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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1892)
THE DAILY BEE K , UOSKWATF.il , EoiTon. PUBLISHED KVKUY MOHNINO. OFFICIAL PAPEH OF THE CITY. TI'tlMS OK BIJIIfCIIIPTION. T ) llr HCP ( wltnoul ? un < ln ) Ono Y w . . . . f CO Ono Ycnr . 4. . . . . . . 1000 KUSIonth > 'Jtire Month . . . , . . . . . * j il i ) WJ jtui u i i * * ! * * * f-'unrtiiy lice , ono Ycnr. , , , - n ; nt fntiirdiir lice , Una Year.t ! { " . > Wccklf lite , Ono Ycnr a lw OKK1CKS. Onuhfi.Tl'P VCP I'lillcllnc. Foulli Omnl.B , corner N nnrt Seth Strocti , Council liluflr. 13 Penrl street. Chlcnto unice. 317 Chamber of romraerof. New York , lloora 13II nml 1. ' , . Tribune llulldln ? \Ytmhlniilan. (13 Fonrlccntli StroeU COIlllKSl'ONIlHNOi : . ! All rommunlc.itlon rclftllnz to ne ri nn.t cmtnrlnlmnltiT eliould bo nddroisod lo Iho ' " ! lloilal Dtpnilnipnl. 1SUS1NKSS I.KTTniU. Allbu lnpt Icttor.i nnd rnmlttnnoM nlionlil be rtrtrortnl to T Iio lleo rubllihlnisroiiipanr. umnlin. Drnftd , tbccks nml | io tonico onli-M to bo ranuo p ; fiblplo II toriluror the compniir- TIIK nt-JB PUBLISHING COMPANY BWOIIV STATKSinST 0V CIKCUIiATlON. I CnnnlT of Donalnn , ( . . . . , d-oruo II. Tx chnek , rrcrdnrr of Tun nr.r. Pub. IIMilnHromiMiiy. i1on < mloranlr nwciir Hint tliR BClnalrlmiliitlimnf TIIK HAir.v HKK I < > r tlio week rnillnit Ortobnr 15 , IS'.ii. excepting the o lrn .1 o'clock ritlllon , nns ns follnm : W- Monipir | , < " -H'l.orll ( TlionliiT. t'Molirr II \Vrdnpnlay.Cctcpliprl3 . Tlnirxlnj. I'rtoiipf 1.1 2ll' Krlilar. ( irtotivr II Cfttur.lnr , October IJ Atcnicr . S lt IBS ( JKUHtllt II. TX fllUCK. Pnorn tn bofotp me nml milncrlbo I I" ni pros- cnco Ililj 15th dnr of October , ld . .V I' . Fhllj. Not'iry t'nbllc. AvorilRO ( ilrculiitliin for Si'iiUiinlirr , ! ! tOU' ! . SUNSIUI.I : business inon ntlvcrtUo. Bonslblo business men don't. noalou club Is whnUnrr the Cleveland clul ) out of Might. This is not a Clovoliinil year. TUB proviillliif'sontlmont in the First congressional district scorns to bo thut J3rynn is politically dnoincd. success is us essential to NobrusKa'ii prosperity this year as timely r-.iii3 nnd benolicont sunshine. STAND up for Nebraska with both feet and never mind It if you happen to bo uslnir a oiilr.mity shouter as a foot etool. Tun business men of Now York and tbo inrmufiictutorB of the metropolis may bo trusted lo carry Now York stuto for Harrison. TIIBIU : are too many small nnd too few good ones. Tlio Contjro- pational church of Nebraska wns wise in cffectm- consolidation of its two email colleges. IK Mus. LKASK know what was going on in Omiiha yesterday between the popu list and democratic loaders she would scold Homebody fearfully. It is a condi tion , notu theory , that confronts these EOtitlonion and something baa to bo done. Tun railroad employes had a bill be fore the Wisconsin legislature to make their companies liable for accidents to Iho employes , ruid the democrats , under the control of the corporations , defeated the bill. Of course the democrats now regret it. Hut it is too Into. WlIKN Governor Flower of Now York was In Chicago a few months ago hn took occasion to inform n largo as- eoniblngo of democratic politicians that Grover Cleveland could not carry New York atitto. Ho is now in Chicago again , but bo Is not saying a word on that Ktibjoct NO'OXK has over seriously doubted that Harrison would carry Illinois , but it was at ono time apprehended that Governor Fifer might bo defeated by Judiro Altgold , the democratic candi dato. However , the Into advices from that state show that the Lutherans are giving Altircld the cold shoulder and this ensures Fifor's re-election. Tins heart of Chairman Hnrrity is eoro. Ho labored long and vigorously to organi/o a "colored tariff reform league" and it was to have hnd a na tional convention nt Indianapolis Tues day. When the losiguo mot , however , it proved to bo an altogether different crowd , for it passed rosolut'ons endorsing ing Hnrrisou and the republican plat form. Hnrrity ought to Imvo knovvi : onoughto loavntho colored people alone. MAJOK A. U. ANHKHSON of Sidney la. , Is shouting for his old love , the re publican party. In ISSG ho was uloctod to congress on the democratic ticko and ran on the same ticket two years ago. But ho has had otiough nnd is glad to got buck to the G. O. P. for which ho fought so long and BO bravely in battle and on the stump. He is one of the most powerful oratora in this . * country. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IT WAS a huppy jdov : to Imvo the Odd Follows of Nebraska hold their grand ledge in Oiniiha whllo tliolr brothers of lovrn were holding theirs at Council IJlulTs. Separated by only a Btrip of yellow water , they nro onnblod to got together and Imvu it good time and that is exactly what they are doing. The ofllclal ropoi'U of the order In Nebraska show that it is p-osporing finely. A largo iiinnbor of now lodgcn liavo boon instituted during thu past year and an increased inturujt in the work of the order linn boon manifested. TIIK wondnrful development of tlio sugar industry In Nebraska Is shown by tlio fact that when it was commenced by tiio Oxnard-i at Grand Island in JSU : ) the output for the your wns oily 730,000 pounds. In 1801 , with the factory at Norfolk added , the output was ; JU.H,000 ) pounds' , and now Iho total fur the two factories for the present yoir la usti- mtttod " u | SWOUO. ( ) ( This is a prodigious growth" but It U only the bjglnniug of the liuglnugt ) , nnd it is predicted that thoBo ( Inures will bo dwarfed by those of the nmir fuluro , All who take ploMSuru in contomplutintj the growth of No- hrnskn IruliHtrliM will rujoico at this ox- callont slunvln ; , ' . It hliould bp the aim of every oltUon who Is loyal to the in- toro a of thin Ht.itu U > sue thnt in the future inon unfrlondly to legislative on- fourngomont of Hiuili liiiortunt | indus- trlos are not | > urmlttud to uiul.'o our luwa. n.t r. In designating October 21 ns the dtiy on which the pooploot the United Status should colobrnio the discovery by Col umbus of the now world n , proper regard wns hnd for the conflict in reckoning tlmo between the ' ' " 'old and now styles , or the Julian and Gregorian calendars , It wns Indeed upon October 12 , M92 , that Columbus discovered land , but the JOOyonra which Imvo elapsed slnco then could not bo fully rounded out under the now style of reckoning until October 21 , 1892. Today , therefore , is the true quadrocentonnlal nniilvorsary of the discovery of land by Columbus , The national observance of this day , for it Is mudo a national holiday by act of congees - gees ? , will bo ono of t'to ' most inomor- able events in the history of Iho United StatoA It will bo interesting and appropriate at tills tlmo , when thn popular mind is so largely engrossed with this subject and lluds in it a welcome relief from political controversy , to tuko a gUxnco at the record of the voyage which hxs : had such wonderful robtilts for mankind. It was on the morning of Friday , August 't , 1102vthat Columbus , having received the sacr.uncnt , led his llttlo company of 120 souls to his Hoot of three vessels lying at anchor In the roids of Salto/ , near I'alos. Two hours Kiforo noon the anchors were hoisted on bo.ird and th-j voyage , progimnt with consequences in finitely boyoml the most d irlng dreams of anybody engaged in il , began. Columbus Iiul : boon "ongapod at Pales for olovoti weeks in organising his company - pany , equtppiiu the vussols and Pitting out the expedition. Great dilllculty was encountered in procuring soamun and it was found necessary to olTor liberal in ducements in order to got men to join the expedition. Indeed , ns a last re source , force was cinployod , the comple ment of the crows being ultimately made p by impressment. Tins a proportion f Iho common seamen who went on this nest important of all voyages of oxplor- tiou was composed of refugees from ustico and captives of the press gantr. The llireo vesjMs comprising Uio ( loot vcro named tlio Santi Maria , the Pinta nd tlio Nina. The llr&t was the Hag- hip of Columbus and w.is a decked craft. The others wcro caravels , or undecked 'oatsof ' small s'r/.c , specially lltlod for xploring in she ,1 waters. The Hoot vas supplied with jirovislons lo last a oiir. On September 0 , thirty-four day-4 ftor leavinir Pales , the tiny llcot left ho Canary isles , having made only a ricf stop there , tis Columbus was in- brined that a Portuguese Hoot of three iion-of-wur was approaching the Canar- os. Apprehensive of being intercepted weighed anchor and .stood vwnytotho west , leaving behind the ast land on the margin of Iho uncrossed leop. It is recorded that many of the ailors wept , and thnt most of thorn wore nil of forebodings of disaster. Colum bus quieted tlioir fears and stimulated horn with gorgeous pictures of the ivoalth about to become theirs. On September 1C the vessels entered ho bull of trade wiuus and two tlay.-j atcr came into the son of seawocd now cnowu as the Sargasso. On the lth ! ) a ounding line was paid out from the lagship , but no bottom was found , at oven 200 fathoms. On the 20th a change sf wind from cast to southwest iiiopir- tort the seamen , who had feared that ho east wind , which had blown steadily fp to that day , was constant and would prevent thnlr return. A storm oc curred on September 23 , and tlio crow nsihtcd that the expedition Hliould bo given up , but the gale soon subsided , mu Columbus reassured his conipan- ons. On October 1 Columbus calcu- alod that the lleet was 70S leagues from .ho Azores and would discover some and in Iho Ktist Indies in forty or fifty , uoro leagues. On October 7 the Nina loistcd the land signal , but the sup- ; joscd discovery was found to bo a cloud. The various crows , which had been nanifostlng some irritation , now became turbulent and plotted to thro-v the lead ng olllccrs overboard ana to return , but 10 overt act was committed. On O tobor 11 tlio Plnta took in a block of rudely carved wood , while the Nina found a thorny branch with rod berries. When night came down the course , which had boon west-southwest , was changoil to due west , ami after vespers olumbus doubled tli3 watch and o fered ns a prize to thu man who first sighted land a silken doub'.ot. ia addi tion to the sum of 10,000 muravodis , equivalent to about $110 , oll'ored by Isa bella before the float Hailed. At 10 o'clock Unit evening the nilmlial saw light. lie summoned two of the ship's oilleors , ono of whom also saw the light , four hours later , or at 2 a. m of Fri day , October 12 , 1-19U , a gun w.is fired from the Plntx This wai the night signal for discovering Innd. The dis covery on board the Piuta was mudo by Hodrlgo Triana , a common Bailer , Tlio pri/.o was subsequently awarded to Co lumbus on account of sighting the light , thougn Triuna first saw actual land. At dawn the land was soon to bo heavily wooded and crowds of darlc- Kklnncu nativcH were observed. Mo-its were lowered from the lleet at sunrisa and Columbus and these whom ho had designated to r.ccompany him wont to the land. The admiral wns the llrst to stop upon the ba.u'.h and when all were InndeU they knelt down and Kisjoil iho ground and thanked ( ijd. The royal banner was then unfurled and ( . 'olumbus tool ; possession of the laud in the name of tlio orowu of C.istilu , ono of the iu heritancuB of Isabella , which had paid sovon-olghlhs of the expanse of the ox- peuition. The idl-itul , oaj ot tlio Bahama group , Columbus named Sin Salv.ulo. ' . The natives gaaod at the strnngu speetucte in fright nnd sllonce. Columbus obsjrved that Home of them were yjlil anuloti , aud learning by hlgns that tlioy had oblalnol the oriin- mauls from a country lo the south he seized uevoa of the native * and sailed away southward in quest of tha gold. In the soaroh he discovered others of the Huhami Islands and Haytl. The oxpalltlon returned to Pales March 15 , MO.'I , eovoa months and twelve days from the date of departure. UN A SULIO A prominent Omaha business man on holng nskod to explain why tlioro is less building thuu ueuul in the city at pres ent replied that lie hud r.tkcd himself Iho snmo question nntl had como lo the conclusion that the falling off wfts tluo to n , tondonoy among the people to save their money nud await developments. Ho pointed to the remarkably Inrgo ninoiml ot money on deposit In our banks ns proof that this is nn era of ac- cumulatfon in Omaha nnd that Iho wealth of the people Is being hoarded In niiUelpatlon of Improved opportunities of Investment in the future. It cannot bo denied that real estate and building transactions Imvo decreased of Into , whllo the general activity In business circles embracing enterprises estab lished In the past has Btoadlly increased. It Is a peculiar feature ot the present lifo of the city that whllo there Is it , steady growth in the capacity and pros perity of the industries already ostnb- lishod and constant Improvement of property everywhere , there tire few noV investments of any kind , Perhaps it would bo too much lo ex pect the city to keep up the extraordi nary pace by which it has progressed in a comparatively few years to a conspic uous position among the commercial centers of the west. It Is natural that a period of long strides should bo fol lowed by ono of loss vigorous advance ment. But while the appa-ont progress it * lass marked than formerly the sub stantial growth goes steadily forward. Speculation is at a low ebb hero as else where , but In tlin accumulation of wealth the ciVlzons of Omaha never have made greater progress th.in at present. Tlio savings of the "common people" that is the wage earners and all who are not engaged in business enterprises requir ing continuous investment of capital nro greater now than ever boforo. In almost every community there are periods of booming activity 'followed , through the operations of a natural Inw , by periods ot comparative quiet. Out. it is bettor to uivo a steadyund healthy growth with a constmt accumulation of wings than a dozen "booms" by which ho spirit of speculation and oxtrava- nneo is encouraged. Those who nro nest competent to form a just opinion n the subject believe thut the apparent iiactivity of which some complain is bye o means tin Indication of relapse or t-ignatloii. mower Tin : UTATK. Tlio highest duty that devolves upon ho voters of Nebraska in the election of , hls year is to protect the state against ho injury that Wuiild result from the uccnss of the party whoso mlsrcpro- dilutions have retarded its progresp uriiig the past two years. Kvory intcl- igei.l business man knows that great larm has been done Nebraska by the lorsistcnt assertions of the new party icop'.o that Nebraska was not prosper- us , that her farmers wcro suucring rom : v heavy burden of mortgage in debtedness nnd wcro otherwise op- iressed , and that agricultural prod no- ion was unnrolitablc. It is true that otwithsttinding these false statements Nebraska has advarccd , because people , vho Imvo taken the trouble to investi gate discovered that the conditions wcro eing misrepresentedbut agront many , undoubtedly , who have been looking .vestward . for investment and settlement lave been influenced acainst Nebraska jy these calamity statements and have- jono elsewhere with tlioir capital and hoi" industry. The populist leaders , with most rock- ess itidilYoronco to tlio material tutor ials and welfare of Nebraska , tire still lending out their cliargos that the pi-o- ) lo of the state are hopelessly debt- iiidcii. and that there is littio real iirosporily among Ihoui. They not only declaim these statements from public platforms and through the columns of their organs , but they tell hem lo Hie correspondents of cast- urn papers , where they can do the nest harm. It is dillicult to properly characterize men who will thus defame i state and imperil its welfare in order o promote their political advantage , but no patriotic citizen will iiced to bo , old how to derxl with them. To entrust o such men the administralion of ifl'airs would bo an act of stupendous folly. Nebraska is nrosporous , and Iho con dition of her people as a whole will com pare favorably with that of tlio people of .my . other agricultural state in the union. But sue would bo moro prosper ous were It not that she has been grossly itml unwarrantably misrepresented. It is time that an overwhelming rebuke were administered to these who are guilty of this , and if Iho opportutuly to do BO js not improved there will bo dun- ger of Nebraska going backward. If the popular verdict in November is an endorsement of tlm calamity statomonls wo must expect that Iho whole country will accept them as true , and there can bo no doubt as to what the ctlect of thai would bo. SUKaKXTIVH TO fill' t'AllMUK. While Iho advo/atos of free Irado in Iho United Stales are prosecuting their first campaign upon a platform squarely nnd unequivocally representing their policy , the greatest free trade country in the world is beginning to show nn in clination to t'ocodo from that uolloy. Lord Salisbury was not Ignorant of the sonlliii'jnls of the KngUsli puoplo upon this subject when he said a few months ngo that tlio only hope of England in tlio sharp competition of our limn lay in Ihu adoption of protection , iOvon the London 'J'uncs , the hist journal that would bo expected to entorlaln the fdoa of relinquishing the old free trade pol icy , has lately published several articles f.'otncontributors in which the urgent need of some lorm of protection for the depressed agricultural interests of Eng land Imvo boon strongly sot forth. One writer in that journal says : "It cannot bo too often repeated that not much more than half the area of wheat la grown In England now as compared with the acreage annually grown half n can- lury ago : tJ52,000 ( acres in 1888 Imvo been reduced lo 2,220,000 in 1892. At twenty-eight bushels per acra a low enough avonisro that moans 40,000,000 bushels which might he grovyn at homo now purchased from abroad , and Ifi90- , 000 acres of good English wheat hind thrown out of Ullage.1 Tlio same writer says thai England "will Hhortly bo dependent for at least nine months' supply out of the twelve upon foreign food Bluffs. " As a remedy for the slnto of things complained of It is proposed to f jR a farmers' Icnguo for securing protection to npriculluro. Tlio Belfast -iY jj , i-Y > Hrr , commenUng upon the same Sjftijoot , says : "Land jroos out of llHaW I6r.nl production of food decreases , fimcrs ( _ pot away to other counlrlos , IsOjKrcrs rush into elites and lowns , the rjifiil illslrlcls nro de populated , and Klio population must , clonoml upon foro/gn supplies. Free trade is the cnusu fif the trouble , nnd the remedy wllljfbo found in Iho modi fication of iho flsobtr&vsloiTi. & " The American po"oplo do not concern themselves much nbottt English affairs , nnd comparatively few In this country keep themselves informed In respect lethe the Industrial and social problems by which the English people are con fronted. The free traders are trying to take advnnlngo of this tnrillTorauco and Inckot information mid hope to Inau gurate their favorite policy before It bo- comus generally understood in thld coun try lhat Iho snmo policy is producing disaster and discontent in free trade England. If there is any nation ou the earth thnt can flourish with gates thrown onoii wide to eompolUors it Is Great Hiit.nin. In lhat country industries thai have been established for many years tire backed by untold millions of wealth. Moreover , these industries Imvo the ad vantage of having controlled the Ameri can market long before competition on our part was deemed possible. lJut for Iho protective policy that has boon en forced by the United Stales Uriltsh con- Irol of the markets ot this country could never have boon shaken oil. In recent ycurs , and particularly since the full force of the McKlnloy tariff law began lo bo fell , llioro has bcon a growing fooling of dissatisfaction in England and an increasing conviction that free trade is no longer conducive to the welfare of or people. The quotations which wo invo presented relate only to ngrlcul- ural products , but it is well known that ompliiinlsof industrial depression have eon rife in England for moro than near oar past , and have be-on especially igorous during the past summor. The subject is full of interest and uggcstion for the American farmer. The decline ot agricultural interests in jrcat Uritain under frco trade must ommand attention nnd serious rellec- ion ou Iho part of the agriculturists of ho United States. The farmers of this ountry are nrospering under n nrotoc- ivo ItirilT while Ihoso of England are lonfcssouly suffering under free trade mil clamoring fos proleelion. The nb- upt and sweepitjtr Change proposed by he frco trade democracy , of which Srover Cleveland- the chosen ox- implar , would bo fraught with danger o a thousand interests of this country nd the interests ofj ! the farmer would lot escape. TIIK Now VorkbiS'un has invented this now battle cry ft | its , own use : "No brce bill ! No feu oral inlorforauco with lections ! No frco' ] trade talk ! " The ast of these prolcstlntr exclamations is iddresscd to the domocnilic party and ims a ring ot ' sincerity- about it , but the ivarning com'el too. lale. Having made Is bed the democracy must lie in it. Tin : president of the Milk Dealers as- oclation declares that "tho inspection s a fnn-o all around and the officials know it. " If Ills sluloraents are lo be relied upon il would bo a good idea to nslitulu it reform while public appro- iiension is aroused on the subject of ittro food and wholesome living goner- illy. _ i'rotrutiim 1'iiyn. ttliiliC'lJemucrat. Tlio census rolurns relative to Individual .vuijes show n general Incroaio of from ! 'U o OU per cent ID tdo last decade. Tuut is lo my. they prove lhat protection pays , ana thut is un irrefutable argument in favor ol any policy. JCncuurugliiK Signs ol tlio Times. JlMtrtcc Times. The republicans nro not making much lolso about it , but they are waging un iiclivo inii nzizrcssivo campaign. Ttiuir meetings uro wull attended , aud un micouraiiug sign is that u largo sprinkling of Independ ents uro prosuiit , nud the indupondonts are mostly of these who went ustray from Ibo i-opubllcuu ranlts two yours ago. Their In terest In republican ineotinus indicates lint , they are m a fair way to return to the fold. Not So In 'Hilt Country. l.iiiultm CiiWc ( o Xcw i'uili aun. Thousands ot skilled workmen in almost nil trades are now idle Ihrougb no fault o * tbolrown. The evil lias rown gradually. Attention bas not boon called to it by tlio sudden ilisclmrio of u'l'cut bodies of inun. WorUlns forces hnvo been cut oown prad- Uiilly , and ttiu process U still coin ? on. Tbo docks nro bnlf deserted. Tboto.tlile , clolhiug nnu priming irudes arc dull almost beyond precedent. Alarccr proportion ot men are idlu in tbo shipbuilding , unclncorlng aim re luted trades tlian toe many yours. 'Jho .IdUrr Duturvi-H tlio , lall. liiinmix City Star. To forgo nn onlor calling out (100 ( railway tolcgrapb oporalors nnd Ibtrotiy nrrostliig tbo irafllo or a great carrying sysioin for a | . most twclvo boura ut Uio cxpeiibo und Incon venience of tbo nubile , Is carrying jocularity a llttlo too far. Tbo offending operator pos- bcs.sea an exuberant souseot humor wblcb ought to bo summarily robulcou , The prac tical Joker Is ut all times and under nil clr- cuaisiaucos nu unmitigated nuisance who merits suppression , biu when lie becomes a .source of noililvo ialvhtof , ii'i In Die Sanlu L'Vi Incident , It is impartAnt Unit bo should beheld held iiLVoantublo to , lna law , if there is any biaiuto that will reach him. Why U'llshlllKt'Mi l-'ollllty It lilnlr 1'llnt. \Vncn tlio republican stuto convention nominated .Indue Urpunso lor governor it wa generally conce"dti that it foreshadowed u parly victory in the state , tils nomina tion gave now lifo fui4 vigor to tbo parly , old lights mid animosities were forpotton and It would seem cif t tha old unit ) republi can niBJorltwouldi'b6 ' rolled up again oajho Stli of Novemuor , IJj'Jj ' , 'J'lio superb cum- piilu'n of Judge ( Jrouuio is telling in every county. His tllgnlllini inniinor and plain , candid presentation 'ol ropublioan iloctrinej nro la such coalrastiwUh iho clownish domin ion of VunVyck and his ] n in bleu presenta tion of tbo fallcicies of'tno ' independent party ns to cause thinking , mon in aupport the parly that bai made this county what it U. Washington county bus particular reason to rojolcu us she does , unit come iH'ain , as she tvlll , on noxc ulecllon day , for this is the homo of her next governor. Valley Ouunty'ii Itedmiiptluii. Unl QiKz. In 1SOO tbo inilopcndeut ticket had not only n plurality but ulso an avorace majority of 141) ) ou ovtrv candidate over ull p'.iior ticket ) . In IS'.H tno'iudopendont ticucl nail majorities on onlr four candiUaios where thorn was no ilomocratli ) ticket in tbo liold , while their pluralities wore cut down all aloui ; tbo line , and on two candidates they tailed to carrv the county. This surprising result wns at tained , too , in the memorable campaign of IS'Jl , wnen the McKinluy law bad Just gene into effect and democrats and Independents were industriously lying about It , wbllo re publicans could not then point to Its work- in ; ; because il bad then only beiun its opera tions. All U changed now. The republicans have ntnplb proof of the ROOI ! workmss of the low tariff nnrt reciprocity. All their predic tions concerning the law nro more ihnn renl- lied , while nil the vlllnlnmis hot told nbout It a yeAr ace Imvo boon thoroughly cx'XHotl. A powerful reaction Ins sot In In favor of re publicanism nml the result In Iho coming election cannot bom but bo ncro.it republican C.-.IU in Valley county and the country over. Hor. . V , M. Wotherald ot Ilobron , who reptosontort the sonntorlal district In the statu senate lour years ngo , Is nt tbo 1'uxtoii , riccompanlcd by his wife anil Mrs. Anna Strong of KvaiiMon , Wyo. lu ppcnltlne of the political situation down in Thayer county , Mr. Wotherald said that u good plurality would be rolled up Ihoro for .ludgo Crounso nnd the onllro republlcuu stnlo llekou As to tbo plan of some of the demo cratic lenders to throw tholr veto to Iho Weaver electoral tlcltot , ho said that If any thing of the kind was being ntlumptcd tburc , it was by the stillest kind of n Mill bunt , ns the local party loaders were opanly talklntr ncatnst it , Hon. B. M. Uortoll , editor of the Hnbron Journal and the republican nomlnao lor tbn senate , wns declared to hnvo n load upo cinch on election , wiillo 1C. M. .tonkins f Aicxnndrtn , nominee for tbo loxvcr house , ivould also null Ihrougb unless the demo- : rnts succeeded in pulling the populists over 0 their side of the fence. "Thoy nro milting u great light for Johnson , " said ho ex-senator. "They uro pulling very string that bangs oat , nud Imvo iloptod u raibor novoi method ol advortl- ng him. Kvcry dodger , poster and handbill bat Is boltig put no or sciuteroil nbout hours ho Injunction , 'Votu for Hub , ' ana the ilom- icrnts nro out working hard for him per- Dually. The alliance don't bcctn to bo ns trotig In Tnayer county ns il wns two years V.o , and that is ono thing lhat may help the democrats in their light on Johmon. The Independent forces socm nortof domoralizcd. They are not holding their meetings roru- larlv , as they did two years ngo. nnd they don't como to town to hear their own peakors. When Dech , tbeir codgroislonal nominee , wns tbero be had but i.iuutccn of hem in hi * audience , nud thnt is ns much mcouragcraent as they nro giving any of heir candidates. " James A. UHno of Miudon was In tlio city fcstorduy and had some additional informa- .lon to civo concamlnc the Aiiuraivn-Mc- YClghun dohatu nt Holilrcgo Tuesday ovon- nt' . Mr. Cline was the timekeeper , and wni hereforo in n position to know what ho was alklng nbout. Ho said that ntfi : lit Chalr- nan Phillips nuuouucod Ibal MuKolghau ivould huvu u nicntiiig of his own In tbo ovcnluij when ho would spcaic In the court 'lomo. Mi-Kelghaii did not attempt to deny , t , th'jugb ho very well knew that lie would not bo there , and at , 0-'J : bo ooarded tbo ralu for Hastings in iiccordancavitli bis liroiirrangod plan with liryan , wlilch was .but the latter should give him a llrst-clnss in IV , and that bo should then nut In an ap- .iHaranco and taio all the auvaiilngoho could of Iho booit that the congressman from the I'irst buu given htm. The r-lan wns carried out. lirvau lauded him to the skies , nnd nbout that tlmo McICulghan driflcd before .ho gaze ct the audloncu "bv accidont. " Ho , vii3 called on to say something , and jumped nt the opportunity. lie milled Drynn In re turn for iho syrup that Dry an had poured over him , each lulling wbatu wonderful lel- ow tt'o other was , tun I bow they would like , o work toRclher through another session in congress , and how much good they could do ho state. "Thovholo thing , " said Air. Cline , "was altogether lee transparent , it was precon- lorted , nnd was carried out for political of- 'ec.t. McKolghnii did not liavo to go to lastlngs. Ho could have stayed at Hold- ego nnd kept Ins appointment , and left in tbo morning for JHno Hill to keep the ap pointment that he had tlioro thu following nlcbt. Ho broke the appointment simply from choice , becnuio ho thought ; ho suw n chance to work n scUinno to catcti democratic voles , ilo will have a bard roiul tn travel in doing it , for not only did the democratic con vention split squarely in two ou the mutter of endorsing him , but tbero were Independ ents present at that debate nt Holdropo who wcro in the convention that nominated him , and they were wearing Antlraxvs badges , having "openly and utterly repudiated the great , strnddlor. Ho is a long way from bav ins his own way out in the Filth district this year. 1 hnvo boon out over the stale n crcat deal during Hi ? past two months , and 1 am satisfied that they can't bent n man on our stsilo licliot , unless something ootlroly inforcseen and outof thoordinary happens. " Minister Whilu on thu Contest. I'Ains , Oct. 'JO. Hon. Andrew B. Wbito , the now American minister to Kussia , will leave Paris Tuesday next lor Berlin , where iio will remain lor a few duvs. Ilo will then proceed direct to St. J'otersbiire. Speaking of the presidenlial contest , bo said : " 1 fool couviucedthat the republican ticket will win. The commercial intercsls are con servative and they are found , not only in the big cities , but In even the smaller towns. They do not llko n change and will vote for Harrison nnd Held. There is a great deal of nonsense about this cry against protection. These who have studied in Germany the his torical method kuow that free trade will come about in the United States , when the wbolo country is ready for it The ilttlo bit of free trade which the democrat * propose giving us will do no good. When the coun try Is ripe for it , free trade will come , ns in England , and not before. " Francis . .JoinpliVus Annoyed. x , Oct. 20. The Vienna corrospopd- ent of the Dally News says that a sensation lias been caused throughout the Bohemian empire by the uclion of tbo government in Mispcndinp tbo town councilor Ilolcliomhirg nnd apnoinUng n commissioner lo tuko charge of iho administration. The Standard's Vienna correspondent says that tha town council of KolchombciK wns dissolved because it was dominated by the Gorman nationality and anll-somltlo party nnd because the nuiporor was annoyed ut the council's unpalriollu Germanic demonstra tions , JH&CUI'JiJtY / > . ! ! ' I.KVITY. Waslilncton Star : "I have taken a drop last , " Haiti thu thermometer to the price of coal ; "It's yuur turn now. " Now York Herald : Old HR.III to Old f.iulv I'nnr daiijilitiirs urn wonderfully boaiitlful. Ilo Ihov ob-lnhorlt tholr looks from their fathorV IndliinnpollB .Tunrniil : Hlio Yon would bo KiiriirKed if I iveio to tell you that f urn paat " He I'd bo bin-prised at your tolling mo. Itostnn filobo : Manager VVhnl ? Are you nutnally smiling In thu dpiith secno ? Actor furtiilnlyl With the w.iRosyou pay ui ) ( loath conies IIH u huiipy rulcasu , Juwulor'a Plri'iilnr : "It's bcon lits/.lln my bram. " Iniidviirluiillv iiiiniirliud hnoiJiirabs. -What lins'r" usKcd Hnlvuly. "Whet bora man with u jjlass ey u over has a. jmtio In ft. " Detroit I'reo I'roa- , : " -omo faces are road iiinuli iiioiuoaslly than others , " remarked Iho luarni'd iiliyHln.iuiinlHt. "And miiin."Misiri"Uod thu lUtenor , looklns biird ut tbo physiognomist. , Alton Democrat : The hello ! Clrl lit the tolojibono oxcnuniro bus much to answer for. lliii'-hnintnn Itopublleiiii : IliiKgliiH says ho Heo how anything can inn faster fo u rhoiimutlu tile , lie can I. Sift. ncs : The old-fasliloniiil hohoolniiisto dlll'ured from IlKlilnlni : bueatiso hi ) Mruol biwornl tlnyisin ono jilufu , it It was broac enough. Klnilra ( in/eHo ; .Inchon ay "hen thomed Iuni studonl huvln ? Uio sludy of epllojuy ho nelson lu a litsnbjett. riilladelphla Hccordi A Ninth siroel pawn brultur was awakonuil o.irly yusterdiiy by i L-ruat rapplnit nt hU door. On iiilttliig hi bund out , of the window ho riicoKiil/.vd a ens tumor of tlm day before. What's the unit t rV" ho iibkuil. "Wny. " said Iho Niraneer " 1 want to know tbo time , undyou'vo got my watch. " _ COJIINd T.VKMTS. In three weeks more 'twill all bo o'er , Uiipnulloann with joy will sliDilt , And ( JrnvorU. will llnd thut ho U just JIU.OOOout. Jnlm II. a'nli'J ' ( it Mm > l irodV. With fnlth unshadowed by tha nlzht , Uudazilcd by tbodny , With hope that plumed tnoe for tbo lllglit , And oouriiKO to assay. ( iod bout thou from thu crondru ork , I'hr nl-lnurur. Ilku the dove , To llnil. o'er tftiiidorlni : waters chirk , fiow lunua fur con < | ncrlnj ; I.ovu. SAD \VEDDh\C \ \ ANNIVERSARY Ivcnt in tlio Executive Miwsion Mnrltcil by Sorrow , NO CHANGE IN THE PATIENT'S ' CONDITION our delimit IOIM of tlio rntiilly Ontlicrriliit the Whlto IKiiiic riowprn tortile Sick ( 'lminbcr ( MliirVmlilnc Ion New * Notes. WASH i KOTOS llimiiu : or TUB Hnc , ) iilM l'\ > tMTr.r.xrn Sritcnr , > WASinxnTos- . U. , Oct.0. . | Tins is but ono of the ninny days of sml- less In the oxcciltlvo mansion slnco Mrs , Inrrlson's lifo bagan ti. olt > uwny , but it n-oncht mldoil panR * n it wns tlio thirty * ilnth nniilvorsary of the wortilltip of tiio incident nud his wife. For years the until- wsnry 1ms boon kept by thoui us n holiday , tmttcitoylt wns mainly stijioslivo of the cpnrntlou of this ilovotoil couulo , for the Irst tlmo during Mr. Harrison's ndmlnlslra- Ion four gotiornllous of the fnmlly vcro under tlio roof of tlio oxeeit- Ivo mansion to take p.irt in the nu- ntvorsnry , if the usunl festivities had boon possible. They included Mrs. Hnrrl- oil's father , aon , dutiKhtpr mid three irnnd- ; hlldrou , Knrly In the ilny great qurumtloi of chrysanthemum * , the favorite llovvor of lra. Hnrrlson , were soul to her by friends , nil this wns nboiit the only recognition of ho anniversary mado. The prosldontvas with Mrs. Harrison throughout the day mid oft her only IODK enough for the walk which to has boun In the Imblt of taltniR In the evening. The chances in the patient's con dition were very slight , marking only the gradual progress of the disease , Nc\v. for tint Army. The following chanpos In the stations of ho ntctllual doparlinent nro ordered : First hloulennut Alton M. .SinHli , assistant sur geon , rcllovod tit Fort AsBlnnboinu mill ns- nlgnuil to Fort Ctistor where ho has nlroauy loon ordered to do temporary duty ; Captain id ward U. MorrU , asslmant sunrooii , is re- lloved at Fort Utisler nnd will proceed to report in person lor duty to the commanding onicor at Fort Warren , relieving Captain 'etor 11. Uijuti , asjistant surgeon' Captain Jgan will report In person to' the commatidlni ; oflleor nl Fort Cus'.or for inty at that , post ; Mnjor .lohn O. ( . ? . 'appcriott , surgeon , relieved fiom duty ut Port Ouster , mid will report In per son to the ( umtmmdinir onicor at Fort Keoch or duty at tliat post , roliovhiK Major Philip F. Hurvoy , surccou j Mujur llarvoy will roiiiilr to West Point and report in icrson to the superintendent of the United States military academy for duty nt that lost , relieving Major Henry McHldery , surgeon ; Major MoEldery will ropalr to Omaha and report , In person to the com- nandlnc1 gcner.il Department of the 1'lutto , for duty as attending surgeon at the head quarters of that department , assuming also ho duties of examiner nt recruits at Omaha ; Vlrst Lieutenant William K. Purviancc , asMstnnt surgeon , relieved irom duty at lefferaon Barrncits , and will ronortin parson to the commanding ofllcor nt Fort. Sherman 'or duty ntthat post , relieving Capluln Wll- iuni W. Grav , assistant stiruoon ; Captnln JSray will report in person to the command- lie ofllccr nt b'ort Hchuylcr for duly nt that > ust ; First Lieutenant ( Jcorgo D. "Oosuon , assistant surgeon , is relieved from ( July at Columbus Barracks anil will ronort in person to the commatidlni ; olllcor at Fort U. A. Kus- soil for duty nt that post. So much of paragraph 14 of special orders 230 as relates to Captain Euceno L. Swift , assistant surgeon , Is suspended until further orders. Leave of aoscnco for ono mouth on account of sickness , with permis sion to apply for an extension of ono month , is granted Captain Eugene L. Swift , assist ant surgeon. Think Until Inellelhlc. The question of inoligioility of retired armv ofllccu's as candidates for congress , raised in Now York sta'.o by General Catlin and General Sickles , is causing a great deal of discussion hero nnd authorities differ widely about the matter. Harry Smith , who was for so many years the Journal clurk of the house , says that tbo house which is the | udco of the qualilications of Its own mom- Liers settled the question during the war ID the cases of Garllelil , Frank Blair of Mis souri , and ethers , admitting them to scats. General Hosecrans , on the other hand , holds that General Catlin Is ripnt and says that Qoth Sickles ana ho are ineligible. TcllllCbSUO Politics DlHCllXUOll. llobert Porter , the superintendent of the census , returned to Wasuington from Ten nessee this tnoninigHo speaks very on- tbuslastlcjlly of the republican candidate for governor in that state and says Iio Is a splendid campaigner. Ho is conllnlni ; bis attention to the "forco" bill nnd the wild out currency of the demrcratlu platform. He points , to the "forco" bill as enacted by the ' of Tennessee for the democratic p'irty pur pose of disfranchising American citizens and exhibits quantities ot the old wild cut cur rency by which the farmers in the south ' lost so 'heavily.Vinstend is making nn adroit , canvas's , " said Mr. Porter , ' 'and I should not bo surprised If ho carries the state. liast Tennessee ) will give tno repub lican candidate 3,000 , majority. " Jnmcs S. Garnguo of Nebraska is at the ' - - \ ] NntlonM. Jamc-s P. Wilton of South Un * t ] kotalsrxttho ICbbltU aOI'l'JI A3WHIVlb At-F.ltllil. Kin ( Irnmlo tin Sol Acnlu on thr Verge of devolution , [ Copyrighted 1WS br Jamn ( ionton llcnnett. ) A'AU'Ainioo , Chili ( v\n \ a.\lvo.iton , Tex , ) , OcUiO. ! [ Now York Herald Oahlo-Special to Tins Uii : ! . | The Ilor.ild'n corrospontleiit of Hucnos Ayres snys that through icotlvc.s of economy Argentine will retain her lega tions only at Washington , Ulo , London , bun. tlngo nml Montevideo. There Imvo boon .somo cabinet changes , Senor Term taking the portfolio of llnanco , Coronul Amlcoua of war and Maria Uodrlgucx of the Interior , I am told by high Chilian ortlclali that Malta's ' orders to nmko overtures to llollviu us to tlio cession of Ancit , of which 1 cabled you , Is only to bo effected In onso the plobhclto next yoardeolilo In favor of Chill. Similar otv dcrs nro alleged to hnvo ucen given to Hal- macoda's minister to Hollvln , Fiscal Moult has rojeclcd a number of claims against Chili preferred by Germans and Italians growing out of n contract with Pciu fof work on the mint at Lima. Thuro has been n maruod Improvement tu the freight tnnrkct In this city nml there U n more tavorablo aspect to commercial attain since llnanco hecauio moro stable. U lint been discovered that Pelllcrinl's cabinet wn.i inturrstoii in some shady contracts by which the government l involved to the amount of ? 0TOMWO In i-olu for building the fort nt Maitoro. It has nlso been discovered in iluurcx's ' llmo VI,000,000 in gold belonging to the govcrnmunt was abstracted from the national bank without authority ol law. Potm's government promises to Invo.sllgnle. Humors are rlfo In Alonluvidno that another revolution Is imminent In Klo Grande do Sul , Hrnzll. Octavtana refuses , however , to Incite the army In favor of Darros Casal A tolegrum trom La Pnz says that the liollvlun yovormncni ims iiiturdlctcd the publication ol the Cochabaiaua Dally Comor- clo.becaubo It published n manifesto signed by deputies in opposition to the present government. Colonel Patido has Issued a manifesto , which declares that tlio order of thy government placing the rupubllu of HolU-ia In a stuto of siege is equivalent to civil war mid ho advises the dumitles who have been banished to refuse panlon and permission to return from the hands of liapllsta's government. .Viill-l'opory I'cMtpIo 1'rotrst In Vnln , LoNlMiN , OcU l0. ! A mcollngof the Antl- Popery nssochulon , the momborj of which Blronijly oppose the clnotlon of Mr. Stuart Knill us lord mayor of London , was hold last night. The onnosltion of the nnll-popcrs is based on the grojtid that Knill has publicly declared that ho owed llrsl iilloglanco to the pope. The mooting wns the most disorderly ono of the kind haul In this city of Into years. The proceedings wcro muriiod throughout by continued howlingnnd yelling. 11 wns ofleii Impossible to distinguish u single word the spoaucTs salil and the uproar was so persist cut that no resolutions could ho itdoulod. Tlio association has falle.l In iui attempt to gctolthor Mr. Gladstone or Lord Salisbury to axproiH an opinion on thu matter of Urn appointment ol a Koman Catholic lo the lord mnyorshlp. Aiinthor Nv York l.lln Kinliuz/.ler. CITV Mi\iro : , Mox. , Oct. 20.131 Uni versal loUny says that the general manager of a New York llfo Insurance company 1ms been acnused of ombc//llmj the cotnptny's funds and has lied. The uniDc//lcr is S. 10 , Halbcrstadt , formerly guncral agent of Ihu Now Vorit l lfo Insurance company of Now York city. It is generally boliuvedhoro that HalUersladt has Hod to the United Statos. It , is claimed that the amount embezzled ex ceeded $70,000. The fugitive was interested in several mining nud land schemes in this country nnd all his property has boon con- llscuted by the authorities of the United States. If yhoofllcers whn are on his trail apprehend htm in tno United States thu Mexican covornmout will maito n demand for his extradition. ltl : > j > r Will Driiiim itrnto. LONDON , Oct. " 0. A deputation of radicals has waited upon iho homo secretary rolntlvo to the proposed labor demonstration in Trafalgar square ou November lit. Mr. Aaquitu said the government had decided that Trafalgar square ought not to bo closed to meetings held for n legitimate pnrpojo. The square , ho audoil , would henceforth bo opened for meetings on Saturday afternoons , Sundays and holidays , provided the pollen were previously notillod in writing. Tlu demonstration will bo held. irlii Dm I'.iul. fc 2'c/Jiuiic. / Senator Brlco said nt Chicago that Mr. Cleveland , sometime before , when told that ho could not carry Now York , replied : | H1 can win without Now York ! " Ho meant by that to assert his olil-tlmo boast that ho IH "greater than his party. " There will bo an end of this pompous ocolism when both to down before ino republican majority which Now York is preparing to give. IXVOAbTAXl' .11.1 X. SomrrrlUr Jniii'.nl. "Tell mo your thoughts ! " ho said , As lovers of leu do. Hut lliuii ho little knew On his Unvoted hmid What ho was brliiRlin : down , \Vhun , with lu'rHinall haii'J brown In h'.s ' cl.iypuil , ho liusmight : "Toll mo your every tnouiilii' 1'or tlinv are marrlcil now. And when her toi gin ; KOts loass llu bens ho was u gouio. Anu oh ! ho marvels how IIii could luivu Docgpil to Know Thi ) thoughts that boio him bi ) , Hnro'y ' her tlioimlilH inlKhi kuuu ! lie wants to < > to hlnop. I/Xf / D B U M7n ' " " & ca J.nrsost Mnniifiicturnrsniiil of ( Jlollilni ; In the World. Columbus He was a boy once. lie discovered America once' lie might have worn shirt waists once , but wo doubt it. Of one thing we are sure , he never wore any of ours. All the American 50c seer sucker ami cheviot waists go at 25c the rest of this wc2k. For 50c we'll sell you the best 75c waishn America ica- color ? , indiyo blue , red , in plain or figured , striped , checked or dotted. Then " it ] if young America wants two piece suits he can have them for $3.50 , $4 and $5 , if he isn't over M years old , All fabrics , single or double breasted. Hoys' overcoats $3,50 and . , up. " Jl BrowningKing&Co toll AIll ] [ I" J Ili'F '
