Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 27, 1890, Part I, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE OMAHA DAILY HEK , SUNDAY--A.WUL. 27 , 18)0 ! ) TWEXTY PAGER.
m : KIMBA CO ,
l/iO9 TAILOR DOUGLAS. ICE ICE'
* i The Kimball Ice
k * Company
We Copy No One.
Telephone -409. Telephone -409.
Year after year for Only Exclusive Reservoir Ice Dealers in 4thc
nearly thirty years , \ve City ,
have raised the standard
for tailoring higher and ICE ICE
higher. This i % was cut from the American WaterWorks
o
With lower and lower Works Go's basins , at Florance , just north of -409.
Telephone.-409. Telephone409. .
er prices for made to or this city , and as to purity , it cannot possibly be
der garments , 'till we've equalled the water having been filtered by the
brought them within Waterworks Company before it entered the ba
easy reach of all. ICE sins. ICE
Trousers $5 and up. | rrn ( ) ] ( ; 00lsof ( Our careful and courteous drivers will deliver
. Ullllsual Worlh' Telephone -409. Telephone -409.
Suits $20 and up. j all orders promptly that may be entrusted to our
Confidence and .
re care.
liance in our business
methods is the rock up ICE H. ICE
on which our success is built. . . Hungate ,
From City to City , State to State , 'till compassed only by a
Continent , the name and business methods of Nicoll the Tailor Telephone -409. OWNER , Telephone 409.
have become a household word and synonym for fair trade.
Plenty of goods for you to choose from. Made to measure
quickly , if required. Prices less than you expect for good made ICE TEXLEIPHONR , 409. ICE
to order garments.
Open evenings. Mail oiclers filled. Cash only buys. .
Telephone -409. Telephone -409.
NICOLL THE TAILOR.
Kimball Ice Co. , - 213 South 14th Street , Omaha ,
L4O9 DOUGLxAS.
TELEPHONE , 4O9.
THE TALE OF THE DECADES ,
How the Population Has Been Enumerated
in Various Countries.
THE GEOWTH OF THE UNITED STATES
UliJootH < r tli Count Croat Hillaiii'M
CeiiHiiH Taken in a Daj Sloxv
Work in AHUM luu
The eleventh census of the United States
tvlll be taken In .lane , IS'.H ) , and as the 'tiast
decade has been the most piofficsslvo ono in
the history ot the tuition the result will bo
looked foiwaid to with gieat lute-rest. Up to
ISM ) the dc'ccnnliil piogiess of the nation in
population and inntcil.ilwealth xx-as rapid and
unifoim Then came the elvil xxur and pio-
Ki ess xx as sox ercly reliu-ded. The roguliu ity
of the progress in population from 17'.K > to
\\iisiemiHU.iblo. ) . The peiccntage of In-
e-ieaso In eae.li decade Is heio shown :
Decade I'ei cent. Die-aile. I'ei ( ent
17IH ) to IWHI . .151U , IMO 1(1 " .n ( ;
KM to 1SIO . . ' . 41 IKVI to Hil ) .r > is
IMII to tc.t ) . . . 'C ! II Hill lo 11-70
two to INK ) : ci ) Ih'U to It-sO
1s l to It'll ' ) . -1)7
The table shows that for the 70 jears fiom
17IK ) to IbM ) the population Incleased at the
latoof ! ) } per cent per aniiuin L'or tho- ten
jeai-s after INK ) , notwithstanding the fact
thatduiing them , the civil war elenianded
the lives of iiciulj thie'O-iuaitors | of a million
men and checked humiliation , the i.itoof In-
civaso for the decade w as'J.'J percent per
annum fiom 1S70 to lbst ( the per cent of in
crease in the population was a tulle more
than ,10 i > cr cent per annum Hj the hiimo
nitio , which Is n veiy consei vnlivo basis , the
e'omhiK census will Khow a population of more
than sixty-six millions
In oini ) of the state.s a tcnsus was taken In
lvo > which foims a veij ix-llablo basis for an
estimate of the pixMent population In other
state-s the goveiHOI'S ami other state oflle'lals
haxo made calculations that place the popula
tion of Urn vaiiuus Htatot and teiiltotles at
the followhiK IIKUIX-S , compared xxith lite ic-
cotileHl census of IbM ) :
Mates and Teirlteirlcs. I'op'lat'n. Hst'el.
Alabama V.'iC..VB
Arl/onu in 110
ArkiuiMih KiE. > , AJS I.'V ) IKX )
Ciillfmiilii Ml till l.MHMHK )
Coloradi 1IH.C. ; .IVUHJO
Coniic'c-tleut ( UlT.iMin T..VHUKK )
UiiKntii Ut 177 ui < iKKI (
llklos 17VOOQ
Dlstrlc't ofCeilumdla. . Ii7.i > 'l LM'.MHIO '
I'lorlda 'M > .r.U
I.5I.MN ) I.TV..TH
liluhii Jt'lilu 111,777
IlllnoU : ili77N7l , ) ,7.VI.Kt ( ) )
liidliina
lo\\u \
U'ltnsns I 47UIHKI
Ki-ntiieky
1 oiilslana UBMMC.
Mulno Ws'iKl '
Miinlnnd 1X14 nil
M ivieliiisi'Hs
Mli-lilKim J. < ULI7
Mlnnc-ota 7N ,7si :
Mlsslvshinl I.1II.VI7 I..VXn ) < K )
MNsiitlll
Monlaiia I m.iK )
. lUKliOO )
Ne-viiila , . . . T'-liel W.IHX )
Ni'\\ llamp-.hlrei .
New .lei-he.y . 1,111 , MB I.VXI.IXIO
NI-H Mei\lc < . IIKSiki
New York- . 5OK..sI
Ninth Carolina . l.e i.7" > u i.7Vie w
Ohio. . : ii' > , ( * a 4.uiuio (
( Irecon . 17l.7Js ( , xiiXI ( (
l'i m
south 1'itrolln.i i..Viii.i
Teimess-eci. l.M,1 , Ul I.NKl.KiO
Tevas lwil.74' ! ! ' ) I'.l'KIIXM
t'lal ' .
Vliirlnla . .
wahhliiRton ? -HO
A\i t Virginia. fltMW SM.I.M
VX Ke'onsln . . . . l.ll\ly ?
UHft ) )
Total . rJM\\7sl U
Gi-neml Meljjs hi Sclene'e , ivsy , tlmuted
thei iHipuhitlon of the United State-n hv the
KTotal is'Je ' ) , at 07t .0,000 . , and tlmt of IWO
K ut blt.ltta.1 ! ) ! . ) , unet UUOiit IH ,77,17T. ; !
CKNt-l'd TiKIMI A IlltO H ) .
The immlK'i In of the mxiplo Is an nneicnit
custom MoscftmunbercHlthoIbnielltUiiln the
wlleU'inc-ss. , and , In later time * , Jiuhuu and
Uaxid follow oU his ample Chluu had u
census emimeiatiim 2,0-1 J > < ais bcfoio the
Chistrlan oia , mid in .lapm : m onnnic alum
xvas made moie than I'.Hlii veal's ajo A e n-
sus of Athens u.is tnlceti in Solon s time , and
the. sixth Uliiff of Koine , Heiviin rullius , 01-
doied .1 census and rcmiticd oxeiv i Ill/onto
appear on the Held of Mais mid dec line under
oath his name , lebidence , nainei of ehildion
and the value of his piopeitj In the six
teenth century the ( Jhmcn bof.'iin to iccord
buths , nwuiaKOs and deaths , and fioiu
this pi.ietico jrradualiy ( 'ivw up the. nn.dotn .
iLiisus Husshi took the. hail in oiv.uii/cel
census taking on the modem plan In I TO ) and
now has u sjMeni sitnilai to tlmt in vo au in
tliis tounti.x t'ltissian ( immolations weie
begun under riedciiek William I Austtnv
Hint took a eensus in 17M anil nouluuono
taken c.ie'h sixth , v car I'loiu 1IH. to 1S17 the
eleigj of Sweden vvcio UMmlrcd to keep a ivc-
oid of bnths , de.ilhs and man iajre- . Then a
statislieal Inneauas fmmcd. Noiwnj has
a decennial census ; Spain an tue ulur enum
eration sjstem Ucnmaik , Suit/eiland , Ucl-
Kiuin , tlio Nctheilands , Ihily , h i\e adopted a
decennial plan In franco n census is t iken
every llfth jcar I'citugal has neverhad hut
oi.o census ami th it extended oal.x to the
population. Tuikey takes an occasional ton-
SIH forconseiiptortnxation piuposcs ( Jieeco
counts np itroKuliu 1\ , n census being taken
sometimes jeaily and then biejiui.ilh. Ih-a/il
adopted a censuh sv stem in ls.7tho Aigcu-
line Republic in * ( ) ( , Colombia in IbTO and
IVj pt in 17V. . ' .
TIIIiiiuriii ci Nii" .
The llrst real effoit to record the population
of CJieut liillaln xxas made in isill , but no
delinito svstoin was employed until isli The
first impeii.il census was taken In isri This
first attomptcd complete enuinciation of tlio
population of the lliitish empiio was made In
one ilaj , Apiil ! t , 1S71 The retums showed u
population of ' , ' . ! l,7il.VU ! The \\oik xvas
done by : Uril' ! eaumeialors , cniilo\ | under
i.l'i"i u-Kistiars and dJil sup'iinteniients The
count ly was divided into minute distiicts and
every means taken tluoagh the press and spe
cial publicatlnns to appiiso the peojilo of what
was wanted and tnstuic.tinK.them how to fa-
dlltato the\\oilc Kveiv sepanitohouseholder
recelv ed u seliodulo w hieh he was required to
lill out , iccoidinj , ' the name , iijre , occupation ,
rank , profession , i elation to head of family
and blithpliuoof ovei.v pei-son who abode In
the house on the night before Htnll.l , the date
of the census Thoio weiollr > 00liou of thcso
schedules , weighing foitj ono tons , yet so
tlioiounhlV t .XHtcmalI/cd vveie the aiinngo-
ments for the woik th it the compiled census
was laid bofoio paillamput on Juno JO , eleven
weeks aftei the dav for collet ting the sched
ules.
Tincfssts : is TUP t MTI i ) STVIFS.
Census woik began with us with the be
ginning of this gov eminent In older to
secure u piopcr apportionment of repiesenta-
fixes in the lower house of COIIKIC-SS a census
is taken ovei ) tenth vear At ttie Hist It was
nothing more than an enumeiattim of the
people , elassif v lug slav o mid f i ee Additions
and improvements were made until the
scedulos of issu compiised questions us to
name , ape , sex , conjugal condition , place of
bit Hi , and the place of hiith of father and
mother To these weroadded pittlculars as
to schools , llhraiios newspapers , churches ,
disease and moitnllt > , paupoiIsm and ctlmo ,
school , imlltaiv mid citizenship aires , aieis
of faims. families , and dwellings , the blind ,
deaf and dumb , Insane and Idiotic , occupa
tions of the people , wealth , taxation mid
public Indebtedness , and the amount
and value of the products of ngil-
culture and manufactures/ / . The ques
tions were ceitainl.v comprehensive enough ,
but the. mode of taking the census
was slow , cumbrous and unsatlfsactoiy
It was two vears and six months
after the beginning of the woik
when the compilation known as the
"Compendium" was sent to congress In the
introduction to this compendium , General
Walker , supeiintcndent of the census , MI.VH-
"There is no reason , hox-evor.xx by , w Itli such
modillcations of existing luvvs us would Insure
that the miitcilal should come oiiglmdly to
the census ofllro in proper hlmpo for tabula
tion , the entire i-oinpuauon .should not boe-on-
cludcHl within it jear from the date of the llrst
ivceipt of return * It Is not possible for otto
who 1ms hud such painful invasion ai the
present biii > orinteiilent to observe thovvoik- (
Ings of the census law-of l"sV ) tochuractuii/o
It otheiwiso than clumsy , untluuted ( | ami
bai barons The machinery It provides is us
until for use in the census of the United
States , In this day of advanced statistical
science , as the smooth boru muzzle-loading
Qmvii's aim of the revolution would bo for
set vice against the repeating rllle of the pres
ent time. U ought not to be ixxslblo tlmt an
other icnsus should IM ) taken under this law ;
such u tiling ought not to bo seriously pro
posed The country has suffered more than
enough alivudy of discredit and of loss on acv
couiu of the wretched lusuniikucy mid Inup-
piop * late-ness uf the piov isioiis nl this ill \ on-
stiucted andoutgiown st iltite '
nil i i i v i MII < i \ > i * .
The act piovidiug foi the taking of thn
eleventh ienstis was appio\cd hv 1'iosidi nt
Cleveland Ainich 1 , ISSM. It piovidesthattho
census sh ill he taken .lui.e I , IS'N ) .
I'or the puipuses o | the en imeration the
whole counlij is divided into 1T5 distii' N , fur
eieh of which the pi evident appoints a sup'r-
visor Tinsupt iVHur will appoint a sulll-
dent number of en imeiatoiin their dis-
tikts who will IM piid . ' icnts fm each name
lecmdc'd , an 1 the same fm e-aeh buth mil
dcMth n'poitet. 1 % tents fm rat h lu in , ' 'il
( cuts lor e.n h indusliiiil estalilishnn-nt uu > l
"iients for i ach suiIviiiif soMiei or sailor ot
the late war. It is estimated that tin
number of entrii'iitii Mill he
: ! 0MX , ( | . The enumiiationliall begin
.liino i and must be linislud wUhin llf-
teen d.ijs in the eitj and within tliiit.v davs
in the countiy pmincts The lesiilt
of the eleventh ct nsus will he
piinteel in thntcen volume's The lint
\olumo will give all the'dalu as to imputation
b.st . ites , counties and tow ns. nathitv , i olol ,
etc ; volume ' , ' , hialth. vital and moiallt.v
statistles ; volume.I. p iblie si liouK , dliteiae , i I
paupeiism , ( i line. < him he's and lehxmus denominations - '
nominations , volume I , trades and piofe'-- I
sions ; volume. , suuivors of ubellion. vol
ume h , wedth , tax ition , p'lhlii indchteelne-1s ,
etc. ; volume T , indebtedness ol e-oiponitions |
and individuals ; volume s , agiuultui.d '
statistics ; volume < > , manufattuies , volume
10 , mines and nuning , volume 11 , lish and
tisheiic's ; volume I'.1 , tianspuitatnnialwavs ! ! ,
teU'Ki-aphb and telephones , volume ) IS , insiti I
am e
The supeiintendent of e-ensus K Kobeit I1
Poili-i" of Xevv Voik He has an annual
sal 113 of JIJKi ( ) ) .
HOIinil , l < ) IINIIOl'KINS. .
Ills liiilneiitl > a Univcisltj oC
Vounjj .Men.
Johns Hopkins univeisitj N --tc'.Kly- -
yoin i tnco , c'oiitainni fuw ( hiile- and
lie ) htudonts who lead the sumptuous lives
tlmt e'lmuiotori/o the Iltirximl jni'ii.
The cliihsos nro iiindo up lnr olv of in inly
follow.s v\lu > inc'iui litisuii'ss unit who hnxo
Htllo tlmo to devote ) to e-ollojfn frrtohty.
See'tuiianisiu IliulK no fnxtir in the lii-
btitution , iinil the ie-lif'Ious hphlt of the
Indents limy bo judged liy thu fact tlmt
the uvoi.itfo dailj iitte'iidanco nt pravcrs
Is about twenty. There lias bc-cin little )
class fcioliiiff at the.1 iiiilveiNlij , o-.vlnjr
paittully te > the iibsoiico of the < lonnlton >
sxhtuin and the comjio-iito studle's tluit
tlio niDii mo allow ed to take. Si ill in
the ) lust fewyemis thoio mo iiuinihtiik-
able stalls of the growth of anch a fellow
ship , hii H a Haltttnoro corrospoudDiit of
llio Now York World. Until then there
had been little to ilIstiiiKiii-Ii
the Hopkins sinilont fioiu the
lest of thu composite ! population of a
laifjodty. Ho wan Holuoin boihtorous ,
wimnnt houto thu mad
prani\t < ceini-
mon where ) there arudoriiiltiricsoe ! | | > l > ed
with his follow H but OIK o In u fenpr.il
a C'k > x laiil ( and HeMidricKrf
jiiHl was only known to the
eomunmitic.s thiou h the ) iievvniiiiK > i's.
Tnio , vvhe'ii Houth c'limo ulon his
spiiidlei lo'H } , vx-oio hhown to poor advaii-
tiiffo on the bttifjt ) and ho came near bo-
Intf inobboil for doprivint ; iv riilai' miporH
of tholro c'e-nth per nlpht by ( roinx1 on
uitliout jiay. The cello o coloin , black
anil bluovvoio buhlom shoun , now ever > -
body wean , thoin in his btittonliolo.
Kve-n tliei te'iriblo Hopkins yell wau not
hoard ouMile of the tryiniiusiuin or mil-
vorclty JHoctni'ts witli its "rioorh Hoe
Hoorali Heo-J. H. U. "Uah. "
AVIuit llaccorlu Are.
The nature of bacteria , v\aa foraJoiiH ;
tinio doubtful , but it lias rocoutlj buun
detetinlnod tliat thoj are \0jjotablo
lathur than anlinul , occurring in foni *
foriiib hphornlilnl , ovoldal , rod-sliaiM'd
and Hitral. ) So niinuto are they that
l.r)00 of them placed end to end would
only cox or u upaoo equivalent to one-
quarter of the head of a pin. They arc
compo-ed of a pranula , watery mass ,
fiunoundod by thickoneet walls. A drop
of water IH the ocean in which they Hxe.
Among their varloua functions la In-
cludcel i nmrveloiiH povxer of reproduc
tion , in txventy-four hours ono bacterium
\xill piocluco over blxtceu uillllous.
UP AND DO\YX \ IN THE WORLD ,
How It I ? AccoiapliBhed by Means of
Hydraulic Elevators1.
SIX HAES OF THE LIFT IN OMAHA.
Cosl of tlie Calls , SJMCIIIS in IVe ,
.Speeil ol' theIMH | | , , Lads ol'
the Iever and Kei.'oul
> ! r.Uillfles.
'I lu < iiisseajfer elevator is an old stoiy in
Omaha It i.ime heionuio thin sK .veais
j i ap > , and that Is a lorn ; tlnu for n town xxhich
' IMS ( | uinluple > d Its pop-ilallon in te-i je ai *
| I Thcio was a time , .mil tin school thildion
j I tan icmemher it , when the footsoto bill i ol-
Ice tor with a viitim Inn i Kim on the topstot.v
halted at the enliance and felt the muscle's of
his h n k and lower e\tiemites ! ache in untie i-
p illon of the oft-icpMte 1 lonif , Ion } ; climb of
two IliKhts of stall- . . That was ages ajo , as
Umu is le-ekonel in this dj.v of h\lrmlc ( !
elexate.K. . eleetilc lights and te'n-stcij sky
I sci.i eis The moiloin bill collector and
nothing is modem vv hie li Is moio tlnin a jear
old comes under the gllileM < eilim ot a m ir
ble-eolunmed. tesse'late d lloou-d vestibule ,
and IMISI Diii'iiif , ' hinisC'lf im a lonvenlentl )
loealed loslintf placedciides w hie h of tin-
txxooi thiee > hundie-il tenants .iboxe him he
will xisitlii-st This detei mined , he advance's
to a h mdsome-l.v oinamented piceo of
hion/ed him fietwoik and with the
piessiiio of a linger on an
ivoix button ealls to his seixico "the e-le-xator
l.ox , " who , if he is stilctlx au fail , will be ai-
ravcd in hi-.iss buttons and ilt bands tjaloie
This jouth , lor ho is tfeneiallj a joiith. w ill
x\th ! the w.ixo of a hand tianspint him to
mid-air ivjrlnns and faeeto face xxith his most
elexaled and dcnselj cloud seieened ci editor
All this , of lourse , is moie pleasant iculliig
to the e'olli-etoi than to the e teditor , but th 'ie
aie molt- people than lollc'etors xxho use "llio
lift , " and seiine of them aie moie weleome lethe
the mid air ten nils Theie me inullitudes of
clients xx hose doetoihuv.xeiN . and afr < nls ot
eveix dc-sciiplion haxe Ihelr olllces at Alpine
heiKiits , and to these tht smooth lunnhiK elc
vator Is an inexpressible luxuiy
To these , the vve-.iiisome , too-stubbinjr.
baik-bivakhi } . ' stiujfKle nptvrooi tlne-e flights
of stairs is lar In the mistj pistand the.x
would lind It dinieult to lomeixo that little
over six veaia iifjo , U M Stec-lo A. C'o and
another Him mudu the oil jnal ventuie In the
e-lox-ator line bj pattlnir li | mae bines whle'h
upliftc'd pissen.rois | and freight at the late of
about sIm | he's a minute.
Thetoxxn has KIOXVII i > niie that time and
the c'lexutois haxe ) KIOWII with It until at pies
ent theivaie ) iipunrds of Jlfty pisseiiKcr ele-
vatoi-s with a vailetv uf liandsome e'ais. 11111
nlniron all i.itesof spetd fiom 10(1 ( to.MKI ftet
a minute , and to all htitfhts , fiom txxo to
eleven stoiles
liefoie the hulldliiir oCtliu KaniKc thn lieu
I'axton block , the Til-it XiiHonal biink , Tin
Ii ! h building and llio .Nyu Voik Life , tin-
tall InilldhiKS of Omaha weie satistkd with
onoelexator These building's aio ] ii-oxldeel
with from txxo to four el < Hutor < < In the That
National bank , the l > a\toa building and Tap
HM buihlhiK txx'o are In e-onstant use and
In the Xew Voile I.lfy four aio manned
bv unlfoiined oparatms , The eais of Tin
111 i elexateu-s , hoxvovci'arc ' insured to eauj
twelve | H > rsoas and would xrith peifeet safe-tj
hold ei'hteen | , which Is doublet the e np.n ity
of the can luges of any othcrcle vatoia In the
citx- .
citxKverybody who has noticed these iinuhlnes
uaderntanel'i that they aio ope-ruled b > water
In somu way , and theioaroiLs in my HvsU-ms
as tlituo arc Htvles of adornment Thcio is
the remnant of former- grandeur which llu-
L'or.s la the dull : eoi aei-s of .stores and hides
behind the stuli'wiivb of nome hotels It bus
no K'UO ' of wrought iron fnjut , no iihito ul-iss
mirrors and no lever attachment The KonhiK
who presides over it hoists an imufrlmuj hall
and after u little rumination the car i Iscs Into
Its gloomy shaft w 1th the solemn tpcd of the
funviid procession.
la contract to these are ) Hiiuh elevators as
nro hcen In Tin Hi i. , the Neiv Yoilt Mfo and
the now b ink bulldlnp ) , the ikh mounting
and i-tiulmncnts of xvhlch uro an 01 nament to
the stiueturo and whoso nassayo from base
ment to gat-rut U aivomplhhe < l ahiio.-it before
ono can draw bis btvath.
Ono of the llrst elevators In Oinab.t was
that in tbo Strunp building used oulv ox cr u
shuit dUtuuce lu this the car
on the piston 10 ! an 1 was shored np to the
li'nptfi of tin roil. In the otheis a few inehes
of jiistem led is ti-ansfoime'l into a jniod many
feet of cablioxer a system of pall'\xs 'llio
longest trip mule lix a hjdraulle' e-lex-atoi in
this cemntiy is tint in the Chicago Audi-
toiium , seventeen stoucs orSJO feet.
The io-.t ol lhc.se machines v.nie-.fiom
i-.IXMI loOIKI | , uuoidhiir as ihitt t clt.x pies-
sti'o or the t ml : s.xstein . is emplo.x ed In the
foimercasc the otiKimil cost H fiom - ' . ( Mil ) to
J--VH ) . but the i ( lit ol opeialhif. is vei.x iniieli
moie. since the walei omo used is xvastcd
'I he n ( 'ic-Mte amount of xvoik.LifiUined \ . i
b.x the Om ilia clev.itnt-- omethintr enoi-
mous When onl.x one was opt-iated in Tur
Ul i buildinx the ear averaged between . " .0(1 (
and luM tiips a dav , and it is seldom nicked
th it less thin tlni r or four paisentreis .no
e.ii lied on a tiip. so th it if mix thine near the
s.uiu woik is done l th - elevatois in tbo
other nflhu buildings a gieit m mj miles .lie
uaxek-d in a d.iv. '
Of thi * bo.\s who ma tlie ee-lexatoiNand the
pe iple who'lide on them i olumns imnht bo
xviitlen Tht ii' aio the unsophisticated who
, isk it ' 'it i oss | anx thinn to fro up heio , " tao
neivous xximicn x\ho KI-IS ] ) the aim of their
cit oils and ( Msp lh" aimj whlih. no mat-
tci hoxx m mj tiipsit m ikes , icm nks inxaii-
ablj on ils sc i sick senition , the i ushers
vv ho .no alxxaj > plunging on m oft a niinuto
too MK m or a minute to > late' , the me c-k ones
xv ho ate. eiushed into the > inci- > , and the
hltisteters who i lush them , the men xvho take
oil Iheii hats , and the men who "won't anv
mow than the.x would in a stieet i.ir , ' and
nil the innumei.ilile t.vp b whose dslniiiish- ! !
iiifrc'nii'K t ( ilstli- omes out in the elevator if
it iloes JiijX' . lieu-
The elexatol box inmost eases xxould bo
he-tier if he vveie a litlle big ei , .1 liltlo stead
ier and a lltlle older , because he has a tie-
memlous le'sponsibilll.v on his head. Of nil
Ihe .Ke idents whh h me ) ( hailed tothopis-
seiiKor eleviitot In Omaha oul one was caused
by a defeet in the machine , that
at Obi ifcldei's , vvheio the sup-
polling wheel aboxo iravo vvav
In all the other i uses somebodx xxas eaielc'ss
About a jcur ago , a box xvalke'd llnoiiKh an
opn door into the shall and XMIS dashed to
pieces on top of the cajie While the- Now
Voile Life was buihliiiff the supeilnlendent
lc-11 doxxn the shaft a illstam e of si-ven stoiles
and was hist mllx killed. A similar falalltv
oeciiiied in tint Shlxeiuk liaaltuie store A
xxolkmim attempteel to bo , ad a mox in car at
the Consolidated eoftce eompmx's sloio and
XXMS caught and 01 ushcd as xxas also the boy
at the Miuiaj hotel under similar eiicinn-
stainesa fcxx weeks ago Another lad was
caught ! u the United States National bank
elevator and still another lost his life in the
raiilmnks laid icJinei.v vvheio ho was hor-
ilblv minKli'd
The bov to bo enleie-nt should be in his car
all the timealwa.vs . nleit and old and stiiniK
enough to contiol the loolhaiilj and foolish
specimens of xx horn ho meets a multitude-
Hih VXIIKCS in Omaha inn fiom > vl
pi week to f-s mi \ ) , w hie li Is not much of a
tempt itlon fora veiahlobodled man
Ne.nl.x all the Omaha eleviilois cuiry in-
suranie- , and their causing capieilv is
limited In addition theie is the automalic
"iifet.v devli eon the best of them , stub as
thosoin Tin Hi i buildlntr , xvbleh. by means
of a Kouunor , Mop * the ) ear instantaneously
when a cettaln st > e-i-d Is attained
L' ] > 11 ( JolleDilon at a
"lam going to Jesus. 1'xo been a
great ( tuner , but my sins aio all forgiv
en , ' ' weie the last winds of thomuulcivr
"Hen" l"l/y , who was hanged in the jail
Mild at Hinningham , Ala. An unusual
Incident oci'uricd just b-foro the e-\ecu-
lion , NI.V.S a dispatch to the Now York
Tribune- . The ) Kov. Charleo 1'etcnson , a
coloied mlniHter , vrho has been the spir
itual advlber of KUy , UUH on the M-allold
witli him. After tlio mayor , 1'ntei-on
htenjted to the front of the hcallold , and
aduie-ssing tlio eroxvd , said : IL am a
poor man , and for txxo week's I have neg
lected my work in order to hiivo the t > oul
of this poor dinner hoie. 1 am out of
money and if the crowd xvill contribute
something for my benelit I nhiill bo
grateful. " Ho then btepped down and
passed Ills hat around through hociwxd ,
and received sovotal dollixta. "Now wo
are lead } , " ho mild to the hhcritT , when
ho had HniHhed , and a moment laUi- the
chop fell. .1. F. HargroxoH of Georgia ,
whoso mother was murdered by Ul/y
boveral years ago , witnessed tho' hang
ing , and clapped bin handx for joy when
It watt all over. Kl/y wan hanged fur the
murder of J. W. Meadow H , a white man ,
committed in January , ItibO. Ho had
committed four minders and about twen
ty robberies ,
"WOUXDED UXTO DEATH. "
Detroit Frco Press : At Uioxcton ,
where tlio gallant ] 'h 11 Koainoy vxas
killed as wo were trying to l eoj ) Jackson
bai'ic , I was struck in the right leg by ; i
bullet which scrapud the bone. Had I
been in health and vigor I could have
ci.ixxled away oil the Held of b.itllo , but
1 had been out of the ho-spital only a few
dajs and ic.illy had no business in the
i.ink's. I got out a bandage and cheeked
the How of blood as w ell a T eemlel , and
then got into the nuwt comfortable posi
tion to wait the tin n of events. The
i know ledge that my wound was not a
1 f.ital one , and the belief that I would not
| I even loio my leg , kept mo in prottj good
spirits , and I saw and heard all tlmt
went on mound mo.
Nearby were three men who were
moit.illj wounded. The one at my feet
vx.is a htiong and robust man and had
his left hip sluitlored by a piece of Mioll.
Ho had been unconscious fieun the shock
feir u long time , but when he eanio to lie
began lo swear in the most xigoious
manner. Ho hart a wife ami children at
home , but he did not seem lo give them
a thought. Heswoio at his wound , at
the enemy , at the battery behind us , at
himself for enlisting , and at mo when I
asked him if I could help him. Ho died
while Indulging in a strain of piofanity ,
and ho had scarcely fallen back w hen
one of thoolhois loused up and went
through the h.uno pioe-eeding and died I
e.xaetly the .same way. j
When .Too Hooke-r flung us at the ter
rible Mono wall at the foot of MIIJIO'H
hill in the stieets of Frederickhburg I
hart my cap knockort oil bj a bullet.
Then a f-eeond btiuck mj musket , ami u
thhd tote the cloth on my left shoulder.
I know t should bo hit , but I did not feel
the bullet which plowed into my light
shoulder. Tlio llrst I know I began to
grow dl//y , and all at oaco I panic down
in a heap. 1 am sure I fainted away , for
things had changed vv hen I onc'o more
opened my 03os. Our lines had been
dilveil back , and the confederates were
cheering. Tlio first thing xvas to icach
my canteen , which was foitunateJy full
of water. The next thing was to feel for
a bandage and .stall the soft cloth into
the wound as well as I could. Dead and
dying men vveio _ Ijlng all about
me , and hero I Haw two dilTeient
phases of human nature under
sulToring. _ A > oung man , who
lay on the broad of his back close ) to me ,
and who had been shot , in the stomach ,
Munolikoa iiirato fin- about live min
utes befoio no died. Another boldlor ,
who was older and a far heavier man ,
sat up at my right hand. A pie-ce of
shell had struck him in the side. In
stead of bwearing ho fell to w coping.
He hadn't a vvoid about homo or friends ,
but muttered that it wasn't fair to shoot
him down that way , and that ho vxas
always in bad luck , and there \xeio
li.'iuri ( in liin cheeks when ho breathed
his hint.
It touches the heait to read of a btiiial
party finding .a dead soldier with his
hiblo or some loved one's photograph in
Ills hand , but I never came acioss any
thing of that sort. A mail wounded
unto death will either Rxvcnr or cry.
Wheio ho does neither ho will crawl
awaj by himself to die or hold his poaeo.
What ho thinks of no ono can tell , but I
have found plenty of thorn who evidently
lived for an hour after being hit , and
who had blblus or pliotogiaphs with
them and could have got thorn out , but
did not.
1 have alxvayH belioxvd that the man
who was mortally wounded and had only
u abort tlmo to me fully ieali/cd the sit
uation. Their actions always pi overt , it
in a pitiful way. I know three brotheiH
to bo nun tally wounded by the same
shell at Antietam. They were \ory af
fectionate toward each other , so much
so that it was a subject of i email : . The
bontlmcutullot would picture them
in ouch other's aims mid bidding each
oilier good-b c , but this was far e > IT fiom
the case. Ono of them , as a wounded
man told mo , swoie in an awful xxaj , a
second wept , vxhile the thhd kept his
peace. Kachciopt away in a dilleront
iliieclion to die , and there was a dis
tance of a bundled foot be-twcen their
dead boilies when we found the m.
In assisting to bury tlio dead at Gelt v
bing , our p.uly i-amo aeioss a Kildior
from a New Vork legimeiit wlw-o dcael
face was almost laughing. He had
been wounded in the bie-ast , and could
not have live-d oxeMlifleon minutes. Ho
must have sulleied teiiibl.v while djlng ,
but at the last moment tlio pain left
him and ho was ftee. This was no doubt
x.hat bionghttho Hinilo to his fae'o-a
smiloof iejeicingand lelief. After the
light \yilliamsburg wo found a sol
dier who died fiom a shot in thn gioiu.
Ho had taken * ! ( ( ) fiom his pocket and
placed it under his bodj.toin up two
lettois and had spread n hamlkeichiof
over his fne-c , and passed axxaj so quietly
'
that his countenance betiay'ed none of
the pain which must have been bin.
At Winchester , as the coiifedeialei
werodiiven back acioss the licrrxxillo
pike and thiough the town , a portion of
them made a stand in a gravaid. . I
helped to e'olloct and hurj their bodies.
Ono of them hurt lie-on shot thiough tlio
right lungjinrt bo fell aoiov , the gcnvu
of a woman who had been bulled joai'H
befoio. Her loinhsleino was tiinei-worn
and rusty , and ho dipped his linger in
his blood and traced the initials "AI. J' .
( /"on the inside surface ) of the stone.
Then , as if frightened at the prospect of
d ) ing on a giaveho ihagged himself
over the grass to it vacant lot and
breathed his last under a ti eo. Tlio dis
tance was fullj lifty feet , and ho left iv
bloody trail to mark Ills way. Another
dead confederate in the same inclosuro ,
who had been shot in the side' , walked a
distance of ten rods , as wo e-ould see by
tlio blooelj hail , anil then eiept under a
thick tieo and died. When wo pulled
the bodj out ho held a largo Htono
tightly clutched in the right hand , as if
intending to use it for a weapon.
MISS
( Utcwith Stern Hro . , New YoiK. )
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