frJtF DAILY HERALD: PLATTSMUuTII, NKIittASKA, TIIURSDAV, AUGUST 9, 1888
.ifOE C03IES SPEECH? THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
CRUSOE SETTLEMENTS.
BILLIONS IN A CART.
tJASfc RECORDED IN THE EARLY EXPERIENCE OF A
ROMANTIC' LIFE ON A LITTLE
SOUTH PACIFIC ISLAND.
HOW CUSTOMS RECEIPTS ARE TAKEN
TO THE SUB-TREASURY.
A BOSTON NEWSPAPER. "PLEBE" AT ANNAPOLIS.
Kerr Laa
the Stato of
the BantUe.
lfuag A Parallel Case In
Q Nevada The Children of
Freak,
A Eoston newspaper recently published an
account of two brothers living in that city,
who, it declare. have grown to man's state
without ever Ijeing able to speak tho English
language, although born in the United States
of American juirents, and having heard
English fi)Mken continuously. Their vocal
organs liaMteen examiued by tho best kjkv
rinliit-t and found to lio jierfectly normal.
These brothers, it is ns.-rted, stM-ak a lan
guage of their own, which they erfectly
understand, but which, thus far, has tiecu
unintelligible to evcryldy else. Sonio words
of th luiiguage were given by the journal
referred to, and a philologist would trace a
resemblance, if nothing more, to Sanscrit.
Vut tho case referred to in not without its
parallel. The writer of this article saw, on
more than one occasion, two children, a
brother and sister, living at a little stage
station in the state of Nevada, who had in
vented a language of their own, which they
constantly used in talking with each other.
The girl was J or 10 years of age, aud the
loy a year or two younger. There could le
no deception ami no mistake about the mat
ter. The children would play together and
chatter in thi strange speech of their own
devising, and it was erfecily apparent that
it was not such meaningless gibberish as
children often use in play, but a genuine
language. It resembled no language with
which the writer had any acquaintance.
There could o detected no resemblance to
any modern languuge, no similarity to root
forms or stems which may be said, roughly,
to be common to all spoken languages; nor
was there any likeness to either Latin or
Greek, and, consequently, none to tho cog-
r.atfl language which is called Sanscrit.
children wore, not at all shy al-out talk
ing in the presence of strangers, but they
could not be mado to understand what trans
lation from' English into their language
meant. They understood English, and could
and did speak it when sjtoken to; but they
either could not or would not give theequi va
lentsof English words in their own languuge.
Tho nioticr of the children said she could not
in any way ncountfor this strange linguistic
freak. Siie said that tho first time she beard
then), and indeed for many times afterward,
(he paid no attention, as she supposed they
;ero "only jabbering nonsense," as sho ex
pressed it, and so she was entirely unable to
i.ay whether the language was evolutionary
or whether the children spko it just as well
the first time as the last. They certainly
spoke enough of it when tho writer heard
them to understand them without anv difli-
, culty, although it seemed to the writer from
the cursory olservations he could make that
the vocabulary was a very limited one; but
that would have been equally the case with
children of that age had they been sjieaking
English.
There has ueen a story in vogue for many
years, although it U imiossibla to verify it
and it is-prolmbly apocryphal, that for the
purpose of determining whether thc-ro was a
vrimal lancruajre, and if so what it was, two
infants were at one time confined in the Cas
tile and were never allowed to hear a word
of any language spoken, it being supposed
that naturo would supply them with the
means of communicating with each other as
thev grew old enough to talk, and that the
controversy as to a primal language would
le conclusively determined The story says.
however, that up to 11 years of age the chil
dren never uttered an articulate sound. They
communicated with each other in a fashion,
but it was entirely by signs, and not by any
thing ltsemLhng a tpoken language of any
kind. The story goes on to say that they
were then released from their confinement
and placed among people where they heard
French spoken all around them, and that
they soon learned to speak the language
which thev heard, but never gave any signs
of knowing any other tongue.
The story may be true, or it may not. If
it is, it would tend very strongly to show
tlint our speech is the result of imitation, aid
UiLt iLo faculty of articulate speech depends
on the ability to repeat what is gathered from
the speech or others, luis view receives
confirmation from the observation of deaf
and dumb jieople, who are, as a ule, dumb
Iwcause they are deaf. They possess the
vocal organs fully developed, but they can
not speak lecause they are not able to iml
tate either the sound of language or the
mechanical vocal efforts of speaking persons,
and this, not because of innate inability, but
because of the lack of a medium of intercom
munication.
And vet u-e observation of tho cases in
Massachusetts and Nevada to which we have
referred shows that there must be exceptions
to what would seem to to a general rule.
Th-jse children in Nevada knew ui more of
the accepted theories of philology than they
did of the differential calculus. They did
not know the flrst thing about the develop
ment theory; they never heard of the rules
of linguistic structure; and yet they con
structed for themselves a language which
was, for all practical purposes, just ns much
a language as Hebrew or Greek or German
or English. It meant something to them;
each could understand the other; each could
fcav what Le or she wanted to say, and that
constitutes a language.
The Boston case is somewhat different, if
It is told correctly. In that case there would
seem to be some structural deficiency in the
brain some distorted convolution pr some
thing of the sort for, generally speaking, a
man who can speak one language can speak
every other, at least after a fashion: but
these brothers, it is asserted, cannot speak
English, although they can understand it to
a certain extent.
These cases, strange r.s they may be, do not
militate in any degree against the generally
received doctrines of philology. They are
freaks of nature, nothing more, and are, if
we stop to consider, no more strange than
pther cases with which ve ore familiar.
San Francisco Chronicle,
Chicago's Underground Railway.
Chieagolias organized an underground rail
way company with a capital stock of $27,000.
Jts general plan is tobuilJ and equip twenty-
seven miles of road covering the several di
visions of the city, the underground roadway
to be from 1CH to I2i feet below the surface.
The proposition is that the rood shall not
only be used for passenger traffic tetween
the city and the suburbs, but also for frieght
business to the relief ot the present railroad
centers and the better accommodation of the
business public. At the great central depot,
for instance, it is proposed to Luild an im
mense subterranean yard for the banoliug of
friegbt cars, aud this will be connected with
the several depots by tunnels and tracks.
Tie loaded cars can thus be taken into the
tunnel at any of the termini, the grade
tve same as the ground surface, and
t be brought to tre city, switched
" - -' x Co.
Two Brother Who Speak
Hazing Said to Be Abolished Bat
"Jumping" and "Running" Are Still
Practiced by the Claumen A Cadet's
Trials and Tribulations.
This is an attempt to detail the early oxpe
nencoofan Annapolis "plebe. " Naval ofll
t-era wuu write magazine articles all agree
that hazing has been abolished It has, in
namo only. One never hears of hazing now;
but no one who has ever been a "pie bo" can
truthfully deny that "jumping" and "run
ning" have not yet fallen into a decrepit old
age.
ijec us nrss imagine me "plena" who ar
rives in September ot the Naval academy
lie Is a green looking chap. Men from all
quarters of the country come tumbling into
town, in all sorts of clothing, and with all
sorts of airs. The new man is immediately
seut on board the Santce, His first struggle
is with bis hammock. Ho doesn't sleep in
the hammock the first night. Most of his
time is spent in learning how to get into it,
snl arter he gets in, how to stay in.
The next morning, at bugle call, the cadet
tumbles out and gets down in soma shape to
inspection. This is a fearful ordeab There
he stands, with thumbs turned out and toes
turned in. trying to look a veteran, when
the inspector hurries along, glares at him,
and iointing at his cap, shouts, "Haul a
little on the starboard lift" The cadet opens
his mouth, and says, "Eh-h," and then opens
his eyes and says, "How,' and finally learns
that his cap has not been set squarely on his
head He has been "spotted." As he grows
older he learns that there are many things
for which a man may be spotted. "Cap not
properly squared." "Trousers not brushed."
"Shoestrings hanging." "Button off blouse."
"Not properly shaved." It is marvelous
what little things catch tho eagle eye of the
inspector.
Somehow the cadet manages to get to
breakfast, and flops in the first seat. Per
haps grace has leen usually said at home to
slow and measured tones. Anyway he waits
a moment, aud soon finds that everybody
has made a dive at the food and that there is
none left for him. Then some moro comes
on, and he dives, too. The scene that follows
is indescribable.
But it is not always so. 'When the upper
class men return from their cruise no man
dares reach half an inch over his side of the
table for food, or he will be terribly jumped
And, by the way, the jumping soon begins
lor our plebe. As ho wanders down for a
breakfast a crowd of about fifteen men ap
proach him, their caps cocked at an angle of
forty-five degrees over their left eyes, and
they demand: "What's your name?" in fierce
tones. "Where do you come from?" "Al
Iwny, N. Y." "Eh, what state?" "New
York." "Any more like you there?" "Ye-s-s."
'Great guns." . "Yes-s." "Say, sir." VYes-s-sir."
"Stand on your head" And the
poor plebe gets on and off his head till he is
dizzy.
Then all fifteen men demand at once:
"Who's the 'saves' man here?" "Who's the
handsomest?" "Who's the wooden man?"
And whichever way he answers the plebe
offends fourteen of the fifteen and stands the
consequences. Then one man orders him to
do something, and another orders him not to.
"If you don't I'll jump you," says one. "If
you do I'll ruq you," shouts the other. The
plebe obeys the first and is "jumped" by the
second, aud then to his utter disgust the first
man says: "Guess I'll jump you anyway just
for the fun of it." And again he stands on
his head.
Perhaps the plebe has now flagrantly vio
lated some of the rights of tho upper claa;
men, and if so li$ is made to "eat soap or
fight." If he fights and get? whipped he eats
soap. If he fights and wins he eats a double
dose. So it does no particular good to fight.
By Oct. 1 the cadet leaves the San too and
goes to quarters. There his first experience
is at bugle call. He flies out of bed, jumps
into his clothes and goes down four steps at a
time to formation, and one can imagine
what a task he has in getting his proper place
among the three hundred cadets present He
finally gets among his green companions, and
a sorry looking lot they make.
That night he gets another dose of hazing.
The upper class men give it to him between
t:S0, when supper is qver, and ?:3Cj when in
flection conies. o is made to read page
after page of French, though he never read
French in his life; he speaks the orations of
his school days. He stands on his head A
small button is put in a basin of water aud
he fishes it out with his nose. He eats cavdla
The funny man of tho patty ures fun at him,
and if he smiles he is sat ' upon. All through
the performance he must keep a straight
face, and, indeed, by the time he is oi$ of it
his straight face seems to Lave grown there
for good
Then taps come, his tormentors hurry
away, and the officer of the day comes around
to inspect his room. The pflieer taps at the
door, and the cadet shouts a hearty "Come
in." Imagine tho look he receives for his
pains; for the rule is for the officer to push
ojen the door, take a hasty glance and shout:
"Good night" The cadet answers: "Good
night, sir," and the inspection is over. Im
mediately that it is, his tormentors are back
again; and they arrive in flocks. He is or
dered to eat four dry soda crackers at a time.
perhaps, and when he has done is told to
cock his feet on tho table and sit there till
told to move. While there a high class man
comes in and shouts: "Get up." Ha has re
ceived instructions and will not move, "Get
up." Not a move. And finally he is shouted
up and keeps getting up and sitting down in
obedience to orders until he can hardly
move.
Hazing is now quito harmless, and the vic
tims themselves find it a laughing matter
more laughable, to tell the truth, however,
after it is all over. Annapolis Cor. New
York Tribune.
- Courtesy in Business Rewarded.
The other day a gentleman entered one of
tho largest stores of this city in pursuit of an
article the price of which he knew would
scarcely exceed the cost of postage on an
ounce letter. The fact of it; insignificance
and that it was rarely called for made it hard
to find One clerk after another was enlisted
in the search, till finally they were joined by
the proprietor before success crowned th&i;
efforts. Somewhat mortified at the amount
of trouble be had caused, the customer began
to apologize, when he was silenced by the
proprietor with: "My friend, it was no trou
ble; it was business. e have experienced
fully as much pleasure in finding that for
yoa a3 you have in receiving it if you. in-'
sist upon calling this, trouble, please remem
ber that we like to be troubled"
That merchant made an investment by hi
courtesy. He hud up treasure where moth
and rust doth not corrupt, and it wasnt UuiH
op in heaven, cither. He secured the patron
age or man, thou eh ha did not know it,
who sometimes make purchase that are
worth the whila. WlLout intendinr it, he
t w r 1 r-" C: 'v
Story of a Runaway KnglUh Sailor An
other Little Colony In the Kermaxleo
Group C cutaways on a Coral Reef nt
cairn Islanders.
About four months ago, as the English
lark Queen's Island was passing Pnlmerston
Island, in the Southern Pacific, the captain
was surprised to see a boat containing eight
persons put off from the shore. It wns gen
erally supposed that this little coral island,
one of the loast important of the Horvey
group, ana about three hundred miles from
its nearest neighbor, was uninhabited Capt
I ..eid, however, had accidently approached
near enough to this little speck in the ocean
to discover another of those romantic island
settlements which are now aud then unex
pectedly found in tho broad expanse of the
great Pacific.
The bronzed and rather scantily clad white
man who clambered up tho sldo-of the bark
said he was William Marston, the chief of
the littlo island, where ho had lived for
twenty-five years. When ho was a young
man be deserted from the British bark Rifle
man in Tahiti and mado his way in a small
sailboat nearly l.OOJ miles west to the Iler
vey group. Ho took a native wife and jour
neyed on to Palmerston Islaud, where he
built him a cabin and started a cocoanut
plantation. A few natives joined him, and
now his little world contains thirty-three
human beings, of whom fifteen are his own
children. English is the only language
spoken in this little community, whose island
home is no; so large as somo Dakota farms.
Here the subjects of the runaway English
sailor live on tho happiest terms, Kettina
along very well without the news and gossip
of the world, while eniovinrr. nevertheless.
many of the good things of civilization
brought to them by small tradinz vessels, to
whom they sell the copra prepared from thair
eocoanuts,
Within the past few -ears several islands
have been discovered in tho Pacific which, it
was found, had long been known by small
traders, who in tho interests of monopoly
carefully kept their information to them
selves. After the Sydney newspapers an
nounced the discovery of a fine new island
not far from New Guinea a sn captain in
port predated & very good map of the island
which ho had made several years before. He
had probably hoped to hand down the secret
to his heirs as tin exclusive trading privilege.
In this way it has hnpiicned that Marston's
little colony ha3 flourished ip;known save to
one or two tr-auu-s, whose interests have kept
tnem quiet
Hundreds of tho littlo islands of the Pacific
are uninhabited, and are very rarely seen by
vessels. no Knows but among them may
bo modern Robinson Crusoes, waiting ra-
tiently for a sail, and living in. a fair, degree
of comfort upon ihe bounties of which na
ture is so lavish in those regions? We have
recently told the story of Mr. Bell and his
little family, who are monarch of an they
survey in the KJerinadec group, GOO miles
from their nearest neighbors. Tho passen
gers and crew of tho bark Henry James, who
were rescued in Hay last from a coral reef
in Polynesia, know what it is to be cast
aways in the Pacific, hundreds of miles froia
inhabited islands. If they hud not fortu
nately saved their small boat they might
have been, prisoners for many mouths on tho
little island Five men in tho boat carried
the news of their disaster 1,800 miles to Sa
moa, aud in less than two months deliver
ance came. 1 bey needed clothing, but were
not otherwise in serious want, for fish and
cocoanuts had amply supplements! thei slen
der food supplier wivh which' they bad
reached their' place of refuge.
Among the jubilee presents received by
Queen Victoria were somo hats and other
manufactures, mo6 skillfully mado of straw,
tho humble tribute of tho moat unique and
famous of Pneillo colonies. In 1890 the Pit
cairn islanders may celebrate the centennial
ft the landing of their mutinous fathers on
the little rock where Lady Belcher, their ii.
toriau, says they have bsc-woo ;such com
munity as bus been tho dieaih of1 poets and
tho aspiration of ' philosophers." It is not
often the world hears from these hapiv'
peaceful islanders now numbering 113 Souls,
who have perpetuated the remarkable ooVoby
founded ninety weight years ago by Epglish
, - - i , . v tjyn nuu men to
contemplate their tdyllft fJcfstenco, cut oft- as
they are fron the busy world, lilling the fer
tile valleys of their little home only and
a quarter square miles in Uuit, possessing a
schoolhone it cnurcii, but no jail ; intelli
gent, neat 'and clean, with plenty of book
and fruit and flowers, a simple hearted, de
vout people, and uiiy Christian com
munity in, the world that has no strong
drink, tobacco, or money.
A traveler on an English bark which
touched at PiUiairn in February last says ho
saw umong the islanders men who in stature
would bo a credit to tho Royal Guards, and
women who were fair to see, though their
garments were not rich and fashionable;
women who are skilled in the arts of house
wifery, in the making of fancy baskets and
shell work, and some, too, who can play ex
cellently on the little church organ. Born
to this life of isolation, tho P-iteaii n Islander
bears with wonder and delight, but without
envy, of tho world beyond his sea girt home.
When, years ago, Pitcairn became too
crowded, considering its slonder resoursts,
and tho peopla were removed by Great
Britain to Norfolk, that island, small as it
is, bewildered them by its vastness. Having
only footpaths in Pitcairn, they thought the
wagon roads of Norfolk unsightly, and the
echoes aroused by their voices in the stone
quarter where convicts had once lived im
sailors; uut it is refreshing now and then to
pressed them as a most disagreeable novelty.
A minority decided that they could not be
happy among these strange surroundinrs
and they returned to Pitcairn to live and. die.
New "York Sun,
Experimenting with the Besrsars.
A Paris philanthropist, who was ttruck by
the alarming and painful increase of men
dicity in tho metropolis, recently made a pe
culiar, although, perhaps, not a novel experi
ment. He went around to several generoua
merchants, manufacturers and tradespeople,
and succeeded in inducing them to take into
their employment All the "Vagroin men"
tha.t he should send to them with letters of
recommendation. Then he summoned to
gether an army of the "unemployed," made
a speech to them on the advantage of labor,
the advisability of economy aud the dangers
of absinthe and petit bleu, nnd finally di
rected them to call for the letters of recom
mendation, which were to procure for them
immediate and remunerative employment at
the minimum rate of four francs per diem.
Out of 727 of his ragged audience, more than
half disappeared wis if by magio from the
scene, and bavr- ,tver bothered the philan
thropist since. "Of the remainder, some took
the letters, but never presented them; others
worked half a day and clamored for their
wages tx that brief period, while at the end
of three days only eighteen men, who were
r1
r-1 I
I'rora S500.000 to S 1,000,000 Carried Inn
Modest Old Hand Cart A Simple :Sy.
tern Daily Cash A New Plan of I'ay
lug Custom.
A heavy wheeled hand cart, with a thick
set littlo guiding wheel in front and pushed
by two men from behind, clattered down tho
steps of tho William street entrance to the
custom house at 3:4. the other afteruevn.
It was instantly followed by four broad
shouldered laboring men, a smooth faced old
man of clerical appearance and a stern
looking man with a heavy brownish mus
tache, who quickly grouped themselves on
both sides of it and in front of it and be
hind The little group, with tho cart rum
bling in the centefe pushed rapidly to Wall
6treet to the uorth side and then went at
a quick pace up the street to Nassu,
then around to Pino 6treet and was
swallowed up in the rear entrance to the sub
treasury building. All along the journey
from the custom house to the sub-treasury
people stopped and gazed curiously at tho
group as it hurried along and tried to get a
glimpse of tho cart It was not a very hand
some vehicle. The box was literally a box
iron bound and tightly locked with a heavy
brass padlock, but those ivho understood the
matter knew that it might contain anywhere
from $500,000 to $1,000,000 or more, and that
this money represented Undo Sam's daily
tolls on merchandise imixirted from abroad,
UUU llltib it vus Oil IIS ffjty to IX MVr
the treasury, uuuhcr contribution to swell
the great surplus which now lies idle there.
THE E.VVT OF TIUKVES.
For over twenty years, at alout tho same
hour on six days in every week, tho cart has
made tho samo journey surrounded by its
escort IJov,' many thieves have cast en
vious eyes at it, how many speculators on
the verge of ruin, how many dishonest bank
employes with the impending crisis of dis
covery hanging close over them, have
thought that to only have for but a few
weeks or u few days the contents of that
ugly iron bound box would be roscue from
ruin, flight or suicide, anybody can imagine.
Doubtless many a gang of knaves have
wasted many a long hour trying to devise
some daring scheme to waylay its guardians.
smash tho heavy box and make off with its
contents. But from all this nothing has
ever come. For nearly a quarter of a cen
tury the old cart has trundled over its route
and not au unlawful hand has been raised
against it. Collector Iieddeu in his time
did receive, it i3 trua, a written warning that
a plot had been hatched to attack the treas
ure cart It was the work of some practical
joker, most likely. A Uttlo extra precaution
was exercised f&i- a time, but the ulot
levtioped The most daring robber vnuld
uot fall to see the madness cf such an at
tempt Ihe cart hs carried its millions
with never the loss of sq much as ft cent
Familiar as is the sight of tho littlo ?h1h'c1
and its guard its u.ppoaranco ne,Ver fails tc
Iartially step the hurrvinc AVall street
throng for a moment Those who know
what it means cast a reverent ej-e on it as it
passes. Strangers who understand nothing
of it Crttch sight of tho big letters "U. S."
painted on each end of the cart, and the hur
led seriousness of those who surround it nnd
know that it is no light matter that is in
hand
The system by which the money is thus
transfen-ed is perfectly simple. In the
cashier's office at the custom house are keot
e i i . , . 1
iuur uoxes, iron tiounq ana n;nae ol thick
oak board. They are two feet in length by
one foot in breadth, and about a foot in
depth. At each eud is a massive iron handle
that in itself weighs nearly two of the fifteen
pounds at which each box tips the beam.
When the day's work is completed tho money
is counted and placed in these boxes. It is
then delivered to tho custody of United
States Detective T. J. Murtha. Four labor
ers then come, and each, one shoulders a box
and carries t Ip, tho giound floor. Here the
boxes ova placed in the strong box. on the
cart, which Murtha locks. At the sub-treas
ury we money i. again counteil, and it
agrees with the custom house oounfc Receipt
is given.
7AILY AVERAGa OF CASn.
"Tho daily average of cash we carry," said
the good natured detective, "is about $300,
000, though of course there are many days
when we carry over a million. When we
hay a good deal of coin the load is a verv
heavy one, and this, with the weight of the
cart and the boxes, makes it no easy thing to
push. We always havo two men pushing
and four around it, besides myself and the
messenger. I am the only one who is armed
Wo go up the north side of Wall street be
cause there are more people there and always
some of Inspector Byrne's detectives about
I have only been here about two ears, but
I suppose we have carried not far from 350,
000,000 in that time. What wealth that old
cart has had in its bowels! It makes a mar.
dizzy to think of . it. The surplus in the
treasury would be as a little chicken feed in
your pocket compared to it I never feel
the least fear of an attack. How could
they get away with anything? The
.treet is filled with people. They would
have to disable me first There would be
pistol shots before that Then they would
have to smash in the box on the cart, and
then they would have to lug away the dead
weight of one or more of those inner boxes.
There would be 500 people and a dozen po
licemen and detectives about before they got
that far. The system is absolutely safe so
far as that is concerned, unless a small army
of desperate men sweep down upon us."
Notwithstanding the S3'stc-m inaugurated
of paying customs dues through the medium
of bank deposits in the sub-treasury and
certified bank checks drawn thereon, the old
cart stiU goes over its regular route.- But the
days of its glory are numbered Already
fully half the dues are paid by the check sys
tem, and as it3 advantages become better
understood by banks and importers it will
supersede the old system. So the historical
cart, like many another Wall street celeb
rity, will drift penniless into some obscure
corner and its past glories will be forgotten.
New York World
Height of Meteorological Stations.
Of the present very limited number of high
stations for making meteorological observa
tions there are only two in Europe which ex
ceed 3,000 meters in height, being about
10,000 and 11,000 feet respectively. Among
those in this country Pike's peak, which has
au altitude of 14,100 feet, exceeding thus, by
more than o,00 feet, any in Europe. These
great heights are much more accessible on
this continent than in Europe, there being
five in America where 11,000 feet or more is
reached by railroads built for facilitating
mining work; the highest of these in North
America is Mount Lincoln, in Colorado, the
mining works on which are 14,297 feet above
the sea. Public Opinion.
lake Other Weapons.
Gen. Wolaeley says that the bicycle is a mil
ttry instrument of ereut promise. And, in
r r" .r n
The Plattsmouth Herald
Is on joying a
DAILYAND WEEKLY
EDITIONS.
Ifeair
Will be one
during
iiiitional interest
stronjrly aritntel
President will take
Cass County who would like to learn of
Political, Commercial
and Social Transactions
of this year and would keep apace
the times should
-I-'OK
Daily
Now while we have the subject before the
people we will venture to speak ot our
I
Which is first-class in all respects and
from which our job printers are iuniing
out much satisfactory work.
PLATTSMOUTH,
Bodmin both, its
1888
which the subjects of
ami importance will le
and the election of u
idaee. Ihe i iconic of
with
eitiiei: Tlllv
or Weekly Herald.
no
M
isuu
NEBRASKA.