XHE DAILY I1EJIALL) : rLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, APRIL -5, 1-89.
The Plattsnwjth Daily Herald.
KNOTTS BECS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
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The farmers of Kansas liave sown a
larger acreage of wheat thit year tliaa
ever before, and the farmers of Michigan
and Dakota have done the same, so if
there is no unfavorable weather between
now and harvest time, this year will bent
all prcuious records for wheat raising in
the Uhited States.
Thk English government is in receipt
of positive news os the junction of Emin
Pasha and Stanley, and their march to
ward Khartoum. The crushing defeat
of the army sent by the madhi to destroy
Emin was administered by this combi
nation, and now nothing prevents them
from peacefully floating down the Nile
to the scene of the assassination of Oen.
Gordon. They captured steamers enough
from the khalifa's army to carry thei:i
comfortably. Lincoln Journal.
Bismarck, it is now reported, actually
proposes to allow the Samoans to choose
their own king, uninfluenced by outsiders.
This is a surprising concession from the
German autocrat. Of course England will
agree to, while the United States has
been trying to bring this about all along.
But even the liberty to elect their own
ruler will not be much of a privilege for
the Samoans if the ruler should be dis
posed at the whim of Germany, asMalic
toa was, or outlawed by the Germans, as
Mataafa, the successor of Malietoa, is.
Ix looking for contrasts between
Washington's time and the present let us
not forget that in his day the ofiiee
sought the man, while in ours, usually,
the man places himself in the hau ls of
fiiends, secretly hires a brass band to
serenade him, slips a call in a local paper
signed "many voters" demanding that
he come forward and sacrifice himself
for the country's good, and otherwise
works night and day till he either runs
the poor, distracted otlice to earth on
election night or gets beatei. by the other
man. Thinps will change in a hundred
years.
The roll of members holding certifi cates
of election to the next house tf
representatives has been made up and
contains one hundred and sixty-four re
publicans and one hundred and sixty-one
democrats. On the face of thisstatemei.t
it would look as if the republicans had a
majority of three. It would seem, how
ever, that under the present membership
of the house their majority upon a clo;c
party question will be reduced to one,
due to the fact that quorum of the hou -e
as now constituted, is one hundred and
sixty three. It is not likely, under the
circumstances, that an extra session w ill
le insisted upon before the election o
the new members of congress from ti e
states soon to be admitted. It is ex
petted to add at least five to the work
ing majority. Dee.
The Saloox as a Political. Powek.
by Ernest II. Crosby. The saloon ha
presented a problem of practical politic
ly reason of the power it wields; growl I
of the saloon-keeper and of the brewer a
apolitical factor; illustrations drawn
from several states; how congressman
was elected first as a republican then n
a democrat by the same brewers; exper
iments in several states with (1) prohi
bition, (2) local option. (:) high licens ;
degrees of success of each; need to lay
aside quarrels about details until thi
corrupting power in . politics is over
thrown; its effects in debauching the (.al
lot box and in encouraging the sale f
office.
Mr. Ern.st II. Crosby, a son of ttt
Tiv. Dr. Howard Crosby, has for sevens!
sessions of the New York legislature ad
vocated a high license law. and has ex
erted himself chiefly to distroy the polit
ical power the saloon.
The Rey. Dr. L. "W. Bacon wrote for
The Forum for May, 18S8, an answer to
'Objections to High Licens."
Speakixo of the defeat of the prohi
bition amendment in Massachusetts, that
yiiservative republican organ, the Bos
doa Journal says:
Mauy good citizens, who have voted
ftog-tlirr upon local prohibition as in
volved in the annual vote for no license.
parted CO npany upon this issuo. For
liiis re so i the vote in fayor of the
Amendment can not justly le tiken as nn
index to the temperance sentiment of the
tate. For this reason, also, the defeat
of the auiemlmi-nt can not rationally be
interpreted as a blow at temperance. It
as only a question of method which was
settled in the election; the broader un
lying question of priuciple is undis
turbed, and we look to see a rontinued
growth in the forces which make for
sobriety, good order "and the thorough
xtforcemcnt of restrictive laws. The Ad
vocates of the . amendment will not
complain that they have not had fair
play. The pledge which the republican
party made to submit the question to the
people has been made good by the con
current action of two successive legisla
tures. The day fixed for the vote was
one agreeable to the advocates of the
amendment. The campaign in their in
terests has been ably organized and
ushed w ith vigor, skill and intelligencee.
Don't disgust everybody by hawking,
blowing and spitting, but use Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and be cured.
Two Little Travelers.
Among the passengers on the north
bound train over the California and Ore
gon line wcro two very small travelers,
small in stature, but feeling wonderfully
big and indcendciit over a feat which
they have ju&t accomplished that of
crossing the great American continent
unaccompanied by parent or guardian.
Flora and Arthur Wertheim, the trav
elers in question, are aged respectively
0 and 9 years, and they are all the way
from New York, where they have lived
ever since they first saw the light.
"1 hain't got no mother," said Arthur
to a Chronicle reporter who saw the
youngsters at the Oakland pier, and
father's up in Porkland, w here's he's
lieen for "bout two years."
"You mean Portland," suggested the
reporter.
"That's what 1 said Porkland," said
the little fellow. "Sister an' I came out
in a tourist car. No, wo didn't have
anjlody looking after us," this rather
disdainfully. "I was the boss o' the
trip. I ought the tickets an' carried the
lunch basket, an' did everything."
The children had cleaner faces than
generally come from a New York tene
ment house, and their clothes, though
rather worn ami patched, here and there,
wcro also clean, or as nearly clean as
they might l.o expected to be after a
3,000 mile trip.
"We came in a tourist car," the boy
went on, not omitting to emphasize the
"tourist." "Those tourist cars ain't very
high toned, but they'll do for poor folks.
Immigrants like mo an si3 can't have
everything wo want."
"I want some peanuts," chirped the
littlo maiden.
She's all the time wanting mo to
spend money on nonsense." said the boy.
ignoring the remark so far as a direct re
ply was concerned, "but it takes rnin to
travel, and you can't fool it away and
have 'null to take you through when
haven't got only just 'nufT to buy grub."
When this chunk of philosophy had
been delivered the littlo fellow went on
to nay that his father had gone from New
York to work at his carpentry in Oregon;
that he was going to be a carpenter him
self, and knew how to build houses pretty
well already. lie bad had no trouble in
getting over the road without assistance,
and thought he could easily make a trip
around the world.
"I will get to Porkland Monday morn
ing." said he. "Father will meet us at
the depot, and then we'll be all right."
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Austrian Journalist.
The Austrian journalist has the same
literary methods as his German relative,
but lie must supply a livelier and larger
paper to his readers, who are a rather
frivolous lot, and he lias not such amus
ing advertisement columns. Frequently
the Austrian editor makes extensive use
of bis imagination, and he can invent
thoroughly. Some time ago one of the
best known Vienna papers published a
long paragraph purporting to be a tele
gram from London. It was very inter
esting. It told how the three daughter?
of the Prince of Wales were walking
down Whitehall when they observed that
a wretched looking woman selling
flowers was doing no business. They
therefore took her basket and 6old
flowers for about three hours, making a
grc::t deal of money, which they gave
to the ioor woman. The 6tory did not
havy the least foundation in fact, of
co::rse, and the princesses were not in
London anywhere near the time the inci
dent was said to have occurred. Wash
ington Star.
"Never Xto Caution."
The old Jews and the old Scotch High
landers had one feeling in common a
dread of suretyship. The book of Prov
erbs contains several warnings of the
danger that lurks in .i surety bond, but
nc-r.o are more admonishing than one ut
tered by a Highlander.
Donald had been tried for his life, and
narrowly escaped conviction. In dis
charging him. the judge thought it
proper to say:
"Prisoner, before you leave the bar,
111 give yon a piece of advice. You
have got off this time, but if you ever
come before me again, I'll bo caution
(surety) you'll bo hanged."
"Thank you, my lord," said Donald,
"for your good advice, and as I'm na
ur.gratcfu", I beg to gio your lordship a
piece of advice in turn. Never be cau
tion for onybody, for the cautioner lias
often to pay the penalty." Youth's Com
panion. . los's Way of Asking for Soda. Water.
line J lie c-py man was standing in a
drug store a long haired pet dog came
in and began to sneeze and cavortaround
the soda fountain. The genial proprie
tor came out and said: "Ah, there, you
rascal; you after a drink of soda again?"
The dog at once began to sneeze, 6it up
on bis haunches, bark and show tkr.teoda
was what he wanted.
The proprietor took a mug, and, nam
ing syrups of several flavors, asked the
dog what he would have, but it was not
until vanilla was named that the dog
said, as well as he could, "You bet, that's
the stuff." Ho sat up and went through
all his best tricks until the foaming bev
erage was placed before him on the floor,
and then he emptied the cup. The dog,
liaving done this, was happy. "Does he
drink that stuff often?" said the reporter.
"Yes," said the druggist, "he comec
around about three times a day and h
never puts a nickel ia the slot." Worces
ter Spv.
Plenty of feed, flour, graham
meal at Hcisel's mill, tf
and
KILLING A CATAMOUNT.
LUKE FAULKNER'S
TLE WITH A
TERRIBLE
WILDCAT.
BAT
The Ilrute Took I'oiuteiittion of the House,
Tl Negro Man Who Hai Going to
"Smumh Lin" but Didn't Luke's Subse
quent Foiitlueas for I .urge Knives.
Who is that gentleman with the large
gray whiskers?
This is the question often asked of an
old. well known blacksmith in Berrien
county, now nearing on to a ripe old
age.
It Is Luke Faulkner, the man who had
such a terribly encounter with a cata
mount some thirty years ago. I don't
suppose you would find one-half dozen
men in Berrien county that would have
had half the courage that this man did
possess at the time 1 write of.
The facts and circumstances of the
ease are about as follows:
You will recollect that thirty or thirty
live years ago IJernen county was very
thinly settled, and consequently wild
animals were more numerous than they
are nov. It is true there are now in
these da-s of George Mc's and Shade
Dorminy's occasionally a catamount, but
they are not to be compared to the cata
mount of thirty years ago.
SHE THOUGHT IT WAS THE DOG.
But to the subject in hand. Luke had
not long been married. He lived on a
little clearing near the ten mile creek
famous for the number of wild cats,
catamounts, etc., th:it roamed its banks
iind swamp'? in quest of fish or a stray
litter of young pigs.
The day on which this episode took
place was mill day with Luke, and a3
the mill was some distance off it was a
pretty big day's trip, and if the mill haj
pened to be crowded it took till in the
night to accomplish the trip. And it so
happened that the mill was crowded.
No one was left with Mrs. Faulkner
for the day as no danger was apprehend
ed during the day time, and Luke in
structed her that if perchance he was gone
till after dark she should go down at
sundown to a neighbor's house, a little
way distant on the road to the mill, so
that she should be ready when her hus
band came back from the mill.
The day wore heavily away, as it does
to all young wives when first left to
themselves, until the sun seemed to stand
still. But finally the shades of evening
began to lengthen, and many an anxious
glance was cast up the road to see if Luke
w.is yet coming.
No Luke!
The fuel was prepared for the night,
the supper cooked, all preparations
were made for the night and Mrs. Faulk
ner was sitting by a slow fire knitting
and waiting. Waiting for the one or
both of two things. For the return of
her husband or for the approach of the
time when she should go to the neigh
bor's. It was now time she should 6tart. She
would knit around once more. Pit-a-pat
pit-a-pat. She hears the dog jump the
fence and come walking in the piazza,
and she turns to look, expecting to see
her husband driving up the lane.
What was her fear and surprise when
instead of the dog, a great big, ugly
catamount r-alked in. eyed things cau
tiously for a moment (during which time
she was afraid to move) ami turned and
walked under the bed and lay down on
a pile of seed cotton.
Can you imagine her feelings? Gently
easing up from her chair and out at the
door she fairly flew to the neighbor's
house already mentioned. It was dis
tant only about half a mile, and the dis
tance was made in quick time.
This man was the owner of a slave,
a large, heavy fellow, whom she thought
she would get to go and run the cat off
But "No, sah! Me to 'fraid of dat war
mint. Can't go."
In an hour or bo Luke returned from
the mill, stopped and called for his wile,
according to previous arrangement, and
was told the story of the cat.
He'd go. Frank would go with him if
he'd take the two dogs along. Yes,
they'd take them. A largo hand light
was procured and they started.
"Now, massa, if he jump on me you
smash 'urn, and if ho jump on you I
smash W
THE STRUGGLE IN THE DARK.
All right. They walked on. The ne
gro kept behind like a cowardly puppy.
They walked up to the yard fence and
began to make preparations for a des
perate encounter. The negro's heart beat
a iiouble tattoo all me wmje. Just as
the light was well replenished and di
vided so tlir.t each should have a light in
case one got put out, and Lulc1 reached in
his pocket to get his knife, biff! he felt
the weight of a big dog right in his
breast and face which knocked him over
and put out his light. Oh horrors! he
could hear the negro's feet packing the
grit way off up the road. Gone! He had
thrown down his light and betook him
self to Cigiit. Luke by himself Cer
tainly by himself in the dark and a bi.i
eatumoant making desperate struggles
to I iccrate his flesh with his sharp claws,
which was, however, prevented bv a
thick new suit of jeans which he had on.
It was a tight hand to hand fight, hard
telling which would gain the ascend
av.cy and win the night, as it were.
Finally Luke placed his left hand on his
throat and held such a firm grasp that
:he cr.t lay still with its talons bur
ied in his clothing. Willi his right hand
and his teeth lie managed to get out ami
open his knife, und with a sweeping
g.sh cut its throat from ear to ear, and
the beast was made to relinquish his
hold. Luke's clothing was literally torn
in shreds, but he received no wound of
a serious nature. ,
When he returned for his wife he
found the negro cuddled up in the cor
ner liaving a genuine dog ague. Luke
did not say much to him, for he knew
that was the very thing the negro would
do when they started. When asked whv
lu :id not stand his ground he replied":
W'y, Mass Luke, my legs jes gin to
iggla. and 1 boon was back Ujh voii-Ji-rhf
where I'd dig yer grabe."
LuLe got to making pocket Lrdvca
urter that, and to this day carries oae
t::at is a sight to behold, it is so large. I
do:;'t blame hita, do you? Val Josta Gc)
Tiintd. -
A SoMler'a Life Saved by a Dream.
A man of the name of Jx Williams
dad told a J ream to his fellow soldiers,
iomo of w hom related it to me months
previous to th occurrence which I re
late, lie dreamed that he crossed a
river, marched over a mountain and
?amed near a church located in a wood,
near which a terrible battle ensued, and
in a charge just as he crossed a ravine
he was shot in the heart. On the ever
memorable 7th of December, 18GI (battle
ot Prairie Grove, northern Arkansas), as
we moved a double quick to take our
place in the lino of battle, then already
hotly engaged, we pa-ssed a church, a
small frame building. I was riding in
the flank of the command, opposite to
Williams, as we came in view of the
house. "That is the church 1 saw in my
dream," said he. I made no reply, and
never thought of the matter until even
ing. We had broken the enemy's lines and
were in full pursuit, when we came to a
dry ravine in the wood, and Williams
said: "Just on the other side of this ra
vine 1 was shot in my dream, and I'll
stick my hat under my shirt." Suiting
the action to the word he doubled up his
hat a.s he ran along and crammed it into
his bosom. Scarcely had he adjusted it
when a minie ball knocked him out of
line; jumping up quickly he pulled out
his hat, waved it over his head shouting:
"I'm all right." The ball raised a black
spot about the size of a man's hand just
over the heart and dropped into his shoe.
Hall's Journal of Health.
The Vanity f Men.
"A man cares more about his shape
than a woman," saiil a corset maker,
"mid will resort to more stringent and
uncomfortable measure.; to improve his
figure. A slout wo:i;;:ji will walk a mile
for two or three days and i io; eati!
candv for a whole week t- rcduee her
flesh, but a m;:n v. ill .submit to the most
wearisome processes for the same pur
pose and keep :t his effort for as manv
moiith.s as his trainer reeom mends.
fiaee a ias at tne leiioi any puouc
stairwav, ai:l lour men to one woman
will turn to look i;i it. and from these
premises may be urawn tne double con
clusion that men are more vain than wo
men, and that were the stigma of fend
ninity removed from corset wearing and
uie custom si:;oieu bv lasnion loaders
men would fall in line very readily.
There is no more reason why they
shouldn't suffer in them than that wo
men should lie laced into them, simply
because they iooi; more trim ami shape
ly. In 1 80S and 18-10 corsets were worn
by men, and the fashion might Ik? re
vived it a tew leaders as courageous as
the apostles of dress suit reform would
introduce the practice." New York Sun.
The Mediaeval Housewife.
The housewife of the middle ages
cooked over an open fire on a stone
hearth in the middle of the room, a hole
in the roof letting tho smoke escape.
Over this fire the people shivered in cold
weather; but at a later time some of the
queens Had braziers or small iron tur-
naces in tneir rooms, mere were no
carpets in those clays, and rushes anu
sweet herbs were spread on the floor in
stead, especially when company was ex
acted. There were tapestries on the
walls of tho finer houses. At dinner
eople sat on wooden benches and stools
.ta heavy table of boards set on trestles,
ud this wo3 covered with cloth. The
oill of fare changed with the centuries
in those days, and not much from da' to
lay: the food was barley and oaten
bread, bacon, fish, capons, eggs and an
abundance of home brewed ale, and the
nobles sometimes had wine from the
e;vst. Good Housekeeping.
Napoleon Lost Cameos.
For many years the Bibliothequo Na
tionale of Paris has bewailed the loss of
two dozen very line ancient cameos bor
rowed by Napoleon I and never returned.
The emperor had them mounted in a
tiara, and when Louis XVIII came to
the throne they were found among the
crown jewels, and were sent along with
them to England for safety when Napo
leon escaped from Liba. Since then they
have been hopelessly lost. Tho curator
had failed to preserve a detailed descrip
tion of the gems. M. Germain Bapst,
however, has been able to provide the
substance of t he missing document, and
has published it in his "Hitoire des
Joyaux de la Couronne." Should the
cameos ever como into the market, tlioy
may be recognized and bought back by
the authorities. It is general k' supposed
that they are retained by the heirs of the
Comte de Chambord. Jeweler's Weekly.
A S!i;ttiu Princess.
A very pretty ftory is related of the
crown princess of Denmark. Prince
Waldemar and Princess Marie are good
skaters, and one afternoon when, after a
long run aero.-.s the ice, they sat down to
rest, they noticed a little loy who was
vainly trying to put his skates cm. On
seeing the royal couple he took off hi.i
hat and said: "Oh, dear Princess Marie,
can you not help me to put my skates
on?" The royal lady smiled, knelt down
on the ice and firmly fastened tho straps
round the boy's ankles. Boston Tran
script.
Ailam'tf Politeness.
A mother on Delaware avenue- was on
Sunday giving her child, a boy of 7
years, some Bible instruction. She was
telling him the story of Adam's fall
Having narrated the tale cf the apple
and what mischief it did, the mother
asked: "Now, don't you think Adam did
very wrong to eat the apple?" The little
fellow thought a momont and then an
swered: "Why, would it have been polito
to refuse the apple when the lady ollered
it to him?" ISufTalo Corn ier.
Had
lliiu There.
"Is it proper
'blown down?'
to 6ay 'blown
up or
Teacher Either. If it ia the result of
an explosion, it U blown up: if the re
sult of a cj'elone, blown down.
.'Joy An' couldn't the result of an ex
plosion be 'blown down?"
Teacher No.
Roy What's tho matter with a sneeze?
Drake's Magazine.
! So
Jt ja
has Tin; lai:iJi:st
C I S D M IT 1 1 P F 0 T 0 l I X
runNS l-Unt, o I Uvila
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
In tin city, which lu
A com )let'! lino
is oii'ci:!'
"T IMloA
Frames in rivar v.n icLv. Yo;i caii .! evt'i vf hinir yiu jhtu.
oil can bay it :i tin; iinl;il!im nt lati. pay m lunch imcii
mouth :t:nl yd will mmm haw a li ; In; r.i.-!icl holism
ami hardly rcaiixu
SIXTH STliEEI. EET. MAIN AND
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1
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PU
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11 A tJ'UKulM A
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ALL THE 1
POLITICAL
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DELIVERED
Otmo
TO ANY PAET OF THE CITY
OIR, SIB TT
Tin- Daily nnd Wkf.kly ili:iti.i) is the b -i.
because it reaches the l.irirest number
made known on ;qi-l;e.-itiin.
rent or s--ll it will l to
vertise ii!
JL Mr Wtw 1
Hi
THE ClTIZF-1-.'S
A 1ST 2
tj r,'n i
rnn.-trr n-.Tri TVT (- 1 '
11 A
Authorized Capita!, $100,000.
r-ANK ('A!il"i ;i
!! i - 11.
V,'. II.
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J. W. J.-ll- -,51. He:
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fill-ilie '.,
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who .;;- any ';:uiir
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lai.e or sn ail tie- '-i'.s
v ill re-eive hi r .-are-a: n
a!:d ' iiii'il-'e alwiiy?
t-'-u.- 1 1 l;iei,t
!f rji-r! i fio 1 ' of ile'osil I
'i! ff-r It ",w
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' -: t!oa,
(.--.;r
irin- irfer-
Buy un:l s-"'!Ii I':th-i Kxchaiicn, f:iaaf
a.'1-.l I'ltv securii.
FIRST MAT IO "A!
uF KLArr.SMOUI'U. NKiCAHKA,
-:5i8the very best lucilUI-'s tor tl, pioi;
traciac:lou ot 2?jjitl.-ijatf
BANKING
.ocks. Bonds. (!c!(1. (i.vernniei't and lee!
S.-jcuritief Koii';htanil S'jla,!e posits receiv
ed j.ud interest -illawedon li::ie. Ortifl
catf:?. I'raff il.-.nvr:..-.v:iiJaile in acy
purt of t he I'nited St t and all
the jiiiifip;ii rowue of
Kuroue.
Collections made & promptly ren.ittrr
Highest marltet j'neen iid fvr Countj W
8tat ai.d Countv rsondi.
DIHECTOnS
J hn FJt7ifer-.id
John It. Clarlt,
8. Wa-iifii.
JOHl KIT7.HRBALO,
President.
U.
Hnkwir li
F. WhMf
s n a v
IlrfMprflQP
TV
Ks ivil
and fixhst stock oi'
' :it I 'rites
22 SxlTJD
thai will inaki! tlitlii H.-IL
Cmiains at a .-uTil3c Picture
tho cost.
Call anl sit.
hvi: nsi
1 1 ATJt yci'ir, M P.
1
mJmJ
VINE.
XT
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;i social, roi:
Hrrs
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UY CAEUIEIiS
IS jT XJLJXX.
M i,
-1 vei 1 i -ing
iiiint iii Cass county,
I p'-i-pl '. A! erl iMiig
rc.te
If you
v"ir in
loive property to
rest to ad
the I Ii:i:a l.o.
3
vr e m sL a
p.,
H
J,
of
? as;;
Iain .-i.iit Kii"
('AH 1 A I,.
P!att
I' V '
s! i:
r,(i.r.oo
l-Vjoq
. ''resident
riei,(-iit
'iisiiier
s'c Cii.sliipr
!
."t(!er,
J:.i"Pii-y,
i:.
0 r
:l !i
noted
i ;.ll
1 or.i p in
' 'i-uf.j.i,,
'llice lo
'I. eh.
G'
I"
11 !,
:ir,i
f 9
The 5th St. Merchant Tailor
li ee;i ,1 .. 1 1 ,, ,,, .,,
Foreign & Denes! ic GooJ:.
CoinuU '..ar t-,r-.r.,.t 1,. i-,VI,lf t, ,
SHERWOOD
- V Si iv.
OFFICII
P TvHi'i! ateulio;i
te n.y care.
to .-ill Hr
XOT.IRV t
OKI'K'i:.
ur.iuc-e. Wi ltt.-n. e;il
lied. 1 1
f .-'ol..
!'h-h rir m
I'laUso
hi ALB
3Ci
