THIS DAILY BICE ,
L.
V. . UOSKNVATI.It KIHTOII.
KVKKY MOUNINO.
Pnllv nn < l Sunday , liny Yi-nr
MtiicntlK OflO
8M
nday lice , Him Year . SflO
ikly llcp.Une Vi'ur. . . . . . ICO
Otmilin , TinItrfl lltitlillliff.
HiMitli ( ii.iHtm , Cnrjtpr N nnd Srtth StrrrK
( oinirU llhins , 19 ronl-l Street.
f'litcnuii ulilrp , ; il" clintiiiM'rof ( VmtiiPlcp.
Ni York , Idioms it ; , H n M < 1 i.Vl'rlliimollulldliix
\ \ a hltlKllll ( , 513 routloclltll slICOl.
All roitiniutilcnllnm rolnllnit ( < > news ami
Mlttiirlul mutter olinuUI lie uddri'sspil to tlio
l.illlurltil Pcpnrtiiii'iit.
Ht'PINFSS l.n'TKIl ? .
Al ] t > n > < liit > m letter * nnil triiillliinri" > nlionM
! iiililti-mril Id Tin' lire I'lil'li-lilim ( 'otilpMM.V ,
Cm ilia , I'Mtts ' , I'lirpk * niM piMlollli'O onleM
t > > n intulc pnynblt Ui the ortlur of tliu cnin-
Tlie'ilcB Fnbllslilng COOTHY , ProDilctors ,
The ili- ( > ll'ld'u , ruriiiiin anil Seventeenth. ' m
SttoliN STAIIMr.NT Hi' rllUTI.ATIOX.
Miitr nf N < 1'i-nskii , I
< ( , uiiH nf I'oiik'lni. ' (
! > rir II. T/it-liucK , turret ary nt Tun Urn
' - ' fines idiom til ' \Venr
I'nlilMiInK(1111111111) ) , }
tl.ni . the iii-iunl circulation of Tin : I'.ui.v III-.K
fi > i Die WICK 1'iulliiK I'obriiury ill , ! MI ) , wits us
fi'linuM ' :
Huiiiiiy. IVbnmry 15 . W.tW )
Mi'miny. iviirimrv in . 21.1am
Tmsiiu'y. I'ftirmtry IT . ffiinlo
Mlni-'ilnv. . IVIirunry in . SI.WV
TliupKlnv. KobrnnrvU ) . 9IJHI
rrliliiy. IVbrmiry ) . Sl.i'll
Hiitnnliiy , I'vhrnnry ! 't . Sl.MB
A vertigo . - . " , 'Ji'.i7
( iRlItlK ( 11. T/.SI'IMVK.
Hwnrn to lii'foio inn nnd miliHi-riliwl In my
pirscm-c tlila 2UI rtny of I'obriwrv A.M. IKM.
N. 1' . l-'nii. .
Notary I'tibllo.
Stnto of Nohrnskn ,
* 'nuiily of iHiuirhiH. ( "
Ci'uri ! ! ' II. Trflrlitick. lirleiR duly sworn , del -
l ( 'M'H nnd miys Hint IIP N neerelnry iifTiiclInt :
I'lililI'diiniJ riiiiipiiiiy. that the nrtniil uvoraci1
daily cli. nlallon ( if Tun DAIM IUr. : for the
tnniilli of IVI'runry , IHO , HI.'I I cuplcs ; for
Miiioh. I.-W. ALMA riiplcMi tor Airll. | WO. ' M.M'l
c-i'plcs : fur Slav. IMii. ' . ' 0,10 < iipli" * : for .Iniio ,
IMO. ini : cnples ; fur July. l ! i. Wf > ! copies ;
fur AiuiiM.'ill. ( ' . -0.7M ) oiplc ! for September ,
IHH ) , 1.V.70 coplps ; fnt Octnl'i-r. ls' . ! Mtt ( ccip-
let ; for November. ion. S'j.CH ) rnili | < s ; for li- )
ci-mliiM1. IM > , a,171 ruplrs : fi.r.lnniiiiry. | w.i | ,
I'-JH ! i iiiilrs. liiom.r. : II. T/.X-IH-CK.
Snoin to 1'pfoio iinnnil xuliscrllu-d In my
1'ri.spiu'p , this Utstdny of .Iniiiiiirv , A.l > . . ISUI.
N. I1. KHII , .
.Niitury I'ulillp.
THK buses kill irruption isu pi-unitnont
i 'ii of mlvnneiiij , '
Tun Ohio luplt is } , mm tllustniloil in
the ohuk'o of the now secretary of the
treasury. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
AoMiitAr , T'OUTCI : wns an invotoruto
snioUor. Ilistloiith al the early ago of
71 is anally accoiuiti'd fur.
Tin : history of the olurlioii contest
opotis tip no\v vit-tas ( if prollt for bi-iolluss
ntul iiiipocuiiious luwycrs.
Tnu Hiici-onsful pliifiir ) | nf another
Kussian military loan iiimi
of life for Knropoan puiu-o.
AT SL',000 a day for idlotivlUtlio Texas
oyatorw will provo an oxpoiihivo luxury
for tlio people of Nuhruskn.
Tin : lojjiMlnttiro ou ht to pay fionie attention -
tontion to Duvo Hutlor'si'lniiu. It out'ht
to have its wluHkors Iriininud.
KATI : I'1HI.u's ! appeal for a natonil ! :
brans liniiil is prutntitiiro. For the linio
boin ' , national airs must bo pi pud
through silver itiHtrumuntH.
SOUTH DAKOTA li Maters ju-o-
iiinince prohibition a failure. Tlio
opinion looses noiu > of its force by reason
of its senatorial
Tin : Kntioinil Salvation army hits con-
pluiloda brief but vigorous biimo in Ktin-
BIS : City. Tlio soloi'tion of titno nnd
plncoviiB touching and appropriate.
Tin : action of the hnuo on the 2-
cent iniloiijjo bill shows that reciprocity
is in tlio minority or else tho.so railroad
"oourteslcs" luivy lost thoif poraunsivo
feroo.
1'oglojj Cii-illln come in
on the prohlb tronsury mill ? The
services of that oininunt patriot in the
shims of Council IHulTs are entitled to
substantial recognition.
Tin ; recent notable acci sions to the
f > ta"o ; from the divorce courts of Chicago
led to now and stiirlliti1 } , innovations.
1'ublic. anxiety for a short raitgu view of
cast-nil inatrimonial frriks ; forced the
orchestras to retire under the slago and
yield the front rows to tlio-jostling mill-
tltude. Financially speaking ; , the
change \vasa jiujjliiifr suci'i-ss.
PAIT , VANIIUVOOIIT : has resigned
again , but this time as heretofore ho has
taken care not to tender his resignation
to the postmaster general or any other
postolllco oillcial. Those periodical
oiTorts to out loose from the jiostal ser
vice when nobody is holding him are beginning -
ginning to bo fakes. Vmulorvoort will
never lot go the public teat until the
\Yiuiimmkor cow ' .ickles ids iron
with her hoof.
Tun educational hraneli of tlio census
bureau has completed a partial state
ment of the condition of the public
schools in0 states and territories. The
states and territories are selected at
random and represent every section of
the country. A striking feature of the
bulletin is the marked increase in the
enrollment of the schools. The average
increase in population in the ! W states
and territories was -10.01 per census ,
while the schools increased 7- per cent.
South Dakota takes tlio lead with an in
crease of f > U3.yG per cent against 2o 1.00
per cent in population , Mnlnn , New
Hampshire and Vermont show a decline
in enrollment. In California , Connecti
cut , Massachusetts , Ohio , Pennsylvania ,
Wisconsin and Wyoming , the ratio of
increase in the schools does not keep jiaco
with the growth in population. Vir
ginia and South Carolina have made
notable strides in the educational Held
and also Arizona. Tlio sex of teachers
employed varies from 10 men to ! > -
women in Massachusetts , to 100 inbn to
101 women in South Carolina. Tlio
ratio of boys and girls in the school
ranges from 100 boys to So girls in Ari
zona and 100 boys to lit ; girls in the
District of Columbia. The avorngo in
the twenty states nnd territories is
Hllghtly in favor of the u'irls. The fig
ures are fairly representative , of the
whole country and furnish striking evi
dence of the growth of [ popular educa
tion.
'
rut /'nrv/uT/n.v > / . ' I'linnnt .ss
Omaha stand * Itu'iiy ' on tlio Uirihnlil
ti new oru of pri'sM'prlt v. Tin- dubious
M that ( Utnuii'd Iliu hurUotiof Its fu
ture in the Insl oU'hlct'ii months have
vanished and tlio flmuirlnl slrimrcnry
that chocked the vigorous cMirront * of
trniliMluring tIIP pnst two months has
pnit'tlcnlly dlpanpenred. A revival o (
former nt'llvitlc * is visible1 nloiitf the
linoHof coinineccp mid iniluslry. nnd the
ontlnok fully justlflcs the provnlling con-
fldonco.
Wlitvt the yenr will tuld to tlio mnm l
mis ivcord of tlio ellydopendson itupou *
lJiThe inonsiipo of the city's jmiwlh
r " lH with our busiiufs inon and iiipital-
Uts. Their i-onlldonco iniiHt bo shown
In works , not in wuriK'e onimol hope
to Induce the invoatinoiit of nlflilc oapl-
tnl unless \vo piv.1 visible foroo to the faith
tliat is in us. I'ronching to bo ollectivo
iniiHt bo followed by prnclicc , To point
out the ailvnntiiffi' of thu city , or dilate
on the opportunlt'os ' for prolltaliln In
vestment will not suffice. KVPII though
wo rear a inonunipnt of facts or olo-
tinMitly | refer to the astonishing growth
of thu past ducmlo , it prnllts little tinloyis
the locnl purse strings ai'O unlnoscnod
and locnl onorglns Icail in the paths nth-
oi-H are invited to take.
The greatest cntcrprlHps clnvcloppd in
Omaha were the ( jITxpriiiKs of local IMI-
thuslnsin and fon-sltflit. Tlio stockyards
and the kiiulred industries to wblfh
it travo life wore not an inspiration but
the result of cool calculation and the
courage to bade rlpi judgiantit with
cash. The mon who plnnncd and put thu
enterprise in operation hnd no ( lilllculty
in interextlng foreign capital. Their con-
lldunco inspired conRdonce atid the
ripened fruitage of hovoii years' labor is
a great , control inarUot , for the stock
growers of the wost. the third imclcitif
center of the country , : i pro ilSrom city
of 1L',000 souls , nnd si-ores of fortunes
garnered from a small investment.
The I'liot Omnha land company is
another conspicuous example of what
locnl oniorprino , intelligently directed ,
can accomplish. Though in its infancy ,
its scope nnd bearing on Omaha's future
will be no less boiicllciitl limn that of
South Onmhn.
Scores of minor enterprises might ho
cited to prove that local capitalists must
lend in all enlorurNes. And scows of
oppurtunitioB , eiiually promising in pro
portion t'o monny Invested , await tlio
nblllty and uoiirngolo plan and oxoctite.
Onniha men and Omaha inonoy 11111.4
niiiko the start in tlio various imliHtrics
which are essential to Hie complete do-
volopmmit of the comincrciiil and agri
cuHurtd rubeiirccs of the tributary
country. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
' ; .v Tin : st-mmt , IIOAHI >
The board of education bill that passed
the luniH ) last week provides that live nf
ity members hhall bo womon. Thia is a
novelty , not only so far as it relates to
Omaha , but so far as boards of educa
tion in gctiLM'til sire concerned , it is the
lirst instance that we have over heard of
where the law attempts to dictate to tlio
electors of what sex a school board
bhould bo composed and in what proportion
tion the male sox shall predominate.
Our present laws permit the election of
women to membership on boards uf edu
cation. It simply leaves tlio question
to the voters how many , if anv , women
shall bo chosen to manage the schools.
Why there should ho live women or
live natives of Nebraska , or live Catho
lics , or live Unitarians , wo fail to com
prehend. It is a matter of record that
whenever women have been nominated
for the school board in Omaha
they hnvo been defeated liy tlio
active exertions of women school mn'ams
and their foinalo friends. This certainly
was signiilannt as regards the sentiment
of women who take an interest in school
board politics , but there is no accounting
for the freaks of our peculiar legisla
ture.
A HOOM.V AllMY IWMWV/fl.V.S' :
Ono of the most important inea.-.iiros
enacted by the present congress for the
personal interests of army ollicors is the
bill providing for t.ho readjustment ol
tlio retired list. It provides for the
transfer of nil retired olllnors who have
reached or may reach thu ago oflil from
the limited to thu unlimited list , while
as a partial oflVet the lormer INt is
hereafter to be reduced from
its present maximum of100 tc
o")0. There wore other considera
tions recomniLiiiding this measure- be
sides that of increasing tlio aggregate
number of retired ollicors and thereby
furnishing a largo number of promotions
on the active list , Tlio original creation
of a disability list had nothing to do
with the qui-stioii of ago. The first re
tired list which was created after the
outbreak of the civil war , was limited to
7 per cent of the active list. Thmi came
an increase to the lixud number of . " 00 ,
and finally to-Ml. Compulsory retire
ment for age dates back only to 188:2 :
ami ono of its llr t victims was ( .Jonern
Sherman , although in his case full pnj
was retained.
Tlio new law is really supplementary
to the act of 1SSJ. A large proportion o
the ollicors retired fop disability result
ing from woimiis or ill health have \M \ > \ \
passed the ago of 01 , and hat
they remained on tlio active list they
would bo retired simply fop age , and for
the express purpose of increasing the
How of promotion. The new law simply
carries out the existing policy in nr-r-
mitting the transfer of such ollicors to
the ago list , and so opening the disabil
ity list proper to otllcers awaiting sucl
vacancies , the nuinbor of whom is largo.
There are now about ono hundred tun
ten ofllcors on the disability list whose
nges exceed 01 years. There are nisi
about sixty olllcers on the active
list awaiting vacancies on the disability
list. The transfer of the 110 o Ulcer ,
from the disability to the ago Hot ant
the reduction of the disability list toltSO
ns a maximum , will result In just nbou
enough vacancies on it to completely
clear the lists of the ollicers roeom
mended for retirement. In tins way the
desired promotions will bo brough
about , tlio army will got GO more dutj
olllcers , and the reduction In the ills
ability list from -100 to ! 550 will offset the
continuing operation of the transfer
from it to the ago list
The now law , together with the ae
passed by the present congress for th
retirement of oilicors in certain grade
uoxt iu the line of promotion if fount
isablodoii examination , open in al pro-
loi'ls of mlvtuii-iMtii'tit In rank and pay.
\ further ro uH must bo thrcronllifltVf
v larger number of vurntirlu * among tlio
ocoiiti lleuti'imnisof the line than the
ln gntduntliifr this year atVcl
olnt and the recommended non-com-
nlMioned olllcers of the army can fill ,
t is oxpectnd that llii'ro will be a re-
uniption of appointments from olvil Hot
o this grade ,
Ono liuiulred and flfty-nino yours IIRO
today , February i. ' : ! , 173 ! ! , George \Viish-
IntJlon wns born , l-'orinoro than it cen
tury the fiinn ) of tbis ureat man , ever to
be known ns the * "Palhor of Ills Coun
try , " Itni fllloil the world ns the first
ainr < y putrlnts. There hnvo boon
yre , r soldiers nntl wiser statesmen
Hum h . bo foiv niul since his time , but
in whnt Wellington ncliiovoil for popu
lar liberty ho stands jnwlos ? in history ,
nnd its time nil vaticos Ills fiuno UK the
mightiest force In founding the ffroixlest.
republic of the onrth fjrowsslronjrorniid
brighter. In nil oiilljjhlonoil nations Ills
nnine is honored , but by the Aiii'U'loiin
( Mti/.on It Is he > hl in rovorenoo. This
feeling Is to bo encouraged ,
for It la nn inspiration nnd n
stimulus to nntrlotisiii. The Amor-
rnti who comprehends nn < l niipivelnto
the clmi'su'lor of U'nslilnjiton will ho a
bolter man nnd cltl/cn therefor. Tlio
ctiitoniof publicly oabilinvtiiijy the iinni-
vor-itry : \Vnshiiirt ( < iirrt birthday ia not
soffonoriilly ohservod now tin 'n ' former
years , but ono no less valuable for por-
pt'tuntinir the memory nnd iinpartliij , ' tv
liio\vlod o of the ohiiraetot'of tluit , uront
patriot lias been inlrodueed , that of col-
uhratini ; thnannlvefwiry in tbo ptiblii1
schools Tliero IB tlio plnco to nmlce Iho
lossnns of liberty and patriotism m.ist
IniprosUvo nnd ciulut ing , nnil the newer
eitrttoiu should bocoino tinlvoranl in the
republic. There is for everybody today
time to think upon the elinrnetor of
( li'orgoriisliinjjton , nnd purhap-s nouo
could llnd n moro servieoablo hour's of-
cupation than in carefully reading his
incomparable "l'nrc\vell \ Address" to
his countrymen.
.i.v mini or nn : ui.n n.\rn. \
Kvory ropulnhlo newspaper in the
north , irrespective of political nlliliatlon ,
has rei'ogni/.cd the great ability and the
invaluable services of ( letieral Sherman
as a nililier , as well as his worth as a
ritly.cn. The pruss of I0uroo ) have no
corded him the highest praibo. It re
mained for the Atlanta ( 'iiintitiiliini , once
edited by tlio brilliant Henry \V. lirady ,
a warm friend of tlio dead hero , to at
tempt to disparage the fame and the
memory of ( ionoral Shernrm by raising
aquiMion of his sanilv. N'othing more
unwarrantable and despicable has ever
appeared in an American newspaper in
relation to any public man. living or
dead.
" \Vns Ouner.il Hhermaii madV" is
the quest ion nxked by the degcnor-
nto journal which has nothing to com
mend it save the ni < . , .inr.v of the coimee-
tion o ( the editor whom. Dr. Tnlnmgo
recently referred to as "the immortal
( Irady , " and it seeks to find warrant for
this heartless and indecent attempt to
depreciate the fame of the great soldier
in what il calls his occoatric actions at
the beginning of the war , his savage
ideas of warfare , and certain alleged .id-
missions or statements by him since the
conflict. As if wishing to palliate its
brutal innuendo the paper says : "It is
possible 1o lnl\o till.- view without under
rating Sherman's nbilitiusanil services.
Many great men have been to a certain
extent insanp. nnd at the wime time have
been leinaikable for intellectual bril
liancy and marvelous executive ability. "
The "eccentric tictions" of ( ioiiornl
Sherman at the beginning of the war of
the rebellion were understood by the
people of the north long before that con
flict was ended ns inspired by a wisdom
and foronight clearer and moro acute
than was possessed by any other man in
the nation. TIe nlono saw that the war
was to bo a long , bloody and hitter con
test. In IS'ili ' , in a letter written to his
brother , John Sherman , from Memphis ,
( ionornl Sherman said : "After a whole
yearof bungling tlio country has discov
ered that wo want more men. All knew
it last fall us well as now , but it was not
popular. Now liKI,000 ! ( mc-n are requir
ed , when 7011,000 was deemed absurd bo-
fore. I deplore the war as much as ever ,
but as the thing has to bo done , let the
means be adequate. Don't , expect too
oomui Mich a country or subdue such a
people in one , h\o or live yeiirs. " ' ( Jon-
oral Sherni'in was impatient uf the dull
ness that could not comprehend the
possible proportions of the conllict , and
of the delay and dallying which ave
opportunity to tlio enemy , and 'in his
ulain , blunt , impulsive way ho mani
fested his dissatisfaction.iiul displeasure.
There were people then , many of them ,
who doubted his sanity , o-nil some oven
his loyalty , but events soon and splen
didly vindicated his wlsd * m mid his
patriotism , llisto.-y will suy that at
tlio beginning of tlio war his was the
most far-seeing intellect , tlio clearest
mental vision on the union hide.
As to ( roiiornl Sherman's "savage
ideas of warfare , " they wore simply
thojo of every great and successful com
mander. After ho hud taken Atlanta he
wrote to ( iuiioral Ilallock , anticipating
the denunciation that would bo visited
upon ills order requiring tlio citizens to
leave : "if tlio people raise a howl
against my barbarity anil cruelty I will
answer that war is war and not popu
larity-seeking , If they want peace they
and their relatives must stop the war. "
SulMequontlywiien ho was asked by the
mayor of Atlanta and a committee of
citizens to allow the people to
remain , ho replied : "You cannot qualify
war in harsher terms than 1 will. War
is cruelty , and you cannot rellno it. You
might as well appeal against the thun
derstorm us against those terrible hard
ships of war , " Hut General bhorman
assured them that when peace came they
might call on him for anything ; that lie
would share with them the limt cracker ,
and watch with thorn to shield their
homes and families agninsy danger from
ovcry quarter. lie proposed to lot the
southern people know that as long as
they nmlntalned the war it would bo
fought by the union force in earnest ,
but no nmn would at any pu
rl oil of tlio conlllet have welcomed
peace more heartily than ho. The
stubborn defense uf Atlanta nnd
o i ih.i cireumstuu'09 ; of the sll't'i- '
turn tn.ido n ossary every operation
nf the union forces against that city , and
its < icoupntU. v nc a military depot ex
clusively wa-t fully justillcd. Atnoni ; llio
charges of sa'viigery inndo against l'en-
oral Sherman is that of having burned
Columbia. It Is wholly unjust , ( ten-
pral Sloomn , urh < > commanded the left
wing of the army iu the march to tlio sea
says Hint Shoi'limn was in no way r-
jponslblo for the burning of Columbia ,
and always expressed great regret til
the MilMji'lng"omiscd by it. Nothing wu *
further from his intentions than that
the city should be burnotl. "As a matter
of fact , " says Sloeiim , "the Inhabitants
of the place wore Iheuifolvcs to blanu )
( or its burning. They had filled
the streets \vilh \ cotton , nnd when
Shcrinnii's army inarched in , thinking , '
to propitiate the soldiers , they had way
laid tlioin with whisky , which they gave
to thoin in tin cups , as much as they
would tnke , until every ugly fellow In
the ranks was still uglier and half
drunk. " This testimony will bo ac
cepted by all fair-minded men as sutll-
fienl to dispose of the elmrge Unit Gen
eral Sherman was responsible fur the
burning of Columbia.
There were many Instances of the mntrl
nanimity of lionoral Sliorinan toward
the southern people , the recollection of
which should guard the memory of the
great soldier nimlnst , any reproach from
that source , lie was always willing to
protect those who asked protection ,
so far as it was possible con
sistent with the necessities of war , ami
suc.li as were ipiiot nnd pouceablo within
the lines of his army sullercd no wrong
that he could prevent. His occupation
of Savannah , Columbia and other points
boar witness to this. JJutif there was
nothing else to show the magnan
imous spirit of General Sherman
the terms ho offered to tiou-
eral Joseph K. Johnston would
be Milllcioiit. It is not to bo believed
that tlio otTorl of the Atlanta Coimliln-
Unit to detract from the just fame of ono
of the country's most illustrious soldiers
nndoiti/cns rollcets the fooling of any
largo number of the southern people.
Uut however this may be , it is duo to
the great man whose fame is a part
of the nation's glory , to bo preserved
as a priceless heritage for posterity , that
no attempt toitullytho fnmeor tojispar-
agohis memory shall bo allowed to go
unchallenged and unrebuked.
Tin : COST w nn : xv.t / / ; .
During tlio past two years the state
go\eminent of Nebraska cost the people
exactly ! MG ! > ! ) , Sli7.70. In ilotormhunif
tlio amount and character of the ap
propriations for the iioxtbioimial period
the legislature should consider well
whether thoMi figures cannot be reduced
without injury to the public SH--\ : ice , or
to any of the persons or interests de
pendent upon thu state.
Nebraska belongs' in the front rank of
American commonwealths. Hbo has
been able to keep well up in tlio race ,
but there are many directions in which
her government must bo expanded
hereafter to moot the demands of her
growth. I'\IP this reason the greatest
care should bo used to prevent tlio wan
ton waste of public inonoy on institutions
already well established.
The la > t session of the legislature cost
$ liidO. ! ( ( ) If the present session does not
save something on that figure it will bo
a blunder for which no reasonable ox-
cu.io can bo offered. There is no good
reason why Nebraska , should not come
nearer than . ? ! 11,000 to the amount ex
pended by a larger body for the same
Dtirposo iu ICaiihiis.
The seven executive depart incuts cost
$ lli9ii' ( ) in the aggregate , the judiciary
4'Ji',17l.70 ! , and the state university
$ :2 : ! < " > , ! " > < l. Those items should bo scru-
t mixed in detail. It will bo interesting
for the members to learn by whateurimis
chance several of the departments man
aged to spend precisely tlio sum appro
priated for their two years' ox pomse * , to
an even dollar. It is well worth inquiry ,
too , whether the state university cannot
bo kept witniii the limit of the income
accruing upon its rich endowment of
public lands , and the people thereby re
lieved of a cons : crnhlo tax.
For public institutions the state paid
in the last two years * , - ! ) " ! ! ) . It is
upon this colossal item of e.v ponso that
the largest saving can bo made. The
state has now provided for all classes ol
unfortunates , including a largo nuinhei
of political ne'ur-iJo-ttells. There is no
further need for improvements in public
buildings except to patch up a foiv ol
the bad jobs HKotho o at Grand Island
nnd Hastings , left by dishonest contrac
tors. The large biennial appropriations
for improvements nnd a part of the ex-
pc'iii-o of maintenance can and should be
saved.
The legislature might also por.doi
well on the expense of the board ol
transportation , which in the hist twi
yours cost $1.5.1(1 ! ) ( , dm anybody sluns
when and how that hoard over saved 01
earned 1 ! ) cents for the state ?
The cost of maintaining tlio stateprov-
ernment is necessarily large , nnd it wil
bo huronftcr increased by tlio addltioi
of new ( U'piirtmvnts , which must bo pro
vided in the eourpo of timo. This year's
appropriations , hhonld bo carefully
studied , however , and the legislature
should roinoinbor , when tempted lobe
fiVor-gonoroiiH , that it is the people's
money , rather tlum its own , that it is
distributing.
Thoprojectof establishing near Onmhi
a Presbyterian ( lidological seminary pos
bosses an interest for this community
much greater tlm'n is liUcly to bo Hug
trusted t ° most ot' ' pur people by the slm
pie announcement of the fact. The grou
and progressive-denomination which pro
poses to loento lioro ono of its cducationa
institutions has a church membership ii
the United States of nearly 800,000 , am
with iiorliupa two exceptions no otho
denomination is growing moro rapidly
it will interest all persons concerned ii
religious progress to know tlint for the
year ending April Jill , ISflO. the 1'reshy
terinn church luul i2U synods , lilli presby
teries , G.lOo ministers , : W7 licentiates , 1-
U'U ) candidates , and that 10.Ul" persons
worio received during the year on
profession ol faith and J0,8.V. ! ) on cortlll-
cnte. Tlio number of persons in the
Sabbath schools was estimated at 000 , .
UOO , and the churches contributed for
Milt-support and for benevolent \vorlt
nearly il. .tKH.000. )
At the hut general assembly it was
staled that the church was confronted ,
o a degree almost um'qunled In its his-
dry , with the great problem of minis-
oral demand and ministerial supply.
; ' 'ir.t amonir the channels ol supply
irn the theological Fcininiirles , of
which there uvo now 11 ! , that
nnil an nggrognto nttondiinco of
students ill 1SDO of 78(1 , Among
.lioso institutions the one whoso history
is perhaps the most lntprcstlMtf ns sug-
jeitlvoof what may nwull from establish
ing a theological seminary here. Is the
McC'ormick seminary at rhioatfo. This
institution was established in l.s.V.1 , In a
location fnrthor removed from the con tor
of I'hlcago than Seyniiiur park iunv is
[ nun tlio con tor of Omaha , but in n few
yours thorfl was drawn there rv cowldor-
ible population who built lluo homos ami
tnado it ono of tlio 11104 attractive spots
In the neighborhood of the city , which
has siiuiii hppoad out and enveloped II. A
similar experience Is not improbable
liore , ( or every Institution of Ibis character -
actor Invites to proximity with it these
wht ) ilosiro the quiet , order and gen
tility always to bo found there. 11 cannot
uo doubted that the projected theologi
cal seminary would exert si most bene-
llcinl intlucnco upon the intellectual ,
mural and social lifo of the com
munity , and this would ho repaid In the
ndvanlngori tno church would gain from
nn extension of its work in a field rich
ill possibilities.
I'Voiti every point of view the proposed
location near Omaha of n i'rosbytoriati
theological HtMiilmiry is n mutter upon
which all parties interested are to bo
heartily congrntul..tcd.
Tdsrcc// : / ) ir/.voo.u. /
1 'resident Harrison baa nominated
Hon. Chnrliis Foster of Ohio to bo sec
retary of the treasury. Tlio country xvns
prepared by recent outgivings for this
announcement , it having boon under
stood from the iirst that Mr. Poster was
rather the favorite with tlio president
anionj , ' those who were suggested ( n suc
ceed the. late "WilliamVindotn. . both by
reason of availability and location. Ohio
has not boon particularly well favored
by this administration , and when the re
publicans of that stale presented the
muno of ox-Governor Foster for the
treasury portfolio circumstances were
largely on their side. The claim of the
state to this recognition was biipulo-
mcntcd by the cordial personal relations
between the pro-idont and thucniididatu
Tin1 appointment of Mr. P'ostor will bo
satisfactory tollio conservative financial
Interests uf the country nnd to republi
cans everywhere , lie had boon a suc
cessful man in practical ail'airs and has
luul nn extensive oxpiM'ietico in public
life , having served oisrhl years in con
gress and four years as governor of
Ohio.Vliilointlio house of represen
tatives ho wasa member nf the two must
important committees , tho-o of ways and
means and of appropriations , and did
good service on each. Ills record as the
executive of his state was highly cred
it able , The last public : burvivo rendered
by Mr. Feeler was ai a member of the
Sioux commission , lie was defeated for
congress last year by a small majority in
a strong democratic district.
Mr. Foster has been identified with
the republican party since its organi-/.a-
tion and is an cnrnust partisan. In bis
tlnancial views lie lias been , and pre
sumably is Htill , a disciple of Senator
Sherman , and his position regarding liio
tariff is in line with that of tlio lariro
majority of Ohio republicans. iMp. Fos
ter will undoubtedly bo promptly con
firmed by thobumito , and there is every
reason to hoi love that ho will inaUo a
careful and conservative secretary of the
truii"iiry. However , the financial policy
of the administration has boon pretty
olearly dulined , and tlio course already
marked out will undoubtedly bo adhered
to. President flarrison is accredited
with having shaped the policy , and if
that be so it will not bo affected , by the
change in the head of the dopirtmoiit. :
IN Till ! past twenty years , as shoivn
by tlio recent census , every class of pub-
lit ; debt hi this country lias decreased.
The national debt has gone from $ ( } | , SS
to $ | . - > .HI per capita. The state doMs
have decreased from : 'rO. ! " > to $ ! ! . l ! > per
capita , county indebtedness from $ I.7S
to iH.SI , and municipal indebtedness
from $ lu.fi2 ! to * 7.)12 ! ) par c-ipitn. Tlio
total per capita iiidobtodnusj , according
to the ouiisua bulletin- , has decreased
from ! ? 7.V.)0 ) in 1S70 to $ . ) ! ! . _ ' ) in 1rM , ) , and
$ 2 $ in 1S ) ( > . This is certainly a most ,
creditable showing , airl one that speaks
volumes for the economy and thrift of
tlio American people.
OID TlX'U.MSKil , nlone of Llio great
heroes of the war. sleeps in western Boil.
Tlio people of the wo t should build him
a monument like that which ought to
htaiul on the binKs of iho Hudson , 1ml
docs not , l/'t the west , loach tlio east a
lesion of patriotic devotion to the mem
ory of its great men.
lust So.
. /in/or. /
When we Kflt to compulsory voting wo
shall be ( ; ulto near to compulsory pr.iyor.
Money Talks ,
I'.f'lll'.lnl.-t .Wim.ll/ / .
Jiloro good can sometimes bJ oonitiressod
into a $ . " > bill than into a barrel of sormoni ,
Trade Tor Hi
( friii nil Iti litll'r
I wish the American tlaij to wnvo so fin
north thai it will bomlstalten for the aurora
CJmiihl inn on lic.siilLs ,
Cir'iiiiiro. ( ( ; .
H.x-Covcrnor ! Harris of Uoulsi.ma proposes
to solve the rare qur.nion in thu nouth byglv-
iii ' prof urea CD to no ro colonisers In opening ;
up ttio li.diaa reservations. Mr. llurrli is
remly to bet on tbo blaei : when tlio retl fails
to win. _ _
How ( iiiuil of Him.
AVic I'lirft Tlinti ,
This It what Cluvuland las doao : In n
Icttor o [ ii dozen lines tie lias chunked ttio
situation completely ami permanently. II
has K'VCII ' his party the ( no ch.iuco posillilo
for II to check and rcverw a fatal inoveinent
liu has taken from the rt'imbllcnn | > .irt ) tlio
clilof reason fur liujio that Its downfnll nilgh
bo averted.
Not "to Oliliuo a
riitiiiiHiiitin / , < ' ni.
Kvory clti/ca should rumi'inlwr that hodoos
iiQl hold thu li.ulot as a trivial thlnj ; , whicl
ho may boutow as n fjlft "to o\i\\go \ \ u friend , '
but as an invalujblo frnin'hUu tobouxor
rl cil solely for promotinit tin ) public litter
vsts. A on 1cnvlio use * hli ballot fur IH r
iniml fuvor oriH > rsuiinl innlico nhnivi ttioroliy
Hint he U unlit to oajoy the rltfht of stulTrago ,
\A ben Women Vole ,
Kcnntor-elwt ICylo of youth Ihlcot.t Is n
ncnvbor ot the niitl-ck'arelto society , Uo
tuny hojio to bo pu'Mtlt'iil yet ,
Mo' 1 1 bo SatlMll'il.
In rColiraskn they tire try hi ) ; to U'jjlslnlo for
Irilpntlmi. but In I'onn'.vivaidi * they would
jlvo a pied dftil Ifsomooae would turn the
11 o < o oil ,
_ _
The Di'CitloKiic In II ,
ll'rHifllffliill | / ,
The South Daholu le-Isl.iluw ( not only
nwpiil/M Jlio livnloeno In pollllcs. Imt II
Blvt's n full Ili'd oil mlniHtcr of the goipol 11
seat In the United Statc.t Hon.ite.
llo\v CrtMi'itiled. .
Allinnii 'I' line' ,
Hoth riovcliuul and Vim liiireti.nfterbohtK
onrh once uloclcdtn tlio presidency by tlio
democratic pnrty , and once defeated ( or re
election , tm\v lit toinnlinlt linpussiblo lor tlio
parly to bostuw alliirJ camlldney by n dis
sent from ami n resistance t tlio ll.vpJ pur-
pmi t iind intontlniiH of the pnrty. la .Mr.
Van Hin-cn'R caic , It was tils oipnnlilon | to
itio iiniu'Mitlim of Texas ; tn Mr. ClnvelnutV *
Ills hnnpiinsltton to the free coiniiKomi-ni-
tire. The ilotiiocralic party lit IS'.M ' , ns In
1MI , 1m deliberately committed ItseUliy tlio
voles < if its snantm" * nnd representatives In
coiicrot'i ' , Ui the ( Icsircdpolley ; the tyuulUlutfl
for ronnnilnntioii hits ili'dnrnil himself op
posed to It. That Is I lie wbulo story.
reciiluir IlilN.
Sfoiir dlu i/in < rii'i ' ? .
Snmopocullnr iilll.s nro beinjj Introdiu'od In
the N'clirnskii lofjlsliitiiiv , as well as In the
Knnsiv. legislature. Ifoprcsontatlvo I'ulton
of Italian ban Introduced a hill providing for
the creation of the ontro ol' "loan nircnt uiul
nlHtrnelor , " whoso duty it shall tie lonogo-
tlnto loans for Ibo people at the lowest possl-
llu ) ratonnd inaUo abtlmcts of real estate
titles. The bill provii'.i's for tbo election nf
this o'.lldnl by pnuiilnvvotc , but ilocs not ilx
the Hillary. Mr. I'lilton says many loan coin-
luiilca luivo withdrawn entirely from lih
county nnd such an olUcervuulil bu very
ti oful In brltiKltiK the mriuor.s and eastern
money Ion dor * t ocelli or , thus saving all cum-
mlHsions pnlil to the local banks and money
lenders.
v\inie mi : N
"l eoplovlll tnlU ! " lin timeworn phrase.
.1ti3t nu\v \ tliu ossiporsln the lofjal profession
nm all ugoR over the | iroposltlou to Increase
tliu niniiborof Juilucs In tins district. Kclf-
nppolnted committees have met at various
times and in various places to canvas the hit-
nation iitul discuss the rlipililbLy of men who
have creoioii their little liuliol-il li litulnj ' ,
rods , in tliesu ( tu enrmle ilays-fow inou are
\\illini , ' to lot tlio olllco bunt , tlioin up and
hoKt tlioiu upon the ben.h. . Tticro is nn of
lloo In sijjht , and it is the early
worm tliiy catches the bird. The
Krcatvst interest is ninnifosted , of roui-so.
lint the situation Is ( lisconr.ittiiiK. Tlio
men best lilted in iill respects for the pros
licotivo places unniiot a.Tord to ( 'ivo up their
lucrative vllcntvlr , while the inon spelling the
lilaecsare unworthy of them. Tliero is a
proposition to submit , the matter to the bar
In CUSP the muuli needed ineroaso is author-
17C(1 ( hy the legislature. oS'iiines may then bo
agreed upon and submitted to the governor
in the mime of tlio Douglas county bar.
Meantime n dozen sprigs of the l.uv are not
holdini ; tholr breath. Thev areijoitiK to the
inouiitiiln , knowing that the mountain may
tiovor eomo to them.
business circles are
the possiliility of nn oil find at
the outskirts oC t.ho city. It is
whispered that oil lias really been struck and
that the matter U behiK husliedup as far us
possible. Certain it i-i that the men who nro
most interested are talcing oil leases on all
the laud adjacent to tlio tract on whicli the
boring has been ilono , This inaUca people
talk. Tlio actions of the well-borers are
uiystilyini ; nnd intoretins. . Certain young
business men are c-astbifr about tbcMii to irot
hi on the { 'round Moor ami owners nfl.inil ! n
the fnvoreil locality sloe ) ) sounder as their
land Increases in vnluo wliilo they snore.
The possibilities in store for Omiilia sbonld
this oil Unit prove genuine , are limitless.
Contemplation of them umk"a one's head
swim. S'llJ a lending property owner vra.
torday : "If oil has really boon found near
Omaha tbecity shouhl take liohl of the nut
ter uud develop the now linliiitry to its ut
most capacity. "
* *
"Omaha needs n fuw llrst class funerals , "
is triteTliero are a foiv oltl fossils bore who
Imvo inayoi thoroloof tliedogln thennniKcr
for years. They havoblnekeil , and are today
obstructing , enterprises \\lioso miiKiiltuilo is
little short of tlio puchia&r interest hero.
It would bo folly to name the men.
Tim business world Knows them. They must
hnvo their tinker in every pie or the pie is
mail. Hut l-'alher Time with his hcytho is
wntclilnt ; for them. They miiat soon step
aside and give way to vigorous , piiblie-
splritcil men.
*
Tomorrow n eotcrlo of mnseiilino women
will koroec-h Ik'loro tlio liisluturo on the
subjeet of iminictpal sullrajro for women.
They will taltu up jliK ) wortliot time all tone
no purpose , Not one-twentieth of the women
of Omnha woulil vote if they could. Those
of them \vlio are natural Kossiiiers , liitorinod-
dlors and niisehiefmaUer. would vote. In
Onuliii tlie women can vote for members of
thu school board. Soiiu of theai do so , hut
in two futon out of lliretthoo wlio
voted iu the n-houl elections were either
ic-bool inarms ortlieir intiiiiutofrioiiils. They
only Bointit to mnkotho candidates fool Unit
llioy owed their eli-ellon to the efforts of the
women , nnd if Iheir lordships didn't too the
mark in olUco the teaciioiV combine Avoulil
retire them ut the next election. Ilonco cor-
tuin ntoniborscro wean enough to buw lie-
fore this now and tlironteninK "liilluoem-e'1
iu city politics. Tlio salaries o f favorlto twwh-
crs wore raised lieyoii'l wiirranl , wliilo moro
dosorvini.'toiH'liors who would not utuop totho
methods of 'i ward pulitieiuu hail to be con-
tuiitwith onlinary pay and a school roum in
u b.uouiLMit. The iill-iinportnnt proposition
to elect nnon-pariUitn board was Icnockud Into
Hiiiithorociis by llio enthusi.xstii ! women with
now-found power.'o must oleiu and ro-
olcot men wlioni wo liuow will veto us ijood
sahulos , bo they ( bnnocr.it , republican , mug.
wmiip or IndoiTiit , " said they. Ami H W.H
done in just thai way , with frills.
" .liif" l\crr.
And thus to livu ! And thus todto !
Doml hui-u Sheniian , would that I
Might , from the pntleru uf thy lifo ,
Uoaiii lunv to eoiiqucr in tliu strife
Therou 'li world wuiii-s Vulast nil men
l''niiu Liii'ih. until they're "born uunlu. "
'J'hy wall ! lluu' life , us iill men know ,
U'us sUM'ly ' , sturdy -puro us BIIOW ;
A miles of men rojolrcu to bo
With Slu-rniiiii , "Murclilng totho sea. "
A iiiiKhiv nation \\ept with Joy
O'er victories of hersoMior hey ,
AnJ would hnvu jrlvon the. ' , warrior jfrand
Tlie Kiviilcst | , lft witliMithe land ;
Hut Hum -inure mnut | , oYn thiin brave ,
IJcMlivii imuKlit. suvo a siiKiicr's ' xravo.
rcnei'innliiu- ; unit < ! od luut suij
fcjiich " .shall ( HI bU'HHud" unit "coiiifot'Leil ; "
lOrgo , we mourn , nut do not weap ,
Sleep Wiili thy dud , in comfort slucn.
Men itrnwn prunt tl.ro * Inborn Kriinu
Arojuvvls pulishod by th' tiinHui-'slmndi
And thou , doud here of rcnuwn ,
Art jewel worthy any i-nnva.
| MN.SI.MISTS ,
I'tu-lt TiMln llnblicr on n I'liilmnn ' ( la
b.iili i'oinuli 1 ton i do iiliiriuod , hi'liei and
tri'iits , wo don't wniit iii'thia' ' ofou , \ ; It's tlio
porter \iu \ roil hoMIn' up I
lloston Counneivlal nuVctln i "Mkl tha
Rrocers tnnlto niijthltu. oti nnuflrf" u h'j1 '
l.imilcin. "Yo.H."imidllri > lu'r Margin , "I ? > 'J
Who hivl anyHiinil did. " \
NVwYorlillM'iilir 1To " 1 ho N
( ' : mUi-u. "Mny
your vnleatltie ' " "No clironiiw , tliiuiUr'
shesahl , "In mine. "
The KittisM iiillltltt rtinilsta of IftS onii-orj
and I , Sill pilvnles , Soi-ms otic oflleur eiiKiit
l two privates without much trouble
N'e w"o rli 1 1 pnild : HU o - 1 .o vc ffooi w h ere
it Is sent , 1 Imvo heard. Hc-Muro Illiol it
gees whcro It Is ihtllnr.sl
Clncliuiatl Knqiiltvr : I .el us paw a bill To
( live KvorylMnt ; lo Hvcry body.
Ilostim llrivld : Hnvo a bill to pny nt
Iwli't1 ! nnd you'll llnd Lout very tliorl.
Vanlico niile ; : I toI I iinllcovllb pleu-mrn
that > im don't mo tiuy shuig. Uhu No , I
can't ye It.
Chlcnpo bilcr-deeaii : "llnvcyou a ) > r < -i
club in tills tow nl" nskod nlltornry vliiiiunf
the inlllnr ufltioSlnlivillo Cietibisol l.llii-rt ,
" 0 , no , " roillod | llio eilltor.Ve Kill \ . , ' .
by HtnbbltiK Ihein with the eilh-o loxvol. "
Munsoy'aoeltly \ : " .liminlo l n VCM
ttnforlutmloboy"nnld Mrs. Siiiisoii | , "M. '
Joined nn athletic club nnd the Una linu > l , ' <
Wcut there ho fji'ulfo otio of the host rocoi i- .
they hail. "
Atchlson ( Jlobis : Ttio memory of Hi
nvoriiKo iniituhioi tint livn ns hniR ntlor li
death iw a tons Hk" "AtitiloUooney. "
Now York'e \ \ -lily : II ihblns-\Vla'
inaU snld Hull ion , the million nlro , irc-s ! ' <
shalibllyf Iv'obhins i'rhlo of stnti.Mi.
"Itow'.s thnlf" "He's afraid of belnn nn--
talten for nclcrli"
Phlladolphlix Inquirer : And now Spurn
has osiutriit iho repulille fever nnd Is tlm ,
lujr siridusly of biTOtiilnx one. Sinis
probably afn'ihl ( Jubnwill get ahcnil of her if
she does not I in ity up.
Snniervillii .lournni : 'I'licro Isan nntlilnt"
to every inruii , oM'nntlfli ; the poison i f
iniilli'lnns uusslp. Tlie only reinedy n um ;
that ialo piiiaoti the io.s.sipor ; ,
Atchlsou Olobo : .Man Is alwnys postnl .
what ho doesn't lioa roil tlm street , he lii'iir-
fi'iiin his wife when she returns from Hi"
tewing Boelcly.
lutcr-Uccnn : Totndlk Tuny
that ills very luinl for l''raltshiis to keep l
nose above \vatei- . McClniinnyl''umi ti
colurot it I shoiihl say that ho ( ouiidlhe fiMi
imltu iinposslbiu.
nnkeo Illndn : 'Ioes ) the cold tronhiu
you much , Mrs. Sniillil" "N'o , iudcctl , i.\-
eept In winter. "
SniiKTVillo ilonrunl : It tuny Inlro two in
inalccil ( junuv' , but it takes only ono to > tirt ,
il and you , of course , are never the one.
AtchisonlJlubo : No man and woman er '
nKrccil on tliL'ir respective ri bts In a iinlln-
that iJi'loiiKtul tobiithuf them. N'o iimii an 1
woman ever ncrccil as to their i-capoT-ln o
anythinr.
The Milton vale , ( Mo. ) News' pbllosopli' t-
remniko : "Many a man thinks tliut It is n - ,
Ciioilness that Itivps linn from rrlino , when it
Nonly his full stomach. On half aliowiniei
ho v.-uuhi bo us uifly and knavish us imy body
Don t mistake potatoes for iirinclples. "
I' * iiclc : "I thought you said this hnuso Im 1
an e.itra lar o yiiiifl Jt'.s ' onlv four f'---t
deep.Vell the ordinarv yard is cul > v
thrc-ofect. "
A CJeiii in Travestlc.
Tlio ( hinder lo our inliiU U less Hint , tlio
older pools willeiitch all tlio traJo than lh.it
they may presently full Into such uoulit <
that it iniiy bo Iliouuht necessnry to ino'li'i-ii- '
i/o them , says tlio New York Sim. That h is
been iloiionireiiily forUhnuccr ninl Speme .
mid why not. foriiulilsuiithuiiiUirnvl Think
lor oiiiinple , how vastly the eoiitenipuru v
nnpiiliitionef lbo"J01e'y" ( mlfjlit bo incriM- >
If it was ( linio iiver , iieeoi'illui * to tlm pr itn'
last o , in test iiu/as soniothhiK line tticsc :
"There's lots of jewels Ihuls sea room
At depths lee meal toosounil ;
An' nnv 'mount ' of pjsUa bloom
\Vhenuo one's jiciiltin1 round.
Thi'iv's ' lots of iiiL'n wuars cowhide boots ,
I'ulli'd over blue jetiii punts ,
\S'bo'il outfitter tiono to uonKrcss , but
They didii't get
no
chance.
"Sp 'taint forvon lilph fellers
To si-oil at Ihein as laclt
Hiftli inoniments or funcrls , with ,
A proper line of hacks.
Sueh llNlns don't much matter to
The feller as they plnuta ,
Ami want of them may only mean
Ho never got.
no
chance , "
Koine readers may prefer tlsooriginnl lin s ,
bcKinninp , "lf > ull many a gem , " In all tli-'ir
tniue siuiplieity ; but their taste will b > > a
( jood deal at variance with contemponiry
fashion.
O 1 sweet mouth , as a lute unto the
He true. Do true
Unto the ono Miul's niossiifjo swept aloiijj ,
A thrill lo you.
O ! red nmiith.as a fair fruit , sweet , apart ,
Ulelt fui * the sun ,
Keep safe and pure Hi j Itcraolof the heart
for ono , for one.
\VhenlovoeoiiHH liken H'lto ' note softly lilo\v n
1'roin out thu south ,
\Vhen love ni-niis the moor to you is llowa ,
Tliensinile , sweet mouth.
I < < uit inn.
AmJ.ii'n / . Xeut.
hnmbiy in the pow ,
Her fuir iiaini slrvlns hot- eyes of blue ,
With mind hitoiit ,
i trust ou lii-'nt.
Yet t-oineliiiw I can't help feeling ,
Moaltliy irliincesblie is sto.ilint ;
Across the aisle ,
Once in ii while ,
To note her rival's ni'cat distress
Taut aho lias on a new silit dread ,
\Vis.ldiu.
iriiK/iliigf/in / / ' < ( .
"I am not a cyme , " hegoftly remarked ,
" 1 inn foiiil of my fellow-iimu ;
Hut just the Mime ,
I | iiiiit my nlino
On umbrellas asiui | < 'kis ; lean. "
Al'ter lu > Ar : iitnoiit ,
ll'dll U'/il/mon. / /
A group of 11 Ulo child run with their wn ,
uiul chatter llmv m ,
Ijlke weh'omoriphiifj ( water o'or my hiuto.1
iiorvu.s and lleali.
A 1'nei in ljo\e.
"Tlio snloiidhl swell of har lllps ,
The pink ol her llncm * tlp.s ,
Ami O , Imr klssubio lips !
As over llit ) pave biio trips , "
, i-.i.v.ri'i c
.
A young l < niilii niaihi his b.itilo-ory
"IMinBht the evil till I ihol"
Anil forth ho rushed with heedless might
To do hlshiUuo for the right.
Anil rooMcssly ho hud nhotit ,
Anil ruthlessly , ami foil no doubt ,
Hut blindly struck whnto'or ho sow
That seemed to him to have u ( law.
At length u doubt eainoio his mini ;
Uop.-iui.ed , and turned , ntul lojUtxl behhi.l
Alas ! ton late ho undentood
lloiv dutlly juliiBlw ill with good ,
\Vlili \vlin inluir eve , with roolUijf brain ,
Hosuwlho K"il thai holuulsluiii ,
nim < lei. ( < oiiiel evil to him now ,
Anil then liolliouKliL uiun | hU
And , hi , Iho warrior lay nt vest ,
' . ' . 'lib hii own diixi'or in bis breastl