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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1892)
l ... s ,., oaouth 0 FIFTH YE Alt. PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA. 31 ON DAY. .1 UN E 27, 1892 MJMISKlt '2 ii, I - 5 . " - y .... . j I) 3 si ( ex POUDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength Latest U. S. Government food re port. BUHUNUTOX & MISSOURI RIVElt li. V TIME TABLE. J OK DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS GOING ERST No. 2 5 : 17 v. M, No. 4 10 :M a. tt. No. 8 7; 44 p. m No. in 9 : V a. ni No. 6 12 ' a. ni GOING WEST Not 3 :4!i a. tn. No. i 3:- p. m No. :'" 111 No. T fi rlT I n. No. 9 4:Mp, m. vo.91 7 :5a. m. HusluiPll's extra leaves for Omaha about two o'clock for t.mahaaiid will accommodate pas se liters. MISSOUUI PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME CARD. No. 381 Accomodation Leave 1?'Jl' LI' No 3Ki " arrives....... 4 ;00 p. m. Trains daily except Sunday. SECRET SUClETlt, "VSs CAMP N0.S8 M. W. A. inlets every C ?eConl and K. urth Monday ev-nii.g in v ,EraTdliail. Visiting neighbors welcome, p r? Hansen. V. V. : V. M crteiibennr, W. A., 8. C. Wilde. Clerk. -APT A I"-' II K PALME It CAMP NO C0 C'sonn of Veteran, division of Ne hraka. I- A meet everv Tuesdav night at . :. o l-k U ihViffil in Kitlgcrald b .wk. All sons aim visiting comrades are cordially invited to meet with us J.J- Kurt. Commander; li. A. mc Klwain. 1st Seat gent. OliliKK OF TI1K WOULD. Meets at 7 : i every Mrnnav evening at the (.real A h.ill. A. K. ('.room, president. Tlios V ailing, secretary. A o l' W XoS-M. ctl.rst ai - t li ir 1 h ri; tlav evening of eat "ti " " 1 V hall. Frank Vrmyleu M W ; J fa rt-ct.rtler. a K Mel'onlhie Pout No. 45 me-1- evcr VT j.tnr.i:iv rvnniiiL' at 7 : :) 111 heir Hail " 1 .vkwiKid block AH visum -comraii nt Adj.;ia..t ;O.K.Niles. Po-,. Co.nmaddcr. i.,..,a ... , witii us. rrcu raie. K NIC UTS OK 1-YTlllAS-Oaiintlet Lodue " N.-47. Meets every Weiliiesilay eve iiiiiir aTtlieir hall over Bonnet 5c Tint's, all v "unVk.iitfhts are cordially inv.te.1 to attend. M N (Jrithth, C C: Otis Dovey K of K antl 5. o r W Xo 81-Meet socoimI aii.l f""r Kri.lay eveniniis in the iii.mth sit l OFIIali: M Voiidran. M W, K P Brown. recorde-i. ,urth Thursday eve.di KS of eai t mon.h m the I Mr John Cory. Secretary. rxFUKEH OF IIOXOK fleets me O 'a.ul thircl Tl.rurs.lay eve.iinus j.f each moi.tl in 1. O.O. F. hall. Fitzyerahl ;h.'h. Kir" Ad.lie Smith. Worthy Sister of Honor Mrs. Nannie Burkel, sifter secretarj. -. . n 4. i!SS LODGE. No. 146.1. O.o. F. meets ey- Ktend when vUitir. in te city. Cbrw ret erven. N . u. nVii AUUANAM Crtfo Co ncll No 1021, R Meet at the K. of r hall in the Parmele & t'r-ic bhick over Beimel t & Tn"" . viMimK brethren Invited Henry GeHng. UeSeut ; Thos Wallinu. Secretary. . ...wx, ..fvui'iiuNTiiiX. -SOCIATION Y ' ' Vt i.wk. Main ft ret. Uoonrs ... ... tn -so 1 rr. For men on'y "l""" rr.. s,T.,riv lternU at 4 l.ospei iiieeiinH a'e'.ock . For millinery and pattern hats or anything in the line of ribbons, flowers of the laert etyies anu uc sterns. call on the Tucker Sisters in ? . t i i- ti the snerwoou uiuiii. k-i Sale-Two desirable resi dence lots in Orchard Hill addition to IMattsniouth. within a block of the Missouri Pacific depot. For particulars call on or address The HERALD ofhee. KQUITABLK I-IFB IXSURAXCB CO., OF X, Y. T. II. POLLOCK, Agent, ol, a committed Suicide. Mrs F. D. Jioe, at Watkins, left this letter- "My husband Forgive me if I cause you trouble, but 1 suffer so You do not know what these ? .....ireful, wretched niirhts are 11)111', l.xv . . to me, ahd I am so tired, darling ? .:u nnvnr be better. It is 1 . K 4..L-0 tuv own life, but I not cii?j " j , , vi l.een sick so long. Good-b e. ' i.i. I love vou your wile. my i. . -thous-aild8 that 1 l,a ,s Y"a f .i.i.iP- Dr. Miles' bll";:v-P Nervine, and being eneedily cured of their wretched- pectin Krirke and iret an elVganrbook and trial bottle free. 0 For Sale. - .i Qri three lota corner Sixth and DjftPefScErx. Central Citj', Neb., apc.K.K. B THE NEWS CONDENSED PlAin Words by a Young Clergy man of Now York. ;i:!:miam i:i:fi;si:s to accept. Accusations Brought Against Tam many Hall by a Young Clergy man News at Homo and Abroad-- Judge Gresham will not be the standard bearer of the people's par ty in the coming national campaign, all reports to the contrary notwith standing. The judge and his wife are enjoying a few days rest at the springs. In an interview witn a press representative he said: "I have not riermitted and shall not oermit the use of my name at the Omaha convention. Without declining an honor that has not been offered me, I will say that my name will not be before that con vention with mv consent. I have not, as reported, informed any of tne leaders ot tne tlnra party mat it selected as its standard bearer I would not decline the honor." All attempts to induce the judge to talk on the position of the two great parties resulted -in failure. le, hoWever, expressed a partial agreement with the" doctrinces of the third party and added: rr'Tlio rontrol of elections and leg islation hy the corrupt use of money, more than anything else, menaces popular government and popular tranquility. If that abuse is nol sneedilv checked the conseouences are likely obedisastrous. Thought- mi men see ana admit tnat our government is becoming less and less democratic. The ambition and self love of some men -are so great that they are incapable of loving their country." The citizens of Kingstone, New York, are vxcited over a small pox scare. My ton Pratt, the man who shot and killed Mrs. Sperry at I.iiico.n. died yesterday after thirteen days of intense suffering. The funeral will occur to-morrow afternoon at I o'clock under the auspices of the G. A. K. The Mississippi river at Burling ton is now twenty-eight miles wide, ami boats are running to Glad stone, Iowa, twelve miles inland. J. M. Thatcher, post trader at Fort Niobrara, died suddenly Saturday night of heart disease. ' . Daupin Park, a suberb of Chicago is Hooded to a depth of one foot, caused by the breaking of a dyke separating the towns of Dauphin and Grand Crossing. . The Keystone express on the Pennsylvania railroad was wrecked yesterday at noon near Valparaiso, Ind. The fireman was killed and the engineer and several passen gers severely hurt. V A dispatch from New York; Sat urday the steamer Ocean arrived and reported that on last Thursda3" morning the wreck of a full rigged ship was passed in lattitttde 40 de- o-rees and 212 minutes north, longi tude 58 degress and 40 minutes west It is generally supposed that the British sailing ship Fred B.Taylor, from Yarmouth, N. S., and the steamship Vega, collided as they have both been about a week passed due at New York. It is repoated that 1.000 lives are lost in disaster. Mrs. Kster Kline, wife of Kmanuel Kline, passed quietly away Saturday evening from the effects of a cancer. The deceased was about 50 years of a"-e and leaves a husband aud nine children to mourn a kind and loving mother and wife. The fun eral occurred this afternoon and the remains were interred in Oak Hill cemetery. Rev. Britt conducted the funeral ceremony. Rev. Thos. Dixon, Jr., now under bail pending trial on charge of li beling United States Commissioner Koch, preached yesterday for the last time during the summer months in New York. As a prelude to fcis sermon he hiade a statement of the facts regarding the case, and in conclusion said: "It it be true that the life of a min ister of the gospel is not safe who dares seriously to attack Tammany hall, then, in the name of Almighty God, it is time the world knew it. By birth tradition HTud association as a southern man I am a democrat, and I voted that ticket four years ago. Democracy, I learned .'.in my old state, meant honesty and integ rity and decency. A southern trem ocrat cannot affiliate with Tammany hall without first lowering the standard of his manhood and sell ing his soul to the devil. "I take occasion to warn the na tional democracy' that Tammany hall is a load it cannot carry longer. Before the party comes before the nation to win another victory it will have to kick Tammany out at th back door and turn on the hose pipe. After trying to damage the state of New York they come sneak- ng home from Cnicago, saying they will support the ticket. Theyr lie. They come back with honor on their lips, treachery in their hearts and knives in their boots. They will do as they have done before and spend another four years in trying to lie out of it. The difference between the present regime of Tammany hall and that ol its founder, William M. Tweed, is the difference between the ethics of a bunco steerer and a highway robber. "If the slippery godchildren of William M. Tweed believe they can intimidate this pulpit let them take due notice they have made a mis take. WHO LOVES HORSES LOVES WOMEN. Fcrhaps Some Girls Look Unhappy He ll ind Speeders, but Don't lie Too Sure. The usually apparently endless stream of wagons and carriages, two wheelers, drags and sulkies was filing along the west side drive in Central park, and a wide awake citizen was seated beside a reporter looking on, when the wide awake citizen relieved his mind by tins speech: "1 never can understand the women and the horsey men how they get along together. Several things are common to most men who are what I call ad dicted to the horse. They either wear the most peculiar and pronounced hats and coats that attract attention from afar, or they pay no heed at all to dress and look shabby even though they are rich. Next, they are rough in speecli and often profane. Then again they are so fond of what is called 'talking horse' that many of them seem to warm up on no other topic. But last of all. they are all fond of women. That is no new discovery of mine. I suspect that. though women were men's first compan ions, the horse has been" coupled with woman in man's admiration ever smco the quadruped attained sufficient devel opment to create the race of horsey men, and it has long been a rule that the men who love horses are also especially fond of women. But what I can't understand is what fun the ladies get out of the sit uation. "I sit here in the park on every fine day and study the case. The horsey men do not talk to the women beside them. They are the most tiresome companions i r--i . "I in tne woriu. xney never, as a mie, know anything about the scenery they are passing through. They see and en joy nothing but the horse they are driv ing. They sit bent up on their seats with a rapt or a stolid expression of face watching the animal they drive. Whether there is a magnetic tingle in the reins, such as we fishermen feel in the pole that is tugged by a trout, I can not say. 'Either that or the mere delight of watching the rise and fall of the horse's back as it warms to its work suffices to satisfy the man, and there he sits, silent, and engrossed about as admirable a companion to the woman by his side as a mummy or a statue, but that is not all. He has taken the precaution to put cn big goggles to protect his eyes from dust and flying stones and clots of dirt. She cannot so disfigure herself, and therefore has to hold her head down and strain the rim of her hat to make it help protect her face. Sometimes she has all she can do to keep her hat from blowing away. What fun any woman gets out of such, a companionship is more than I can see. "But," said the wide awake man. "I was once speaking to a woman of this view of the case, and she plunged me 'deeper into the mystery. A man with a horse has a tremendous advantage over those who have not got horses in gaining favor with young girls,' said she; 'a horse will cover many deficiencies in a man, and a girl will take him and drop a dozen better fellows.' 'Why?' I asked, 'are women so fond of horses?" 'Well,' she replied, 'they like men who own horses ;ouch men are not so numer ous as thos who don't. " New York Sun. . In an English Kailtvay Train. First Artist Children don't seem ta me to sell now as they used. Second Artist (in a hoarse whisper) Well. I was at Stodge's yesterday. He'd just knocked off three little girls' heads horrid raw things! a dealer came in, sir, bought 'em directly took 'em away, wet as they were, on the stretchers and wanted Stodge to let him have some more next week. Old Lady (putting her head out of the window and yelling) Guard, guard, stop the train and let me out, or I'll be murdered. London Tit-Bits. UN FORGOTTEN. The rooming hours were merry, Tim grniul moon is calm, Tlio fraxrimro of tho wild roso Is liko a healing balm; Tho birds within tho woodland Carol a bappy soup. Put in my heart abides still A sorrow deep and elront My poor lobt Ur.ti The glittering streamlet murmurs Over its pebbly bed, Tho fleecy cloud la sailing; So lightly overhead; The southern breezo is playing Amiin.Lf the hnzel boutclin; I3ut, ah! remembrance dies not Of hopeful, happy vows My poor lost lore! The calm lono hills ascending Toward the clear blue ttky, O'erlook the smiling valley WUero here at rebt I lie; Those lone hills are tho emblem Of that far sitcut land. Where sho I lorcd is rest ing. One of a countless hand My poor lost lorol A vision of a yew tree A narrow, turf clad grave Tho winter of a country Where winds tempestuous rare; A little torrent falling. With uioaning, mournful sound. Fills my imagination . Far more than all around. My poor lost love! Ah! gentle. Joyous Nature, Thy wearied, mourning child Delights in thy rejoicing. But may not bo beguiled From thinking of that dear one. With dull heart aclring sore; My own, my vanished loved one. My soul's light evermore My poor lost love! Gentleman's Magazine. A Leaky Sausage Apparatus. A little lady walked into a butcher shop aud asked for two pounds of beef steak. When it had been weighed she told the butcher to put it in the mineing machine and chop it up so that she could make meat balls out of it for dinner. The meat expert, quite an ordinary looking man, entirely unsuitea to be the hero of a story like this, followed the instructions, minced the meat and hand ed it in a paper to the customer. Then he turned in his matter of fact way t. attend to a man new to housekeeping who was inquiring if ho had any ni-;-mutton steak, and if so how much i. was a yard. The little lady looked at the nnr,-) meat and --.lied the butcher to weigh agiiin. did so, and there was ju: ; 1?4 pou.. .s. "There!" said the little lady indig nantly. "Your sausage machine li:; stolen a quarter of a pound of my ster.k. I've suspected that maehino for a lung time. You've got to make it good." "I will not," retorted the butcher. "It's a case of natural wear and tear. Maybe some ot tho weight of the steak has vanished in the process to which it has been subjected, but there's two pounds of nourishment there." "The machine either leaks or there's a secret trap that steals my steak," the little lady insisted. "1 won't take the meat till it weighs two pounds." And she didn't. New York Herald. The Saltest of Salt Lakes. A lake with a salt roof isn't frozen salt, and it isn't underground. On the contrary, this remarkable lake may be seen at any time during the year, fully exposed, being even at its best when tho sun is shining directly upon it. This wonderful body of water is one of the saltest of the salt lakes, and is situated near Obdorsk, Siberia. The lake is nine miles wide and seventeen long, and within the memory of man was not en tirely roofed over by the salt deposit. Oinginally evaporation pla3'ed the most prominent part in coating the lake over with salt, but at the present time the salt springs which surround it are add ing fast to the thickness of the crust. In the long ago rapid evaporation of the lake's waters left great salt crystals floating on the surface. In course of time these caked together. Thus the waters wei-e finally entirely covered. In 1S78 the lake found an underground out let into the River Obi, which lowered its surface about three feet. The salt crust was so thick, however, that it re tained its old level, and now presents the curious spectacle of a salt roofed lake. The salt coat increases six inches in thickness every year. The many is lands with which the lake is studded are said to act as braces and to help keep the arched salt crust in position. St. Louis Republic. The Innocent. She stood looking up at him so inno cently from under the sprig of mistletoe that still hung in the parlor as a re minder of the Christmas season; she was so pretty, and she was under the mistle toe, and he couldn't help it he had kissed her. It was an un gentlemanly and unmanly thing to do. He knew that now, as he remembered her frightened, startled look, and the miserable excuses he had tried to stammer out; yes, and the tears in her eyes, and the little choking sob with which she had received his stum bling apology. "Who could think she would feel like that about it?" he thought; "dear little innocent!" And she after he was gone, she lay down on the sofa and cried. "I like him so much and now to think that he 6hould kiss me at last and then say he didn't mean anything by it. What does he think I stood there for? the little idiot!" 1Jf The highest salary drawn by a diplo matist is that of the French embassador to London, which is $60,000 a year. if- 'V'V v H Publics J. I. Unruh, PLATTSMOUTII, W A Boeck & Co WE INVIT10 YOU LOW PRICKS IN MKNS. A XI) CIIILDRKNS SIIOKS THAT ARK GOI NG AT BARG ' tv. jj.. noma?. $ co 'i 6 TH POSITIVE CUS"?. -'-' ELY BKOTHEttS. IA Vi'aifn lULIUS PIvPPERBKRG. Among Tobacco, Havana alone pleases the taste of the critical con noisseur. No artificial process can en hance its value. The "Bud" cigars are always made of the finest Havana fillers and has always been esteemed above every other brands made ar sold at Platts mouth. Plattsmouth. Nebrask a Admitted the Fact. Newspaper editors have to be very careful in opening their columns for statements. But aware that the Dr. Miles Medical Co. are responsi ble, we make room for the following testimonial from R. McDougall, Au burn, Ind., who for two years noticed a stoppage or skipping of the pulse, his left side got so tender he could not lie on it, his heart iluttcred, he was alarmed, went to different doc tors, found no relief, but one bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure cured him. The elegant book, "New and Startling Facts," free at F. G. Fricke &Co. It tells all about heart and nervous diseases and many wonder ful cursa. 3. J. I.UNItUH H Fill: FI US TV LA SS FUtfTlJiF. K IIANDLKS the Whitney baby Carriage and can oifergood bargains in them desiring to furnish a house complete could not do better than to call and inspect hiH line of furniture, in the way of Parlor sets, Dining room setH, Bed Room si t, and cvenything k( pt in a first-class establishment. NKBRASKA. TO CAM, AND SKI-; Ol; BOYS, LA DI ICS MLSSK E New York. Price 50 rta. FOR RKLIABLK INSURANCE Call on SAM'L IVtTTKRSON Plattsmouth - . Nebraa GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWM5 Bridge work and fine gold work a SPECIALTY DR. ST F.I N A UH LOCAL as well as Other. esttieticMjriven for the painless extraction r teem. C. . MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald P'( J SEND FOR O tt-tnh. Br' (jtrU'Si c " iiKt.Goa' - ' E. C. M EACH AM ARMS CO.. ST LOUIS.