Nebraska Newspapers

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.1 . TIIK OMAHA DAILV BKIfrfMONDAY. OPTODlJiR 2-1. . 1802.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
TKIIMB OK8l llC1lirriON.
llliont f un < lni > On Y nr . f 8 WJ
Unlit iincl und y. Ono Year . 10 '
fUMonlhn . < . . JJ
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NMmilrij lli > ( > . Ono \o r . if' ' ' '
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Oniihi. ll-n Pro l-idlrtlnr-
South nmiitii , corner N nnrt 21th Slrccli.
Council Illnflii , i : 1'pnrl street.
riilrngo OfllCT. BI7 Chnmher "f Comrnnroi.
New totk , lloonull , 14 nml I. ' . , Ttlbuno Itullrtlnj
\V Bihlnitloii ulx Konrtccnlli direct
CHHKKai'ONDIiNCK.i
All rnmmiinlrnllorn relating in now * ni1
aitorlnl mr.ltrr Mioulil bo ndilreiicil to llie > < >
lloilnl Dcpmttnrnt.
llt'PIN'KSH I.riTIIIU.
AlltitMtriPii * lettorn nnrt rcmlttnnpcii tlinnlct l > o
drtri-ffril loTl.c lire I'uMMilnel'niniiiinjr. Omnlin.
lirnrm , clictk' nml ixmtotilca enl < 'M lo to innrto
F'/ublrlu tl ; ( onlcr nf tlio romtianj- .
Tin- : iMJULiinyQ : COMPANY
SWOIlNJ.TATr.MKNT OK LlllCUIiATlON.
Slittcaf Mihrnrkn , I
County of loiiitln ) , (
RcnrKc II TT'Chtick. i-ocrclnrr of TitR llr.r Pub
IMiInn company tlnt n folomnly swear Hint Ino
actual flrciitnl Km of Til n IUM.Y 1IKK fur tlio wrek
rmllnit ( ) < tiior ! M , 1SI7. axrriillnj tl'O oxtrn : i
o'cloik ( Million wet nn fullowv.
RiimUy. Ocloticrtfi . , . IB.IM1
Atonilnr.etrtnt.i'r 17 . Il.t'13 '
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WnliiCKlsy. Crliiln r 111 . 2ll'l <
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Krldny. Dttnbpr 31 . 24.0. i !
kiiturilny , rctubor 22
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fcwnrn tn bpfurp inonnil nuli'i-rlboil In HIT prcv
CiiPotli1s".Mdny ot October , 1SW. N' 1 * . KKII. .
[ Soul ) Notary I'ubllo.
Circulation for Sciiluitilirr ,
Till ! best wny to stand up for Nebraska
is to sit down e > n Nebraska's detractors.
\VHAVKU is coming to Nobrasktu
Georgia was a Httlo bit too warm fo'f
him , nnd overripe hen fruU w.is a drug
in Iho market.
TIIKIM : have boon SHOO.OOO of building
Iiormits issued this month in Omtiluv.
What a in.irnillicnt | : record for the Gate
City to the west !
SriUKClt CHISP in ontltlcd to iho
rank of chief drawing curd of this coun
try. One of his nicotines in the south
broke up a circus Itist week.
A OKKAT deal of street improvement
work is now point ; on in Omaha and the
oxtcnsivo ( Trading hus changed tlio
whole aspect of sonic neighborhoods.
A DHMOCKAT tells in Tun Br.i : why he
find so many of his political friends will
vote f6r G. U. Williams for county com
missioner. They are good reasons r.nd
will lead other democrats in the richt
path. _ ,
Tun greatest surprise party of the
year's elections will occur in Iowa. That
Htnto is going to knock the rainbow
chasers and the Uolos boomers over the
fence into Missouri , and that state may
pass them along to Arkansas.
THE democratic masquerade will soon
bo over and the credulous Woavorlto re
publicans will open their oyoa wide
enough to iind out that they have been
playing monkey to pull Grover Cleveland -
land chestnuts out of the lire.
Coi.U.MHUSdny was appropriately ob-
Borvcd throughout Nobrnbko. The citj
of Columbus had the Genoa Indiar
Bchool children us an attraction ant ]
their participation in the colobratiot
must hcivo atiggested some curious ro-
llccllons lo these who saw them.
JOHN P. FINKUTY , the bold and aggressive
gressivo Irish orator , and editor of th <
Chicago Citizen , is now making republican
lican speeches in Indiana , after a verj
vigorous and Hiiccesaful campaign in tin
oast. The Irish-Americans are comini
the right and consistent way this year
THIOKK is a duty of $2 per 100 pound
on wlro nails.Viro nails coat $1.05 no
100 pounds in this country. And stil
the democratic campaign orators koo
1 on assorting that the laiitT ia a tux an
tno price of every article on which i
duty is levied is increased by the amoun
of thodutv.
Mlt. DKCII , the rlpsnortlng candidut
in the Fourth district , wants the govbrr
mont lo establish sublroasurics to loa
U per cent money to the farmers , whil
ho declines point blank to lend mono
for less than 10 per cent to the fartnoi
of Snutidera county. Dcch is almost r
generous as Artomus Ward , who wu
willing to sacrillco all his wife's roll
tlons in the war.
Tins bravery of those citizens of Co
foyvillo who wined out the Dalton gan
1ms boon recognized by the Mtasour
Kansas & Toxi < a Railway compan ;
which has contributed $5,000 to bo d
vldod between these who survived tl
battle and the families of those wl
were killed by the robbers. It is not
ffreut Sum , but it shows that corpor
tlons have souls sometimes. There in
other railroud onmpnnioj that were o :
posed to the danger of raids by the
desperadoes. Would it not bo a no ;
thing for them to como forward ni
open their plethoric purses'i1 Tlio j (
was Worth at least $50,001) ) , and it tthou
bo remembered that widows and orpha
have u pretty hard time in tins world.
AT Till ! recent con volition of the I
dustriul Alliunco of Now Yorlc rcclpt
city wna hoartlly ondoraod IIH u ttybte
thut "stiinti'.iitos ' our trade nnd ninnufii
tui'03 , bonollls our farmers , nnd brln
old-tlmo ) ) rodurity | buck oiico moru
the doclcs of our eoitports. " It is uol
worthy that tlio democratic lenders a
not having BO much tu any no\v-a-dn
it ) abuse of rociprooity as they d
OArlior in the campaign , having o
dontly concluded that lighting a poll
which In loss than a year added ov
$10,000,000 to our exports to countri
with which wo Imvo miulo luulproc !
ngruomonts , and which 1ms excited t
nry und hostility of the princlpil co
mercinl nntiond of Kuropu , was not
rugiicloub plan for winning Ainoric
voters. It might have done to donour
rocipioclty as u sham and a.huuib
until England , Oorinany and Frnt
undorlook to undorminn this counti
thereby confessing tholr belief in t
potency of the policy , but when tin
uutlotibdld tills the homo opposition v
tilonood.
I.V Till' XOllTlin'KST.
' 1'lin inntingors of the dotnocrnlto tin-
tlonnl eainpnign jirofc's to bollovo thill
Mr. C'lovolanrt will got some olcctornl
TotcR In the northwest , . If thcso gentlemen -
men have any trustworthy information
from that Boctlon tholr profession is not
Hlticore. Thrco months ngo thcro wns
Hlrong roaaoit to fear that the repub
lican party would lo oai > ; irt ot Iho
electoral vote of the northwuM. but a
grout change hns taUon iilaco within
that tlmo niul nil Iho ! ndlotittin ( < < now
are thut this section will give its solid
doctoral vote for Harrison nnd Itold.
This ohango hns bson brought about
b.v nn Intelligent and careful considera
tion ( if Iho issues of the c.-unp.ilmi by the
peoplo. To n gruator extent than por-
Impin any piecc-dii'ig national contest
the voters Imvo boon dolnir their own
investigating nnd thinking. This ac
counts in part for the fact that political
meetings have not boon so largely at
tended as usual , and that the outward
expression of popular interest has not
boon so Dl'onniiuucd as in previous
presidential campaigns. The people
this year arc to a far gronlor degree
than usual studying for themselves the
policies of the ivirlius and the facts of
the Munition. This IH a good thing , and
is what tlio republican party desires.
The people of the northwest- believe
in the constitutionality of the American
system of protection. Whatever diver-
bity ofievvs there may bo among them
tognrding tariff schedules , Uio largo
majority of thorn rccogni/.o ns ample tlio
aiillio Ity of thu fathers of the constitu
tion as to thu constitutionality of pro
tection. Tlio democratic party lias de
clared with ( leliborallon that that pol
icy is in violation of tlio organic law ,
and if bticccFsftil in seeming control of
the government its duly would bo to
abandon protection nnd inaugurate the
Iti'itisli Hytluin of frco trade. It does
not m.ittur that the candidate of the
parlj says it docs not propnsoto do this.
Uo is simply less courageous now than
the parly , but in the event of his elec
tion ho would not hesitate to approve
whatever the parly might do In this
particular. „ ,
Tlio people of the northwest are in fa
vor of lionost nionoy. They understand
that their continued prosperity depends
upon maintaining a sound nnd stable
currency , o ich dollar of which shall bo
as trued as every ether dollar and which
fahall bo current everywhere. The dem
ocratic party demands the ropoul of the
tax on stale bank Usuus which would re
sult in reHtorinjr Ihe slate bank currency
by which the producer and wage earner
were defrauded before the war. That
party as shown by the votes of Its repre
sentatives in congress is also in favor of
Iho frco and unlimited coinage of silver ,
which would result in depreciating the
currency and establishing : i single silver
Hliindurd. To both of these currency
policies of the democracy a largo ma
jority of tlio people of the northwest arc
opposed.
A fair and candid investigation of the
facts regarding Iho material condition
of the country shows thai it is prosper-
oiib and that the northwest has shared
as largely it's any other section in this
prosperity. Reciprocity has enlarged
the foreign markets for its products ,
while the homo mai-kot is stoadi'y expanding >
panding under Iho protective nollcy.
Having before them Iho tungiblo resulli
of existing policies , the wisdom ant
bagacily of the people of the northwcs
can bo couthontly relied upon to rejcc
Iho party which proposes to ovorturi
these policies and thereby rovolutionizi
Iho linancial and business affairs of tin
entire country.
AOT .1 . .M.ITIV0'SJA I'M/BAT.
Commenting upon nn artic.lo in tin
Boston Globe , in which republican pro
lectionisls are accused of rejoicing eve
the industrial misfortunes of Grou
Britain , the Rochester Post-Exprcs
says : ' 'Rejoicing over calamity anj
where is contemptible ; and there
ono thing meaner than for a ropublica
lo rejoice ever diblross in Germany tun
England , and that is for a democrat t
rejoice over distress in Amnrtca. "
In discussing thu influences of th
tariff Tin : BKU has often taken pains t
say that it found no plcuaiiro in contoir
plallug the prostration of foreign indm
tries and that the wage earners of Hi
rene in particular were ontltlcd lo th
hvmpathy of the American poopli
The whole . tone of Iho ropublica
discussion of thin subject has hue
the same. In order lo present Hi
plain facls in relation lo Iho effect
of frco trade and pi election it has boo
necessary to show that the onforcomoi
of our piotcctlvo policy has produce
good results at homo , and bad rcsul
abroad , but there has been no exult :
lion over tlio distrcs-i that has provalk
in Kuropo. On the other hand it cai
not bo denied that Iho frco trade dem
crals hivvo rejoiced over every ease i
industrial depression that they hav
discovered in this country. Whonovt
they hiivo found by diligent inquiry tin
a manufacturer has not prospered i
that a w.igo earner has boon throv
out of employment they have bhr/.oiu
the now& to the world with every ov
donee of keen enjoyment. Tlio who
course of the free tr.ido campaign hi
been one ofdispuragomcnlblo iho indn
trios of tills Country and to every into
est dependent upon llio&o indnslrk
When labor dllliculllcs have oi'curn
0- they have been magnlllod , and roper
0C" of liuslncMS failures have 1'tivo bcsun i
C" coivcd uilh dcinoiiblrations of joy. Tl :
may nol mean that the frco inidors
toro this country are utterly deotitulo
palrlolibin , bul it curtninlyshows th
reId they uro BO dusporatoly devoted to tin
Idol that they itro willing to sacrill
Id evorythlng to it.
rl- The advocates of protection are c
rluy
uy tirely juetlllcd in placing before t
erOS American people the fullest informal !
OS concerning Iho condition to wliicn t
t.V English maiuifauiuror und wage earn
Ho Imvo been reduced under frco tiadu , a
Tl- it U right that there should bo some t
Tla
a ultatton ever the triumphs which o
in own protective policy ia winning in
coCO legitimate commercial contest agaii
our most formidable rival. The mitt
CO of Iho baltlo between the protectionl
y. and the free traders in this campai
lie places the latter In the position of d
ISO paraging their own country. As tl :
'HS aim p introduce an English policy tl
uuturally huvo England on their si
ixnn It they suffer by reason of n per
fectly reasonable American projudleo
ngalnst that country they have only
themselves to blnmts But there \f \ no
truth In the statement that the ndvo-
caleB of protection rejoice ever the mis
fortunes of any country that has suffered
by the onforcomontof our protective pol
icy , and the Idea that the brotherhood
of moil" hns been ItM sight of by these
who bollovo In looklijg llrst to the intor-
of our own country Is simply absurd.
II , is plain that the btUtness iiion of
the count"y do not endorse the linancial
policy proposed by the democrats In
tholr platform. When .lohn Sherman
spoke in Chicago the ether night ho
was greeted by nn atuUoiico composed
largely of prominent business men , and
their warm endorsement of his wirdH
concerning the financial heresies of the
democratic p'irt } proves that the re
publican position Is approved by them.
Ono of the most important issues before
the country Is whether tlio people are
willing to abandon United Stales noles
and It easury notes and the silver nnd
gold certificates , which are of uniform
viiltio all ever Iho world , and put in the
place of this sound money the Hhlu-
plaslcrs of thirty jcars ago.
Mr. Sherman docs not believe thnt
the people will do ibis , and ho plainly
says so. Every dollar of money now issued
ib secured by Iho government cither by
gold or silver coin or bullion or by the
deposit ot Untti-d Stales bonds. If it
bank falls iho money is slill good bo-
ciuso : the government , is behind it.
Every dollar now issued is good , but the
democratic party demands the restora
tion of n system that will lloou thn coun
try with doubtful monoy. That party
has alwnys opposed the financial meas
ures of the republicans in congress and
Ins been a. consistent enemy of good cur
rency. Whenever a financial folly has
boon proposed it has always boon found
that the democ-ralic party was behind it.
Grover Cleveland did not say nny thing
upon this biibjccL in his letter of accept
ance because ho know that it was dan
gerous lo do bo. But ho stands upon a
platform that pledcrcs him to the sup
port of the old blato banking folly. The
people demand that the money of Iho
country shall be good that ono dollar
shall be as * good as another and that
thcro shall be no debasement of the cur
rency with which they do thoii btibi-
nc-ss. This is a found position und it
will Do found that it commends ilself lo
Iho judgment of every sensible business
man in the country.
. 111 ! L.ICKS COUIIAGH.
An interesting letter has been written
by Mr. John .fay , lutcly president of the
civil service commission of the state of
New York , which position ho hold by
appointment from 1'i-esidont Cleveland.
Ho answers Wayne MacVelgh very ef
fectually. Ono of his best points h
based upon a quotation from Mr. Cleve
land's letter of acceptance , in which
the Inltor says that the American people
plo "cannot be frightened by the specter
of impossible frco trade. "
Mr. Cleveland delayed his letter ol
nccoptune3 long enough lo enable hin :
lo bee that the people would not approve
the distinct free trade utterances of the
plutform upon which ho stands. Will :
the light that he then had he did no1
dare lo coino out boldly and say lhat tin
republican protective policy would b (
wiped out if ho were olected. lie win
looking for votes , and ho know that th <
frco trade declaration of tlio dcmoisratii
platform would not meet the approv.i
of the peoplo. Gi-over Cleveland i
known to bo n believer in frco trade
but ho has not the courage of his con
victions. and docs not dare loemlors
the platform upon which ho stands-
But there can be no doubt as to the utti
tudo ho woula take upon tariff legisla
tion if ho were elected president. ITo 5
a freetrader of the most pronounce
kind , nnd has on many occasions show
that ho Is opposed to Iho present prc
lecllvo policy. Mr. Jay thinks that th
election of Mr. Cleveland would bo
menace to civil service reform , in whic
ho is especially interested , but that is c
no account in comparison with th
danger to the business interests of th
country which would result from dome
cralic success in tlio present conies' '
Air. Cleveland is a free tradtsr , and th
plalform of his parly distinctly declare
for frco tr.ido. Democratic success i
this election means the destruction <
Iho protective policy upon which the ii
dubtries of the country now depend. . '
is impossible to believe that the pcop !
will pcrm't ' btiuh nchanco.
'inn i'o.\sriruiin\AT * AM
The amendments to the blnlo consliti
tion which are to bo voted upon at tl
coming election are very important ar
bhould not bo overlooked or neglected I
any voter. Ono of these provides tin
the educational funds of the stale mi :
bo invested in Nebraska roglstorc
school district bonds , tlio constitutlc
> r now providing for their Investment on
ii In United Status or state securities , c
id rogiblored county bonds. Tills limit
i- tion prevents Iho investment of a lart
ile
le amount of this money , there being no
laS i.boul $71)0,00 ) J lying idle in .the sta
S- treasury and It ishleadily accumulatin
district school bonds wou
bo perfectly b-.ifo , and if thu funds we
Ml allowed to bo thus invested Ihoro wou
ISO bo a steady demand and a profitable r
Oils - turn. The school districts would th
ils pay the interest into the state truasur
of lo be applied us provided by law , ii
of stead of to private c.ipiiallhls inoro
at of Iho slalo. Every prnctic'il consider
ilr tion is in favor of the proposed amou
no mont.
The ether amendment provides i
n- tlio election of three ruilroiid coinm
lie uionors lytho electors of the state
311 largo. This would bo uo salutary
Uo change there is ovury reason to 1
or liovo that it ought to encounter no c
nd position. Very Ijttlo argument can
IX- needed to show that if regulation
IXur railroad rates is to bo committed to t
ura care of a commission instead of co
isl ing directly from the legislature , t
ire commissioners should to cliobcn by t
3tS direct vote of the people , nnd
pn responsible as such to the poor
la- Everybody knows that the present B
loin has boon an utter failure , n
oy there can by no doubt thnt it will ci
do , tlnuo to bo so if permitted to stni
Thcro Is urgent iHomand for n change ,
and the proposed amendment should
receive the fuipp < | rj. of every voter wuo
desires n rofonu'lnntho matter ot regu
lating railroad rillos In Nebraska. An
clootlvo commission , the members ot
wVlch could dovfllti all tholr lime to
their duties , nnd'w a would have some
senses of responsibility to the people ,
could hardly fall to , bo a great Improve
ment upon the -boards of trnnsporta-
as now constituted'.1' '
It is well to boMMu mind that for the
'
adoption of those , jipiondmonts a ma
jority of all tlio votes cast la necessary.
Tin : bi'llof that South Omaha Is the
coming packing center and live stock
market of the world saoms lo bo war
ranted by the constant increase In facili
ties required by the growth of the busi
ness thoro. Extensive Improvements at
the stock yurdsln addition lo those made
during the past summer , nro now an
nounced , which will cost about $ loO,000.
The superiority ot this market ever
Kansas City has lately boon demon
strated to the sntUfnctlon of cattlemen
nnd a largo increase in shipments from
former patrons of the city by the ICaw
has boon the result. The depression of
the Kansas City markol in comparison
with thnt of South Omaha is shown by
the fact that the Ctidahy Packing com
pany Is receiving many carloads of cattle -
tlo from the former , where they wore
purchased at prices considerably below
these prevailing here. When this be
comes more generally understood by
b'outhwestern cattlemen their direct
bhipmcnts to our bettor market will bo
increased.
Mil. BUYAN has talked a great deal
about free silver and the conspiracy of
1871 ! , but ho hns not whispered a word to
the independents nnd his dcmocralic
anti-monopoly friends about the con
spiracy to import a small army of llock
Island graders in Uio nlcho of time to
got them registered ami voted for the
oily-tonifiiod slalosman from the state of
Illinois.
lll | > , Hip !
(7toi-fX'mJCli ( ( ( { .
Lot's ontliu-io.
Iso sulnnluitcrs. No wildcat domination.
1 nihul riulit C'nunturs.
S' . Mini l'linicti-l'ica.
A careful observer siys tliuro is treed reason -
son to hopu inixt llio republicans will got tlio
electoral vote of North Carolina. Ho Rooms
to forget that Uio election mnchlncr } Is In
the hniut of tno democrats , which menus the
democrats will eel the doctors whop.ver car
ries the stato.
It Cnmiotlc Knlilind Out.
A'ciw Ynik Ailmtlsrr.
\Vhca General Sickles stood up in Chicago
and denounced Clovolnnd ; ho did not 1mow
that a Tummauy nomination fur congress
was waiting for him in thin city. IJut tno
statement that 3T , tKM domojrntle ox-soldiers
in this slnlo. will not vote for Cleveland can
not bo ruobcd out. Jt stands.
Caliimlty'n Twins.
At te , 'Y'ifik Sun.
Weaver is no moro'of a "calamity" candi-
ilnle Ihnn is Cleveland , lioth are running
on Iho theory that free America is a dreadful
.place , where the pooriniim is bomn walked
ever nnd roooed bv t'uo plutocrat. A party
which has to defame the country before ft
ciu : win 13 liUel.v to speiul its lifo fulling.
I'rults ufllorlprorlty.
Tlio voar before reciprocity with Cuba wt
exported to that Island $11,9JO'J14 worth ol
our products. The treaty was In force OIK
year Aucust III last , and unaer it wo ex
ported SliSl.7"9 ! ' ( worth of American-math
( joods an incroaio of S7.i01,515. And yoi
n hundred brazen-raced democratic spoaUori
nro bawling in Indiana that , reciprocity is t
furco. _ _
AVrm-lu.'U hy FilHlon.
In Minnesota , as In Noi'tli Dakota and Kan
SRS , fusion has robbnd democratic voters o
all interest or onthusiusm. Cowardly dcol
to zecuro spoils may interest Iho gang ol
heelers aim place hunters , hut does noTuu-
peal to tbo rank nnd tlio of thinking and con
scieutlous votors. The democratic oampaliri
in tuo northwest this full is a campaign fo
the bassos and ofllcq seekers. Thu mass o
tbo people are not In it.
The 1'uruiur Vote.
Nottb American ,
Unfortunately for the democratic innnacor
who are malting such strenuous efforts t
mislead and win the farmer , that great nod ;
of American citizens arc perhaps the best In
formed and dooper.t thinkers of any class o
voters that will bo called upon to decide be
twcon thu candidates of protection nnd frc
trade nn election day. Ilow tno dctnoerati
orator Is to make the agriculturist bolicv
that ho is to bo benefited by free trade it i
hard to Imaclnu , especially at this time
when tlio most influential newspapers o
Great Urltain are looming with accounts o
the disastrous depression of all acrlcul
tural interests of England and Ireland. Ai
export authority , writing to the Londo
Tunes , says , that durlmr the first twont ,
years of free trade l.,7JlOUU ) acres of goo
English wheat Innu have been thrown out o
tillage , and lhat whllo Ihe country coul
produce ah the wheat required for its pont
iiUion , England will boon be dependent upo
foreign lunds for three-fourths of ils broad
siufts. There Is plunlv of land lo cultivate
but the depression in all the niauufacturin
Irados of fron tr.ido ( Jroat Britain t > o reduce
the prices paid for the farmer's produca tha
ho can neither alTord to employ laborers no
in many cases p.iy nis rant , thus ucccsslta
tug cither his immigration to ether countric
i- or removal from the rural districts. Th
io snmo writer stales that the fanners right !
o condition it
attribute tuolr doplorahlo lo
d ruinous policy which not only impoverish !
y the masses of the people , but brings till
competition with iho products of the bon
ity farm those of the Kussmn and Indian pai
itd per , The farmers of Great llntam ai
d oven noiv agitating tha formation of a leagt
for securing protection to agriculture. Whi
n the republican party bus irlvon to tt
y American farmer , for many yours the
ir Kugluh cousins are .yjp v demanding- .
i- - I'K S T.I U f/y K. I S.I STKIKS.
, * ! Philadelphia HeeordsJ "Doctor. U It tri
that cxtruiiiu nirYoisncM-j | will uroiliu
n iianseiiV" "Vos ; I OMCUHUW a oar lull o ( pe
Die throw up their huntlx when two train iu
borsfovuiud tlmm with thulr pUtuls. "
AtchNon Globe : Thcra Is one comfort ! )
o thoucht about ( /'olumhns ; ho will toim illt.i
pour ror iinothur linuilroil yeuis. and we u
, d nil hudoad bufoiu theiolaanoUi
about him.
- \ ; <
ia Llfin "No , I dldn'tVoJfli anything all dny
s-ililUiu lUherm.in ; * ! jlidu't OVUM gut a bli
r.
r.i
i- Hut nt thla moinunq a uharlotof flro d
sounded from out of tli < ! huavuns und ho vf
bornu auay to il\\unoruvor ! ( with Ueor
it-
Now York 1'iosa : .Vlrit Tramp I wend
wliut I Hhull say ti ) tno lady of thn hunt
Jocund Tr.iinp suy youjurou , biillurur liii
or thoreconc llodj. "I can't say that. " "Wl
" " ' . 'r
notV" "llccanso I'm too dry
.
.s-
.snt New York World : Thu avoraso witness
nta oh lolly remarkublu tor thu things he dldi
liidlaniipolls Journtl : Wlfo-1'oor Man
o-
liowsad ahu feoU ut thu loss of hur liiisb.in
hho's covered with weeds from lioud lo fool.
bo Ilusuand ( dubiously ) Yu , so U the grave
beef hurlaiuuntud ,
of
Now York Heralds Ho Why do you iu
lien po < o that Mrs. No loy , who was alway * qui
n- roluii : with her usi. wears tneh uu I
uiiMUuraiio veil now liu iHiluitd ?
lie bho To hide her smiles , perhaps.
he I Waahlnaton Ktar : "Mu."t.ild u uowspai
bo I man's son. " 1 know why udltors ulwayi. u
, I tUemsoiViw 'wu. ' " Whyf1' " o' the in
10- tliat doeu't lll.o Iho itrtlclu will think tin
106 for htm to tuoltle. "
, 6- uru tuo many people
I'd ' Ilarpor'j lluzar : At the iiieiinzerla !
. . . . llolbovor-Uok at th imnako who U tyj
Ii uuelf Into a knot. Jllta Vero Uo probul
id , has bomothliix ho wuuts to romviuOer.
B1CIIJS TRAMPLED UPON
Mn. Lease's Arrnignmcnt of the South
Ettppo.'lo ; ! by ft Nobraskan.
POLITICAL FREEDOM IS THERE UNKNOWN
I'oiiiil/-uit of mill In
\ > niiitliy | ultli in il.ri < ni m the
Mri-ttiiR4 i > l Tlipir ( ) | iiuiiPiit < * -
A I'
O'Nr.ti.1 , Nob. , Oat. ! M. To the UJltor of
TnnUKn : During a vUlt south InAuRUit ,
nt Uio time tlio stiuo camp.ilRits were In full
bla t , w.irmor than the wcnttiorof AviniHt ,
youreorroMiomloiU bocimo convinced th.it
the words uttoraa by MM. T o.-iso In uor recent -
cent inlet view in St. Lj.ili stnio tlto ciso :
exactly , whuu np Uotl to palltlos. Ono may
KO south and. usonowtiiK politics coinplotcly ,
oo trentcnl courteously , and oven hoaultnbly
b.v the natives , out whou uny polltlc.it
pnrty , wtiolncr li bo republican or
populist , threatens the suprounic.v of the
southern democracy , tlicrd U no inoro
pcnuo Intnloratico and nbuso nwult
thorn on every nnnd. If there
were no other Issue dividing the tsvo old parties -
ties , tuts one nlonu constitutes nn Issue of
Bllch Importnnco as to pnlointoniHlKiitlluanco
oven the tun IT unit Hnuucinl qucsUons. 'L'lio
constitutional ntiht of free speech and hon
est elections U boltitf tlolluit iind the over-
rultnp uasston of the soutliorn democracy is
to ictain control of the state governinonls ,
anil It will brooic uo Intorforeneo whntovor
that will in nny way tend to lesson Iho hold
which they now have upon iho Rtutos. Wtlii
them the end justlilos the menus , and the
tiiL-iuis used Is 1 ully uifd clearly told by the
Intnous Knnsus lady to the correspondent ut
tit. Louis.
\VII1 V < uifh lor
That her stories nro true 1 nm prepared to
vouch for because 1 witnowd outrages of
similar character during iho Irip of which
mention was made nt tbo boginnliitr ot this
article and also In these columns snmu Ihrco
weolts since. That tno "oftlcinl democracy"
was icaponsiblo for these ouir\es oltlior dl-
rectlv or Indirectly was not nttoniDlud to bo
denied bv the leaders of the parly or by the
democratic papers. Ono of tholr organs
passed thum oil ns "boy's piny , " the other
silently approved.
Ono Instance In question wns that of n
joint discussion of thu thrco candidates for
governor of Arkansas , thu circumstances of
which were substantially these : i'hoy were
billed for an afternoon address , but the
democratic mnnacers refused to moot tuo re
publican candidate until evening , because by
postponing the dcbato until evening Iho
farmers most of whom were cither populists
or republicans , would have gone home.
However , the republican candidate spoke in
the afternoon nnd was Interrupted conMdcr-
ablv , hut not much motn than is done oc
casionally In the north by democratic hood
lums. In the evening the joint uobnto was
held. Tno lirst speaker was the democratic
Candida to. nnd a most respectful si
lence prevailed IhrouRhotil. The republican
followed. The hoodlums made some uls-
lurhanco , but not. of a serious character.
They reserved the most of their lung capac
ity for Iho populist candidate , who was not
permitted to ullor ono complete senlonco
without , interruption , so ho told mo tbo next
morning , during Us entire speech of one
hour and u Half. No violence was offered
him , but hud the populists attempted to quell
the disturbance tbcro is no telling what
would have happened. The democratic can
didate was manly enough , as were a few
other leading democrats , to attempt to pre
serve order , but failed , yet thcra was no
DUOIIC denunciation of the outrage by tlio
democratic machine.
Another Infamous Cane.
Another case more infamous than tha
above came under ray notice. The oopullns
had arranged for an open air mooting on Ihe
postolllco square in the town where I was
htopning. Tbo democrats had a moetluc the
same cveniiiL' . The Younjj Mou'a democratic
club and the Worliinstron's Democratic club
were marching through tbo streets In
tlio place of their mooting. When passing
Uio populilu nicotine rotnan candles und
other liroworlcs were discharged and great
tumult prevailed. Later the U'orlcinpmen's
Democratic clue marched right through
Ihe crowd nt the populilo meeting
and with force compelled the speakers to
ccaso. Pandemonium reigned , and the
meeting was completely broken up. Thov
did not lav violent hands upon Iho speakers ,
bul had Ihov not jumped from the wacoii in
which they flood while sneaking they might
have suffered violence , us the same was
hauled uwny oy the mob. There wi'ro some
democrats and ether prominent citizens pres
ent who made some effort to stop the mob ,
bul could not do soand for their own safely
went away. The poltuo and county ofllcials
did nothing , neither was this damnable piece
of heliishness denounced , cither by the ofllelal
democracy or Ihu party proas. The next
morolncr a member of Ibe Workingmen's
Democratic clue told mo that tbo schema tr
break up the popullto mooting was hu'chetl
In thn club room of the organisation early In
the evenlue of the spoalcing , that the presl
dent of tbo club was to mildly denounce the
outrage when it was accomplished , which
I was told , was also done , though I did uoi
hear it. Tbo program , however , was verj
faithfully carried out. It seemed to hurt tin
reputation of tbo democratic parly and was
roundly denounced by the bettor citizens o
all parties , yet it did not diminish the vou
of iho party.
Dnliiy Injury to the .South.
Those exhibitions of lawlessness and Intel
oranca are an injury to the south and wll
doubtless rolnrd its growth In matcria
wealth. Yet that is not tuo most of It. Tin
moral and Intellectual advancement Is ondnn
gored. Few people will want to go south ti
iniko homos whou Ibo ncht to oxerclso al
the functions of free manhood is uonicd them
But 1 believe Iho onlv solution and settle
ment of these questions will como throucl
time nnd a freer intercourse and nccjuam
lance between tbo two sections. The ques
tion of political toleration will ultimately settle
tlo itself , but It will require a eonoralloi
oftlino to ancompllsh ft. The domoeratii
puny of the south Is so constituted und th
laws are so framed that iho leaders thoreo
can parpotuato their power a thing tha
will bo done ns long as possible , BO that tuor
is nothing in liopo for from lhat source t
solve the question of freedom of speech an
ballot in the south. The only hopu in llv.i
line is that they will fall out among thutn
solves In Ibo fight for spoils nnd the mnchin
invented to crush the republican parly an
all olhor opposition lo their rule will nveuti
ally crush tlio democratic demon thai no' '
threatens to crush qvery lull-rest of trull
morality aud common decency in the soutl
J. H. lliaua.
! 0 0 ON 1'USIO.N IX OAMl'OKNI.l.
Jmlgo Xovllln iif OmiiliuMtyi Alllancu .Me
\Mll Vnti ) fur IlairUoii.
SAN Fit \xoisco , Col. , Oct. 15. To the Kc
itorof TUB BHK : WSthlu the last year
have oocn In mauy of the southern and all
the Pacific slates , and U is common for tl
sonlhern and wcslern democrats to boast nt
chuo.do over iho wily sbomes which the
have so succossfull/ worked upon ropub !
cans. 1 doiail below in plain words tl
tr'lcKs which they do not deny :
The pooplu's party is really the soulhoi
jr alliunco. organized iu the southern states f
u ? the snmu purpose as tbo old grange mov
in inunt luid each originally proclaimoil again
making o political parly of itself. Tl
Is grange permitted Itself to bo drawn Into no
I't tics by tbu democratic sohemor and tborol
hopelessly divided Ils inRoibera und rulm
d ,
Iho organization ,
The tomporauco movement was noxtdrav
of Into u political scbomo by Ibo democrats , ui
luo temperance narly campaign fund , osi :
daily for Neu York slatu , sotno years a ;
p- was furnished by democrats , who Unow
great majority of tomporauco men wcro i
publican * , thereby diverting enough repu
llcans from the republican ticket to car
tbo electoral vote of Now Yorlt stale f
or . I I Cleveland by a bare faw rundred volos.
j. The temperance pooplt * , al least Ihe thin
ing republican ones , noon saw how Ibcjr b
boon used to paw out Ihe chestnuts f
Cleveland , and Ibo lomporanco party , boil
Ir.n . hopelessly divided , lost its power.
n The ulltunco movomonl , ullbougU prote :
ily Ing over uud over against mailing itsall
polltlcftl inrty , wnn of outhurn tilrth nntl
composed nlmost wholly of duniocrnU who
hudnolovo for the raniiblloitu partv. The
frco trndo ilomocrHts of the nouth saw an
other ppporttinlty to dtipa nn -gunlr.Mlon
Into political form , and use 11 to divert ro-
publicins from the ohl pifrtyi Tnoso south-
nrn democrats hnowliig thnt most of the
farmers of tbo northwest were republican * ,
and that the democratic majorities In Iho
south could not bo nvorcomo b.v thp alliance ,
sent their alliance oillcors into iho north
west to enlist and enroll the forming cle
ment as iho ijt would catch more ronublt-
cans than democrats , The regular demo
crats of the ? outlt and north tlion conspired
with the democratic alliance of the south to
pi a co iho alliance i-ohvontlon nt Omnlia ,
N'ebrasxn , In the bourlof the northwostnnd
in Iho cantor uf republican strength , thnt it
might bo easy tor republican * to wu'k ' Into
thdgrnb-net.
Too democrats have had two objects in
the o schemes. Mrst , to divert enough re
publicans into iho nil Inn uo or noonlo'a parly ,
ns now called , lo give the domocr.itlo prosl-
uonilal candldnio u majorltv ot the electoral
collectanil secondly , If this mnjoriiy cannot
be obtained to ihorcby prevent ttio ropJb-
llcun candtd.Mo from colling such malority
and throw the election Into the house of
representatives , which Is overwhelmingly
ttomocraili' .
Thai parl of Ibo twolftu amendment of the
constitution of iho United States which con
trols the election , If In the house , rouds as
follows :
"Tho president of thoronato shall In the
inesonco of the sennto and house of repre
sentatives , open all the certitlcatcs and the
votes shall then bo counted. The poison
having the greatest number of votes for
president shall bo the president. It such hum-
bor bo u majority of the whole m.inbcr ut
olcciors ( electedMUiDolntod ; ana if no per
son have such mnjorlly , ihun from the per
sons having the highest numbers not c.\ceod >
ing three on the list of those voted for as
prcsldoi t Iho house of rnui'oscnlalives shall
choosoiinmcdlalely by tiatlol Iho president ,
bill in choosing Ihe president the voles .shall
bo tmion by btntcs , the ropresentullon
from ouch state having ono voto. A
quorum for this purpose shall consist
ot a niombor or members fiom two-lhlrds
of Iho slutrs , and a majority of nil the slates
shall bo necessary to a choice. And If the
bouse of representative shull not cheese n
president whenever the right of choice shall
devolve upon them before the 4lh day of
March next following , tlion thu vice presi
dent shall act as picsldcint , ns In the case of
the death or other constitutional disability
of the president ,
The person having the gioatusl number of
voles as vice president shall bo the vice
president , if MICH number bo a majority of
the whole number of electors appointed
felcctcd ) , and if no DOMOII have u majority ,
then from the two highest numbers on the
list the bnnnto Muill choose the vice provl
dent. A quorum for tuo purpose shall con
sist nf Iwo-tLtrds of the whole number of
senators , and a iniijonty of tbo whole num
ber shall bo iK'cessary to n choice. "
Vou see the constitution reads "but In
choosing tbo nrosldent the votes shall bo ta
ken by .states , the loprrsunlnllon from each
stuto having ono veto. " The democrats claim
to have a majority of thn stales b.v ihcir roo-
icscntntion in the present congress. If RO ,
they will , it it goes to tlio hojsc , make Mr.
Cleveland , and not any other democrat or al-
llanco nimi as some nnuduuedly contend. If
Cleveland shall bo elected by tbo diverting
ol republican votes to tbo nllfanco candidate ,
then twice Cleveland is elected by republi
cans being drawn Irani the path bv n Ignis
futuus uuon a democratic nolo. Should dl-
vi'rlcd republicans thus elect Cleveland thov
will oo so distrusted with Uio alliance move
that her oolitical death will boon follow.
No party organized soloiv in iho interests
of anv one class of people of n nation , or
several classes , can onrturo long. A national
party must bo organized and maintained it :
the interest of tbo whole people , the bony
politic , as wo should say. to be enduring.
The alliance man , democrat or republican ,
has but to count up the brief lives of all the
parties organircd in tbo interest ot a pait
oil iv of a nation lo satisfy himself of this.
How can any ropuolican , under this olnln
state of facts , who votoa for I'rosidont Harrison
risen four years aco. excun himself for not
vollns for him on the Slh nexU Harrison
has given us one of Iho cleanest and ublost
civil administrations since the establishment
of our government. Ho has shown himself u
diplomat and : t 'over ot his country and her
peoplii. Ho has thrown the full "weight or
bis power to protect the manufacturing ,
mechanical and lanorins ; elements or this
country , and , bv reciprocity , has tlnowu the
protection around the farm producing com
munity such as it never before enjoyed. Ho
stands nuuror the hilver clement than Cleve
land.
Every i opublican vote should kill n dem
ocratic vote , and every republican vole
diverted to the alliance leaves a counting
vole for ( Jlnvelaml. A republican alliunco
voter really casts his vote for Cleveland , the
very man who is most antagonistic to his in-
lercsls. ' .fAMna Nuvn.u : .
: .i.vi * .ip
Atlanta Cnnftltutlnn.
To in a It n thn poor man ilch ,
If elected.
So vouuun't loll which from \\ltl3h
If elected :
To qlvu eiioh man a place
Who has helped him win the race ;
To save 'cm. Just llko grace
If clouted
No friends will lie forget ,
If elected ;
I'av the county Out of debt
If uloutod ;
IIu'll obiorvo thn collrn riil ( > .
Fond their cnllilicii nil lo school
On u mort-'a < and a nuilc
If elected !
Hut alas ! for human wiles-
lie's elected !
'N'esith his boavcr blnoK ho smiles
He's olcetod !
Wouldn't know ihtthliiRS ho "knowed"
Ills rotations hy the lo id ,
If hn iuPt 'urn In tbo road
lle'tj elected !
SANGUINE THIRD PARTYITES
Already Hnvo They Tignrotl Out tlio Next
Congress Will Bo nt Their Morcy.
SOME OF THEIR EXTRAVAGANT CLAIMS
: \on Trnn . It N Clnhurd , Will l.rml Tlirm
Aid mill rointort Clirup l.nbor Kin.
pi oj I'd by Hi o Dmitiirrntln UOIKP A
( liHid CatnpiiicM llnoiiniriil. "
Wsiit. \ < iTONUi'iiKAi' ' op TUP. HII : : , )
nil ! 1'VU'HIKKNTII StllKKr , V
\VASIIt-NOTO.V , D. U. , . 'J3 , I
The people's party does not seem to linvi
prolitcd by Us Georgia experience. Tha
Tntiboiiocks nro Mill opening their nioiilha
very whio and a groal deal. N. A. Dunning ,
mil tor of iho alliunco orgnn hero , has just
UK u roil oul n delegation of thlrty-llvc la the J
next homo , which bo thinks will hold the
biilfinco of power. Ho says : " 1 am led to J ,
tills boltot because from a careful survey of
the Iluld 1 c.iiinot sea how tbo democrats are
going to hold their present largo majority ,
My own Idem Is that tbo two old parties will '
bo MO nearly equal In strength lhat thirty or
torty moil can wield i tremendous power. 1
Miould sav thai wo will get two members
in Ciilti'urnU , onu from Ihu First nnd OUR n !
from the Slxlh dlslrlcU The people's party [ \
Is making a great campaign in California ,
although the papers in iho cast do not say
anything about it.Vo bnvo also made some
headway \VnshliiBtonnnd Oregon , bill 1
cannot say that wo will malto any gains
thoro. The congressman who will ho elected
In Nevada , Colorado , Idaho , Wyoming and
Montana xvlll nil bo representatives of the
people's paity. In Nebraska wo will have
two members and In Kansas wo will cer
tainly havn six. There Is no doubt oi Jerry
btmpson's election. I pot a letter from him
today , and he says thai bo needs no ui-
'
slstn'nce. In Wisconsin wo will gain ono
nnd In Minnesota will hold our own. In
Iowa wo will elect Campbell in tno
Klcvcnth district. Ho Is a peoplo'i
party man onunru'd bv thcdomocraU. "
Mi- . Dunning says that ho relieves thai mi
alliance governor mav bo oluotod in Texas
and that Mills will not hu icturned lo Ibo
senate ,
Dimmer.- ' * llunv to l.iibiir.
Laboring men nt the capital , liito laboring
inuii ovcrywhori ) eKe , have u grlovancu
against Ihu democratic party. In this cam
paign sovoial million speeches made In thn
last confess have boon distributed through
the mall. The foiellnir of these spcochos Is
paid for b.v the government The republican
sonata has been giving the moil who do this
work$1 per 1,01)0. ) Thodcmocralic hoiiso has
farmed out tno contract to a good dotnocrnt.
who tioclcots 75 cents nnd pays his workmen
! ' , - > cents per 1,000 for their labor.
id l'il\ors " .Ml\r < l ScoitU. "
Many thousand copies ot a brief camimlgn
document have boon bunt into Ibo suulh by
Iho third partv managers , In the liopo that
it will Intensify Iho nnti-Clovehuid feeling
in that section , it is a copy of thu statute
establishing "mixed schools" In the city of
Now York , aua was signed by Mr. Cleveland ,
as rovernor of Now Yorit , In Mav , IbSI. It
is held tnut bv Ibis action Mr. Clovolnnd
commlttud himself to tbuprinciple and policy
of "mixed schools. "
J'cmnnnl Mention.
Tbo venerable George W. Jones of Du-
buquo. who was the last dcleirnte- congress
from Michigan lerntory and tbii lirst United
Slatessonalor from Jowa , is visitliiR his rola-
lives In this city at 1303 Corcoran slroot.
General Jones tin's been in Washington uvory
year since 1S4 ) ! , and hopes to Keep up the
custom for years to como.
lion. J. D. Force and wife of Otlumwa
have boon the guests or Mr. and Mrs. Firulc
Thyson and Mr. aim Mrs. James \V. Doocy
Iho past week.
Nebraska : Original Thomas J. Carter ,
John T. Davis , l > r.x S. Edwards , George .
lowirt. Additional Jeremiah Tnwnov ,
Gcorpo Fletcher. KoisstieCharles Hanoy.
Oricinni widow , etc. Hannah A. Hosier.
Umilv Uozer-s , Azarlnti Magnor ( fatbRr ) .
Iowa" Onginal-Uilliam McClalu. Na-
polian U. Hichards. Launston H. Dayo ,
.lamct A McCallov. Hinriuh lloesHOl. Wat-
.son Umpson. Additional-Thomas.I. Cowan ,
Daniel Marshall. Andrew 11. Heed , Josepii
C Zimmerman , liooson U. Uaniols , Chnrlcs
D Grubi ) . Jnhii F. Thompson. Increase-
Ilcnrv Karl , Alfred N. York. James b.
Hamilton. Ueissuo-Jacob Willoughby ,
Christian Mobling. Original widows , ptr.
Marearot Schmilt , Ortnda Marston , bliza-
b °
Colorado : AdVitioual-AdamC. M. Kooglo ,
l > "
- W. Allen.
Norlh Dakota : Oriahml-Alya T. Wilos.
South Dultota : OrUinal-K'hvard ' bams ,
Abram T. Hvzor. Incronso Henderson 1.
Wtnuns. Original widow-Susan Blauch-
° "
"Tontar.a : Original-Joseph P. . Williams.
Alvah J. Morrison. Original widow-Au-
gusla Worgm.
Tlmt Awful -HcKlnU-y I T.
ClilC'i'jo Intel-Of e-in.
The mreest tin plato mills m tbo world ,
"tbo Midland Hloal plato works of Wales
looklii for a location omow'1 ' _ ' ' l0h"
are ! : belt Democratic odItPM ,
Indiana nutural gas
should sinrt a howl ol dunslon. U > she
Welshmen bavo to ' ?
poor McKlidoy luwl . 1
wlckod
diana ? Oh , tbut
& CO.
Lnrcost Mnnufai'lnroM and .
ofUlolhlu- the World.
The oldest
Inhabitants - -
say--
'luit ' the winter of'59 was full of bliznrds and so
much snow fell that all the
valleys were filled up le\el
with the hills. DiJn't snow
on the hills. This winter , they
sav , will sec some mighty
cold wc.ithcr and overcoats
will he in as much demand as
ever. Our overcoats are
proper in style. We make
them as well as tailors do and in most cases they fU bat
ter. Good overcoats $10. Better ones $15 to $20.
Richly trimmed anJ most popular fabrics are in our
$25 , $28 , $30 to10 overcoats , livery known style and
color , from a light fall coat to a great st > rm ulster.
BrowningJCing&Co