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The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10

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The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10

Canon City coal AZ the Wbiteb-sssI
Coal and Lime Co.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-08-10

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
WIDE TIRES.
service.

When the plan to better the roads of
 this State gets well under way, which
 we hope will be soon, attention should
 be paid to the matter of wide tires. Wide tires greatly lessen the wear of good roads. Their advantages have
 lately been recognized in two of the cities of this country, namely, Cincin- natl and Rochester. Cincinnati has an
 ordinance that no cart. dray. wagon, carriage or vehicle of any kind or de- scription shall be drawn over any of the paved streets, alleys or public spaces of the city with a greater burden
 than three tons Exclusive of the weight of the vehicle), unless the felloes of the
 wheels of any such cart, dray, wagon
 or other vehicle shall be of the breadth of at least four inches from side to side. And the city of Rochester, which has spent large sums of money in paving and putting her streets in order, has re- solved to do something to Keep them so, and has passed an ordinance which takes effect July 1, requiring the use on improved streets of a tire three inches wide for every wagon carrying load of 2.0O0 pounds, including the weight of the wagon. On all loads of 5000 pounds tires four inches. in width are required. A penalty of $25 is provided for every violation of this ordinance. Progressive of tire to correspond with the weight of wagons, but the owners of trucks, etc, had sufficient influence with the com mon council to secure its repeal. and now any sort of tires may be used any where in the city save in the parks. The policy Is a mistaken one, and one of the Chicago papers. in commenting on it, says that since the wide-tire bill was passed and repealed the damage done by these narrow tires and paid for by the taxpayers Is sufficient to buy all the wagons using narrow tires and all the horses and their harness. Besides this, 1t would nearly pay the wages of the drivers All this destruction has to be made good by the taxpayers. If wide tires were in use not half this damage would be occasioned, and it would be better for the horses and the wagons.
 New Haven might well show her en- terprise by being the first city in Con necticut to make a wide-tire ordinance. The Chamber of Commerce would do thing If 1t would work fP such an ordinance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
COAIH UNICARIONS.
A sngcestion.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER;
 The innovation at Commencement at
 Yale this year moves me to offer sug-
 gestion to President Dwight regarding
 his farewell address to the graduating class. If the suggestion Is adopted it
 will be much more of an innovation than the other departures from the time
 honored custom. Instead of the usual eloquent, scholarly and classical Ian guage which the president has used to
 the edification of numerous large audi ences, suppose he should address the young men who are leaving their cher ished alma mater in such plain, vigor- ous words that they will not at once forget them. He might ask them if they can look back with a clear con- science on their life for four years at Yale. He might ask if they are going to start upon the lifelong race badly handicapped by the remembrance of numerous bills unpaid, of sundry af- fairs where honor was at stake. He might tell them plainly that before they are entitled to be called men they must acquit themselves as men. The Bible says: What profiteth a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" He might tell them that no matter how much of an education they may have ac- quired 1t Is not complete unless they have first of all learned the principles of right and wrong; that it Is just as honorable to pay the poor old laundress what Is due her as 1t Is to pay debt contracted at Cards; that the small traIdesman needs his money just as much as the saloon keeper does his. He might say to them that an honest man Is the noblest work of God and impress upon their youthful minds that they are not yet Alexanders looking for more worlds to conquer, but that the world may be theirs if they will but deserve it. And before they shake the dust of the New Haven streets from off their feet he might tell them 1t will be great ly to their credit to so leave the city that when they come again they will be able to look every man squarely in the face. I am positive that advice like this, coming from President Dwight, would be needed. CITIZEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
 STRUCK BY fl W1TERSPOUT.
A Vessels Masts Wrenehed Out By Re-
 vo1ving Spiral of Water.
[From tho Philadelphia Press,l

The Philadelphia barkentine Wan dering Jew, Captain Little, which sail ed from this port June 1 for Havana laden with 254, ,120 gallons of crude oil in cases, valued at $25,696, returned to port in tow of the steam tug Campania almost complete wreck and with a crew terrified to such an extent that they will ever afterward swear off from going to sea.
 They had the closest call of any crew that was ever spared to relate the thrilling tale of being struck by a waterspout. The vessels foremast and maintopmast, with the sails and rigging attached, were wrenched out by the immense spiral of water which came down upon them. For fully thir- ty seconds the vessel was completely engulfed, and when it passed over her she lay helpless, and all hands that were on deck lay in the scuppers and beneath the topgallant forecastle, wher the had been washed by the great volume of water. It was an experience that no other living sailors have pass ed through, and the old barkentine. as she lies swinging to her port anchor OlL hdiBHll S AOill, Wdo lllG OpJccL OL curiosity to all passing up and down the river yesterday.
 Captain Little, the sturdy commander of the Wandering Jew, immediately up- on coming ashore yesterday noted pro- test. Repairs which enable the vessel to continue her voyage will be made at once.
 The Wandering Jew left here on Sat urday, June 1, and went out of the Delaware Capes under a fullewwtfot Delaware Capes the same night under a full pressure of canvas carrying her through the water at a good eight knots an hour. The next day the wind died out and light airs and calms prevailed until the night of the 9th inst, the vessels position then being seventy miles east southeast from Cape Hat teras. At midnight the wind freshen- ed and sail was shortened. The vessel yvas diving into a tnasty''sea, and as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER fUEsDAY

He is not afraid of a restriction of the suffrage if nothing better can be done. The great, the unanswerable argument in favor of universal suffrage is, he says, not that it insures a better or purer government, but that all must be contented with a government in which all have an equal voice. If it be deficient in this particular, if it fail to secure the poor against the oppres- sion of the rich, or the rich against destruction of their property by the poor-in short, if the representatives of the people betray their trusts, it is pro tanto a failure and another method of representation should be adopted. If we cannot have government by the people, let us have government by the better classes and not by the worst" Concerning "the labor prob lem" he points out that "the truth is that labor, like every other marketa- ble commodity, will command such wages as capital IS able 10 pay, ana if laborers do not themselves become capitalists, by purchasing stock in their own corporations and thus becoming profit sharers, or laying aside their surplus earnings in savings banks and elsewhere, it Is because they lack the qualities of industry and thrift out of which capitalists are made" He has not much faith in arbitration, but he thinks 1t Is possible that a compromise may finally be effected upon the basis of cooperation or profit-sharing, under which every laborer shall become to certain extent capitalist.
 The whole address is full iof thought and stimulus to thought. Such fearless, honest clear and sensible treatment of some of the great problems which this country must deal with was hardly ex- pected and will make a needed "sensa- tion." Justice Brown yesterday did timely and exceedingly valuable public service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
.THSrIoN RROWN,S ADDRESS.

The address to the Yale law students yesterday afternoon by Justice Brown of the United States Supreme court made profound impression on all who were so fortunate as to hear it. Moth ing that has been said at any recent Commencement has excelled it in qual- fty, and we have nothing now in mind that has equalled it. It gave the young men for whose especial benefit 1t was intended clear view of the condition of affairs in this country and showed them the importance of being good citi- zens as well as good lawyers.
 Justice Brown is not pessimist He does not think that the Republic is lost. He has faith that it is to be kept for even greater benefits and blessings than it has yet had and bestowed. But he sees three prominent and imminent periIs which must be overcome before all is safe. These are municipal corrup- tion, corporate greed and the tyranny of labor. And he speaks plainly con- corning all three. He is not afraid of such socialism as will give the govern ment control of natural monopolles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25

"Rehearsing your elopement? That's queer.
 T know it, but it's the first in the family, and papa is so awkward."-De- troit Tribune.
 Gadzooks-Young Blazer has just spent half his weeks salary on a yacht ing cap.
 zounds-But he is going to spend his vacation in the mountains.
 Gadzooks-Yes, that's why he needs a yachting cap. Where did you think he was going?-New York Tribune.
 One of the citys bright lawyers said a clever thing the other day. He was seated with a group of friends and one of the parties present persisted in mo- nopolizing more than his share of the conversation. As the men separated one of them said to the lawyer: That knows a great deal, doesn't he?" Yes" replied the lawyer; The knows entirely too much for one man; he ought to be Incorporated. ."-Chicago Mail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
that Spain must herself guarantee it, will she keep Cuba?"

Civil Service reform has made more progress than was thought possible by many There are about 100000 persons regularly employed in the civil service of the national government. The forth coming report of the United. States civil service commission will show that about one-fourth of this number are in the classified service, subject to competitive examinations under the civil service rules. Of those in the un- classified service 22,OOO are laborers, 5000 are appointed by the president, subject to confirmation by the senate, 1,500 are in the Legislative branch of the government and 2,e66 are in the judi cial branch. The civil service act ex- cIudes these classes from classification. The total number of positions affected by the extension of civil service rules from March 4, 1893, to January 3, 1895, was 8,1S4 Of these 5,537 were added to the classified service by original classi- fication and 2,647 by transfer of places classified, but excepted from examina- ton to list of places subject to compet- tive examinations Since January 3 all employees of the agricultural depart- ment have been brought into the classi- fled service, except the secretary and assistant secretary of agriculture, pri- vate secretary to each, the chief of the weather bureau and his private secre- tary, the chief clerk of the department and his private secretary, and laborers and charwomen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25

morning wore on Captain Little consid- cred 1t advisable to take in some more sail. This was about 2:SO q. m, and all hands were sent aloft to take in the 1 upper sails.
 While thus engaged Captain Little and his mate, who were pacing the poop deck, observed through the gloom what appeared to them to be a large white cloud. Suddenly the wind died out and this white object drew nearer rap idly, when it was seen in it's true light. It was mammoth waterspout making directly for the vessels side. All hands had now seen it and, realizing their danger, became panicstricken but before they had time to move it was on the vessel, and none remembers further until awakening from a sort of dream and finding their vessel a help less wreck and all hands, sailors and officers, badly bruised and crippled.
 A consultation was held after the ex- oitement had subsided, and it was de- cided to run back to the Delaware Capes This, in the vessels damaged condition, wac attended by many difi- culties, but she reached the Capes We'd It5udy ulSuL dIlu was OUSGTNeQ .Dy cap tain Jefferson of the tug Campania, who went to her assistance and took her in tow.
 Such frequent appearances of water spouts in the locality of Hatteras is un- usual, and the Wandering Jew is the second vessel to have met them in few days The British steamship Fern dene narrowly escaped being struck by one of these huge spirals of water.
 The Wandering Jew is owned princi- pally by Captain Little, and is 6S4 tons register.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25

The last legislature of Wisconsin
 passed a law providing for the creation
 of State Board of Immigration which
 shall undertake suitably to encourage and regulate the settlement of public lands. These lands include about ESQ., 900 acres. The government controls something less than 100000 acres in the entire State, but much of this Is not available for cultivation. The ter ritory left open has a generous area, but the fact is worth noting that if these lands should be taken up with the rapidity which characterized the home stead, pre-emption. and purchase move ment in the State in 1882, when S46,O0O acres were taken up by settlers, there would be left next summer not an acre of available public land in Wisconsin. The manner in which the public lands have been disposed of by the general government is an interesting chapter in the history of the State. By far the greater part has been sold to actual settlers or taken up under the home stead laws. About 4,OOO,OOO acres were granted to corporations in aid of in- ternal improvements, such as canals, railroads and roads A half million acres were given to the State. in com mon with other states of the Union, by an act passed in 1S41 for internal improvements, and more than 500,00O acres were reserved by the government for the various Indian reservations Under swamp-land acts and acts grant ing lands for school purposes the State has received from the government lands approximately 100000 acres. The larger part of the lands not here accounted for has been sold by the government or taken under the homestead and other land laws of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
FASHION NOTES.
Turning Back a Half Century.
an ordina

Turning Back a. Hau Centurys Of handsome summer dresses there are many of brocaded China silk. This material is inexpensive, it hangs dain- tily and washes like linen. It should be made with view to going into the tub, the extravaganza of such gown being that it must be often washed to keep perfectly fresh. For garden parties or fancy dresses, figured silks whose de- sign suggest the goods of fifty years ago are favored, and the manner of their making also recalls grandmother's day, for they are generally seen with short waisted bodice and very full skirt. A jaunty little frill is set about the join ing of bodice and skirt, stopping in front where the skirt opens over pet ticoat. The dress is generally of silk lowered with some big design, and the petticoat takes the color of the flower An enormous picture hat all feathers and a little bit of a parasol harmonize with the rest.
 An elaborate and entirely up-to-date design for a calling costume is present. ed in to-day's picture, carried out in silk finished cashmere of a pearly gray tint The blouse waist is gathered in front and back and has a deep yoke of white brocaded silk from which tabs fall down in front on the skirt, fasten- ing with bows in the waist Like bows appear on the yoke and collar, and the epaulettes are slashed into square tabs. Sleeves are very full and are finished with silk cuffs. As is often the case now with stylish dresses, all this elabo- ration of bodice is accompanied by a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
ALWAYS.

| Psychologists now aver that the req. son young fellow holds his arm around 1 the girls waist in a hammock is to keeT
 her from falling out with him.-Phila. delphia Times.
 Hobbs-Wigwag is a great mimic isn't he? Slobbs-I didn't know that Hobbs-Yes; I saw him in a Turkish bath the other night, and he was talk ing off everything.-Philadelphia Rec ord.
 "I guess that young man who called to see you had rather rough time of 1t in camp" said Etheps mother. "Yes, " was the reply, I'm sure he had. He hasn't had chance to get shaved for over a week. Washington Star.
 Mrs. B.-What a dear, kind old gen. tleman MT. Gren is! Mir. B.-Whats he been doing now?
 Mrs. B.-Why, the Hebrew orphan asylum Is to give picnic and he has given 8 whole barrel of ham sandwich es.-Brooklyn Life.
 "Birdie, dear, what in the world are you doing? sprinkling sugar on the steak?"
 "Yes, hubby. I--T never cooked a steak before, and I hate to put salt on It. Salt is so common and cheap, you know. ."--New York Recorder.
 'I have come to ask for your daugh- ter's hand, MT. Herrick," said young Waller nervously "Oh--wel1, you can't have it" said Herrick I'm not doling out my daughter on the instalment plan. When you feel that you cam support the whole girl you may call again. "-Har- per's Bazar.
 q suppose you have read the poems of Stephen Crane?"
 Sure. He's bird. Reminds me of Mother Goose. e.n-Indianapolis Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
MORE REER.

As the Commencement exercises pro-
 gress the beer statistics continue to grow. Wehavereceived three statements of the quantity of beer used at the class dinner which one of our esteemed contemporaries praised for moderation because beer was the chief luxury in- dulged in besides the food. The small est number of bottles of beer mention ed in these statements is 1,OO6, and the largest number is 1,13S.
 By the way, member of the class that is said to have used from 1,006 to 1,13S bottles of beer at it's graduating dinner was engaged in writing an ac- count of some festivity which was cheered by lemonade, How do you spell lemonade, he asked--l-e-r1-o o-n-a-i- d? A High school boy sitting near him set him right and then bet the Yale "man" that he couldn't spell beer. The High School boy lost. A member of a class that can drink over 1000 bottles of beer at one meal ought to know how to spell beer, and it is perhaps not so very surprising that he couldn't spell lemonade But, all the same, a Yale diploma ought to be a sign that it's possessor can spell lemonade, if neces- so IVY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
k. G. RUSSELL, Architect,
e52 Chapel Street.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,l
 New Haven. June 20, 1895 UPSTATE of DENNIS L. CARNEY, late of Il New Haven, in said district, deceased
 The trustee having exhibited his adminis- tration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED--That tho 2Tth day of June, A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at a Probate court to be held at New Haven, with in and for the district of New Haven, be and the same is assigned for hearing on the al- lowance of said administration account with said estate, and this court directs the trustee to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said dis- trict LIVINGSTON W. CLBAVELAND,
 ie22 3t Judge of said Probate Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- vertisements One Cent 8 Word each inser- fion. Five cents word for full week (seven times).
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, ono ir- sertion $1 20; each subsequent insertion. 70 cents; one week, $3.2O; one month, SlO; one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse. l6 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 90 cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business tall matter to be unobteo- 1ionablel, and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one month and over, 10per cent; on four inches or more, one month and over, 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25

Two hundred years ago last July the Bank of England started on basis of "a government debt to it of $5,OOO,OOO The debt the government now owes the bank is s55. OOO 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25

At the recent Royal Academy dinner the editor of Punch was asked whether he did not receive great many con Eributions He answered: "oh, yes; I get plenty of material, and a good deal that Is good" And a man across the table was mean enough to say, Then what do you do with it?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25

brightly lowered cretonne is easily made and completed as to picturesque ness by any big straw bent into poke bonnet shape and trimmed in a whirl- wind of feathers and roses. An old- fashioned fan, mitts to the elbow and little black slippers strapped with black over the white lisle thread insteps are desirable accessories. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25

A colony from Pennsylvania has bought fourteen thousand acres of fruit lands near the center of Georgia and two hundred families will move there by next January. If they find themselves as welcome as the Georgians say they will be, more will follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25

Military drill Is maintained in 104 col Heges of the country under the direction of army officers detailed by the govern ment. Reports made to the war de- partment are that this is very popular feature with the students, and 1t is claimed that these colleges compare most favorably in growth of member ship and in scholarship with colleges not having the military attachment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-25

It may be taken as an indication both of the plentifulness of big game in the Northwest and the way it is being thin med out, that 12OOO deer skins were re- ceived in single consignment by a tanning concern in Seattle, Washing ton, week or so ago. There were 115 bales of skins, weighing together eigh- teen tons. The skins Were bought from hunters in the mountains of British Co., aumbia and on the many islands. of the north Pacific coast. They were to be used altogether in the manufacture of gloves.