davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

THE Episcopal church in this country
nas none of the aristocratic prestige and
government backing which makes it a
lower in England. 1t was regarded with
. strong prejudice in New England until
tong after the revolution. And it has
been looked upon as the most undemo.
cratic and un-American in spirit and
methods of our religious bodies. 1t ia
extremely conservative, and uses few OF
The recognized methods Of church propa.
sandism. Yet, according to the official
statements of the Philadelphia conven-
ton, which adjourned last week, this
church has grown remarkably within
fifty years. In 1882 it had IS dioceses;
now it has 48. 1t then had $50
minister's; it now has 1872. II
hen had 30,939 communicates; it now
has 372,4S4. Its missionary Jurisdictions
nave increased 100 per cent since 1871,
and its contributions for missionaries and
other purposes have risen in a like ratio.
Its schools and colleges have multiplied.
In wealth it ranks with bodies much
larger than itself in numbers. This
growth of such a body, which has no
novelties in faith or form with which to
catch the popular taste, with nothing to
depend upon but its established charac-
ter and systematic beneticence, speaks
well for its management and for the
character of u people. 1t shows a vast
deal of steady, p%reservering work on the
part of its ministers, and it also shows
that a democratic people are not averse
to religion, and appreciate the work and
worth of religious institutions which
quietly fulfill their mission. The lesson
its success teaches is full of encourage
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

| the ring had s~ugar-coated TO deceive the
people. The parties who were instru.
mental in giving Butler county's vote in
the convention to Post are the same par.
ties who helped to force his appointment
upon the Butler county people when their
choice was the Hon. M. q. Reese, of
Wahoo. Geo. w. Post, also, ''had his
finger in this pie" There is no possible
chance for Post to be elected, and we had
thought best not to show HIM up in his
true light, until he has begun to slide
over the district on his oily tongue, mis-
representing and classifying Mr.. Williams,
simply because he accepted the Anti
Monopoly nomination, and the audacity
to become n Pest's opponent, and now we
do not consider it our duty to allow him
to escape, nor the parties who are deter
mined to put him in to the office by
bulldozing the press or any other means
they think may succeed. They say this
paper has no right to oppose the nominees
of the Republican party, while in the
same breath, they declare their intentions
to vote for II or more of the Democratic
nominees. This is consistency with a
vengeance. We desire to inform such
parties that the Republican ia Republican
IN he ruest sense of the wo d., and it
will always speak it's sentiments, and
advocate the interests of the people, from
it receives its support.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Anti. Monopolist.

Anti-m0noponst.
Is it not a little funny that whenever
bill is introduced either in the House o.
the Senate in the interest of the cause o.
an~ti-monopoly the men who are in sym
patty with and who act in the interest OF
the corporations manage to find some
clause or clauses in it of an ''u%nconstitu-
%tional' nature. No matter how great,
fair and important the matter may be if o
flaw of this kind is discovered it is sure to
kill the bill. Now we have the utmos,
respect for the constitution, but then il
should be remembered that this docum
ent, upon which the entire fabric of ,uI
State is supposed to rest, was framed at a
time when corporate aggression" had not
manifested itself and was the production
OF men great in wisdom, but limited in
perception. In somer respects this consti-
tuition of ours is like q worn out compass
the needle of which fails to always point
in the right direction. This being the
case we believe in 30 amending it as t.
make it applicable to the times in which
we live. Whenever a blow is aimed ~,
the corporations this constitution is used
as a shield and the blow fails of its effect
and like the boomerang of the South Sea
Islanders recoils and falls at the feet OF
the men who hurled it. The railroads.
somehow or other, are always ~''consti
tutional' while their enemies, The people
who are fighting against their greed,
seem to be on the wrong side of the ICON
stitutional fence. We are convinced that
this constitution of ours is of tho nature
of india rubber and is capable of consider
able stretching, like the Bible its various
sections are capable OF various interpreta-
tions. One thing, at least is certain, il
the history of anti-monopoly legislation
is any indication, and that is that tn.
constitution appears to have been framed
directly in the interests of the corpora
tions, as by its provisions it is impossible,
to secure the passage of any measure cal
cu'ated to make them act fairly toward
the people. Funny isn't2 But then it i.
rough on the people.
If the people desire a just and equi
table construction of the law in cases
wherein their interests are effected, the,
can do no better than place j. w. Savage
upon the Supreme bench. No Judge ever
graced the position who has more friends
and fewer enemies, a better record OF
fairness or reputation for impartial deci-
sion than j. w. Savage.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

and Lorne will have 10 wait. One in the fam.
lily is enough.
Lord Melikoff will be the Russian minister
OF war in st. Petersburg. His nalne is hoarse
enough to give u canon a sore throat.
1t is not believed that Frank Hatton will 20
TO the expense of building a new house, unless,
perhaps, he builds it in Burlington.
Q ,unt Won Moltke is the oldest Commander
in.Chief. He was born ia 1900, and can make
love in fourteen languages. New York World.
Sugar Bob" q notorious character whose
haunts are in the vicinity of Peoria, was re-
Gently arrested at Centralia for stealing u seal
skin coat.
Mr.. Fielder, of Clinton. s. c., is q rich
bachelor, 1O3 years old. Next year may de-
eide his fate, II the ladies exercise their pre-
rogative.
Yen Xii Chun, ono of the attaches of the
Corean embassy, will remain in this country.
AS the king of Corea has no name MIR. Chun
might send over his middle name as u settler.
x-Congressman Murch, Of Maine, has
moved down ts Boston and opened a gorgeous
saloon, where he hopes to practically eluci.
date the greenback problem in very short
order.
Has John G. New resignedg Not much.
Mary Ann! 1t isn't the way of Indianians to
let go unless the teat breaks off or their teeth
pull out. Mr. New, like the star spangled ban
ner, is still there.
Rev. Charles X. Burdette, brother Of the
Burlington Hawkeye humorist, has sailed for
Assam, where he will labor as a missionary.
He gave up all hopes of converting Bob" be-
fore he left home.
Mrs. Langtry is about to set out from New
York on her professional tour of the country,
and the temporary disappearance of Mr.. Geb.
hardt is probably accounted tor by the neces.
sity of packing his trunks.
Ben Butler, alluding to the stories about
him which appear in hostile newspapers, says:
Some red-nused editor, who has got control of
a few damaged type, q little dirty white paper
and u little muddy ink, publishes that sors of
stories"
Eugene O'Neill, an ex-detective in the
Phoenix park murder case, who cut his throat
a few days ago, was certainly in pretty hard
luck. He says he was driven to attempt sui
eide "by the persecution of the Fenians, who
SO blasted his character that even the Saliva
ton army rejected him."
Weston, the pedestrian, ia going to under
take the feat of travelling 80 miles n day for
100 consecutive days, excluding Sundays, and
lecture every evening on Tea vs. Beer in t le
cities and hamlets of England aud Wal 81.
Weston never did like tea, but we don't be-
lievo no Is powerful enough rs q lecturer to
materially effect its consumption.
The MIR. O'Brien, the hyena-mouthed at
torney who defended DIR. Meyer, the alleged
poisoner, appears to have mistaken his profes.
sion. AS u lawyer he can never hoI @ to
shine, but as u tish-vender or the outside door
crier OF II dime museum his talents for black
guardism and charlatanisin would speedily ac-
quire that notoriety he seems to crave. A
good hostler seems to have been spoiled when |
this MIR. O,Brien crawled from the barnyard |
to Tho temple OF justice. -(Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30
T

Hoadly's plurality over Foraker is u, 500.
His majority over all is LAB.
Wendell Phillips dominates General Butler
as the Democratic candidate for the Presideu.
cy. Tell 1t not in South Carolina.
The Democrats and Republicans have nom.
mated a joint county ticket, with equal repre-.
sentation, ct Natchez, Miss.
The Democratic Notification at Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, cost s25, 900. That was the value of the
buildings destroyed by the fireworks.
Senator Harrison puts it in this way. ''The
nearer a Democratic politician goes to the
chicken.coOp the smaller his voice grows In the
song of reform"
The Pennsylvania Legislature is still in ses.
sion. a spell of mild weather, with AN occa
sional shower, is all that is needed to make 1t
sprout nicely.
Mr.. Joseph C. Hendrix, whom tho Brook.
Ign Democrats have nominated for mayor
against tho Republican model, Seth Low, was
appointed school director by his opponent u
year ago.
Mr.. Tilden telegraphed Judge Hoadly: 81
heartily congratulate You on your success. y
Only eight words. Mr.. Tilden was entitled t,
two more for his money. He might have
added PLEASE answer"
George Francis Train arises to announces
that he will violently oppose the nomination
OF MIR. Holman. As this offsets Mr.. Dauat
vote, We presume we may consider the Hol
man business indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Bookwalter should contide to the edl
tors Of the Democratic press of Ohio the sizt
Of his burl-not necessarily for publication
but as a guarantee of good faith. In thi,
way we believe the Senatorial affair would b'
accelerated.
Sherman was cheered at Denver as the mex
President. he Is certainly . Grand Ole
Man" and would make q race like y cyclone,
but he has said he will not run, aud wher
William Tecumseh Sherman says anything Ii,
generally means it.
Uncle Thurman says no expects but on,
more call the summons of st. Peter. Yet Il
he should chance t. hear the Democratic an
them OF Rise Up William Riley" nobod,
on earth would know the meaning of it bette
than he.
Dan Voorhees, pronounces boldly and ire
vocably for Joe Mcdonald for Presidency
This Endorsement, coming from a gontlemal
who could ut any time have lifted himself int
the White House by his boot straps, cannot
overestimatei.
Speaking OF harmony, how would Spragu
and Conkling strike you for a ticket? Spragu
combines the elements Of tenacity, portinaci
ty and vigorous hoi.esty, and Conkliug has =
at least upon one occasion demonstrated OK
traordinary running powers.
A Missouri tobacco Sign, upon being DE
rided by n Republican for not Known,
enough to 20 Ia when it Raiued, calmly Re
Piled: - hat may be- true. but IL l wer
nominated for Governor l would be Elected
an Honor which You, being u Republican, Gu
never Hope 10 Accomplish"
Reviewing Mahono's course in Virginia
The Norfolk Landmark (Dem.) says: "Hi
position Is full Of peril, and he Is foredoome
to a certain defeat in his attempt to contrc
the next nomination of the Republican party
His delegation will not be admitted In til
whom this happens he will be u poppy Gu
down beyond the hope Of restoration so bloor
and vigor."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

The issue in the State Judicial cam
paign is whether the Supreme Bench Of
Nebraska is to be lowered by the election
of a small bore pettifogger or elevated by
the addition of an able lawyer and an
experienced and competent judge.
The retirement of George b. Lake
robs the Supreme Court Of its brightest
ornament. 1t is highly important tina,
his place shall be filled ny a Judge who
will increase rather than decrease the re.
spect in which the Judiciary is held in
this State. That man is James W.. Say
age, for eighteen years an honored attor
ney Of Nebraska, and for seven years /,
Judge of her most important district.
Judge Savage's frienis confidently ap
peal from partisan Islander to the simple
truth of his reputation and record
Twice elected to the bench in a Republi
can district by a non-partisan vote, HI
filled the high Office with credit to him
self and satisfaction TO his supporters
and resigned the position amidst uniyer
sal regret.
The issue in the judicial campaign il
whether a gallant soldier. an upright citi
zen. an honorable Judge and a ripe
scholar is to succeed Judge Lake, OF
whether the position is to be disgraced
by the election Of q small bore attorney
who has never sat . day on the bench.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30
Il N LOUIjE.
An Affecting Scene at their Departure
for "OIh England.

QUEBEC, October 27.-The departure
of Drd Lorne and the Princess Louise
this morning for En- gland, in the steam
ship Sandman, was made tie occasion for
a great demons tration. 1t was generally
understood that the steamship would leave
about ten o'clock, and punctuslly at that
hour the marquis and Princess left the
citadel in an OPEN carriage, accompanied
by Col. DeWnton and Mayor Collins.
The escort was furnished by the Queens
Own Canadian huzzars, officers and non
commissioned officers only. Crowds of
people had assembled and the utmost
enthusiasm prevailed. Dutferein Terrace
and it's approaches were crowded with
people who loudly cheered as the party
drove by. Opposite the p~ostofice was
suspended across the street the motto
"Revenez Encore" Come Back Again. J
At Allan's wharf, where the Sandman
lay with steam up, was crowded. A guard
If honor was furnished by the Eighth
Royal rides, of this city. The departure
from the citadel and the progress of the
royal party was made known to those in
waiting on Aliens wharf by a photographic
signal. On arrival at the wharf, the
marquis were received by q brilliant
military staff. On leaving their carriage,
her royal highness and Lord Lorne spent
some time upon the wharf shaking hands
with a large number of ladies and gentle.
ment present. The party then embarked
walking over a carpoted gangway. A
large crowd If citizens and officers went
on board to bid adieu to the late Cover
nor-G General and his royal wife. who were
both visibly affected at the sympathetic
demonstrations made in their honor. Al
the gangway was cleared away and the
booming of a royal salute. Then great
cheers arose from the thousands who
crowded the wharf
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION,

There is q defect in our industrial sys-
tenn for which an early remedy is needed
This deficit consists in a lack Of intelli.
gent education in the principles of art
and industry, of careful apprenticeship
and experience in acquiring skill in de-
tails, and of knowledge of the requisites
for thorough workmanship. The best
ability of American youth is directed to-
wards something else than obtaining a
knowledge of the principles of manufac-
lures aud Of skill in mechanics. The
mass of young men prefer to engage in
mercantile or professional pursuits. They
| loJk to the promotion of their social
standing and chance of obtaining honors
rather than to the development of intelli-
tent skill in conducting and building up
the important industries of tho country.
The effect of all this is bad 1t tends to
promote inferiority in our manufactures
and introduce into the country a larger
foreign industrial element. Business skill
is an absolute necessity, but it is equally
so that there should be a thorough
understanding of the practical
conditions of industry, not only for the
best workmanship but as a basis for i'm
provement and invention. The amount
Of knowledge and skill which was sufi
cient a few years ago will not answer
now, for the reason that an acquaintance
With the best principles of art is required
N industries in which it had very little
place during their early development.
This idea is fully appreciated in Europe
and the result is the foundation of schools
m which workmen may acquire knowl-
edge requisite to the highest order of
skill. Ii we are to maintain an equality |
with Europeans in tho art of production
\ like course must be pursued in this
country. Our youth must be trained to
industrial pursuits, and as a preliminary
they must be given a thorough industrial
education. Whether this can best be
lone in connection with our public
schools, or through the establishment of
private and special institutions is a
nooted question, but the want Is appa-
rent, and it will be greatly to our ad-
vantage to have it supplied at the earliest
possible moment.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

THE proposition to sell the old court
house property and to apply the funds
resulting from the sale to the erection of
an addition to the county poor farm
ought to be defeated by a big majority.
The present poor farm is too near the
city limits. 1t is too valuable a piece of
property to be retained for the benefit of
paupers when the county can provide for
them at much better advantage at a
greater distance from the city. A poor
farm surrounded by eity lots is almost
too much of a luxury for even Douglas
county to indulge in.
When the proper time comes if it is
found advisable to build a county infrm-
airy, the funds will not be lacking. II
will do no harm to retain the old court
house property as it is for several years
to m Business property on our
principal streets is not likely to decrease
in value.
So far as the furnishing of the new
court house is concerned, the genera
fund will be ample to provide for all de,
mands on that score. 1t will be at leas'
a year befor. the building is completed
and it will be time enough then to devise
ways and means for furnishing it as i
should be. The commissioners who hav.
SO far built the court house strictly with
in the estimates need not fear that mean
will no. be forthcoming for this purpos,
without selling valuable county propert,
on a low market.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30
The Fourth Judicial,

David City Republican.
Some parties are straining themselves
to make it appear that the Republican
has gone back" on its record andsupports
j. Robt. Williams for District j udge after
having first Endorsed Posts nomination
for that Office, regarding which we have
this to say:
On hearing of A. n. Posts nomination
We did, from force of habit more than
anything else, give the Republican nomi-
nee n or more complimentary notices.
This, however, was before we lad learned
the bottom facts concerning his attempt
TO 'buy Off Sibbett aad Spurck in the
Butler county bond case, and it was our
hrst impression to stake the pill" which
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30
THERE are rumors that the Pro.ider,

THERE are rumors that the President
will disregard seniority in the appoint
ment of a successor to Surgeon General
Crane. This being the case, THE BEE,
with a host of other friends of Lieuten-
ant Colonel John L. Summers, medical
director of the department of the Platte,
would rejoice in seeing that able surgeon
and polished gentleman in the shoes of
the late Surgeon General. DR.. Summers
record of service in the corps is as good
as the best, and his standing as a physi.
clan is of the highest. President Arthur
might look further and dc much worse
than to make his selection from General
Towards headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30
SEARS & BOSARD.
Real Estate Agency,
Cor. 18th and Dodge Streets
Williams Block.
special

No.
81 House and lot on shermau avonue. A nice hom'
at q bargain.
OF a. ,O-Tt in shinn's first addition, 2 story
house u 10 rooms,, o d we !, cistern and shells
Cheap.
o. s2,ooi-House and lot In shlnn's edition. Coy
house, be u~tifully located. Nery cheap.
co 81, IUO-One and a half story house on half lot,
three minutes walk from Union Pacific depot
A rare bargain.
Va ene lot in Himobaugh's addition. Very desira-
BILE and terms except onal y easy.
40S Tw choice lots in Hansctm llace, fronting on
park. Fine locality, gland view. $1,000 per lot
Very cheap.
90 1900 II use and full lot in Koun'zc & Ruth's
addition. An elegant home, with all the modern
improvements, sunny. airy. A very desirable
inside property. Cheap.
90 - 2OU-A brand new eight room house in Mel,
sons addition. City water and gas, large barn
sh de AID fr IL trees. All the modern conVen.
iences-a comp etc home
iOi 81 2Oo-A fine lot In Armstrong; addition. com.
manding q fue view OF the city and river. Chcice.
OF On c business lot on Cunning street, the mot rap
idly i'm, rowing busir ess %streetin the city. Two
buildi & on lot. e. 900. Terms tasy.
90 81 l0o-story and J ali house on half lot. near
u. p depot, A dead bargain. Must be sold.
tlo s. o-One lot in Shinns second addition in q
very desirable ~locslity, high and dry. $50 in
fash, bal nee In monthly or ~quarterl, payments,
to suit urcbaser. A rare chance to secure @
90 $40 o-House and lot in Rogers addition, $500
down. A good bargain.
AZ 81 5O'-House and lot corner of Sixth and Pacific
Sta. rooms In house, q good location for bus.
mess block. A bargain.
4S g.. 600 "A house and lot on 9th and Hickory st.
viii sci on easy terms or trade for a farm.
so 3 .0O'-A one and n half story house with 5 fur
nished rooms on corner OF 18th and Pierce st.
tasy terms.
50 SILICA house on full lot in Parkcr's addition.
Fine shade trees, C. BY house five rooms, will sell
ut terms to suit purcha era. Agood ba gain.
IS 90. TOJ-Large house Of ten rooms on Burt Street
near to business and convenient TO Street car.
Highly respectable locality. gas, city water; every
thing complete. The hest place on the market
for a business mans resid nee.
SO 500 l lot and barn on Bancroft st. very cheap.
One-half cash.
80 500, House ana lot in Capitol Hill ~ dition.
House and barn oil in good repair, q very desira
BILE property.
20 8 .GO-A good house on half lot In oarker's ad.
dillon. Nice shade trees. good fence all In good
repair. kewly paiItedi o desirable little place,
cheapl
II sSo.ouo-Asplenaid store on Harvey st. four story
br ok; hydraulic el vator. A good paying inyes.
tnent.
70 s95 House and lot corner OF 18th and Dorcas, o
very nice house; convenient to U. z. Depot,
rhaan anl tarn,a aaay
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30
Hoods

Is designed to meet the wants of those
who need a medicine to build them up,
give them an appetite, purify their blood
and oil up the machinery of their bodies.
No other article takes hold of the system
and hits exactly the spot like Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t works like magic, reach.
nig every part of h ehuman body through
the blood, giving to all renewed life and
energy. 81 a bottle; six for SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

BEEcHER created a great stir in Au.
gusta. Ca, by his lecture in which he
said that "Adam never fell. He was born
at the bottom, and if he fell at all he fell
up" The ministers of the city replied
to him the next Sunday, and all the
churches were packed. 1t is limited that
the parsons never preached so we'll be.
fore, and the people hope Beecher or
somebody else will give them another
stirring up.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30
PERSONALITIES

Mr.. Mary Walker will wear rubber boot.
this win'er.
Sui ivan, the slugger, has broken his pledge
again. 80
joaquin Miller is twenty years older thar
his stepfather.
Mira. Tom Thumb IL now on exhibition a.
the charming Widow Thumb"
Malone Is bald-headsd and has gray wills.
kers.
Irving, the actor. 10 a continual cigarette
smoker.
The Duke Of Argyle has got the Garter"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

Thu State board of discrimination who
lowered the railroad assessment thie
year after the most solemn pledges to the
contrary will be given IN opportunity to
learn whether Anti Monopoly has died
out when the returns come in on the
State judicial ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

EVERYTHING indicates the reelection
Of Senator Pendleton to the United
States Senate from Ohio, but there are
thousands of voters who would be glad
to see that staunch Anti Monopolist and
able statesman Allen G. Thurman once
more in his old seat at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-30

JOHN RUSH has made a faithful and a
courteous county treasurer. He has the
experience and the popularity to back his
candidacy which will be handsomely en-.
dorsed at the polls next week.