If
Till: DAii.V llEltAJ.li : I'Liir.S.v.ouT.i, .iUCASKA, THURSDAY, KOVtali&K 22 1SS8
: i
The Plattsmouth Daily Herald.
KNO 'L' X3 12, C
Publish? & Propr ietors.
TIIIC TLATTSMOUTH IIKKAM
I putlMid every ev-iiliii; em-i-pt Sunday
hikI Wrttkly rv-ry rliurs.lay ii.oriilni,'. Itej;l
tfwl atl llm Mm.nic-. I'aiiiixiilli. Nlr.. i.
.-.. ml -cl;i mallT. OIIIck corin-r of me and
KIMi i-trteH. 'IVlrplioue i. 3.
TKKMS roB DAILY.
Owe copy oni ear In advance, by mail SO 00
Oue cMy per moiitli. lycanl-r .
Oue copy per week, by carrier 1 j
TEKMS FOB WKKKLY.
One opy oue year. In advance 81 5
Oue copy tlx nioiunit. inadvauee 75
Dkmotkats have sum-mb-rod the itlcn
of controlling tin-house, so justice will
prevail uml Dakota will 1; ndmittcil.
IIakhison'm plurality in IVnnsylvauia
reaches the modest figure of 7i),r70?
w hile in Kansas, our sibtcr state on the
.xouth, his plurality ia nearly 8:1,000.
Six vttkn more, and hanging will le n
lost art in New York. The law thnt
nays the conilciniH'd murderer bhail l
struck ly lightening will go into effect
nod the people of the county are waitinj.
to ee the first cxeaution hy electricit
under the revised code of New York.
tomk of the democrat pnperd arc claim
ing tl.it Cleveland lead Ifurrson on
the popular vote. We inform them
that they are ujidouMedly mistaken, for
the official count ic not yet l.een made
in all the states. The revised returns
are at hand, however, from a sufficient
number of states to show that the lie
puhlicam are ahead on the popular vote
at least 8,000 ami it i-J likely to he still
Jirer.
The official returns of the state of Nev
York are in and they show that Harrison'
plurality U i:J.:;!t'j and 1 1 ill's t.s-
votes ahead of .Millar, and Hill li'JV.ii
ahead of Cleveland, while the I'rohili
tion vote (:50,y)2 in t)C,x: huger than ii
lsl; it it worthy of special note that i
is smaller than in any year since, and 11,
158 less than last year. This is the di
rect result of the steady tight made l
Mr. Miller on au uncompromising tern
perancc platform.
COXCEltXIXU THE COLWtEI.
1'EOI'L E.
t
Iiishoj) Aruett, of the Africiiu Mcllio
dist church in .South Carolina, takes
very senilIe view of the relation of th.
recent republican victory to the iuterest
of the colored population of the country
"I do not see," he says, "that it make
much diffeieuce to us who is president.
provided the incumbent is an honest
Od-fearing man, anil administers tin
laws faithfully and impartially." That
is to say. he believes that the eolorei
people have tluir salvation in their owi
hauds, and can not expect to derive an
special benefit as a race from the res'.ora
tiou of the republican party to power
leyond that of securing a fair chauci
with all other classes of ci izens. The
can not hope to have mirachs wrough
for their particular advantage. The re
publican party is under no obligation t
make life any easier for them than it i
for the majority of white people. The;
are not entitled to any more favor thai
other citizens who are obliged to pusl
themselves ahead in the world by theii
own industry, frugality and courageow
perseverance; and the sooner they nccep
this fact the better it will be for them ii
every wuy.
Over twenty years have passed sinci
slavery was abolished, and the freed mei
have had all that time in which to ad.ip
themselves to the new order of things,
and to learn the philosophy of self-support
and self-defense. If they have no
qualified themselves by this long expeti
euce for the tak of competing wit!
other laborers and gaining a fair share 1
the rewards which come everywhere t
honest and determined n leao, the
nothing that the republican party is pel
initted to do for them can enable them tc
get along any better. They have out
lived the evil intltienccs "f slaverj- by thi
time, or they are inc ij.able of ever dohi;
so. The republican party swnpath'z :
with them and wihes them to pros-pr.
and to live contented and h:ipp. I.'u
it can not undertake to legislate then
into a r.oit of colored paradise, any inor
tlrin it can undertake thus to create i
white paradise for the millions of north
ern people for whom it feels an equal
sjmp tlhy anil would be quite as glad to
deliver from all adverse conditions. Tlx
time ha long since go-ie by for pleading
the wrongs an. I arrows of t':e s'lve sys
teni as an excuse for laws and policies
designed to help o le class over in, other.
It is the duty of the colored people to
rely upon t'.c ii: elves', and not upen any
pirty, or any poliii. al sx.-l.i-mc of relief
and progress. They are entitled to the
i ime rights an 1 opportunities that are
Kii u ante -d to white men, atul the next
a lndn'sti-atioii will seu that th .- laws are
cnf.rced in an eipi 'l ami fair way as to
both races If tliey I-ok for any more
Ih in thnt. they are certain to he reap
pointed; and their leading mm si nuld
imitate l!liop Arnett iu warning them
nvninst tlie folly of hoping io.- sou e
thini? th it cm not po33ib!j"coixe to pa .
IN MEMORY.
In memory
Of all t ho noblo dtls we maot to do,
Wbilo our yuuo Life tiirobbuJ like a triumph
hour;
When in that lone lwt clillilhood, pure and true.
We knew no wrong!
Ia memory
Of sweet pale buds that never came to flower.
Of wild flowcra trodden down by careleKS foet;
Of Larry blooms that withered ere the shower
I'cll cool and sweet.
In memory
Of all things beautiful our eyes have missed;
Moonlight on summer seas, the Bunset'a iclow,
The Una iuk flui.h when Dawn the inouutaina
kissed
And gilt the snow.
In memory
Of Jjove that left an ever present pain.
Of dear, dead folded iiuads, and sweet cloatd
eyea
IV-meuiberioK Love will Rive them back again
la aradisel
Violet JL Klug la Murray's Magaziua
1V1UK TO THE coin:.
"It's just that, Aunt Hannah," said
Jim Devitt, throwing back his brown
velveteen coat, 6tretching his gay plaid
trousers, and Bimpping his fingers at a
fat whito bull dog with the solemn com
bative countenance of its kind. "I ain't
wurth a cuss for figgers, ain't up on ril
lon:5, but am pretty fair on sport. .Some
one's got ter deal faro, bo referee at a
pi i.o fight, and umpire a ball game. If
it wa'n't for us, v. ho'd keep up I ho breed
of lighting dogs and cocks? Ilacing is
good if you've got tho rocks. Some fel
lers has to live on the shady side, hain't
they, Bi-uiser? Ought to see him clinch
with John Penn's Tow scr in tho village
last night done your old heart good."
"That it would not, James Bottle
Devitt," said Aunt Hannah, decidedly,
7et looking very kindly on the speakar
over her spectacles. "If you was'iiot a
iitlaw from jestice I wouldn't have you
here at all. But Lv, as you've worked
.or yourst-M teiicp you was twelve, an'
never hed no 6ehooIiu'; I dunro but you
urned o:- well consederin" ;an' then you
.va'n't cteen when you rescued me
.'rom the iKXr jiouse, aij' two years ago
'u Loucht pie this cipfprtaujo plae,
" ho UiO?y was got I never
.hough ho. .
larcd think."
"Took odds agin the favorit."
"Tliat, though I don't miderstanc. it,
ueans, I know, something disrespectful;
ut you has the kindest heart in the
A Oi ld. Only to think, though, our
;reat grandfather was a Baptist minis
ter, traveling by spotted trees in tho wil
lernetis, and j ou"
"Traveling by tho spots on cards.'
"And Mis Jedgo Suydarn of the manor
lsked mo j-esterd'y, says she, what busi
less is your nephew in, and she's a very
;rand lady too. An' few knows what
oor bouses is and how you rescued me,
!iid how grateful I am, so I wasn't going
o have her look down on you, so I says
n tho lono business, marm."
"In the what?"
"Bones, Jimmy. I remembered vou
slaved 'em in tho minstrels wherj I lied
iee passes, an' ef I do say it, you beat
ni all, an" fetched tho most applause
.llus, an' lono business sounded sorter
esjiectful."
"You're ahvavs game," laughed Mr.
Levitt. "Next time tell the old lady I'm
omething of a sport; let her ligger it
ut. Meble she uont know that game
oek of mine killed her lino l'lymouth
tock tho List time I was lu?re."
Ho pickeil up his hat, whistled to the
log, and strolled out along the road in
!ie direction of the manor, whore "Mrs.
edge Suj-dam" kepf a strict watch over
wo young orphaned granddaughters.
"There's the best heart in the world.''
aid the old lady to tho fat, cc mfortablo
at who appeared from some retreat oc
asioned by Bruiser dislike, "an this
eautiful homo he's give me, an' send3
10 money when he has a streai of luck,
n' jest lecause he ernpired a prize fight
e's hidin' hero from jestice, an' him
ever would strike a blow less ho had
er. An' them mittens, the stulled one's
10 says is 'lowable; but dearie me, erladia-
ors was nothing but prize lighters, an'
hey has plays on the stage about them."
"I'm goin' to a trystin' place," mut
ereil Mr. Devitt, as ho went along.
What tho duso i3 a trvsting place. She
alls it that; she's the derndest."
.Some two weeks back, Biuiser, on an
sploring expedition, met in a narrow
ath on tho manor grounds a fat New
oundland dog and a tall, overgrown girl,
.ith a curiously chJldish face and bright
uirk eyes.
"Sick him, Nep, he's such a little
no," said the girl. Nop turned tail and
ttempted to llee. Not so Bruiser; liL
.ghting blood was up; he accepted tho
lump, and i'.ew upon tho lag dog, who
lood still and howled frightfully, while
ho girl, with real courage, seized
Jruiser by tho loose skin on Ids neck,
Jid Mr. Devitt rescued tho party.
"Don't you know no better than to
ick a bull dog on an old sheep like
!iat?" ho said, severely. 'Tightin' is my
'og's business; look at tkeui scars on
im," and forthwith ho reeled olf a long
1st of Bruiser's battles, lost and won.
The girl listened with respectful at ten
ion, introduced herself as Enid Jones,
.id said she had to take Nep out fcr a
alk every day. llo was grandma's
g. and sho v. LJied ho could know her
ousin Hetty she was jus lovely.
Tho next day he went along the path.
:id strangely enough Enid was tlieru
. ith Hetty, a vivacious, curly hr.ired
ainsel. Nep was tied to a tree wiUi a
oh, end Bruiser was held by a stout
p?, and a conversation ensued. In
ourse of time Hetty assured Mr. Devitt,
erhaps a delicate wav of telling hiru
u.t he need not fall m love with h:r,
iiat her heart was broken. Sho had been
:iaged to a young man in jail oh, s!i3
. jeant boarding school but that was all
if now. She must marry for money.
:id it was better her heart should break,
ad his. too, than lIic should displease
or cged grand parent. Grandma liked
.er Lost, for her papa v. as a professional
lan, but Enid's lather was no family at
II; lv.z Enid would lx awful rich and
could stoop beneath her."
"Her father was something in oil in
lew York." tighed Hetty, und Enid
iittned with meek cadncjs.
Well, tluol l sardine, tho fellow in
il, left t-'-- stamps cjiyhow," suggested
Jevitt, hopefuily, taking Enid's side ct
nee?
"Vou are very kind," sighed Enid; and
i!io nuttier was dropped, all parties ?n-
cr.voring to see tins one redeeming trait
in the man in oiL
Dovitt was a very simple minded young
oiin. llo had read few books, chiefly of
. ilrondiro thn Iririrl Tnriinn nnd nirnti
ales xx:iiliar to tho young, and bad
waa a messenger boy, on hi3 way to do
errandu; but now his literary tasto ran
to cporting journals, and ioerry was an
unknown field to him. He liked Hetty,
sympathized with her sorrows, offered to
kiKM-k out th? future millionaire who
woidd crush out hci- young heart at any
time sho sent l.ii:i v. o, l, said he supposed
sho knew hor own hu.sinesct lest; but
wasn't she bom-ring trouble when tho
old chap hadn't turned up yet, and the
old lady might die any time, and what
was to prevent her marrying the young
fellow then?
At Enid he looked with awe and
wonder, sho could quote so much ioetry,
had read so many novels, and was so
strangely innocent and unworldly, and
made him out such a hero. In fact she
was such a good listener that he stretchexl
the truth now and then to interest her.
"You are like 1'omco and Juliet,"
sighed Hetty. "Enid is about her ago,
anil her eyes are good, if sho is so thin,
and does outgrow her clothes so."
These meetings continued all that sum
mer. Hetty always n willing third party,
and deep in a novel about it. She meant
to make it a great success, and have her
jiortrait in the book, with Ler hair all
wavy, and a poetic look on her fac-i and
have the newspapers just teem with anec
dotes of her beauty and brilliancy. They
called tlie old stone house the castle, and
under the castle windows came Mr.
Devitt every night when tho weather was
fine. He had a lovely tenor voice, and
Mrs. Suydarn was deaf, and ho knew the
whole of "Maid of Alliens," which he
sangdivinely. "Aud of course that's 3-011,"
Hetty would say as they leaned out the
window and listened:
By those lids whose jetty fringe
Kiss thy soft cheeks' blooming tinge;
By fhose wild eyes like tho roe.
"You have those soulful, yearning eyes,
and that's all tho good looks vou have
got," Hetty would add truthfully.
Once in a while Bruiser would add to
the melody by a howl when a cut escaped
him, or the cat heisclf, on a distant roof,
would appeal to the neighboring cats for
sympathy.
One day while rehearsing "Othello,"
Hetty the p bused wife and Enid the
cruel Moor, Enid raised the pillow too
high in her zeal, and crash' Went grand
ma's lovely Dresden china vase, the pride
of her aged heart. As usual, Enid liad
to bear all the blame, and was sent to a
distant room in tho back part of the
house for a week's imprisonment. Mr.
Devitt was informed1 in Hetty's angular
liand writing:
"Leonora js ni the tower. Particulars,
ask boy,"
llo nsked the small, solemn faced lcy
.r. tho note, and got aU the
who biw0. " - in i-fcturn a dime,
direful story, and gu. J tor
that was taken as nart of the vr .
secrecy. To tho tower went Mr. Devitt
at inidnixht. after falling over a wheel
barrow and stumbling through a vegeta
ble erarden.
Leonora was a very unhappy little
girl, for she was intensely nervous. Her
crazy Lmclo Henry had died in the room
where sho was imprisoned, and Hetty
aid his unquiet spirit never rested in the
grave, blio was allowed no lamp, anu
no one was near her in that long hall,
iind somewhere she had read "at mid
night hour, when churchyards yawn and
graves give up their dead," and it was
twelve now.
Then on the moonlit air came that
dear voice:
Maid of Athens, ere we part
She gave a little cry of joy, her terror
had been so extreme, and lie was so good
io come. Ho looked so beautiful in tho
moonlight, his handsome eyes, under
their long lashes, upraised to her, his
black mustache veiling the lips that sang
so sweetly. The fact that there was
.somebody awake, too. And she told him
softly how scared she was, and ho cat
down under tho window, and fr;id he
would stay for company, and tli c :id
sleep in peace, for he would be 0.
Two nights Liter, when he t.. J. . : ;;e
sent him down a note, tied to of
ribbon.
Do you remember yoiins Loehinvar I . . ;". -u
about? I shall die here. No one loves La J. i.d
la.st night, after I made you go home, I h.ird such
1 dreadful creaking of the istaii-s that I fainted
dead away. I shall die here.
"It's a shame, that old hag," he wrote
back. "Do you mean rim away and get
married?"
"Y es," came down on the string.
Then further correspondence ensued,
hints of a servant who could be bribed
with a pearl ring Enid didn't care about
at all to leave the key in the doer, e.nd
directions to liave a carriage waiting at
the lane, and sho would be waiting. He
promised, then went slowly homeward.
"A rum go," he muttered. "Y'ou an'
me, Bruiser, to run off with that inno
cent little chick. Them books is turned
her head, and she is scared out of her
senses up there alone. Cuss that old
woman! I never see no girl like her. I
love her, Bruiser, and what in this world
shall I do about it?"
He sat down on the top rail of a fence,
and Bruiser took a dignified posture in
the path. A queer sort of shadow came
over Devitt's face as he drew Ids breath
hard.
"It's no go, Jim. You are a poer,
worthless devil, and sho will be rich
some day. It would be worse than cheat
ing an honest man at an honest game.
If she wa'n't rich well, even then, wliat
kind of a name liave ycu got to give her,
and what sort of a homo to offer? She
don't know no more of the world and
what gittin' married means than a 4-year-
old child. Calls me (Jeraint, by gosh.
Chuck full of poetry, but not a mite of
hoss sense. Toor little girl, and I love
her. That sweet seriousness of hen;
breaks mo up. Wants to run elf with
me, and I never even kissed her .
wouldn't for the world. Be square, Jim;
save her from herself. No one will ever
know how hard it is, and then she'll hao
me. She will wait lor me, and then hate 1
me." i
He got up with a groan and went on j
with bowed head and weary eyes. Sud
denly ho turned and went back to tho
manor. Poor, Hrightenei child, 0 saw
her at the window, her taco hidden on
her outstretched arms, her fair hair veil- :
ing her cluldish grief. Ho dared not cee
her again. In the shadow cf the old
elms ho sang for tho last time tho song
sho loved. Sho listened with beating
heart and happy eyes, and that sense cf
companionship so dear in her loneliness;
and lie his voice faltered once or twice, ;
that was all: j
JIaiJ of Athens! lanijone: .
Think of me, sweet, wben alone. '
Though I l!y to Ibtambol,
Athens holds ruy heart and gguL
Can I cease to love thee? Xo. j
Ho went away at daybreak, looking
haggard and worn, and the eld town by
tho Hudson saw liim no mere. Bruiser,
left behind, became the charge and ter
ror of good Aunt Hannah's life. A
tremLling girl 6tole out tho old manor
that night, and it was raining hard, too,
aud wet and weary, waited Avaited rc
long by tho gate; but ho cud not cone
It' H Ore? a V.Te-'
J
A Woman of I'oui pell.
Most likely the household nUairs of a
Pomjieian lady were confined to the su
perintendence of he-r women in tho spin
ning room, or of the attendants of tho
children of tho house. Some lady land
owners may have had to transact busi
ness with their stewards, but beyond
this they had plenty of time for visiting
tho baths and theatres, or worshiping in
ihe temples. The old state religion liad,
at that time, lost its hold on tho public
mind, but the worship of tho Egyptian
gods liad much attraction for tho women,
and tho time spent at the Temple of Isis
was so exaggerated by them that resort
to the latter was once forbidden by edict.
The Roman baths, with all their details,
have been so often described that we will
not touch on them at length. Suffice it
to say that our Pom peian lady had am-
fIo epportunity of enjoying their ele
ights and gossiping the hours away at
tho splendid establishments in Pompeii,
which often served as a placo of appoint
ment lo meet friends or lovers, where
intrigues could bo carried on or the toj
ics or the day be freely discussed. Borne
thither in her litter, or proceeding on
foot, accompauied by her slaves, our
Pom peian lady spent hours in tho wo
men's part of the establishment, whence
the could either depart by a side door as
privately as she came, or mix in the
crowd in the courts. Woman's World.
Citizen Trail. i Atoiih.!:!i!S LItcover;-.
One rcr.t)ii why world is eo upaiclo
down ii fi-om tho' astounding error in
"Cosmos Chronology." If .Jan. 1
Aimo Domini was first day of First
century, end of twelfth month, Dec.
31, at midnight, ended first hundred
years. If correct, Jan. 1, 1800, was
jirst day of Eighteenth century, and
yet for eighty-eight years: wo fiayo
been calling it Nineteenth century,
when that does not begin till Jan. 1,
100O. George Francis Train in New
York World.
A RcWa d of S50O
Is offered by th.- manufactures of Dr.
Saga's Catarih Kenedy, for a case of
catairh which they can uoj;. cure. The
mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties of this remedy are irrcsistable.
50 cents, fyy ilruggists.
Send your job work to the Hkhald
office.
What Am I To Do?
The cyuiptoms of biliousness are un-
1 1 well known. They differ
happdy buw J
in different individuals to some exretu.
A oiljoui; UMWI H break fast eater.
Too frequently, alas, Ije Iiua ?n excellent
appetite for liquids hut none for solids
of a morning. His tongue will hardly
bear inspection at any time; if it is not
white and furretl, it is rough, at all
events,
The digestive syat.eni U wholly out of
oreler and diarrhea or couSiipmlt.fi may
be a symptom or the two may alternate.
There are often hemorrhoids or even loss
of blood. Then: may be giddiness nnd
often headache and acidity or flatulence
and tenderness in the pit of the stoimich
To correit all this if not effect a cure try
Green'8 Auyust Poute?, it costs but a
tritlc and thousands attest its efficacy.
Our objection to the foolhardy man in
not that ho is a fool, but thai ho is hardy
lie uever seumstodie. Harper's Bazar.
$500 Reward.
We will pay the gh.oye reward fcr any
case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
headache, indigestion, constipation or
costiveness we cannot cure with
West's Vegetable Liyer Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely yegitable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Large boxes
;ontaining 30 sugar coated pills, 25c.
For sale by all druggists. JJeware of
counterfeits and imitations, 'fhe gen
uine manufactured only by John O. We
& Co., 802 W. Madison Bt. Chicago, and
Sold by W. J. Warrick.
Treadling a Trial Sermo.
A young minister on probation took
for his subject the "Prodigal Son." His
auditory, select and secure, were un
moved by his eloquence for half an hour.
He would now touch them with liis fine
fancies: he would appeal to their tender
est feelings. "My dear friends (with a
sigh), tho fatted calf I JS'otice! noj) one
of Pharaoh's lean and ill favored kine;
not one of live yoke of oxen great ugly
beasts; but a sweetly, pretty, gentle,
amiable fatted calf. No doubt," added
the speaker, with deepening pathos, "it
had been the children's dear little pet for
years!" Boston True Hag.
The standard remedy for livir com
plaint is West's Liver Pillj; they never
disappoint you. CO pills 25c. At War
rick's dru2 store.
THE LADIES' FAVORITE.
NEVER OUT OF ORDER.
If 70ft desire to purchase a sewing- machine,
ask our agent at your place for terms and
prices, ir you cannot nna our agent, write
direct to nearest address to you below named.
ranaisBra; rain aor::mm
cntcMO - a ui-ioai SQUARE, Ni- DALLAS.
11MI I Da
rvn
P
ni
UVJ
1
IOJV'T you linow it ? Of course, yon do and yen,
will irant warm Uudcricear, hlauhcis, etc.
(UJlLiitcis Unsnr)(tssedhij any other line in
the city. A handsome
J"AR1ETY of Seasonable Dress Goods, i cad
cloths, Henrietta Cloths, Trecots, etc-
EVERYTHING in Blankets, Flannels, Bed
m
Comforts Uasierv, Beit tings, that joa will
want-
0U will not regret looking our different De
partments over before purchasing. Jl will
pay you,
m
MYHJ'A RUGS and a Handsome Line of Car
petSj Malts, Floor Oil Cloths, and Linoleum at
Low Prices.
E. C
OOWEY
Wecltocl's Dajliilt
Special Sale commencing November I2tli, conliiiuitig one week,
Cloaks and Ladies'
Plush Cloaks and Children's Wear, Price 20 per cent less tlie price
offered anywhere in the city. Examination will prove statement.
PLUSH WRAPS
We have an im
mense line and will
discount same 25 per
cent, as they must be
sold before the end
of the season. Our
PLUSH SEORF WRAPS
are elegant fitting
!
garments. "We sell
them at $14.5 0,
worth all of $20.00.
Comfortabfes and Blankets
A Fine Selected Line of Irom $1.00 up to $1.";) :t j JU'r. Wo hao
the finest 15 cent IJatting hi tlie cifv.
U N D E R W E A R
In Natural Wool, White Colars, Scarlet Stripe, Prices lower limn any
house in the city, as we arc over-stucknl w'th ihe.-e ods.
CALL AND SATISFY YOUKSKLVKS.
Your Respect iiillv,
d bUM Inns
St
r
plush mm
PJnsh Cloaks
we sell for 20
sell elsewhere at $27.
(JnnPlush Cloaks
(j)Jwe sell fur 25
-ell elsewhere at $35.
$ if) Plush Cloaks we
WU-H fr $40 6-11
elsewhere sit Sol).
jiriPiwf.h Ch.nks we
J)4jsell fur S4. wll
elsewhere at $C.
A Full Line of
-M :it the lowest
prices.
Wraos
820
22w
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