THE OMAHA DAILY FRIDAY , SRI'TEArBKR 16 , 185)2 ) :
THE DAILY BB1S
K. rfGSEWATEH. Emrrm.
I'UBLISHKl ) EVKttY M OHM NO.
OFFICIAL PAPEK OF THE CITY.
'J'PHMH OKBtnisOllIP riON.
Jlu'lr * < ( wllnont EiinJo/ ) Ono Y-ar . IB [ JJ
) i llrnn < t ! < andnr < Una Year' . 10 UO
Pit Months
llirn ! Month . * ° "
Minilnr lite. ( ) mnr . f
* tnri ; lire. Ono Yenr. . '
W eeklr < . One Vnir . * . Iw
UKKICKA :
Omaha. Tlic lien IlutMlng.
Pntitli Omnhd , corner N nml 7i > th Streoti.
Council muffs , 1J 1'carl Street.
Chtmifo Offlco. 317 Clmmbornf fommorM.
t > * w York , llooms 13 , II and 15. Tribune llnlldlnr.
Wuhlnjton. M. ) Fourteenth Street.
COHHKSrONDK.NCK.
All communications relating to new n < J
editorial mnttor Miould bo ncldrei o < l to the to-
llorltl DcimtlmnnU
IltfSINKSH I.KTTKIH.
AllbuslnPM letters nnrt rcmlttancos hoiild bo
(1lre ( ( crt to The lloo IMibllshlnnCompanr. Omaha.
Jirnfti. cliockH nml pontofllci ) order to be made
liarabloto tlio order of tlio companf.
THE HEB PUBLISHING COMPANY
HWOHN 8TATE.MKNT OK ClHCULATIOff
Flntrof Nclinukn , I
Countr of DoURliM , f
rienrno II. TMclmck , nocretarror THE 11 M Pub
ll hlnff comimny , ilno nolomnlr swear that the
nctiial circulation nf TUB IMII.V T.K for the week
0 , I8'.tt , win ni follows !
t tindnr , Pi > ptembor 4
Jlonrtaj.Beptoniher 5 . 21603
Tnpwlar. Seplomlior ( i. . . . . . J4..1CT
> Veilne < lay , September 7 . 2J.047
Jhiimrtar , Septembers . 31,873
t rldnjr. WptiMiibnr ft . ZUJ1
" nluriUr , September 10 , . . 24,153
ATcriigo . 85,875
OHO. II. TJ58CIIUCK.
Fworn to before mn anil inscribed In nir prca-
enco thU lOtli Oar of September. ISll.
X. I' , KKll , Helm ? I'nbllo.
Airornpo Olrriilntliin Tor Augimt 84'tno
CniCAN up the city without tlolny.
Cr.KANup thoclty. That la the goa-
pol of toddy.
TIIK mooting of tlio talogrixphora hero
rovcalod that till of thoin could tolla-
grnphic story on tlio p-opor occasion.
ALL. thoughtful republicans nro earn
estly requested to iittond the primnrlos.
The rest of thom will bo there without
fail.
JKIUIY SIMPSON'S * ciunpuign oponinp
BHW 1,200 farm wagons In procession , but
wo nro not informed how much they
charged Jerry to pnrudo.
ATTKND the nriinnrlos und plnco n
vote where it will aid in the election of
Itonjamin ITurriHOii and n ropuhlicnn
congressman from this district.
IF ciiOM'.KA really travels westward ,
many persona here will wish Omaha
wasn't such a great railroad center , but
Bomothing lilco an Inland village.
ACCORDING to their own plain , un
varnished tales , iho contrnctors and
builders of Omaha nro working purely
for their houlth and tlio good of hum.in-
THE busiest man in Oraiha today
nmong the plug uglies and ward heelers
is one C. 11. Scott , who is a judge of thn
district court nnd thus rollouts honor
upon the bench nnd his constituents.
Tun demoralization in freight nnd
passenger tniflio continuesanil probably
the outcome of it all will bo in every
wny favorable nnd just to Omaha nnd its
whipping interests.
TIIK Boston Jlerald says Cleveland is
going to try in his letter of nci-optanco
to inodlly the free trade plunk. Then
what will Wnttorson nnd the importers
who furnish the campaign boodle do ?
A OKKAT many republicans of the
Seventh ward dostro to bo represented
in the council by Mr , D. J. Collins Mr.
Collins is mi energetic , wide-awake
young man who is thoroughly competent
to discharge the duties of the position.
DnWiTTVAUNr.H of the Tariff Uo-
form club of Now York will make some
speeches in Iowa nnd Nebraska. Mr.
Warner will bo remembered as n nice
looking young man with u pleasant
voice whom Governor McKinley
punched full of holes nt Madison , Wis. ,
lust month.
IT is now said that the commissioner
of statistics of Massachusetts is pre
paring to innlco n report on wages sim
ilar to that of Pock of Now York. The
markets nnd the facts are all against the
democrats thin your nnd they have noth
ing loft but fiction und prediction-
dire calamity.
IT is astonishing that not more than
fifteen counties will take part In the
exhibit of Nebraska products to bo made
on the train sent oust. It is certainly
commendable for the association to
labor u nder ouch great disadvantages ,
but it is u bad sign for the enterprise
and loyalty of the other Nebraska coun
ties who refuse to take part.
THE campaign in Georgia is progress
ing In the same educational and monotonous
onous manner. Tom Watson and Major
IJInck attempted n joint discussion on
Tuesday , each to speak one hour and
the llrst speaker to close with a fifteen-
minute reply , mid the i > dobito" : occupied
utl day nnd was not hoard by one-fifth
of tjio audience , while the rest WUH ap
plauding and ohooring , etc. , in that
mild , unobtrusive Georgia way.
TIIK pub'.Io ' hns boon Uopt Informed
continually nnd extensively with regard
to tlio condition of the weal thy and relined -
lined cabin parmungorri of tlio Norman-
nia. But there has been no p'cturo '
fm-nishoil us of the uulTor'ngs of
the plnguo-strlckon
stoorngo
pas-
Hontrors on Swlnbnrno Island. What
horrors they hitvo undergone wo shall
never know , while listening to the
plnlnta of tlie n.imporcd ones on i < * ire
island.
TIIK MOWS of the oiiptiiro In Now Mox-
li-o of the notorious D.iltou gang of train
robborj , which hits perpetrated BO many
oi'linjj in Indian Territory , will be re *
colveil with ertnt Bntittfaotlon every-
whore. Tho-o is no o.iibs of dajporailoos
more drondod by Iho publlo than those
vt to opjrnto on the nillro.idii. About
h ilf n century In state prison WIIB the re-
w.ird that Pi-rry got In Now YorK stuto
n short time ngo for train robbing , and
it is to bo hoped that the IXilton gang
be ua elfoctivuly illspoaud of.
A cable dispatch of n few days ngo
stated that the fooling IB growing In
Wales that the tin pinto traJo with
America is doomed to virtual extinc
tion. Tin plate works In Wales are
closing every week , said this report , and
the best men that have boon employed
in thom nro going to the United States.
Those who hnvo taken an optimistic
view of the situation predict that the
trade will bo saved from destruction by
the capture of now markets to take the
place of the American. On the other
hand , those who take a pessimistic view
of the situation and prospects , and these
nppoar to bo the more numerous , point
to the fact that sixty factories in Eng
land nnd Wales , formerly engaged In
the manufacture of tin pinto , have
stopped , and that n dozen mnro nro preparing -
paring to cToso. This situation neces
sarily menaces the iron industry of
Wales , which Is loss active than for
merly. Corroborative evidence of the
depressed condition of the Welsh tin
plate Industry is supplied by the Man
chester Gitimlian , which stated in Us
issue of August 29 that oil the preceding
Saturday llftoon additional Welsh tin
plate works wore closed "In consequence
of the operations of the McKinley tariff
act. mid it is now estimated that about
10,000 Welsh operatives are thrown out
of employment"largo numbers of whom
wore preparing to emigrate to this
country.
In the meantime the tin plalo indus
try in the United States is making
steady progress. On last Tuesday there
was dedicated at Klwood , Ind. , a now
tin pinto factory , one of the largest , nnd
mo.U complete plant's in the country of
the kind , which Is giving employment
to several hundred men. Reference bus
heretofore been made to the last report
of the special ngont of the Treasury de
partment on statistics relating to the
manulacturo of tin pinto in the United
States , f i om which it appears that this
industry has grown from nothing less
than Uvo years ago to a production nt
tlio rate of 20,000,000 pounds u year , and
the next report , to Uo expected shortly ,
will undoubtedly increase this amount.
Thus while the works in Wains are
shutting down now ones nro springing
into existence in this country , and ex
port workmen nro coming here to enable
us to make tin plate that will success
fully compete in the markets of the
world , whenever wo shall produce moro
than the homo demand , with the tinplate
plato of Wales. It is quite enough for
the present , however , to consider this
industry in connection with the homo
market , for when wo nro able to produce
sulllt'iont to supply that wo shall have
attained one of the greatest industrial
achievements in our history. Kvory
now development goes to show that this
is possible.
It hns boon said of the democratic
party that it is the party ot prediction ,
and if results didn't ovnrtako the prediction -
diction it would bo the greatest party In
the world. The democratic party pro-
dieted that tin plate could not bo made
in the United States , and that any effort
to establish the industry hero must in
evitably prove n failure. Tlio result has
demonstrated the worthloisness of that
prediction , us has been the case with
many others made from time to time by
the same political party for the purpose
of discouraging tlio industrial develop
ment of tlio United States , keeping
down the wages of labor , mid rendering
the Amarican people dependent upon
the manufacturers of Great Britain.
Kvofy great industry that has grown up
in this country under the fostering c.iro
of protection has at the outset met with
the same objection und opposition from
tlio democratic party which that party
1ms made to the promotion hero of the
tin plate industry.
trinsmxa ru KIBI > ui > COUHAGK.
Chairman Htyrity of the democratic
national committee und the irrepressi
ble Don M. Dickinson , chairman of the
campaign committee , who by reason of
his rainbow-chasing tendencies is said
to bo n source of constant anxiety to
Mr. William C. Whitney , the chief
manager of the Cleveland campaign ,
hivvo issued nn address congratulating
the country on the resul ! of the recent
state elections. Tlio fact that the re
publican vote of Vermont and Maine
foil below that of four years ago , with
which comparison is made , is regarded
by Mosai'3. Hurrity und Dickinson as
evidence that "the btrong tendency of
public sentiment is with tno domoc-
rac ) ' , " and they remark that "our
frienclH everywhere are entitled to take
fresh courage from these results. "
It is astonishing from what small
things ttio average politician and
these gentleman are not above the average -
ago will gather hope , Ono would suppose -
pose that a republican plurality in Ver
mont of over 10,000 and in Maine of
about 12,000 , oven though not bo largo
as four years ago , would bo regarded by
the opposition as sulllclontly formidable )
nt this juncture , but the democratic
chairmen see in it n , ' 'toiidoncy" and
they make haute to notify their pvtv : of
the discovery. Well , lot us inquire as
to what substantial ground there is for
the assumption that the republican vote
in Vermont nnd Maine menus a ten
dency of public sentiment toward the
democracy.
As to Vermont the full vote is at
hand , and It shows that while the re-
publicuiib cast uoino ! ) ,00f ) votesloss , than
in 18SS the democrats mada no gain ,
simply holiilirg their vote of four years
ago. The prohinitionlats made a gain
of u few hundred. What became of the
republican voos that wore apparently
lost ? Why they merely utnyod away
from tlio . It
polls. was evidently n case
of Inattention to political duty. Many
' "
'persons , in the rural districts" particu
larly , dlu not t'llco the trouble to vote ,
fooling , as is too often and tou generally
the case , that their votes wore' nut
needed. Undoubtedly these voters will
return to a sense of their duty In No
vember .and glvo the candidates of the
republican party an old-time plurality.
Inasmuch as the democr-Hio vote was
not incrcabod tlio "tendency of public
sentiment" discerned by Messrs. llar-
rlty and Dlckhidon will hardly bo soon
by anybody else.
The full ngtiroi for Maine are not yet
reported , but there U reason to expect
that like those of Vermont they wilt
bhow that the democrats did no' moro
than hold their own. The decline In
the republican vote ns compared with'
1888 Is fairly explained by the fact that
the Australian ballot law first wont , into
effect at the late election , and not only
did many republicans stay away from
the polls but the mistakes made in
marking ballots , which necessitated
their exclusion from the count , told
most heavily against the republicans.
Furthermore , there was too much apathy
growing out of ovbrconildonco , and this
may do good In arousing republicans to
action in November. It will bo remem
bered that In the gubernatorial election
of 18SO the republicans lost the state ,
being defeated by an "alliance of demo
crats and groonbackors on governor , a
result which made the democrats nil
over the country jubilant. But Maine
gave her electoral vote to Garllold , and
undoubtedly she will give Harrison a
plurality this year as largo as that of
four years ago.
The democratic managers arc whist
ling to keep their courage up.
run VK
Tno societies of Old Time and Mili
tary telegraphers who hnvo boon the
srtiests of Omaha for the past two days
comprise a body of men who wore of in-
ostlmuulo service to the government in
the period of its greatest peril. The re
bellion gave a tremendous impetus to
the development of telegraphy in the
United , States. A demand was made
upon tlio inventive ) ingenuity of tlio
country for methods that would broaden
the scope and usefulness of the telegraph -
graph , and the men in the sorvlco con
tributed largely to the improvements
and advances that resulted from this de
mand.
There wore no moro patriotic men
than these who engaged in the military
tolcgrapli service of the government. It
involved danger , hardship mid almost
incessant work. The operators in the
field learned some of the severest les
sons of military life , and as a rule their
lines were not cast in pleasant places.
They wore nn absolutely loyal body of
men. Knowing the very innermost
secrets of military operations , there is
no record of one of them having ever
botraynd the conlidenco reposed in him.
They wore men of courage who n3vor
hesitated to accept any duty to which
they were assigned and never faltered
in Its performance.
Such were the intelligent , patriotic ,
devoted mon , some of whoni Omaha has
entertained , nnd novbr has she had
guests moro worthy of her respect and
hospitality or more capable of appreci
ating the consideration shown them.
TIIK BXKMIUS 11 tl HAS M.IDK.
It is the habit of the mugwump
friends of Grover Cleveland to profess
to love him for the onernics ho has
made , meaning the mon in his own
party who have opposed nnd assailed
him. This implies that they conceive
themselves to bo superior beings , nnd
that as Mr. Cleveland has courted their
favor and thereby lost the respect o'f
many democrats ho is therefore a man
of their own kind and worthy to bo the
object of their most affectionate regard.
But a great change has lately token
plno in the attitude of these immacu
late special champions of tlio ox-pres
ident. They have seen the handwriting
on the wall in the state of Now York ,
mid in hhecr desperation they turn to
the enemies that Cleveland hns made
and appeal for help. Murphy and
C'rokcr and Shcohnn and Hill have
been pursunucd , it is said , to withhold
their liiiiids from the work no longer.
Bourke Cockrun is coining west nnd his
clarion voice is to bo heard in behalf of
the inflated gentleman of whom he said
in the Chicago convention :
1 bollevo U was tlio distinguished genUo-
tnnii from Massachusetts. General Collins.
who declared there wai no Jeinocrnt iti this
union that would vote against Unit tlckot ,
but there are behind htm two heroes whoso
deeds have not escaped the alien I Ion of his
tory , two noroos who have led the utiton
nrmies to victory unil who have uover muiio
luces at the vanqulsued fee , nnd tboy will
tult vou hero , cotnndas who foutjht with
them , heroes who sustained them and heroes
who full oy tlicir aide , they will toll you ttiiit
thu holdior vote of Now YorK of whom
there are iij.OOJ , at least , democratic will
not support thu nomination of Mr. Cleveland
and did not support Dim ID ISbS.
There tire many the isands of Grand
Army veterans in the wobt who will bo
very glad to see the distinguished Now
York orator who so eloquently and
truthfully represented their attiludo
and expressed their sentiments in re-
.sh.ot | to the candidacy of Grover Cleve
land. Mr. Cocicran is one of the en
emies that Cleveland has made , and as
they belong to the same hostile camp
they will naturally have a fellow-feeling
for the orator who is about to move
upon our works. Wo welcome Bourke
Cockran as a democrat who has a cor
rect conception of what thu old voter/ins
want or who at loust knows what they
do not want. The season of veterans'
reunions is now at an end , but if the
eloquent Now Yorker will keep right
on toiling the country what the battle-
scarred defenders of the union do not
w.mt they will give him more ovations
than he ever experienced before in his
life. There is a splendid field for him
in thu woat. for tills country is full of
vetcr.ins of the war.
The enemies that Mr. Cleveland has
made uro legion. Not , alone the power
ful politicians of Tammany , but thou
sands of union veterans scattered all
over the land , with other thousands of
their sympathizers , will have to be
counted in that company.
free traders are always clamorIng -
Ing about "tho markets of the world , "
thus belittling our homo market and the
vastnosH of the American nation of con
sumers. Yet tlio best of authorities de
clare that under the most favorable con
ditions not 10 per cent of all our farm
products , including cotton , find a mar
ket oulsldo of our country , and to in
crease that percentage the free traders
would ruin our home market and all our
manufacturing industries.
Tin : blttorquarrol that has boon going
on for some months between the demo
cratic factions In NJW Jersey came
near culminating In the breaking up of
the state convention at Trenton , It is
many years since the Now Jersey democ
racy has been so hopelessly divided and
so poorly prepared to make a successful
campaign. Exclusive of Hudson county ,
which embraces Jersey City mid sevornl
suburban villages , the state hns given
republican pluralities in the last four
presidential elections. Several causes
iMW work together to demoralize ) and
divide the Now-Jersey democrats , and
it Is believed by good judges of the
situation in both parties that the chance
of carrying the state for Cleveland this
year 1s very slender. Now Jor.soy Is a
manufacturing state and is therefore op
posed to free trade. Thousands of tier
cltt/ons of both parties are Interested in
manufacturing enterprises , while thou
sands of others are wage earners nnd
therefore favor protection. Add to this
the fact that the legislature of the state ,
strongly domocratlo in both branches , is
on record in favor of the anthracite coal
combine , nnd ills notdlfllcult to see that
the republican outlook there is brighter
than It has boon before in many years.
Tin- : sugar beet harvest Is now in pro
gress In Nebraska antl farmers have
begun to deliver the crop nt the mignr
factories. The crop Is much bettor this
year than In 1S')0 ' ) and IS'.ll ' , and ns it is
now matured and out of danger this im
portant contribution lo the yearly in
come of the agricultural class is assured
beyond question. It will bring n good
deal of money into the pockets of the
farmers , and to tliat extent it w.111 glvo
deep pain to the prophets of calamity.
If tlio corn crop also Ioscipc < harm and
fulfills its present promise the disap
pointment of the populists will bo sim
ply harrowing.
Tun remark of Secretary Ilodgin of
the Nebraska State Business Men's asso
ciation that this state wants 1,000,000
moro people expresses an important
truth that seems to bo fully recognized
by those who are loading the exhibition
train with products of this state , by
moans of which outsiders are to lie
shown what Nebraska can do. When
they are shown samples of wheat from
fields that yielded ns high as sixty
bushels to the nero , nml other products
equally interesting , they will undoubt
edly begin to como this way at n rate
that will soon mnko up the additional
1,000,000 of population that isvuntod. .
S nnd an old Kansas ouomy
have "made up" while abroad. This is
not unusual , mid if Mr. Dana of Now
York goes this fall to Palestine , who
knows but ho and Pulitzer may bo found
in each others' irms somewhere on the
choleraic continent.
rrngrrn * or Political Kilucatlon.
New Yoik 'Itlegram.
Bv using : a pistol ns a pnvol a democratic
chairman has been nolo to keep order in n
Kansas county convention. It is a campaign
of education.
N'o Vullil ICeiiHou fur It.
J clf < ma ; > nlf * Journal.
No canald nnd lutollleent man can
himself a good reason for voting the dome
cratlo ticket this yenr any more successfully
than ho could in 1864 , when implored to vote
against Lincoln.
liucldiiR Iliirtl I'ucts.
ninbc-Dcmncmt.
Tbo dorabcralio national committed is going
to Investigate Coinralsslonor Peck' llpuros ,
hut it will not bo able to convince the Ml,000
Now York worklncmon who have had ttiolr
wneos raised in tao past year that protection
is making paupors'of them.
Tlio Tripur Ito.iort for Kplilnnilc.
Keiu 1'oili Commercial.
The safe arrival of Lloulomint Po.iry nnd
his party at St. John's , Newfoundland , is
almost 'a novelty in northern exploration.
His discoveries seetn to provo tlio value of
the Groonlaiid plateau as a safe resort , irom
a cholera epidemic , but. forothur purpose * its
usefulness appears to DO limited.
\Vliy They Didn't ( ilvo it I'rumlmii ,
Douplas county can hardly expect to justly
receive the llrst premium on its oxhlhlt nt
the state fair when the management neg
lected to include in its display of products
Hon. Dan Wheeler nml Hon. E. Stuht , who
demonstrated their vopotnblo origin at the
late republican state convention.
Calls lorn Vigorous Shingling.
Detroit Vret I'rets.
Sailors are murdered in cold blood at
Genoa merely bncauso they nro Americans.
That pauperized old shadow of former crcat-
ness should bo yanked into a realisation of
its iusignillcancH nnd made to npprcclato
that a nation that doi's all its blood-lotting
by the hands of cowardly assassins must
co.iso to do business in this oru of advance
ment.
PlttttKUTlOS AX1 > t'tluailKSSt.
Mlnncrti lti
While the national democratic ] committee
is chowinu' over Labor Commissioner Pock's
llgurus , Census Superintendent Porter opens
with another broadside. Ho sumnmriros the
labor and wugo statistics of thirty-live cities
and shows that in tun manufacturing indus
tries ot those thirty-live principal industrial
centers of the United Staler tbo number nf
handi increased from Gr > 0,73 ( > in IbSI ) to
J,13JJ.I53 ! ) in 18UO ; while the total wages In
creased from $ JI15,80IU5 ! in 183U to $035,103-
153 m 1S91) ) . The not increase in pay per
hand was ? 17or 43 per cent. Tbo summary
yields the following significant facts :
MANUFAOTUUES Of THIIITV-FIVE flTlKS.
Number of Ks-
Yoar. inblishrncntH ,
Ih'JJ . 7I..V.K )
1881) . . . . . : i'.H'i3 '
Increase , . , . . . * ! H.7J
IIiindK Iliu-
Year. , ployed.
18W . .Ji . I.KW.WS
18SJ . "X . G00.7M
Increase . " " . . . . . . JT-.v-'tt
Year. , u" Total Wages.
IS'JJ . " ' , ? . M.VI.IS..IJS
1B3Q . IJJ | , . . li.SH. ) a
Inureuso . t.v . lMnuUi : : )
ivu Average Annual
Year. Wiiiiuu 1'ur Maud ,
18'JJ . ' .f.- . . .JSTO.hJ
IbbU . : iUS.I)7 )
Inernaso . 11 . ? ! " - ' . 15
I'urcL'titnuuof Inuru 10 In averairu an
nual waves per liund , , . . * 43. 18
These tlgurcs bhow that under the repub
lican economic uollcy , of the past cousin de
cade tnoru was In , thirty-five oltloj mi in
crease of ! iS > ,7-H 'nluntifaotunuc establish
ments , plvlng employment , to an increase of
I7 .U.1'J hands , and yielding an increase of
$ .tSI.il'JuiUin : wages ,
It is Una oconomlu' policy which In these
thlrty-llvo cities cave employment to an In-
cre.iso of nearly half u million hands and
yielded an inuroaso.pf over u third of u billIon -
Ion dollars in WJKOJ , tb'ut the U'atlursou-
Cleveland reglmo. In the IntoroU of Hrltlsh
factories , would doatroy.
These who maintain thnt labor hns no In
terest In the development of textile fnutorlo *
mar I'.nd Instruction In thn following llttlo
tabln :
\VAons IN WOOI.KN , COTTON AND SILK MIU. &
Total wnuoi Total WHRO *
Mniinfncttiros of paid IBPO. pnlrt 1380.
Wonlotil KO.fifiO.743 IW8'.iOST '
Cotton dO.03l.KM 4 , r4 < . .Ml )
Silk . . . HICU340 9,14(1.711 ( !
Totals TioL''KM.ft.'O JS,577.30a !
Thu wngos In the wool , cotton and silk
mllli of the thlrtv-tlvo towns Increased from
fUS,570aoj to SI02,323.fi'.l. The total Increase
was 05 per cent and the Increase per baud
was over So per cent.
Hut In the mine * tbo labor and wage In-
cronso was atlli moro marked. The Increase
In number of hands was 173 per cent , nnd In
total wages IM , " ! per cent.
All of which the republican party respect
fully submits to the consideration of n can
did people , nnd tilt of which fruits ot tiroles-
tlon the democracy ot IS'.U ' declares "uncon
stitutional nnd a fraud. "
ftO.MK MKX Of XOTJt.
Governor lio'ca , ox-Governor Gray , Sena
tor Hill and Senator Gorman remain BO op
pressively Miont that n suspicion U Abroad
thatthov nro getting ready to provo an alibi.
David U. Hill 1ms purchased tbo Fritz
Emmet villa on the Hudson , nnd the prop
erty thu.i uassos from thu estate of n nls-
trionio comedian to the hands of a political
"heavy villain. "
George Otto Trovolyan , a member of Glad
stone's cabinet , says that Macaulay once on
n wager made " 00 puns In " ( JO hours. His
nuppo ed thnt thn judges died soon after lln-
ishlnc tholrdutlcs.
The emperor of Germany bat n salary of
M.000,000 , and when ho "gets his monthly
check feels it nil too small for the responsi
bilities which ho has to meet and thu
expenses of his exalted position.
Mr. and Mrs , Cleveland are going to stay
nt Gray Gables for the next three woelt.i ,
then they ro going to their homo In Madi
son avenue , Now York , liarly In November
they will go Into permanent retirement.
Governor Kulkoloy of Connecticut has pro
claimed Friday. October 'Jl , Discovery day ,
as n publii ) holiday. They do not need much
provocation to nhollcny in Connecticut when
the summer bnati are taken on * and the har
vest U gathered In.
Senator Gormnc is a practical and prosperous -
porous farmer. Ho has one of the best regu
lated I'nrins in Maryland , containing ( iUU
acres ; and his neighbors say ho makes It
self-supporting an unusual case xvliero
farming Is a side issue.
One of the biggest mon in Kansas is Abram
W. Smith , the republican candidate for the
governorship. He isalmost n ciant in stature
and has n rough nnd ready eloquence which
makeR him popular all ove'r the state. Ho is
a mechanic by trade , served all through the
war as n union soldier and hns been Ilvo
times returned to the state legislature.
During bis recent tour in the south of
Franco , President Carnet personally pinned
the decoration of the Order of Agricultural
Merit upon the breast of a fat tanner , who
betrayed bigus of unusual emotion. H was
afterward discovered by General Boriai ,
chief of the president's military household ,
that M. Carnet bad stuck tbo'pm about a
ball Inch deep into the poor farmer's breast.
John 1J , Smith , whom the Now Hampshire
republicans have nominated for governor , is
of Scotch-Irish descent , and Is 54 years of
ate. Ho received n good classical education ,
but went to work in a shoo peg factory when
a voting man. Kvontunlly ho established a
drug store In Manchester , N. H. , and a
factory for making knitted goods. The latter
enterprise developed Into a largo and pros
perous business. Ho has never had a striKe
or uny other labor trouble to deal with , and
is a man of much benevolence.
Ililiinria Troubles.
HOUSTON , Tex. , Sept. 15. Monsrs. T.
Freed & Co. , dry goods end general mer
chandise , tiled a deed of trust last night for
thobonolltof creditors. Tno liabilities are
about $10,01)0 ) , while assets are estimated at
about fc70,00J. (
I'lTllV l'AU.lllt > ll'IIH.
homorvllle .fonniul : A campaign Ho may
bo nailed , but caucuses are bolted.
BlftlnssVhon a girl Is bent nn getting
married she stands up stralghter than over.
Philadelphia Tunes : It's a citcor ] man who
wouldn't rather feel bis oits th.in his corns.
Illnshamton Republican : "Aliieli ndoiibunt
nothing. " teiimrkr-d thu summer hoarder when
his bill ivus presented.
Itoston Transcript : Llttlo .Tnhtin v thinks It
u good deal nicer to bo tanned ut the seashore
than tu be tanned In school.
Somervllla Journal : Sympathy Iq nlways
liloasjnt to the ulllleted , hut It won't cure
corns.
Atehlson Globe : When .1 woman tnlkn in n
prayer nieotlnj of thu orossHho hears ) , some
how thu cross assumes tlio shape of u man.
Blftlngs : The self-closing door spring Is an
awful aggravation to thu iiiun who is going
nut of ymirotllco mud and wants to itnm thu
door.
Chicago Inter Ocean : Why not make the
cuetus thu national llowor ? It has more line
points tlmn any other yut mentioned ,
Lowell Courier : Contohtnnts In thn run
ning races at thu fair should prepare by taU-
Ing u boltlo of catchup.
Chicago Cost : A Kansas clrl screamed so
loudly ut the Might of a inoiibo recently thnt
the llttlo aiilmul died of frlirht. Turnabout
Is fair pluy.
Chicago News Record : John I'm Olii to
kiss you .Amy. !
Amy ( siireamtnz ) Oiv-wu-vr.
John ( Irr-utMMitl What was that for ? I
liavun't kls < , cil you yet.
Amy Hut I thought I'd n.ivo Unit p.irt of it
over and dune \\Ith.
Cnienco Tribune : Able Democratic Kdltor
If I'rusluunt HairiMjii sends out his letter of
acceptance and it Isn't too lone
Assistant I f be sends It out ! What are you
tall.lng uhnut ? It'sout Ions ago ! Wo printed
It In full lust Tuesday nioriiliii ; ,
"riuro > "
"Vou can look at thu tiles yourself if you
don't believe It. "
"Tuesday O , that wns the morning after
the Myuruntl McAullllu light ! "
HUINS OK BICI'TKMIIKIt.
\Xc\c \ York Kvf.ntnu Sun.
VOUIt 1IHST (11III , .
For months she just dotml on cream ,
And nothing MI much rejoiced her ;
Hut you Und now lier fondest dre.im
is centered around thu u.v.ster.
THE COAT , MKN.
They always hart ) a meeting now
A Ihlnu they Hadn't oiuliter
for , after , you will find , somehow ,
Thnt coal U up a nuiirtur ,
TIIK KAMII.V IIIIII.K.
Not e'en tlio girl who used to spoon
So much for Bummer grlovos ,
For well It knows it will bu noon
Uhookful of autumn leaves.
Cliitlilcranil I'mnllier.
The Indians nail worried him ; thu Jnpanesn
had burled him ; the southern iniilu had
unrrli'd him but under this ho thrived ,
The cannibals hail nlcklml him. had hound
him , and hud tickled him ; a silver man hud
nickeled nlm , and yet he still survived.
AturlltcrnnV hail hpiitol him : u Itrooklvn
man hud trailed him. und pnutir had .no-
nloted him , und swept uway liU pile.
A cyclone swift bad tilted him ; a Huston girl
hud wilted him ; u Hartford girl had jilted
him , yut only made him Hinllu ,
Hut when 01111 nUht he marched within n
nightshirt lh.it was 'itched within because
It W.IH so staiched within , he li led to eatcli
Ills breath.
llui when lie rolled around In It , his uurses
mudo no pound In It. .Next day the man
was found In It. He'd kicked himself to
death ,
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
TO FIGHT THE CHOLERA
Many Prominent Physicians Discuss the
Situation at Washington ,
THEY SEE NO OCCASION FOR ALARM
liullrntlnim Tlint tlio Olllcrr * of tlio 1V 1-
Ship * Hnvo Ilrou t'nrorR ! III llnndllug
Their IteCino .Matter I'nrtlcttliiri
nf the Meeting.
Btmniu or TUB tn. )
GI3 Foi'iiTBKVrii STIIKBT , V
WASIUNOTOX , IX C. , Sept. 15. )
Surgeon General Hamilton's ' ofllco WAS
crowded this afternoon with uotoJ sani
tarians from various ports of tbo country
who had coma ut his Invitation to discuss
measures of comprehensive sanitation
throughout the country In ease tbo oho'.ora
should got n start. Among thom
wcro Dr. J. M. McCormlok , health
ofllcorof Kentucky ; Or. Henry I ) . Halter ,
secretary of the Mtchlsnu Hoard of Houlth ;
Dr. Irving H. Watson of Iho Now Hamp
shire Health department and 1 Jr. 1'otor H.
lioyco of Toronto , ono ot the health olllclnls
of Canada. These gentleman nndclheri pres
ent coming here are appointed us a quaran
tine commission at the national conference
of atnto boards of health. The meeting with
the surgeon general will last for a day or
two.
two.Today
Today the situation nt Now Yorlc nnd
along iho northern border was discussed and
nn examination of the federal nnd stnto laws
bearing on nanltation was made. The as-
somulod doctors nro agreed that there Is
uo occasion for nlnrm or u scare ns the cases
in New York nro 'sporadic. Ono of the
doctors who desired his name withheld
said ho thought the cholera cases In
Now YorK wcro duo to carolosi handling of
tbo refuse and pursings from the pnst-shiiu.
This hod boon thrown overboard instead of
burned , nnd the tldo had carried it In and
deposited it nt the New York wharves. Ho
cited the fact that McAvoy and others who
had died from cholera lived near tnoso
wharves ,
\Vhcro Next Veur's Kncllinpiiient Oi > .
Tliero is only one thing In the wny of the
Hooalors securing iho Grand Army of the
Republic encampment for Indianupolti next
year , that is the talk , and in some quarters n
half determined desire , to take It to Chlcauo.
so that in attending the soldiers' yearly
reunion , the World's fair can bo SOBII. If this
obstacle which does most now nppoar very
formidable is gotten out of the way by
the Hoosiers it leaks as though they
would the for IS'.Hl
get encampment by ac
clamation. The impropriety of holding the
encampment nt Chicago during the World's
fair is conceded upon all sides , for it Is ac
knowledged that the encampment would
there bo n secondary affair compared with
the fair , nnd that Chicago would bo so
crowded that tlio soldiers could not secure
accommodations except aloxtorllonatclrates ; j
besides tbo tickets to the encampment at
Indianapolis would be made good to go or
return via ClncJgo without material ad
ditional cost.
Acting Secretary Chandler today dented
the motion for review nnd submission of
cumulative evidence in the timber culture
case of John O'Brien against the heirs of
Joseph Smucker , deceased , Irom the Lincoln
Land olllco.
J. S. Lockwood was today appointed post
master at Ending , Presho county , S. D. ,
vice S. E. Gilbartson resigned.
William A. Harris of Idaho , a tl,2dO nlork
In the pension ' ofllcc , was today promoted lo
$1,400. _ I' . S. H.
NKAFOK TH.
Complete I.lst of ChaugoH In thu Itognlnr
Service.
WASHIXOTOV. D. C. , Sent , 15. ( Special
Telegram to Tin : BKE. ] Tlio following army
orders wcro issued yesterday :
The leuvo of nbiunco pranted Colonel
Davis S. Gordon , Sixth cavalry , August S3 ,
is extended live days. Captain William P.
Hall , Fifth cavalry , is released from further
dulv under special orders. August S , and
will proceed to Fort Sheridan , 111. , and on
September 2t report in person to the com
manding ofllcer of that post for duty as a
competitor of the cavalry distinguished
marUsmoti's team. Lieutenant Colonel.lutuos
b. Cusuy , First Infantry , is detailed ns a
member of the examining board appointed to
moot ut thu presidio of ban Francisco July
15 , vice Colouol William 11. Shutter , Flm
Infamy , hereby relieved. First Lieutenant
Parker W. West , Third cavalry , will bo re
lieved from recruiting duly at. Jefferson
barracks , Missouri , by the superintendent of
the recruiting sorvlco on or ubout October 1.
and will tuen proceed to Join his regiment.
The following transfers In the Third In
fantry nro made : Captain Philip Head , from
company C to company JC ; Captain Fayottc
W. Hoe , from company 1C to company C. Second
end Lieutenant Richmond Scholleld , Fourth
cavalry , having reported confonnally to the
requirements of spoclal orders August" . ' ! , Is
assigned to duty nt thoto headquarters , to
uuto'lroin Soptoniber iy. Leave of abicnco
for two months , to talto effect on or about
October J. Is granted Second Linutonant
Harry A. Smith , First infantry. LOJVH of
absence for one month , to lakeelTecton being
relieved from rncruiting duty , is granted
First Lieutenant Uavid U. MitchellFifteenth
Infantry. The following named ofllcors wilt
tirocood to Fort Ulloy , ICan. , lint1 report In
parnon to tlio commanding ofllcor of the
light nrtlllorv bultullon at thnt po t for n < -
Mgnmont to duty In connection with the
special rccrulttnc scrvlcu for the light artil
lery. First Lloutonnnt Louu Ostholm , Second
end nrtlllorv , First Lloulonnnt Charles A
Dennett , Third urtlllerv
WOULD SPOIL HER DAUGHTER.
Mr * , llpiirjlltmnnii Plurc Her ( llrl In n
Tough VnrlotjTliontcr. .
The district court of Douglas county hiw
stopped between Henry Htlrmnn mid hl OK-
wlfo , granting Hurtrmu the custody of May ,
a 12-yenr-old daughter , the fruit of a short
anil unhappy union.
According to the petition filed In the case ,
Burman woddea the woman some tlttcan
years ago , For n time all wont well , but
later on the woman of bU oholoo grow ills
satisfied , nnd pined for single blessedness.
Af tor the babe was born the pining bocnmo
moro pronouncnd , until nt Intt Burman told
the woman to go and work out her own sal
vation , they both agreeing that May should
remain in the custody of her grauuparenu at
Blair.
Then the parents started nn paths that led
In different directions , The husband nnd
father wont lo Fremont , where ho engaged
In the boot nnd shoo bunlnoss and innJo
monoy. Tno wlfo nnd mother tried matri
mony ngnin , nnd nmlii It wr.s n failure ,
ns It was not Ion ? ore she secured
n dlvorco from her second husband.
This second experience caused her to sour
on mankind , bho next appeared , so thn ilrtl
ox-husband averc , In Dondwoad , S. D. , as a
lewd woman , making her nbodo In wine
rooms and In furnished apartments about
town. About this time Aha appeared In a
new rolo. She visited May and succeeded lu
spiriting her away.
The father commenced a search for his
llttlo ono , but for six Ions years the search
was unrouTinloo. At last ho heard that
mother and child wcro In Dead wood nnd
tntlher ho at once Journeyed to Und the
mother n woman or the town and the child
dancing on the stage ot a variety theater , to
plnasa lough mon and still tougher women
who congregated In the dlvo. The llttlo ono
was nt once tnlion away and brought to this
city , where yesterday she was delivered
to her father by nn order Is.iuod from Judge
Scott's court , ho holding that on the showing
made the mother was not the proper person
to hnvo Iho euro of n child of so tender years.
\1 \ ITU
C'ouboys llatllo Suin'i'ssfnlly With 11
til Mfvlrnn Cuttlo Thlovrs.
SAN ANTONIO , Tex. , Sept. 15. News was
received hero last night of n light between
cowboys nnd Mexican smtigglois last Mon
day , a few mllOH from Presidio. The Mexi
cans wore driving off about 009 cattle from
the ranch of Michael Ledoncz , when they
were attacked by twonty-tlvo cowboys , who
opened lira on the tniovos with their Win
chesters. The smugglers returned tbo tiro.
The battle lasted thirty minutes , when the
Mexicans retreated aero vi the Uio Grande.
Charles Thomas , superintendent of the
ranch , and Juan Polaico , a cowboy , were
Killed , whllo the smugglers lost throe mon.
The cuttlo wore statupoaod by the tiring nnd
many of thom crossed to the other side.
rii\ltig lliniil Ordinances 1'asMnl.
Ton members attended iho special moating
of the council hold last night to consider or
dinances on Ihelr third reading. The ordi
nances that were up for passniro were these
providing for the Issuance of district paving ,
curbing und grading bonds. The ordinances
were passed and will go In the mayor for liu
approval. In the acgrogu'o they amount to
! Ill , 100 , being -r > l10U of paving and curbing
and 733,800 ot grading bonds , all running for
the period of ten years.
The proceeds of the bonds will bo expended -
ponded in paying for wonc that has been
done this your or is now under contract.
Cnnvtiiitttiit lor CnndlduttiH.
County Clerk Saclcett has had prepared
for distribution a sot ol blanks to bo used
by the chalr.non nnd secretaries o : UH > -
several conventions , by which they certify
to the proceedings of the gatherings. liv
tilling out those blanks errors cannot ocrtir ,
ns they have been prepared In accordance
with "tbo provisions of the statute. . Jhu
blanks will bo delivered free of charge to
those who will call nt tlio olllco. They are
suitable for convention nominations by peti
tions.
.Siirrrinlnri-il til tint AntImrltlcx ,
McAi.i.isTiut , I. T. . Sept , 15. Hostilities
between the political factious of the Choctaw
nation have ceased. Twelve men of the
party who committed the murders a few
days since came hero and surrendered thom-
sofvct to the authorities , and the rest of
them will he in custody tonight. No further
trouble is expected until the olllcml count
of the election Is completed , which will not
bo until next mouth.
8.1 Hie Circus unil Slilo MICMV.
William dander , a ponderous sldo-wbls-
korod individual from the rural districtstook
in the circus und rounded up the resorts
afterwards. In n Ninth street dive ho mot n
colored female who wont through his pocUoti
securing f l.r > in cash nnd a ? jr > 0 chcuk on the
First National bunk of Weeping Water.
Colonel Kriltlry IClcclcd Ciiininiiiiiliint.
MAHMiti.i/rowx , la. . Sept. 15. Colouol
John 11. Kcatloy of Silver City was last
night elected commandant of the Iowa Sol
diers home.
CO.
.
Largest Munuf.icturoM mid Do.klori
of Clothing in thu World. _
Telegraphers
Your attention is called to the fact that the largest
manufacturers and retailers of
clothing in the world arc located
at the south west corner of 15th
and Douglas , an I we are the
people. Just now we are show
ing a beautiful line of fall styles
for men and boys that are guar
anteed to be correct. livery
shape , every size and every col
or , in sacks , cutaways and double
breasteds. No matter where you live there are only a \
few who can duplicate our qualities and less who can
sell them as low.
Browning JCing&Co
Our more elodoi ut Ot30 p. m. , oxoupt S.itur-
duy , when wu eloso ut IU p. in.
