r
TTTTC ( TMATTA DATLV "MONDAY , JU"NT ] 21 ,
TUB OMAIIADAILY
_
1 . UOSKU'ATiil. Hilltor
I'L'BMSlItJb UVRItY
T'5'IMS Or flUDBCllU-riON ,
Dull * " Ittt ( Wllhnut Suii.In , On * Y r..t M
Jinllj Ittf * nU Suntlny. On Ysr . . . . . .800
Hlx Mntitlm . * J5
riittt Montln . ' " "JS5
Humlit ) IUr , One Y nr . } JJ
HHtunlay Hie , One Yenr . ' J ?
Weekly llee Oiie 7 ir . &
OmntmTIiB H Hullillnc. . . . . . . . . . .
bmilti omnlia SInRcr Ulk , Cor N anil 2Uh fct
C-uiiiicll Illurfn. 14 Trull Bdttt
Chi. . .KO oili.i3)1 ) ' number of Ommerce
New Artk ItJnms 13 II nml 14. Trlhune HUB
\\ii > ilnpt m Ml Puiirlcenth Street
.
All r.immunlpntlorn runtime to nfn * nil cJI *
loilul inntlcr ulioiild bo aiMr fd 'Io the I-dllcr.
DJ ( ilMj3 : ! I.IJTTBHS
All lii lno * ! * > Ir-ltcm nnd rrnilttonce flioull t > e
Miliefknl ti Tlie Il e I'ublUtiIng Compftii > .
nnintm llraftn , checks , txprc and postofflce
ni ny onlfM to L * irmilo | mulil to the criler
of HIP company . . . . . . .
Tin : 111:1 : : I'fnusiMNO COMPANT- _
OK cm < UI.ATION.
Htatf ft Nebraika , OouRlnn County !
C.fOtKe II TZKC.iuck. Secietnry of The Hoi > Tub-
llfhltiK cnmpan ) being duly -morn i > nys thai the
ncltinl numlicrot full anJ cotnpl < IP rorilis of The
Dnlly MornltiR nirnlm ? and Humlny llec r'
during the month of Mn > , U'iT wn n-i toll-
1 . 10151 17 .
2 . 20 IV ) 1 < .
a . sons 10
4 . 1 ! > 32 M
t . 50030 si
6 . SO IS 22
7
. . .
9 . lOIIO
10 . M2r3
n . ! 0I20
" MUM
. : . . : : : : : : : : :
JS . 1D91I
1C . 1D.8C3
Total . , " -
J.rss ilmlurllnna for unsold nnJ returned -
turned copleu
Tntnl ii"t nlcs
Nt dnll > memm *
aronon it
f5 orn to bofoto in" and miWrlbcd In toy
/irpfdifc Ihli l t iliy of June. UJ7
1 Seal ) N I KU.
Notary Public.
run nni : H'M TII vi > s.
l rnllrnnil niM % lm < nrf
fitlli i-niuinl" HCI-N
ti. ni'coniniiHliitoi'ry IIIIN-
NriiRi-r T\HI niinli Io rcnil n
HIM ! N1II1HT. | Illllt 1IMII ) llll -
IIIK 'I In" ' . If ? > " c-iiiiiuit
grt n lice on n Irnlii friini tin *
IH-IIM iiiri-nt. ) II-IIMI > ri" > r
lntnvt. . HlatliiK lluJrnln nml
riillriinil , to I lie Clii'iilalliiit
) ) < -inrtiiciil | of The Ilt > c. The
Hoc IN tor nnlr on nil IritliiM.
INSIST ov ii\\i > ( ; TUP. 111:1 : .
l AIITIiS I.HAVIISO I'OH Tllli SsUMMIJU
I'nrllcH Icmliifi tinI'll } for
tin1 HinnnuT run hni < Tin *
HIM * m-tit to thfiii icixnlnrl >
li.i iiotlfj IIIK Th < > ltd * IIIIH- !
IICMS oilier in IIITHOII or l > >
mull. The nililrcn * n 111 lie
UN oflt-ii UN ilcslri'il.
As n titiilT sptltitor Ilio ' taiil old senate -
ate Is a stiipiNi' inon to iKi'lf.
1C piosporlty Isn't coming f.ist ononsli
for you , gut up anil lit'lp push it along.
QuciMi Lll Is not going to lo o any
oppottiiulty to Kocp licfoie tlio jmlille.
I.iinroatc1 Alfii'd Austin doesn't care.
Ho ns well pnlil for Ills vursub about
the qiHMMiS julilU'o.
Sonio tilings1 aio di'.ir at any price.
This applies with special loico to fice
advertIsing In give-aw.iy ne\\sapeth. ) )
The necessity for mure mall oarriois
In Omaha , piomptly acled upon by the
Vostolllce department , Is aiiothur hlgn
of ( ho times which should not bi > over-
looUt-'d.
The lepnblle.m national plntform may
have said something about Ameilcan
control of Hawaii , but it never com
mitted the party to annuxiitlon of mid-
ocean island : ; .
Hob Ingpisoll can (111 ( a lecture hall
to the overflowing In almost any city in
the land , but the fact that Hob Is the
most popular man on the lecture plat
form might not avail him as a candidate
for ptesident.
Nebraska has contributed the new
president of the American Klsheiles so
ciety In Fish Commissioner W. I , . May
Tlio state appreciates the compliment
nml takes pilde In ha\lug the blgge.st
fish In tlio pond.
According to Hai ( ley's attorneys , the
state o\\es Its defaulting e\-treasnrer
money Instead of him being Indebted to
It to the e.\tent of his shortage. Iti Is
entlrelj possible for a lawjei' to prove
too much for his client.
One of the best 11-h stoilelieaid In
Omaha In many a day conceiiiH the
American Kl.shoiles society , and Is to
the offset that It will moot In conven
tion In this oily next year. And the
lic.st of It Is , It In a line story.
If General Hnckner's name Is pre
Rented for the piesldeney of the Confed
erate. Vctoian's association , how will
the Konlhern brigadiers be able to get
mound the. fact that be declined last
year to follow In the wake of the HO an
l > opociatlc brigade ?
The salaries of all municipal olllccrx
run on whether theie Is city \\oik to be
done or not. In the Intele.st of public
economy , It Is far butter to keep them
busy on Impiovcmcnts ie < | ulieil In
preparation for the exposition thun to
leave them on the do-nothing list.
There should be no trouble In getting
rid of the incompetents fnnn the police
fete < ! oven under the decision of the
c-ouit llmt every man Is entitled to a
heating before ho Is discharged , Jn
nearlv eveiy Instance the facts me so
notoilou.s that the olllccis In unestlon
ought to stand not on the order of their
going , but go at onoo.
"Wo want It distinctly nndoistood. "
tnyi n leader of the so called free sil
ver lopubllcaiiH , "that the organisation
of thu free silver lepubllcnn party will
not bo antagonistle to any of the or
ganizations that endorse the fiee coinage -
ago of silver. " Of rourxo not. The
only antagonism will be against the
icpiiblUan party , from which the so-
called bllvrr republicans are lonegades
and WIOM ! livery they have stolen. If
these men want to join the
forces why don't they coinu out like
men and Jetluiu
If the need of any one moasino of re
form Is emphasized by the startling dis-
( . losuK'S that Inixv been ninilp In the
testimony In the Ilattlry tiial It Is the
Impeiatlvc noce lty foi full pcilodlcnl
publicity of all the llnnncial transactions
of the state treasury.
Had there been published monthly
statements of the disposition and wheie-
abouls of inory dollai of state money
dining the Hartley icgline. how could
the slioitage of the defanlting olieas
ttier have possibly mounted up over
S.IMMIOO ? Had the public been kejtt
apinlsed of ( he condition of the stated
( Inances , how could any ollleer have had
a win-unit for SISO.OM ) drawn for ( he
benefit of the sinking fund cashed with
out cieditlng It to the state or account
ing for It In any way without having
the theft Immediately dlscovcicd ? AVItli
pioper publicity , how could the tro.is-
tiler have Juggled continuously with the
public funds , withdrawing them at will
fioin slate deposltoiles and placing them
In unanthoil/ed banks to his own per
sonal account ? How could he Innu
robbed the school fund of both Inlorest
and ptlnclpal of school moneys held as
an endow inetit trust for the school chll-
dien of the state ? How could he have
misused the state leveiilies for the pur
pose of helping mil shaKy political
banks ? In c wind , had Haitley been
compelled toake the ta\payois Into Ids
conlideiice , how could he have held thu
olllce of ( icasttier after he begun hl
cilmlnal mlsappiopilatlon of their
money , and how could he o\er have been
re-elected after the olllclal misconduct
of his Hist tot in ?
The question Is , will the people of
Nebiaska piollt by the lessons of costly
e\peilence ? So lar as the public Is con-
coined It Is as much In the dink about
the .slate llnancos at piosont as it was
( lining P.ai Hoy's Incumbency of thu
tieasmershlp. Not that there is any
special leason to believe that mivthlng
has gone wiong , but the dictates of com
mon pindoneo demand that the lull light
of puhlitity bo kept on the state's le-
ceipts and expendltuics. The laws gov-
einlng the invesiinent nnd deposits of
public money In Nebraska ate plain and
salutaiy and the people want to know
that they aio being regnl.iilv can led
out without evasion or dlstoitlon.
uv/s ; ( > !
The attitude of Hlsh leaders toward
the ( U'een's ( nblloe will undoubtedlv be
he.irlllv appiovod b.\ their countr.Mneii
over.nhei" . who aio loyal to the cause
for which IiMillion have been contend
ing for a much longer time than is ein-
nr.icoil In the lelgn of Vicioiia. II is
not dillicnlt to apiieclate ) the fooling
of.tho liish jjooplo in log.nd ( o ( his cel
ebration when their gilevances aio
known and these aio set foith elo-
ipiently and foiciblv by the leaders ,
who on this subject have no factional
diffeiences. Whatever dlveisity ( , i ophi.
ion Iheio Is between them icspectlng
politital methods and policies , as to
England's injustice to Iiohmd they aio
in peifectlv h.umonions accoid. And
the cluigos ( hey make in jnsfilieation
of their position aio undeniable. They
simply involve the unimpeachable testi
mony of history.
H Is a so\eio indictment ( hat the IiNh
leadeis name against English nile in
Iieland , but not moie sevoie than emi
nent Kngllsh statesmen have dinwn. It
Is tine that Iieland has lost heavily In
population dining the last sit..MMis. . . .
that she has boon indiistihilly ciippled ,
that lu'r people have been soioly op-
picssed by taxation and the tyranny of
landloidisiu , that ( hey luuo Miffeiod
teitlble haidships fiom ci uel laws and
that they luuo been and still aie de
nied political lights and pilvileges en-
Jojt'd by the peopU > of Hngland , .Scotland
and Wales and by those of the self-
governing colonies of ( Jieat Hiltain.
Tile liish people have , indeed , repie-
sentadon In I'ailhiment , yet they have
no such political freedom as the people
of Canada or of Australia. No Impellal
military force Is quarteied upon these
colonies , as upon Iieland , to enforce
Kngllsh laws , nnd no one man lopie-
.sentlng the Hilllsh goveinmont and
clothed with despotic1 power adinlnlsteis
English law In Canada or Anstnilhi us
In Ireland.
With all these facts of a haul nnd
bitter o\poilenco In mind It Is not sni-
piislng that the liish people decline to
join in celebiallng the queen's Jubilee
and tind in the occasion oppoitnnlty to
again pii' ent to the uotld their giles-
ances and invite the attention of man
kind to the lecoul ot Hiltlsh wiong
and Injustice In their tieatment. It Is
not worth while to consider whether this
is wise or expedient. It Is said to ha\o
the dlsappioval ot' Englishmen who aie
filemlly to the cause of Iieland and It
may lime thu olVcct to stiengthen the
opposition to that caiiM > . Hut theie Is
no other honorable course , lor as John
Ulllon says , Iiohmd would deserve mil-
veisal contempt If she took any pait
as a nation In the jubilee. . Xo lilshmaii
loyal to the cause of Iieland can have
any sympathy with this event , M > sug
gestive of Ids comitiy's wiongs and
thu snll'eilngs and sacilllces of his
people.
Tin ; i.vc.it , j..inuiti > nuA'ntx.
There arc inoic men employed hi Omaha
than there has been In a number of jeau.
jet thereuro at least J,000 lillo men In thu
tlty. A trulnloai ) or skilled miclmiilca cuuld
bo broiiKlit to Omaha In tun J.i > a If they
ntro nieilcil , anil for that irason It u a dl&-
lionibt buiiLO game for the dally jupcis to
blow about the pie perliy that Is In Omaha ,
tthcn , ns a mutter of fuet , It la huHtllng them
to meet the pay roll To liitrecsu thu num
ber ot Idle men Mil not make times good ,
but whin ull the Idle men ot Omaha are lit
work she nlll bo the warmest toun In
Amerlea Just as B o wan ten jtara ngo
Western Laborer
How can it be "a ( llslione.st bmiio
gamo" to tell the truth ? No Intelligent
Omaha woiUingman will attempt to
deny that the local labor situation Ls f.\\- \ \
measurably Improved as coinp.uod with
the same peilod of last year or the > ear
preceding. The labor organ jt.solf as
seitb that there ate moie nu-n employeil
In Omaha than thetv has been In a num
ber of years and otllcct.s of the building
trades org.tnUatlon it-port at least twice
as many membeis at woik as a year
ago.
It U not , tUerofore. the facts that arii
In dispute , but rather a fear , ground
less , we believe , on the irnit of resident
laboiors nnd mechanics tli.it outsiders
may dilft In and take pin. l of
them , for which they lime 1 i-n , il ntly
and cotimgoously waiting. Uitli lids
demand that the claims of home labor
tecolvo llrst conshleiatlon The Heo Is in
lieaity accoid. It has for yeais been
pleaching the doctilne that the products
of NebiasKa maiiufacturors , other things
being equal , should bo given the prefer
ence by homo consume ! s o\er Imported
in ( Ides , on the gunind that It will affoid
omploytnont for local aitlsans. The
same loasonlng apillcs with equal foice
to the dtsttlbiitlon of work among com
peting applicants , skill and reliability
being the same , the man who lias all
his IntoioMs Identilled with the com
munity , who has lontilbutod to the nn-
building of the city In the past , who
has stayed by Omaha thioiigh thick and
thin , should have a llrst claim upon
Omaha employers. The principle may
not apply In equal degree ( o all the op
position woik , because a put of It Is to
be pild foi out of contilbntlons and ap-
pioprlallons fiom other stales , but It
should be tccognl/od as the gencial lillo.
To .suppress or mlsropiescnt the facts
with ( he object of giving local laboi
o.\cliisiM contud of the local labor
inaiket would avail no good puu > oso.
l'ios | ) ( > ilty begets piospcrily and employ-
nient begets worKlngmon. The innuber
of men looking for work is pot Imps
llkeh to exceed the places at their dis-
l > o-nl for some little lime to conic , but
( he dlll'eience between ( he two K giadu-
ally becoming smaller. It Is ( o be hoped
that it will not be long betore the do-
iiruid is sl ( biLs ) ; that the distinction be
tween homo and foreign labor will be
unnecessaiy.
//.HIM//.I A' SlV7 < i ; {
The opposition to the annotation of
the Hawaiian Islands on the part' of
those who desiio the development of
the sugar Industry of ( ho fulled States
is natural and iiistithiblo. They see in
annexation a distinct menace to ( ha ?
indi'stiy heie , because It would be fol
lowed by an enormous inciease in the
production of Ilawillan sugar. This is
assiued by the lapid glow 111 of the in-
di'sti.x In thos ( > Islands since ( he ice !
proclty tie.ity with this country went
Into ell oil , admitting Hawaiian sugar
to the fnited States tiee. What that
ticaly has done lor the Islands is shown
by the fact ( hat while in 1ST. , when
the tie.ity was latilled. the total value
of Hawaiian e.xpoits was only JjU.SOO-
< < > , last . .MMIIt amounted to tfl.ViOO.tXil ) .
iie.u Iv all sugar.
Hawaii is capable ol tiebllng and per
Irijis ( iiiadinpling Its piesent sugar pio-
duit. of which theie was impoited into
( ho fulled Stales last je.irIHS.OOO.tiOO
lioi'nds. With annexation accompli.slied
the Hawaiian sugar planteis could. ioin-
mand iilenty of cajiital and they would
have every incentise Io Incie.iso their
piodnutlon in the assuianco of a peima-
nent and Inuathe miiKel. In icier
( ine to this the New Yoi't ' Coinmeic'al
AtheitNor s.ijs ; "Hiiw.illan siigai is
now admitted Moo into the polls of the
fulled Slates under ( he pioxlsions ol
the existing ledpiocity treaty , which
v e have the power to modify or abio-
gate entiiely. After annexation the
tight to iislilct the glowing importa
tion of a pioduct coining into diiecl
compolilion with Ainu lean beet sugar
piodnieis woi'ld no longer e.xist. We
should have dopihed oni selves of the
ability to defend an Impoitant home
indi'stry fiom stiangnlation by A.slatic
coolie l.iboi. " That ] > , ipor quotes a
sugar broker tboioiighlv lamiliiu with
the subject as saying that the domestic
beet sugar indnsliy , under the senate
tin Iff act , woold be able to meet one-
half of the loqiiliomonts of our maikel
in a. few yeais , liit ) the conllnuous fiee
admission of Hawaiian law sugar must
counteiacl the eltoct of the piotoctlon
given to ( he growers of sugar beets by
( Ids measnio. Tills broker said thai
fiom San Kuinolsco , at a modoiale late
of Irelght , the Hawaiian sugar will
easily icadi our maikols as lar east
as Iho Missouri liver , coveting the very
11 act of ( etiilory in this country which
is best adapted lor the pioductlon of
beet sugar and thus taking away fiom
that section ( lie possibility of maiKot-
Ing its pioduct. Inlew of this tow
capitalist would ilsk their money in
the domestic Indnsliy. The Commcicla !
Aiherllser liullier say"The : develop
nient of the b > ot sugar imliistiy piom
Ises to give the faimeis of the wostirii
states Invaluable aid In legalning ino
perlty. The .schemu for Hawaiian an
nexation Is directly opposed ( o ( heir In-
toie.sts. Last year Hawaii pioducod
! iX ( > , < ,00 tons of sugar , piactlcally all ol
which found a sale In the fnited State.s
With this production liebled under an
nexation she would send us liPO.tiOO tons
per jear , talsed by cheap coolie laboi
The beet sugar industry of the west
would have minll chance of growth
in face of ( Ids ticmondoiM competi
tion. "
' 1 housaiids of Amoiican farmers , not
only in ( he west but In other suction ? ,
of the country , aie proloundly concuined
in this ( | ueston. ! Shall their Inturcst-
bo sacillhed tor the benelil of a few
Hawaiian sugar plantois and the specii
lators and Jobbers who aio urging an
nexation ? Theio can bo no doubt as
Io ( he popular answer and senators ,
paitlcularly those fiom the west , will
do well to iisccitain the sentiment of
Ihulr constituents bofoto committing
theiiueUc'.s on ( he annexation ticaty.
The calamity editor and tlio JIUWH ed
Itor of our esteemed popocratlc1 conteni
porary are having a teirlble time to
Keep within hailing distance. This ca
I.unity editor asks where aio any signs
of piomlsed piospcilty. Ho Is answeied
In Ids own paper with a scilo.s of Inter
view h whoso genoial drift Is most en
conraglng , but he continues to howl ca
lamity ju.st as If ho had heaid nothing.
Stiango Is It not that some of the most
rnbid Immigration icMilclhmlbts who
want a high t-pfked tencn ngalnst the In
\adlng I'ou'Uner fiom nuioptt me loud-
o t In their demaiid.s for the anne.xatlon
of Cuba and Hawaii with all their Ig
norant hair-lnoeds , Uldno.so coolies , Jap
tii4t..st > and Illiterate iiefroes. They aiu
willing to ciii r wholesale citizenship
on all tin * UUiaMtant.s of llll'Sl > lsliUuls
without evc-tfa'prohitlomuy period In
which ( o becxmie f.inilllnr wltb our foi in
of govoininenj , hlle n the s-iune time
agitating forjiroMbltivo b.urlors against
Industrious w6tjUngmon from abioad
who ask an oppoitunllj to eat n ( lie pilvl-
lego of fitlirtmsltjp.
Attention Is' ui'illed ( o tlio supeiloilty
of The Hmii' < ns a nowspiper over
would-be eompetltors In these pails.
The Sntnluy tcY piintod more special
cable and telprtmphli' nevs than all
other dally papers published In No-
buiska combined pi luted dining the
whole of the piecedlng week. The Now
Yoik Woild special cable dispatches
from piomiuont leaders of the liish par
ties , tolling why they have i of used to
paitlclpalo In the Jubilee exorcises , given
exclusive to re.idci.s of The Heo alone1
repaid them for Insisting on the best
newspaper.
If the judges of the supicnio court will
only let the pt ople of Omaha Know
wheie they stand under their chatter
and whether they can piocecd to push
needed public Impiovomonts in antici
pation of. the exposition , or must give
up all hope of public woik of all kinds
until another legislature inoet.s , they
will umfor a boon of Incalculable value.
Whatever th diclslon nnij bo , let us
have It at once , so that wo may moot
the situation without losing Invaluable
( lino.
Accoidlng to cable advices ( ! , OflO lives
have boon lost i > \ c.uthquako dNtiub-
ances In India. Such tenlllc lal ility Is
scaicely co"celv.iblo to us In our Ignor
ance of coiMlitloiis in the Indian piov-
luces If the icports b conllimed ( he
caliistiophe will demand greater con-
sldciatlon than mere oxpre-slons < ) f sym
pathy and icgiets.
The same icasons that urged the eaily
.si'binissloii and aignment of the chin lei *
case in go an eirly decision by the MI
pi cine conit. II It weio not Important
thil the court pass on the ch'irler he foi o
its September term theie would line
been no need of expediting the case in
the Hist place.
Lot the taiilT bill only got as far as
the conference committee sfue : and wo
n'tiy be sine the lower house of con-
giess will jitit , no unnecess.ir.v obstacles
in tile way ol its becoming a law just
as soon as diH'oienccs with the senate
can be adjusted. '
' level ind lyiiloi
The Tnmniajij ller dots not Into'id to
"monkcj" v\lln tlje Tree U\ci buz aw tills
jtar. Thai t.l > rold fv.nc ! ! has K - almost horse
Sun111. . ? ' ! < . " * iVnn : i ITiiininor.
vjilcli , ) Journnl
Ono ot the 111751 , bcautful | things In thl
v.otld Is the iHiii.i-or of brothers , ahtcrsi
cousins , aunts ) iud ouie tlr.ieshcs wlio
came forth to tir.fwivo llie death ot a nuilti-
mil.lonaltc. _ . a
I'rntrtMlou I" MMs(1Iith. .
i. lor. ' t. t'.Vlsp m Vcr-tnl."r , * .
In'tSDO thfro wu 8.353,000 pouaiH of cot-
tcn Imported Intj tU'rt ' country. Last jear
e Iinsjortcl "o.lj" ) 520 pounds Thus l-i fl\e
Stars our in , nrf 3 of cotto.i IncrciEail from
less than "U 000 001 to about $7.000000 an-
nujllj. Tint fact h what has asVtcd otir
southern fneuds to dlsco\er the chdims of
pi election. _
\Vnr In ( ) ! Knlnliu'U. "
l > iulb\llli ! Courier Journal
We appeal to thi1 hallot-box. thrrcfoie If
hcie be nn c'cinocrata hack of u , nr an hi-
-oiiEMerablp nvmbtr of denioprats , nil ' 'nht
We are ready to go to political anulhlli.lmi
If the people will It. And \\h..ii w > K" , wo
.hall go Eliou'lnKVnd when wo fall , we
ihaM fall flKi'tln . Hut no truiuppd up san
hedrim of piofei'lonal oHlceholders nnd of-
OLe-seckcis , no bogus commission loun.cr-
ilgncd by a committee of defeated populists ,
no piratical flasIth the dtath-hrad t nd
croisbonc of anarchy and rrpttdHtlnn , 10 tn
I or bust , has Jiiy weight 01 terror 'or us ,
o ciu drhe vn from the well-worn flclda ot
democratic truth and patriotic ilutj'
Put that In jour pipes , gentlorm'ii , i.nd
smoke It.
'IVIllut ? rrrntliM in PariiiorN.
I'tlei ( N Y ) I'ress
Secretary Wll"on of the Department of
Ajnlculturo ltcrp light on findlnR fids and
telling farmers about them , which are co.-
talnly very siiRsastlve A rerout Inqulr't U
whv It should benfossary for the United
States to have Imported 1G3S " 5:0 worth of
beans and peaIn the last fiscal j'car Iui-
Ing the sam time cur people pall < ! i' ' > Cfill
for foreign cabbage , $127.r ) > 9 for foreign po
tatoes , $ i , 77 1 515 far forelen RIOWM Iny
snd COO 000 for lmport < d hops AH
thesa together make qullo a bunc'i ' of money
v hlch It would ceitalnly bcem might aa well
have gone Io ftinuiu living Insld' th '
American boundary Mr. Wilson thinks that
there wro no need for linjioitlng S10 OO'l.OOO '
w 01 111 of goat aUns last year. He believe * ,
goats can be laUfil as vnll and as cheapl >
hi the Vnltsd States aa any .vh re When
tlio'e Is to much talk ibout forelmi com
petition in inTMifaclured jiroduets It s" ms
to bo prcttv generally ovrnookrd that for
eign fanners are geltlm ; monry.hlch ought
to go to our own nvriciiHuiljto. T'leia ' must
bo a fault somow-npre vrlijch ran be reme
died What ind whore , cro the quwtlons to
bo InvFstlRatcd "il aniweied Surely the
American farmer Is as Industrious and pro
gressive BS tlllcn ff the toil In anv other
climate. That 'i lng so , ho should rise to
the situation and secure ( ho business to
which ho la entitle ]
IOWA I'JIKSS OO1IMI3M * .
J
Rloux City Tlirir"/ / , The Holes boom
1 obblng up In a ipanner miivi' Uvo of thereat
roat lack of m.Tl lal In the ranks of the
onnonltlon for ( jjpdldate for ; ovoinor.
Davenport HqpyUlkair Attorney Orneral
Remlcy holds UlU'iiil county attornny Is not
entitled to extr ? j > Ay/ for collecting1 the mulct
tix ! that thU ttiii Att of the rcmilai duty of
that olllclal. o > ' \ <
Sioux City Jatfriiil While worahlppr at
thn silver slulmVurel renewing their political
vows In overvicuufity of Ion a tUe corn la
growing an1 tl e cjUle are converting graia
Into hlgh-giade href
Dfs Molnc RPiirftal * The windows of
heaven havu been firely opened this ppilng
to teach Iowa f jiiwrs ( bo need ot mcndlui ;
their ways. TUB..l'JJlx f able condition of
country roac's wm/s more Injury to the In-
tensts of tradi > liW any other bar that can
b : placed b twtvtcojintry fulk and city folk
" ' " will - hu
Thu summer "tlnki'ilng" probablyhu
carrl-ed on In most eectlonu , but It la time for
a united effort and decided action In the mat
ter of aood roada fi , > r Iowa ,
Davenport Democrat : No federal olTlecr Is
to be chosen In Iowa thlu year , and the
nearest election that approaches It comes
off In U9i , when members of congress are
to be selected. So If a time weie ever ap
pointed for the special nd exclusive COM-
slderatlon of state affairs and the cbolce of
oltlcers to admlnUter home politics It Is In
thU particular year ot grace. Yet all this Id
to be Ignored for an lain that U entirely for
eign DcmocraUj are told that they iruet
accept as the trim nna only gonpd what
their party platforms and leaders have
never taught. Unlcs * they do thin to the
extent of going back on their record they
cannot help make the silver democratic
declaration of principles These are the
circumstances under which the thrte-corn-
erod convention Is ( o bo held lu Pea Molius
the coming week.
HITS OK MIIIIsici IMU , incs.
Columlnifl TeleRram ( ttni ) There will bo
no fusion of the democratic nml pnpullit
forced this full un'r-M thp popull'ts tec fit
to eiidorn * Iho ticket named by the demo
crats If they would do this vrrhapt we
might bo nblo to forget niul 'or lvc their
Ion-down iiiennnf's of two yenrs ngo * nd
allow them to nmilatp with tia
Tecumseh Journal An effort la In'lnn
made nmong the poptili t ne ii.ip < > r to
create a Jioom ffi cx-Attornoy Octieril
I.cesp for pupremc Judge tlih fall We have
no objection ( o Mr. t.ecso ai i man. but aa
n matter of right and Justice the candidate
for Judge should this fall como from the
democratic party. Wo can offer a candidate
for that pciMtlon who ! the peer of inv man
In Nebraska , and hta ntnie U JelTcr on II
Ilroady If the Mlvei forces are to unite
ng.iltut the gnlclbtiRi thli coming fnll. It
will be neoorvary for the ilcmocials to have
hotter treatment from the populists thnu
they had In Is90. !
Sewnrd Heportor While it Is > et t-irly for
\ery intirh pluming lor the fail campaign ,
rcpultllraii'i wilt do well to pirparp lu .imple
time , by the ilhcursloiio of candldiitpfi foi
tlm dltTerent pcsltlons. The mnst linoitnnt | )
position to bo tilled In Nelnn.'ka this > < ar
Is that of supreme Judge , iml the H"portcr
Is In favor of carry tin ; out ihe usual rus-
tom of giving a good ollkcr two Icitns
Judge A M. Test , whose term cxplics with
the present year , \A \ one of the bp n ] uil < tn
In Nebraska and han made n most ctecllciil
iccord dm Ing hln six yi-irs on the supreme
bench. We POO no rcaaon whv he should
nnt be lenomlnatcd aim re-ekt'tcd to tin
position lie hai so ahlj filled holliet
Judge Post IH n candldiitc or not we arc
not Informed , hut In the alnoucc of any
dcclarvlon to the contraiy on his pait It
Is fair to preimmc that he would be willing
to be 1 Is own ti"cc irr
rrunonl Tribune Thn Nebraska Ijeague
of 1U pub .ui a dubs will hnld Its aun.iul
mpotltiK nt Om.ilm on the 2fllh lust. In ad
dition to the ordlmrv buslncsa of re organis
ing for future work and d-loe'lng delegates
to the national meeting at Detroit will be
the consideration of the proposition to -curo
the ne\t national g.ttherltn ; at Uiuahi during
the exposition Tor this purposa the very
strongest deh nation pra lblo should be se
lected to go to Detroit to urge ( li claims
of Otnilii Under such rlrciimstaiicea there
would seem to be llttio doubt that the greit
gathering of representative rcpubllcms ot
the countiv could he- secured at exposition
time Omaln Is ihc ernventlon city for next
> "or n'ld they arp nat.irally sravltatlng
thl'hei Ucnldcs Nebraska has bncome a
stpto of more prominence than ever In po-
ll'iril elriles , by reason of Imlng C _ 1J
Hon'lev and W J. limn at t > r"l Icntial
( andldalcs last vcar Sim iltancoii'h It be-
tcmc i > pppocrutlc state an I the Impni lance
of rediomliiK It Is nenerilH recrgnlT 1 The
ji hiring of onrh i body a' ' themetiopolh
will hive a salutary Inlluenee It will bo
hill at n tliin v hen a Mate campaign li on
nnd vvhrn the tlu'y of dion-Im ; .a legislature
which must ilrct a U'llted States senatoi , Io
Imposfd Dn'ge county , which made the
latpcst i republican gain of any lu the state
In a jiar of n slump clc > e , shore to popocrucy ,
tmw It to llf rlf nnd the patty to send a
strong delegation to Omaha.
XI , AM ) OTIIIMIWISK.
The sol tens Illnr.-s of Mr Nlcollnl. hus
band of Adellna 1'attl , If due to cancer of
ths Ilvci. lie U > confined to his apaitmentj
In the Pattl car.tle Inalcs
lie v as a new boy In the business of de
livtring te'oKraph mcosagtn to United States ,
donatora That was hh apology for In-
ciulrlnc ; "Is Uitic a man around hero named
H.inna ? "
II H Chamhnlain of Denver , Cole , who
died leccntly In Unqlaiidvarf a ical istalc
boomei of I no Dainato type He conducted
operalloi's on n hugs scale and left ? 15,000
000 rf dp'ts
Ucproacutatlve 'Halley of Texas when a
hovns cousldcied la/y. but he had bis
ambition awnKoned by the character of lah-
ni' tl Woith In Mrs Snuthwoitli'i- hmai-1
or , In the Depth3rd dates hU caieci
fiom the reading of tint novel.
1 The United States consul to Have , who
, VM irtmked icce .tly foi aiwcrting that
! T-ei < h v MIES wen , adulterate ! Insists t'lHt
be told the truth Th it's the tumble Hi
sbould have stuck to diplomatic tci n n
The iraiqul-s of Lome Is one of the manly
mpii who 1'M'i hh mother-ln-lan and doc
not hca tate to prot-lalm it Fpcakln , ; of hei
H a pub itbed niticl" I c say. ' H lias been
the proiiue ° t pieroatlve of Qucin Vle'orla
to mal'o the woiunn's diity the natlon'j
glory. "
A. H Spofford , the librar'nn ' of coa rcru
wrj : i war corrcaponilunt dining ihe late
ilvll wai. At cne of the Hull Run battle'
ho had for colltag.ics , Murat Halul I , VII-
lard , lioynlon and White'Ile'J ' ' lie was
appointed librarian by I'lo&IfUnt Lincoln , and
lor thirty-Ive years has held the ol'lce
Walter Klttredf/c , author of "Tenting on
the Old Camp Ground , " la living at Heed's
rurj , N II He w.rf a popular singer long
befoio the war and wrote many of his s-o'igf
None evci acquirad prpularity equal to
' runtlug on the Old Camp Ground. " which
N'r IClttisdge wrote and lomp'sad on tin
night after hesas drafted Into the army
In the Tobacco trust dial In New Yoik
Jc-3cph H. Choate < no of the lawyers for
the truat , atkcd cne of the tnle"nen' : "What
wcu'd you do If nt the end ot till" trial you
found that eleven of the jurors are of one
mind and you of another' " "I would agree
with the cloven , " wen the reply "Why no' "
rjld Lawyer Choate "Dncauso I should
pr-bablv to In i burnto get home , " was
ho icpl"Vou are accepted , " said Mr.
Choatu.
AUSTIN'S JMU\\TIMJ r.Kroirr.
Clilcago Il'coid Let the merriment of the
queen luhlloo go on unchucktiil Itemcm-
bei * . no one Is compelled to read Alfred Aus
tin's poem.
Olobc-Oeineciat1 Laurcato Aufctin's iiocin
on th Victorian jubilee has the one meilt
of avoiding an t'lTurt to be lullliant It is
iroto loiiironplaco , vvliliout a Etriklug phiiU2
or a fresh ( bought Mr Austin bhoiild write
ono moio po m , his swan bong
Indianapolis N'wa 'Ihtnk of a poet
lain cite speaking of "glnllni ; a tiovvn about'
the broT.1 of the "maiden with niajrnth
mien , " 01 ujlng "vow" as , the equivalent of
"prayor" The "ponn" ends with the dec
larallon that the quieii' > people , gathering
"fiom near , from far , " unitedly Indulge In
ihl-i praje.
IxiiiKti and longer may Blip ndgn ,
And , tluough a Mimmer night t-uene ,
Whonfe day doth mvir wholly V-TPP ,
CJoil IHKI and ble'is our 'mpres.queen !
"A summer night inrcne whencft day doth
never wholly wane" U great , Is Immense
'u Aihllnlan but what docu It inian7
Chicago Tribune' The coincidence Is well
worth iPinombcrlng , for lnutanco , that
The dew was on thu summer iavvn.
And that
The rosm bloomed , the woods were green
When "a maiden with majistlc mien"
went Into the rclgii-rccoid-inaMng busineEi >
and HO consistent has bcin hu eonduct and
the manifestations of nature that
Now tlin ci okoo rails oneo more.
And onoo ana 111 June's loses blow
In token of the expiration of si\ty yenr. <
Thuro are to many hidden delights In the
poem that there lb danger of ml.ihiuu ome
of them at a llrst reading.
St LauU IUUbllc ] ' 1 hi ) sweetly juvenile
sLnllnunt of Mr Austin's latist it ml most
notable effort aa a laureate IH In It&clf incut
n lulling After tiotttng tlio quitn of Hng
land out In ihe dew of the lawn ho iniKui
the ciu.lioo Hlng to her and the room blov ,
again and tells her that It la the "grealrat
greattutii to be food" wlikb In nice for
Vic , but rourjh on the prince of Waltn and
given her a crown and a UUIi'iit and a helm
regardless of > xpciu > e , and makes much of
her generally , just as thu moat Kiiihing of
class pocta would do And he wantu her
to htay , too , until he hits occasion to sing
to her again , because , after malting her people
ple "pour" round her throne and vow and
lift their hearts and pray bo plpru.
Longer and longer may ehe reign ,
AnJ through a suninier nlcTt nrcne ,
Whence day doth never vshol v wane ,
tlj < l bpaio and bless , our i-mi > ies < * oucen ,
Un't It at nlco1 You don't have to dig
deep for any thought In It it's a regular
tiunlle-bt-d cinch , so to speak and then , an
before ihe rhyming Is BO sweetly familiar
It Un't necciEary now to auk Time to turn
backward In h ! < > flight and make us children )
again just for a uiqht a surrender to the
spirit of Mr Ai'stln'n jubilee muse Io all
that needed to attain the Nirvana of second
end cl lldhood
is u \ niicmin 'mi : iMitcin
Detroit Prop I'rws tlom > U > the irnn
of the Ilnwallnn tr * l > th'n ' .oniitrv li to
pay the M iHiO.OOO Ind'bioiinpss nf the Is
lands tly dint of ( nil hustling Hawaii wni
ublo to furnish the ] > en tor the slKnlnK of
the treaty.
I.oiiMvllp Courier Journal ( I'em ) One of
tlio provUlore nf Hip brnutlful trinty for
the annexation of the Sandwich Idlnnds. thp
rntlflcallon of which will violate our national
rxl.stene < , will ipjcct with rnntiMiipt the
tpnchlngs nnd wainlngs of the founders and
"om erv.itoM of our Institutions and open
thp way for untold btirdrni and entangle
ments in thp future Is that , while we are to
. .icqulnthn publU lands of thp Islands , thpy
nre not to be subjoet to Ihe land lawn which
apply to thp rest of our public lands , but
tin * rpvpuupa derlveiPfrom thp Huv.allan pub.
lie Innds are tn be devnted to thp Inhabitant' )
of Havviill. Arp wo annexing Hawaii , or Is
Ilnwall annexing us'
Kiuuas Cltv star ( Iml-dem } In view of
Hie largo number of rhlnameil In what will
piobablv fcoon bo HIP s tate of Hawaii. It Is-
Intprestlng to note that Iriere are now ibotit
300 mturnll/ed riilnampn in the United
StatV' who , v.-re mndp cttlsctis prior to the
law psiwspd In 1SS2 Thi-ro are over 40000
Ameilcan bom C'hlnp'p who have never
known , ui ) other country than tlilt , and yet
they and thrli families arp citl/eus ot China
under our present l v\6 Tlicrc are now lu
the United Stairs , ill addition tn the above
j about BO nee C'hlnamcn w'lo ' nre legal resi
dents ofbo United Stafp by tight of con
tinued residence dating back from twelve
to loily yearn Under llie pirscnt law the
Hawaiian Chltit o would not become citi
zen ? should the- United ytatcs annex the Is
land"
lluftalo i\pires : ( np)1 ) Tor the secon 1
Hintn tieaty ot tinnc\allun baa hem signed
by thi > oMditlve branclips of thp govern-
menl.s of llnivall nml of Iho United States
Iho Kxpieus can but leg.nd Ihe stetv an nn
en01 , for itasons that we liavu already
stated Still of all the dlnVront acquisitions
of territory vvlilih ihe United States has
nmde alnrc its oignnl/atlnn a > a govern
ment Iliero Is not one which time has not
vlmilcatpJ I'eihaps we who oppose 111
annexation of Hawaii will nnd our feai
groundless It Is to bo hoped so , If the an
nexation Is to take place Theie Is no cer
tainty , howpvcr that the treaty will bp con
fit niul by the necessary two-thirds ma
jority of the senateA considerable group
of sinators has .
.ilieadv dcclaied firm oppo
sltlon to the convention Their number may
prove snnieli'.H to defeat it.
Chicago Tribune ( tep ) The totil niea of
the- Hawaiian Islands u fi.f.10 square mile , ' ,
or something | C > H than New Jcr ey , or a
half larger than Coiini-cucut. or SO per cent
of the aiea of Massaihusetts
, or four tlm-s
tint of 111 ode Island , or thno and a halt
tlmeu that of Delawaie The largest blind
Hawaii contains I.IMO square inllns 01
nearly llvo tlnu-s the ana of Cook county.
Maul , with 7CO Hiuaie miles , er that of a
largo 'Illinoiscounty. . Knual 590 bquarc
miles , Molokal , of 270 ' . .tuare miles , being
about as large ES Du 1'age , Kendall or of
many bouthern IlllnoU countle" , and several
other smallei island's In the
group rang-
lig flora 150. 100 , down to sixty-three squaie-
miles The capital Honolulu has about
3 > ,000 Inliabltanta The present population
l ( Btlniated at 110.000 comprising 10,000 Cn-
Kl'nli ipeaking whiten ( more than half of
them being Americana , who own 90 tier cent
of the property of the Islam's ' ) , 15.000 I'or-
tuguc p 30000 natives , 11000 Chinese , 2 : > , -
000 Japanese and 10,000 half-breeds and mixed
races
New York Commercial Advertiser ( rep )
If we leave thp ifp policy under which we
have grown strong for a hundred yens and
begin to reach out out to sea for moreleni -
torv , where shall we top ? If Hawaii Is to
bc annexed , why not Cuba' And then thcro
are the remainder of the West Indies III It-
lib , Pionch , Dan'sh ' and Spanish iqially
\alld "arguments" rould be- flamed 'iy our
Jingoes for the appropriation of these by pur
chase or by conquest , even If we had to fight
Huropo In order to gt them This prospset
of disaster , confusion and bloodshed Is enough
to make cve'iy sober-minded person condemn
Instantly all attempts to annex any territory
whatever beyond thbordeii > of our o\vn con
tinent We have more land , moie "re-
fiourceh" and a greater diversity of popula
tion already than we know what to do with
All our brains and eneigy'are required to
put om own national hoiis"hold In older We
eon kp ° p Hawaii from being annexed by any
any othci nation In time of peace bv declaiing
that vo should regard such an act as un
friendly to tlio United Slates. That Is all that
ought to bo done.
SOMH ( ill \VHS AT TII13 CYIMTM , .
' .VIn-re Itrst tli < * ItriiinliiM of l'nminis
i'riuilc.
A granite fhait bearing on Its face the
name of Stantou maiks the grave of Lin
coln's occiotary of war the man who held
that dllllcult post during the turbulent days
of civil strife iiayti a writer In Donahoe's
MagazlneOne s > ldo of the shaft Is Inscribed
"To the- memory of Hdvvln M Stanton , bom
Dccembei PJ , 1SH. Died December 24 , 1SC9 ;
jnd hU wife , Alice M Stanton , born Septem
ber 2-1 , 1830 , and died November 17 , 1873. "
On another &lde of the fihaft Is an Inscrip
tion to an Infant con Janice II Stanton
'Hie three gia\es are eovered with Ivy of an
evergreen variety , and marked by small
> quaro granite bead and footatnnes
Another Illustrious secretary of war , whoae
fame a a cabinet mlnlntcr Is Higely Identi
fied with h'fl ' beautiful wife John H i.aton
of Tenuessfe h also burled at Oak Hill A
weather-stained pyiamldal monument , ter
minating In n bioki'n column , Mtates that lui
wiin bom June1 IS 1700 , and died Novem
ber 17 ISC' ' ) and that ho was United States
jcnutor fiom the state of Tenntficee for
eighteen years , serictary of war , governor
of the Male of Florida and minister to the
court of Madrid
Hy his nldc i 'i his wife the nevcr-to-
be-foigotten I'ef , , Nell the cmhod Incut of
gbticnnm Impulsej , daintily , bcwluchlngly
beautiful , with her queenly cirilage , exquls'
itrly poKid head , scintillating cyrn , ber
laiif-htii-loving hunl and yet the object o/ /
the most liituuie hocl.il jealousies that uvei
burned Here reals beauty , sorrow and
triumphs , v.bile over all grow grac-d and
v loletri in loving ilv.ilry
Near the entrance to Oak Hill , on a clr-
( Ular plot cov Hi oil wltb periwinkle , utaiidu
a pedictul of white fitanc , surmounted by a
maiblo ln : , t of John Howard Payne Tlio
fatu oi the pt-dcotaf ii liiacrlbcd "In mem
ory of John Howard 1'Jyne , author of
'Home , Sweet Home' ' Horn , Juno 9 , 1791 ;
died April ! > , l.Sr > 2. "
On the rt-verfcu of the pedestal are the
wmda
Suie , wihon the gentle i > lrlt fled
To icalniM bnyonil Hit * uzura domo.
With aims outRtrit < hiil , llie anpela Paid :
Wi'b uini * to HfiiveM'H Home , Sweet
Home. ' "
'Iho appiojch to the monument Is through
an alloy lined with palm and fcum At
the thus of his death 1'ayne was consul ut
Tun la
It necma a Atrango fate that a man whose
hi'iplii'd funs ol homo hi touched and
thrilled ° o many lieartn should have died
and been burled In a foreign land , KO remote
from hta native chores.
In 1883 Mr Corcoran had him brought
homo and erected In his memory the above
diwrlbed monument
Ilrsldt ) the monument U his grave , cov
ered > vllh the original alab that marked liU
lonely i rating place In ] fur-away Tunis The
slab beam the coat of urinn of the United
BtatiH , and a brlof record of I'aynr's life
It waa broken In transportation , Bcvering
tlio coat of arms fairly In two partn
The grave of that most magnetic of men
In life , James O Dlalne , Is visited perhaps
more frequently than any other at Oak Hill
These visits are not made In an Idly curloiw
spirit , but rather In the nature of pilgrimages -
age-s to tiio last rtfttlng place of a man who
was widely beloved.
H grave Is marked simply by a white
marble footetone , bearing his Initials J. O.
I ) Illalne tielected Ills own grave at the
foot of a blighted hickory , which , by hU OV/H
wish , was to fill the place of a hcadstonn
or monument. The tree died last ytar , and
ltd removal became necessary.
It was rumored that for many months
Dlaine'o grave had a military guard. It
had no military guard but a brave , military
watcher for three weeks of dark raid-winter
nlgbts in the person of Trederlck Sommer-
vlllo , the ( superintendent of the cemetery
"I carried a platol In each pocket and a gun *
on my shoulder , and you know I am a Vir
ginian , " was Mr Sotnmcrvllle'H own com
incut on the fulfilment of that memorable
duty.
Walker Ulalne rests at tils father's side ,
and next to him Mr > , Coppluger , whcao
grave Is nmrkrd by a Oltlr PIO/YI bearing
' n coat or \ . nm an ) In iribfd To tin mem
ory of \li.o Sianwixil lUughtpr of JaiiKd
( J llhinr nnd wife of ( oloi'd J J Cop
plngcr. t' 8 A Until Hugmta .Maine
March IS t < ! (10 ( IPI | nt Wa hliiKl n 1M >
runry 2 , isio " in unmli inter * nt thp bi-o
of the crfKs ATP tin- word - "This cross
IB prcctpd by her sorrow Inj ; hrsb.nul "
* Rrarrfnl lmpllclt\ marks ill thrc-c
graveti , whuh are devoid allkp of menu M
and floncrs Thp clo -clipped gravi K ows
thickly over all with an intormlnglluR of
clover In the shadow of the cro s.
I'rrp "I'oppprMiit Is n
nilnlstorlnir
!
"A mlnlstrtlng nnRol" Well , It In n
woniMiivlio \o\vt \ to mil n lawn mnw < r'
Hnippr'i iinzir "Tint orn'o is n
coikot for nlMiitdlty , mM l > | iu < n > < to
Cupliln Kldd. "I nskivl her If I w mM bo
linmoitnl , and slip nnswilpil , 'Thou sbnll -
clipoKonos * You npvor enti got n vvoiimn
to ntiitvvei n plnln quotHon "
Plilkiilelplila Noilh Aiiiorp.ni | r\\ \ \
tell you , gintlpiiien. there m
, ritdleiilly wtong wllli thH nnllon M > .n
i on the l.dgp of the Crowd Hravi-nt' An-
i olbpr niiice worker bus loft Wa hlnston in
I
. „ Tlme "What did thnt tmn
I do to make hlm elf so famous' i-k I
1 the Altruilnn , a7lng eurloslv nn an n-
1 dividual who foimod the center of a MH lal
Bump.
"To the best of my knowledgi , " replied
the eynle , "be did the pulille. "
Indianapolis Journal : "Seven di liars fern
n loom and hioi\kfn t' Grout Si ill' mm.
that Is nw fully steep And nwfullv high.
Raid tlu > vlcllm.
"Yes , " iiilmlited the Mimmer lanlloid ,
"It In s-o high and sleip that 1 don t see
how 1 can come down. ' '
Yonkers StatesmanCtlmoinbenU \ \ alta
a moment I just thought of voni. tlitnu
'icii'-t "Well , what Is It ? " " \\liv. von know
a gloat many ei lebnillons ; ire IIO-MO mod mi
account of bad woalliPl " * "i o- * ' \\.1I ,
the ci\u on's Jubilee Is dirfeienl It will be
lit Id on account of the lolun"
Wiihlngton Stnr1 "A womiii , " lenunked
the man who would falu bo facetious , ' al-
vvnlondo Iho lu l of a lmv Mi t '
"VIM , icplled MKs Cmontio , "nml yet the
inon me MI stupid as to go on putting tin-
iidvortlscineiilM In that MIIIO pure , a" If
VVP wnron't on the lookout for thorn all the
time. "
Detroit Journal It wn- < the e\o of tholr
luldiildny "I'eilmp * nflei nil. " bo fullered
Kii/lng trudoilv vet orlouslvv down Into In r
lustroiive , "rto "hall ui ike a mistake In
mat i v Ing.
"How vou filghton me , UJvvIn , " uho ox
olalme-d with .1 silvoi "Cntne. lot us n-
hoarM ) again , and mike n Hiu mee duult y
sine"
Chlenuo Tilbuno' "I know I plav r-boss
voij. pioilv " "lid thn young woman mov
ing hi i knight to thn VMong squill o , "but
I do MI love to loam '
"I wondoi. " i PI lied the youmr in in pie
paring Io mate In three moves , "If you ion il
leirn to lovo1"
Her aiiswoi wa veiy soft and gentle , but
It Inuke u : > thu game nt once.
Cincinnati 1'miulrcr
I'd rather be most nny man
In blstorv's class or f line's bright bniid *
Thin Atla , for ho nlwnvs Inul
A world of trouble on bis luiiulH
Across the way she giaoeful sits.
That bowl of batter , sre hop boat It : i
A c.iko .she makes hit teetli ho gilt- . /
Some other man will help hoi oil It. '
( ill Mill 1TIII1)11. .
OiloiKn lloronl
Well , pupils put tiway vour" books ;
Tor little will you need thorn ,
DNeiid your inodltitlvo looks ,
We have no timeto hevd them
Your long class diys have toadied nn end ;
Your .studies are beginning
The world's your school If you Intend
A contest worth the winning.
Your class-ioom's nairovv aislen will now
C'.lve pi ire to biomlei lilglivvav ,
Thrice blessed he , the fates allow ,
To linger In the byways !
The books you'll lend tire hum mi hearts
And natuie'a strange lonmnce'H ;
Nor miv you skip the tiagk jiarty ,
Or dally long with "fancies"
'Tin well to learn this rule or tbice ,
That Justice , Truth and Labor ,
With Jilst a touch of sympuhv ,
l'"or bird and boast and neighbor ,
Will solve Ihu pioblem of succi'-s ,
' 1 hough fame and wealth may shun
you
You could not ask for more 01 le .i.
So go , and blisslngs on you !
In 11 Jaunty .Sailor Mult In
a Joy , Our vnrlolj of < | U-NP
fiiiioy iirim-iilH for I InIll -
lit * ft-llimM roiiliiliiN mini )
\i-IHi-M In inalerliilH nml
IrliiiiuliiKN tlui < are not Io
lir fiiiiiiil clMi-n liere.
AM I lir miriiier en < luT
niiir | iielien dm WiiNluilile
KnllH artIn Kreuler Jt
iniinil , nuil ( lienn am tjiiUn
tin iirrlly In | inti > rii an Hie
clolli miltN , n lillo iniioli
In i-lllier Mini , lion ever ,
our prU'CH urn UN Imr UN
any innvvliu ivnn < rral-
l Kiiod i-liillicH ni-eil lioiio
tn | ia > . Wr do not niiilot
( lie "elu-np" mirlH llui (
NITV u oulj Io Hull a ml < lo
nol liolil ( i.Ki-IIior.
Jlvorj tiling it in M n nr liny
ivaulN tit i < * nr IN Iirru a nil
of ( lie ln-Kt ,
We InKc Mdiok July 1 mid
nant ( clean up many
ndilN nnd finl Unit lin n
iieeuiiiuliili'il iliirlnir ( lie
liiHt fetv iiionlliH , mill to do
HO miiUn u MM-rliil price
'J'liu lion I for , Ihu | irlc * ol
( lie
BROWNINO ,
KING & GO ,
8. W , Cor.
IBtbund
Doiulu 6U