
Kclltor dliijels Define * n Swlnkor.
What is n wlnkart This question m nsked
witb growing ynxloty slnco tbo Macon Tele
graph characterized a political candidate ns
ono. A &winkpr Is popularly bollovod to bo
n person who unites the dignity of the bec-
IcrbcR witb tlio esprit du corpse of the scara
mouch ; but , If thh Is orroncou * , our es
teemed Mncontomporary should sot the
thing right.
Missouri Tramp Sales.
A/fmirapolto / Tribune.
Tour tramps were sold nt auction at Mo-
borly , Mo. , on Monday , the prices ranping
from T5 cents o $3 each. They will bo slaves
for four mouths. Tears came to the oycs of
many of the old Mlssourlans present as they
were reminded , by the sale , of tbo Rood old
days "bofo1 do wnh. "
SKCONI ) DISTRICT.
Ttio llnllrnnil Commission All
The Hustings Nobraakan bears It staled
conlldently that "oltlior Bon Cowdroy , dep
uty secretary of state , or Snittb , T. Caldwell ,
state oil inspector , would bo appointed by
the governor to succuod Laws In tbo state
capital , and that would create another
vacancy to bo filled. It is easy to see , there
fore , that this line of succession would uar-
sonally Interest , a nunibnr of Individuals am
bitious to got office , and enlist certain aid In
behalf of Mr. Laws. "
Xorvnl In the Knot * .
The Seward Reporter Is glad to know tbat
its townsman , Senator Norval , is considered
a strong possibility In the congressional raco.
' 'No man , " it says , "in tlio uistrlct is bettor
qualified for tbo position. Ho has ability uu-
suipassed by any of those m the field , bis
personal habits and integrity nro spotless ,
and bis popularity is very great all over the
district. In fact , the talk of bis bolng a can
didate came from bis friends away from
borne , before tbo people of Seward bad re
covered from tbo shock of Mr. Laird's death
enough to think of who should be his succes
sor. "
An A bio Man.
The Garfiolcl County Quaver believes tbpt
"Hon. N. V. Harlan , of York , will undoubt
edly bo tbo nojct congressman from the Second
end Nebraska district. Harlan is nn able
man and would bo an honor to the state In
tbo halls of congress "
A Room for Harlan.
The York Republican comments on the
congressional question ns follows : "The
death ot Laird leaves n vacancy to be filled
by some good republican. It requires a man
to 1111 Jainus Luird's ' place. The people do-
irmnd some onei of broad and liberal views ,
at the sumo time an unflinching republican.
The city of York-and York county will present -
sent as such a"rindn the Hon. N. V. Harlan ,
ex-speaker of ' .tWNcbraskn bouso of repre
sentatives. Hofif VV. T. Scoit , Judge Post
and George li.ilCranco have been favorably
mentioned for 'tho ' position , but they are not
in the Held except aa workers and well
wishers in Mr. Harlan's interest. The
chances nroi i very favorableto
tnu nomination' of Mr. Harlan. He
has warm friends'in ' every county in the dis
trict ; tbcso friends nmdo him speaker of the
house ; by bis impartiality aud fairness he
.won the resuect ot all who opposed him in
tiio speaker's c'ontust. Mr. Harlan was the
only contestant for Laird's place at tno last
election. When Laird was nominated N. V.
Harlan gave him bis personal support ; by
thh honorable- action Laird's friends were
made to think well of their only opponent
Of course nothing is certain in politics.
Some one else may be nominated , tlr. Har
lan and his friends will make a strong fight.
If Mr. Harl.in in loft , ho will assist in the
election of the nominee. "
CHEAT BlEN.
Hadje Hnssoln Ghooh Khan still has
American newspaper clippings sent to him In
Europe.
Hcrr Gottfried 'Keller ' , of Zuricn , whom
Paul Heyso called "tho German Shake-
spcaro , " bus recently celebrated bis literarj
jubilee.
Wilkio Collios-irshort and delicate-look
ing , witn very small hands and feet and t
cheerful face. His luxuriant hair nnd beard
are snowy white , and ho habitually wean
spectacles. Ho is an inveterate smoker.
Wnd-cl N'Jumi , the leader of tbo Arab In-
vnders , who was killed at Toskl , was one ol
the Mnhdi'a bravgst lieutenants. It was be
who destroyed Hicks 1'asha and his army ,
Ho also led the dervishes who captured
Khartoum and Uilled General Gordon ,
Hcminisconces of Juelgo U'erry , whom Mar
shal Nnglo recently killed in California , re
call the fact tlmt at the time of the cclo-
-bratcd Torry-Brodorick dul ono of the
"friends" who figured prominently on the
1 ! roil crick side was Jobn A. McGlynn ,
brother of the slnco famous Dr. Hdw&rd Ma-
Glyuu , of Now York. Hotli Hroderlck and
McGlynn wcro Now York boys , and had n
w.irm friendship for each other. Another
otto of Urodorick's friends was Andrew J.
Butler , a brother of General Uonjumln P.
Butler.
Mr. Gladstone says that ho brought his
children up without constraint. "They have
never been governed at any period of theii
lives by force. "
Some idea of tbo shah's traveling expense.
may be formed when it is stated that n check
for 5125,000 has been forwarded to Messrs ,
Cook , tbo well known tourist agents , on be
half of the Persian monarch. This sum com
prised expenditure for certain hotel nccom-
nmdatlon , as well-as for rail and other cost ? ,
The sun wonthipprs , will bavo to pay the bill ,
The late FcllxPyat _ in the days of bis
literary fopnlsbness used tochanguhU shirt
and white elovo. U.\vjro n day , and wns notable
for tbo udroltvny - lie knocked off tbo nccke
of bottles so as tej.irevent ) tlio possible con
tamination of biiftviho by the waiter's llngurs ,
General Boulutnrcr , like a great many
noted men , is superstitious. Ha Is careful
not to get out of bed on the loft aide , and U
bis path is crossed by a black cat ho dooa
untiling of political Importance for twenty-
four hours , He must buvo mot an army of
black cats lately ;
. .
STATIC A
Nehrna Jottlne" .
A circulating library has been established
at Craig. t
Tbreio bams were buroed in ono day at
Chadron JaBtwoelf.
Father Hull , of Weeping Water , cele
brated bis eightieth birthday last weak.
Delegates from nvo townships met at Junl-
ntu Saturday and formed the Adunis county
Farmers' alliance.
Tbo Sunday school worknrs of Kearney
county will hold- convention at Minden
October IS and 10.
Tlio llm annual reunion of tbo Grand
Army posts of Hurt county will be tield at
Tokamab , September 25 to 27 ,
The sunlno population of Wnhoo was
largely reduced ono night last week by the
fren dtstiibution of poison on the streets.
Twenty new pupils for the Genoa Indian
school accompanied Superintendent Dackus
homo on his lust trip to the Sioux country.
Guueralislmo , nu Imported French stal
lion owned by E. J. Askwlg , of Oakland ,
nnd valued at $3,000 , died lost wcok of plnk-
oyo.
oyo.Jim Hoylo , of Wahoo , Is In deep tronblo
ngam , having oocn held for trial to tbo dis
trict court for disposing ot n bunch of fat but
mortgaged cattle.
The Croighton Courier 8ayn that the ci-
capo of Frank Guthrie from tbo jail nt Nlo-
brarn hod ono good effect. They nro repair *
Ing the locks on the "rat trap" concern.
While Jacob Housoworth , of Orleans , was
oiling a Hour bo Her In a mill , his right arm
wns caught Innwbool , tearing the flesh
from tbo elbow to the middle ot the band.
The members of tbo Ono Hundred nnd Second
end Illinois infantry , many of whom now ro-
nldo in Nebraska , will hold their next re
union at Now Boston , III. , September 8 nnd 4.
Mrs. Hannah Deal , who died nt Sioux City ,
la. , recently , was ono ot the pioneers of
Grand Island , her husband having boon probate -
bate ludao and a member of the Nebraska
legislature for a number of terms.
Dr. J , A. Ounn , who was nominated for
coroner of Furnas county by the republicans ,
has declined to accept in a card In which ho
says : "If I might legally dictate during my
term in tbo olllco wbo should furnisn the
cold nud clammy corpses ever whom I should
preside , than I roulel ratbor bo coroner than
president. However , an I am not allowed ,
if elected , to dlctnto tbo distribution of the
patronage , I respectfully but positively do-
cllno the nomination. "
Iowa Itnius.
It costs Davenport $100 a week to keep the
weeds cut.
Mrs. Moncrs , ot Hello Hlnlno , Is searching
for her ilfteon-yoar-old daughter who disap
peared some weeks ago.
Six roast oxen nnd sixteen roast pigs
formed apart of the attraction of the har
vest festival ut Prlmgbar on Saturday.
The farmers near Des Molncs nro forming
a society to protect themselves ncainst lob-
bcrs , wbo are becoming numerous there
abouts.
Pharmacy Commissioner Snider made a
raid on the saloons and druggists at Grin-
neil , and as a consequence nil received lines
ranging from ? - ' . " > to $30 and costs , ,
E. D. Dart , of Sao county , harvested 203
bushels of flax from ten acres and sold the
crop for OS cents n bushel , bringing him
$ . ' 03.84 , or a little ever f'JO an ncro.
Richard Andrews , a farmer t-llvlng near
Cambridge , loft his homo with a team to go
hunting. As ho did not return at the ap
pointed hour a search was Instituted , nnd ho
was found dead near tbo buggy. It is sup
posed the shot-gun wns in some way acci
dentally discharged ns he was getting out.
At Newell a man brought a two-year-old ba
by boy aboard tbo east bound Illinois Central
train and placed him in charge of the conduc
tor. The younpstor was ticketed to Uloomlnc
ton , I1L , where his father Hvod. The mother
deserted the llttlo ono a yo.ir ngo , ana the
fattier wai too poor to como to Newell after
his child , wbo had been with the family of
nn uncle.
Alex Simpson , county assessor of Madison
county , Nevada , suicided nt Laurln , twelve
from Virginia City , on the 10th , by shooting
himself through the head with a 4ri-cnllbor
Colt revolver. Ho loft n note which read :
"Whisky is the cause of this : may God forgive -
give me. " Ho loaves a wlfo aad two small
children.
Iloyond the Hookies.
The hop crop of Oregon \VashinRton
will scarcely be two-thtras as largo as It was
last season.
The Keystone Mining company , of Quito ,
witli n capital of Sl,000OUO , bus been incor
porated in Montana.
Samuel Wilson , who shot nnd killed tiireo
men at Graham , Idaho , last summer , has
been arrested in Texas.
The corner stone ot the new old people's
home , at San Francisco , was laid last wcok
with impressive ceremonies.
Godas , tno half-breed Montana murderer
who is serving a life sentence in the peni
tentiary , is dying ; of quick consumption.
George Khrman , a farmer living near Po
mona , Cal. , plowed up u can of Spanish gold
iu a field the other day , the total value"of
which was $0,470.
Warden Edmuston , of the Woshlneton
penitentiary , ut Walla Walla , unearthed a
plot for n general delivery of the convicts.
A prisoner named Dunston was caught work
ing on a key which llttod the outside door
perfectly.
Says the Billings ( Mont. ) Gazette : "When
tba morning sun peeps over the mountain
tops of tha everlasting Rockies the sheep
herders , cowboys , ranchers and * minors will
flock to the polls , for protection only , and
pilot tlio ship of state safe into the harbor of
republicanism. "
J. C. Byram , a prominent business man of
Los An coles , died last week from paralysis
produced in a peculiar manner. Ho was
mounting u saddlohorsp , when the animal
throw back his head nnd struclc Byram in
the temple. He soon lost consciousness , and
paralysis followed , ondlng in death.
E. J. Parkinson , of the Carson Tribune ,
who has been affected with paralysis for a
number of years , says tlio Hcno Gazette , was
induced to try the Brown-Scquard experi
ment in the bopo of getting relief. Dr. Fox
injected the elixir , and bis arm is said to bo
badly swollen clear to tbo shoulder'and
blood poisoning is feared.
PATUIOT1SM.
AVIint Ho Intended Doing in Case
nicUIcIInn Was iSloctrd.
The "Llfo of Lincoln" reaches in the mid
summer holiday number of The Century the
political campaign of 1801 , when ho was a
second time the nominee of his party for the
presidency. It seems that Lincoln felt that
the campaign was going against him and
made up his mind deliberately as to the
course ho should pursue , which , as stated by
the authors , was as follows :
' -Unwilling to lo.ivo this resolution to the
chances of the changed mood which might
follow in the natural exasperation of defeat ,
ho resolved to lay down for himself tlio
course of action demanded by his present
conviction of duty. He wrote on tbo 2.1d of
August tbo following memorandum :
" 'This morning , as for several days past ,
it seems exceedingly probable that this ad
ministration will not bo ro-olected. Then it
will bo ray duty to so co-operate with tlio
president-elect as to save the union between
the election and the inauguration ; as ho will
have secured his election on such ground
that ho can nol possibly save it aftmvards. '
"He then folded and pasted the sheet In
such manner that its contents could not be
read , and ns tbo cabinet came together ho
handed this paper to each member succes
sively , requesting them to write their names
.across tbo back of It. In this peculiar fash
ion ho pledged himself and the admlnlstra-
ion to accept loyally the an tlcipatod verdict
of the people against him , and to do the ut
most to save the union iu the brief remain
der of bis term ot oflico. Ho pave no Intima
tion to any member ol tbo cabinet of the na
ture of tbo paper they had signed until after
his triumphant ro-olt-ction.
"Wo copy from the MS. dairy of ono of
the prcsidont.'s secretaries under date of No
vember 11 , ISlll , the following passaxo re
lating to this incident : 'At the meeting of
the cabinet to-day the proaldent tool : out n
paper from his desk'and sold ; "Gentlemen ,
do you remember last BU minor I asked you
all to sign your names to the back of u pupor
of which I did uot show you the inside )
Tills U It. Now , Mr. Hay , BOO if you can
open this without tearing it. " Ho had pastud
it up in so singular a style that It required
BOino cutting to get it open. Ho then read
this memorandum ; given la the text
above. The president said ; "You will remember -
member that this wus written nt the time ,
six days botoro the Chicago nominating con
vention , when as yut wo had no adversary
and Hdoined to have no friends. I then sol
emnly resolved on the course of action indi
cated In this pap r , I resolved in case of
the election of General McClollun , being cer
tain that ho would be a candidate , that I
would see him and talk mutters over with
him. I would say , 'General , the election
lias demonstrated that you uro stronger ,
buvo more influence with the American
people , than I. Now let us together , you
with your inil'icnco and 1 with all the
executive power of the government ,
try to save the country. You raise us many
trooos as you possibly can for this final trial ,
and I will devote all my energies to assist
and llnish the war , ' "
" Seward said , "And tbo general would
hove answered you , 'Yes , yoa1 ; and the next
day when you saw him ugaln and pressed
tbtiso views upon him bo would have Buld ,
'Yea , yes , ' uud BO on forever , and would huvo
done iiolhiug at ulL"
" 'At least , ' said Lincoln , 'I should have
donu ray duty and huvontood clear before my
own conscience.1" '
THE CAPITAL CITY GRIST ,
Labor Day and the Mnunor of Its
Oolobrntlon.
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH TONY ?
Harrington's , .FrlcnlR Still Ucllovn
He's True , But Cnn't Explain
Ills Absence Tlio
Btnto Fair.
Lmcoiat lionBAD orTniiOvuiu Uis , t
1029 1 STIIEKT. J.
LiscoM ? . Sopt. 1.1
Monday , September 3 , Is Labor day , n pub
lic and local holiday , created no by the last
legislature. This will bo the first observance
of the day unil the laboring mon of this city
nro maulng special arrangomonU to sea thitt
the celebration lacks notfilng to make It an
nbsoluto success.
The oxorclsos will begin at 0 o'clock In the
morning with a grand parade , which will
form on Ninth street north of O , and march
cast on O to Tenth , north to P , east to
Eleventh , south to O , east to Twelfth , south
to N , west to Eleventh , north to O , west to
the postonico , whcro the ofllcor of the day ,
Mr. .1. 11. Kramer , will announce the various
inoilfis of transportation to Cushman park ,
where the principal exorcises will tulco placo.
At the park the people will bo addressed
by the Hon. Frank T. Ransom , of Nebraska ,
state senator from Otoo county , and author
of the bill creating labor aay. There will
also bo addresses by the Hov. J. Oliver , Hon.
1. W. Lansing ana Hon.V. . , i , Uryau , of this
city , and Mr. Chamberlain , of the Strouis-
burg Headlight.
lu the evening there will bo dancing and
sports of various kinds. There will also ,
duriug the afternoon , bo exorcises in the city
for the entertainment of those who cannot
go to Cushman park.
The train for the park will leave the Bur
lington depot nt 1:30 : p. m. The faro will bo
20 cents for the round trip , which includes
admission to the grounds. All working girls
who nuply at the hall will bo provided with
tickets frco. The following address has been
Usurd :
The people will enjoy for the first time the
legal holiday on September 2 of Labor day.
Tim Lincoln central trades and labor unions
have resolved to colcbrato the occasion by a
monster plcnlo nt Cushman park. The
Lord's day , or Sabbath , Is also the laborer's
day of rest , and In that respect a prlcpless
natural boon not to bo Infringed upon , but as
the Sunauy is mor < j especially sot apart as n
recognition , of the Almighty Creator , and as
other days have been sot apart , such as
Washington's day and Independence day , It
is fitting that one day In the year should bo
also sot apart m recognition of labor. It Is
appropriate to offer a few words on the oc
casion. The institution known by our Irish
friends as Dublin castle is not at all excep
tional in Its 3stem of working. It sees
the people , united , calm , determinedsteadily
pursuing a wise course. It employs ugcnls
to go among them and to talk cheap violence ,
to urge dvuamlto and murder , keeping them
selves safe always and so divide the solid
muss. The same course exactly is pursued
by monarchies , aristocracies , landocracies ,
monopolies , corporations and bosses all the
world over. They ere more afraid of n dozen
sensible educated business men than they arc
of a thousand or ten thousand anarchists ,
the lenders of which violent propaganda arc
always paid agents of monopoly. Let the
people bo wise , calm , steady , determined ,
persevering In tils just demand and cure-
fully and severely letting all anarchists
alone , and they are bound to inako rapid pro-
gross.
COMMITTEE LIKCOLX CEKTIIAL Tiuur.s
LAUOU UNION.
The Traveling Men.
The Lincoln traveling men Intend to be
represented in the Drummers' parade at
Omaha during Merchants' week. The fol
lowing committee has been appointed to ad
vertise the parade unions the boys who come
to this city : L. W. Garoutte and C. P.
White , nt the Opolt hotel ; B. F. McNeil and
J. E. Douglas , at the Windsor ; C. M. Hands
and II. M. Meyers at the Capital.
The talk now is that Beatrice will send a
special car loaded with traveling men through
Lincoln curly on the morning of the parade ,
and the boys hero want to eet things in shape
BO that they can attach two or three cars to
this one , and all go down with flying colors.
Hastings , Kearney , Grand -Island , Norfolk.
Fremont and other towns where a number of
traveling men reside will do likewise. The
prospects are that this Drummers' parade
will DO one of the most important features of
the week , and the boys hero are very enthu
siastic over it.
Another meeting was held this afternoon
and more enthusiasm was worked up.
One thing , however , that was mentioned ,
which the boys did not like , and that was ttio
action of a few of Omaha's jobbing firms ,
who have written their men to stay out on
the road , work their territory , and not come
in during the week. While no public men
tion of this was made , there was a quiet un
derstanding tlmt these flrms lacked enter
prise.
Tony Harrington's Disappearance.
A sensational rumor is afloat to the effect
that Tony Harrington , late deputy clerk of
the district court , lias suddenly disappeared ,
leaving a number of creditors in the lurch to
the tune of something lilte $1,000. The real
facts in the case are hard to get at. About
August 1 ho notified the otllco that ho was
going to Odell to visit his brother. On the
ICth his commission as deputy clerk of the
district court was revoked , because ho had
been lu the city some days nnd had not
sbown up at the oflico. A day or two ago
some drafts of his appeared at the Capital
and German National banks , indorsed by
Chicago parties. They wont to protest , and
It was then discovered that lie owed various
sums to parties in this city. Nothing has
since bemi heard from him.
Ho wn receiving a salary of J100 n month ,
and as he had no spendthrift habits , the won
der is how ho became so deeply Involved.
His friends in this city insist that Tony is
all.right , and that he will snow up in duo
time and that none will bo a loner by him.
No young man in Lincoln had a larger circle
of friends , and the chances are that ho be
came Involved by nttomtninp to keep up his
end of the social string among a crowd who
had more money than ho.
The stitto Pair.
The stnto fair opens Friday of this week.
There has been a rush for some tune from
outside parties for the entry books. This
rush will continue with greater force until
the books are closed. Miss Krninu Glllespio ,
who ban clrnmo of those books , said that the
entries from outside of the stale was i5 ! pur
cunt greater than at this time Just year. The
otllco of the society , with Miss Ulllespio in
charge , will be formally opened ot the Windsor
ser butol In the morning ,
llasu , Croppii'H anil 1'oroli ,
A government tlsh car arrived In the city
to-day in charge of Newton Simmons , con
taining 5,000 half-grown flsh , consisting of
Ulack bass , crepplcs and porch , These wore
caught In the Mississippi valley by seining
In the bayous , and the work was done under
the direction of the United States commit-
Biun , The car went out at 1 o'clock this
afternoon with a special engine to Milford ,
whore one-half will be planted in the Jiluo
river. To-morrow the cor will go on to
Havonua , where the other half will bo
emptied Into the Loup. Mr. O'Brien , super
intendent of the Btuto hatcheries , met the
car hero and accompanied it on iho trip.
County I'olliloi.
There la very little change in tlio local
political state unless It be a determination on
tbo part of some of the local wire-pullers to
encompass the defeat of Schaberg for county
commissioner. Thus far , however , they
have been unable to find a man who would
stand as a candidate. Until recently the
leading candidate for county clerk lias been
the present deputy , W , E. Churchill , but
recent developments give the Impression
that ho will have some trouble to got his own
delegation thut of tbo birth ward owing
to a spirited contest over ttto oTflen of Ju ttco
of the pcnco. It appear * tlmt II. C. Eddy ,
who is an aspirant for the latter position ,
finds out that ho must hnvo the delegation
nt any hazard to come within n Mono's
throw of the nomination. Good judges of
politics say that KJdy's chnncoi nro the
bettor.
State Tonnls To urn run out ,
The Lincoln Tennis club has arranged n
state lawn tennis tournament , to tnko placn
In Lincoln during the stnto fair , as that time
will best suit out-of-town plnvors. The
tourney will begin nt 10 o'clock on the morn *
ing of September 10 , nnd contlnuoto nflnlsh ,
probably three or four days' piny. The
events wilt bo men's singles and doubles.
Spaldlng has given a line racket for n prize ,
nnd It is probable others will bo offered. The
tournament \vill bo open to any amateur
player in Nebraska , and ontrio * will bo ro-
colved by S. L. Golsthnrdt , ot Lincoln , up
to nnd Including September 4. The Lincoln
club will provide grounds , balln nnd olub
house conveniences. The railroads will have
low excursion rates on account of the state
fair. Letters received by Mr. Gclsthnrdt
Indicate that players will bo present from
Omaha , Fremont , Hastings , Kearney.
Pawnee City and Elwood. At tliU mooting
an elTort will ho nindu to organize ) n state as
sociation for the purpose of conducting uu
annual tournament ,
The I'jivlnt : Confront.
Uuekstnft & Stout , paving contractors ,
hnvo declared to the council nnd citizens gen
erally , that they would finish their contract
with the city by the 1st of December , If un
molested , nnd claimed that the delay was
occasional bv the lack of brlctt ; that they
were not only burning to the full capacity of :
their kilns , but were buying ot Holmes ,
Fitrgcrald and others , but n recent notice in
the Council Bluffs department or Tun Hun
tells n different tale. It seems that liuck-
stafC & Stout are selling paving brick to the
city of Council Bluffs. 1 he matter will bo
Investigated by the city council.
Second Dint net Politics.
Captain Yocum , of Hastings , who was In
the city yesterday on business , was asked
for some news on the sentiment of Adams
county people onthe question of the succes
sion in the Second congressional district.
Ho said that ho did not feel authorized to
talk on that subject ; that the people of
Adams county stood in the light of mourn
ers and did not feel that they had any candi
date or that It would bo proper for them to
attempt to champion the cause of any can
didate from the outside. The chances were
that the delegation would bo elected without
instructions nnd , further , that it might even
bo divided in Its prcfaiouccs. He was for
Laws , himself , but that was simnly his pre
ference , and his alone. He did not pretend
to represent anyone else. Mr. Bostwlektho
chairman of the central committee , is in
Boston , but was exported home about the
10th of September. Nothing would bo dona
toward calling n convention until his uoturn ,
nnd no date had , so fur us ho know , boou
discussed.
City N WH ami Notes.
Mrs. A. E. I'onx , of this city , is in attend
ance nt the bedside of her mother , Mrs. M.
J. Hester , at Shenandoati , la.
Judge M. B. House , of Wahoo , was in the
city yesterday.
The paving force is at work to-day on
South Sixteenth street , which lends to the
state fair grounds.
Frank Webb has been appointed general
agent for the Now York Mutual Life Insur
ance company for this city and vicinity.
Drs Cascbccr and Crlui lulminlotorod a
dose of the Dr. Brown-Sequard elixir to an.
old gentleman bv the uamo of Sanfnrd last
evening1. The effect is said to have been
very perceptible. Ho felt good after taking
it something like taking a glass of whisky.
An experimental Injection was made In Dr.
Crim's Ing and ho reports much the snmo
effect.
Late yesterday afternoon nn answer was
filed in the case of the Sherman Center
( Kan. ) Townsito Company vs Theodore F.
Barnes. Mr. Barnes was sued by the com
pany for $10,000 on account of defects in * !
title to lands sold by him to the company.
In his answer ho enters n general denial and
then sets up n conn tor claim in the sum of
$15,000 damages on account of the failure of
the company to comply with the conditions
of the contract , and for the falsa nnd mali
cious statements contained in the petition.
Ho alleges that the company purchased hla
"final receipt , " roprosentins'thnt they would
locate n town thereon. In which they failed. *
It seems that they abandoned this idea and
the perfected entry was canceled by the gov
ernment , so that it reverted. Barnes alleges
that this was done purposely by the company
in order to attempt to "cinch" him.
The humane society will hold its monthly
meeting in the parlors of Temple Hall , Tues
day evening , September 3 , at 8 o'clock. A full
attendance of ail interested Is looked for.
Colonel H. S. Uoed , of Western Resources ,
loft to-day for Dos Moiues , la. " , to nttond'tbo
state fair thoro.
All banks in the city will close at noon ,
Monday , on account of the Labor Day cele
bration.
The Rev. O. A. Williams , pastor of the
First Baptist church , is at homo from his
summer vacation. Ho occupied his pulpit
to-duy , preaching In the morning on "Tim
Fullness of Christ , " and in the evening on
"David's Triumph over Goliuh , or the
Triumnh ot Hight over Wronir "
The Millard W. C. T. U. will meet no the
residence of Mrs. S. D. Glllespio , ICUn G-
street , Tuesday evening , September H. This is
the meeting for the annual election ot
ofllcors , and a full attendance is desired.
Miss Wukoly and Miss Doati , of Omaha ,
nro the guests of Miss Fretza Barnard , ll > . ! 0
H street. On Friday evening an informal
reception was given m their honor by their
hostess. About thirty young people wcro
present , nnd a very pleasant evening vr.it
spent ,
Three well 1'llod ' coaches went out to at
tend the lawyers' picnic at Cushman | > ark
to-day , and ttio nffulr Is reported to have
boon n howling success.
Vigor , vitality and a healthy appe
tite , imnartcd by u Httlo AngosSttiru
Bitters every morning. Solo Manufnej-
turora Dr. J. G. B. Siogort & SeJnu. At
all druggists.
Mil. HJJOrV A.UU.VlG.Vl-iD'
Oh a reed With Ili'sponsililllty For
the Trouble ) nt Sprlni ; Vnlloy.
Si-itiNo VAM.KIT , III. , August 81. The
Spring Valley Sentinel will to-morrow pub
lish an article on the miners' strike , deplor
ing the outlook hero and holding Mr. Scotl
responsible for the present situation. It
says that Mr. Devlin , who owns ono-nevonth
of the capital stock of the company ,
offered to take the mines and run
them and pay the company 15 cents
a ton clear of expenses. This was re
fused by Mr. Scott , proaldent of the com
pany. The Sentinel docs not think lux ra-
fU8.il consistent with Mr. Scott's claim thai
bo cannot run the mines at u profit and pay
ttio rates demanded by the men. It furthua
points out that at Braid wood u settlement h
uboui to bo inado nt tfltf conU
n ton , and that the Union Coal
company at LnSallo , which Is operat
ing the same vein an the Spring Val
ley company , makes a standing offer of Stiff
cenU. The paper also denies Mr , Scott'a
claim that his market Is in Chicago , and snya
during the whole of last year ho Bold coal to
the Northwestern railroad hero for f M'j u
ton. Hie market is hero and along the North
western road ,
The Sentinel adds that the town-alto company -
pany , which is practically the civil company ,
hui sold lots and Induced capital to como here
by renreientlng that this was ttio largest
coal-mining plant In the country , Simula
Mr. Scott cairy out his throat and close tha
minus tor six months or more , the twpotf
days , many of these people will bo bank *
ruptod. The article says :
"W. L. Scott may close his mines now , but
tf the governor of this sluto nnd the IcgiMa *
tura do their duty as jaw-maker * and oxacu *
tlves should , thisstuto of affairs will bo rugu
latcU and the rights of innocent parties pro
tected , "
Jlnvo You Cntnrrli ? There U ono
remedy you can try without danger of hum
bug. Send to A. G. Colemun , ubomUt , Kula-
miuoo , Mich.for trial package of his catarrh
euro. His only mode of advertising ls by giv
ing it away. Postage So. Judge for your
self. Mention this paper.
