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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1883)
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY v Stat Dirtctory. C. II. VAN WVCK. U. 8. Senator. Nb. City. ALVIN HAUNUKKM, (J. H. Heuatcr. Omaha. K, K. VALKNTINK,Rprese-Ut e. Went i'olnt. JAM EH W. DAWK.H, Governor. Lincoln. K. P. UCHMKN. Hecretary of Htate. SOU'S W ALl.K'll.S. Auditor. Llueoln. J. l. STUKDKVANT. Treasurer. Llucolu. T W. I )ES. Hunt. Public Instruction. A. (J . HS 'Al.l.. luid CommUslom-r. ISAAC I'd riT Kits, Jit., Attorney Oneral. C. J. NOBKS. Wnnlcn. of Penitentiary K. II. I'. MATTHEW. HON. Hupt. UosolUW fur the Insane. Smpremt Oeurt. M A X V F. IX. Chief J ustlce, Fremon t . .".HO. It. I. A K K, Omaha. AM ASA COHH. Lincoln. Scont Jmlicittt District 8. H. POUM. Jude. Lincoln. J. K. STKOnK, Prosequi lni;-AtCy, W. C. SHOW A 11 Kit, Clerk; Ui.Ui.t Court. I'lultsitioiilli . City ytirtctorr, JOSEPH V. WKCKBACIl. Major. W I l.l.l ,M II. CL'SHINO. Treasurer. J. I. MM I'SON, City Clerk. Wll.l.h'.T POllKMiKU. Police Juriice. II. A. JIAUl'KiAN. City Attorney. P. KkOKIll.KK. t hlcl of Police. K Id KII ..Kit (vi r i r of M reels . V.. KKIIN KK, Chief of Fire Iept. JOSEPH II 11 A 1. 1.. Ch'u Hoard of Health. i;uumi:ilhkm. 1st. tvard- .1. M. S hue hscher. Win. Ilenll. tui ward Jerry liar' rian. J. M. palteritoi. . 3rd Ward - lv.i lr:v. , J I It. Murphy. Ilh Ward -i.. S. l:iV's !.. P. 1. Eehuhoff. tU'llOOi. llOAHlt. JKSSK P.. SI K01K. J. W. ItAUNKS. V. V. I.KON KI. Win. WlNTKli.STP.KN. KI. UltKl SKK. ISAAC WIEK.S. 7iar-JN. W. MARSHALL. o County Directory. W. If. NKV.'KI.L, County Tre:iHiirrl. i W. JK.N n I N;s. County Clerk. J. W. JOHNSON. Comity .Indue. 1C. W. II Y KltS. Sherill. i VHl'S Al.lON.Sup'tof Pul. Instruction. ;. W. FAli;FIKI.I. County Surveyor. P. P. HAS. Coroner. iv.UNTY CUMMIHiilONKHH. iAMKS CUAWKOKI. South Peud Precinct. A M ' I. Rl( IIAItHSO.N, Ml. Plea nut Precinct. A. P. '10)l. Plattsiiiouth IVrlies having business with the County . iniiitsKii...ri'. will II ml thrui in .session the t ;il Monday una Tuexduy of each month. o HOAHII OK TIIAltK. K.r.VMC CAKKI TH. President. J, a. CONN.MC. I1KN1CY li.KCK. Vive-Presidents. M. S. WISH. Secietary. I i:i:i. COiUiKK. Treasurer. frul tsr in 'i-tinj; of the Hoard at the Court I io.ise. I i:e li. tl Tuesday evening of each month. ilIIVAh AMI SKPAItTI lit: OF ri. rr.-intiLTii mail... A 1" It IV Kj. 7. i. in. i ! m a. in. ( l.'i i. in. :0 . III. ( i.jo a in . i p. in. . . (i a in. I .. -. p. in. It KI' A UTS. I !. a. III. t :i.oo p. in. :.oo a. in. I CM p. IU. 4.'J6 p. Ill HMO a. in 8.25 a. in. I.'-S p. III. x.uo a. hi l.oo p. in RASTKItN. WKnTKKX. XoKTH K.ItV. MIl'THRKX. OMAHA . ; p. m. v. KKI'INi; vat:h. 1 III. KAITOHY VII.I.K. ire. IT, Is- I. I. 1T1M :UAItKI I'Olt 1IO.VKY ok i i:hm. tin rder n..t exceedin 31S - - - 10 cents Over fl." and iit.t exceeding S3 - - - 15 cent :.i - m - - 20 cent flo " 5o - - cents A tingle Money Ordrr may include any .kii.t.unt fru iue cent to tilty dollars, but iuu: not cm. tain a fractional part of a cent. ilATKi" FOK POSTAISK. .-las matter (letter) 3 cents per M ounce. 2l " " ( Publisher' rates) 2 cts per lb. ;d " (Tran-icnt Newpapen and bHk come uuler this flu-vi I cent per each 2 ounces. 4tn chiSM oni rUandise) 1 Cent per ounce. .1. W. Maksiiall P. M. "? T i .t-rrr B. & M. R. R. Time Table. Takin j Effect July, 2 1831. KM OMAHA FROM PLATTSMOt Tf I. Leases 3 a. m. Arrives U :0 a. in. I f.A p. in. " H ;. in. b :zb a. m. " V :lu . K. C. XI ST..IOK. o :.V. a. in. " -1) a. in. s :!' p. in. " : l. in UtOM OMAHA r'OK Pl.A fTSMOCTH. leaves it :15 a. in. Ainves 9 :35 a. IU 7 : p. iii. " :h) P- hi. k p. 1:1. " 7 :JS p. in. K. . AM) sr. .iok. i ;2". a. in. " 9 :2a a. m. " 7:i l p. m $:0p. m. FOll THE WKaT. leaves !!;! istiiouth 9 ;00 a. m. Arrives Lin coln. 11 :I5 a. in. ; ll.i-lius t :.W p. m. ; McCook 10 :0. p. ir. ! i lenver 8 :M u. hi. Leave 6 p. in : strrivei Lincoln 9 :3u p. in. MctKill T Leaves at ! M a. in. ; Arrives Lincoln 4 :lipin Leaves at s :l . in. ; Arrives at Lincoln 2 :uo p. in. ; liasti.is " ;i. in. Leaves at 2 :0'l p. m. : Arrive at Lincoln C :30 r. in. : Hastings 2 ". : Mrt-'iwk 4 :VJ a. in ; enver 1 p. qi- FUt l i "liK v.'F.sr. Leaves Denver at 8 :5 p. m. : Arrive? at Mc Cook 4 i30 a. in. ; H.iMin-. lo :2J a. m. : Lincoln 2 :00 p. in. ; P.attsuiouth o :00 p. in. Leaves Lincoln 7 a, m ; arrive Plattumotith V xOo a. in. FKF.If'.nT Leaves Llueoln at 11 a. in ; Ar.lves 5 :.Vpm Leave Hasting 7 :!" p. in. ; Arrives Lincoln 9 ;JO p. m. ; Plattsinoiitl. 2 :Vi a. in. Leaves Denver ". :i0 a. in. : Arrives McCook 5 a.m. ; Hastings 9 :. p. in. ; Lincoln G ;45 a. ni. ; Plattsmouth H :;") a. in. ;OINU KAST. Psseiger trains leave Phittsmouih at 7 00 a. ni.. 60 a. in., 5 10 p iu. and arrive at Pacific Junction at 7 25 a. in.. 9 20 a. in. and 5 30 p. in. k. r. A.vri.tT. jok. I.eavc at 9 :2J a. m. and d p. in. : Arrive at Pacific Junction at 9 M a. iu. and 9 :15 p. ni. FKOM THE EAST. Pasrei-.Kr trains leave Pacific Junction at 8 15 a. in. ,6 :2( p. in.. 10 a. in. and arrive at PlatU mouth at b 40 a. ni.. Mp. in. and 10 30 a. m. K. C. ANI r. JOK. I-ave Pacific Junction at 6 :lo a. in. and 5 :40 p. in. : Arrive 6 :25 a. in and 5 ;55 p. iu. TIME T.lllI.E Missouri Paciflc Railroad. Kxpress Kxpres riclKht leave leave leaves U'init KoiMK goib)c i-orn'i. SWJUTII. SOt'TH. 7 i p in ! e.o-i :i.:n.!12..ea. in. " M " I 2.00 p. Ih. s 42 j .il " ! 3.0i S - S.A " 3 50 -CI ' I -J ! 5 0J -i.r. - jr.: 5 45 " 1...H7 1 ' J.5 " i. t; a iii 7.l'7 p.ui p in a Tl a.m Going Going Going XOBTM. NOKTM. JiOKTH. 52 a. n- 8.32 p.m. 8.3 p li 7.67 A-m. . in x.'i 4.24 p.m. 1.01 p. ni. 6.4-5 4&4 " 2.10 " .i.itf 508 " 2.43 " i SI " 3J 3.5-. " ' ft.4- " 4.V5 " 7.20 " 6.13 " V25 M 0O " it M " 7 Iml Omaha.- Papliil-ni Springfield lAjuivil .... . Weepiua W.t;er Avoca Dunbar Kansas City St. Lonl -.- St. Lrfnla - Kausa City Dunbar Avoca Weeping Water Loui-vilie Spmieneld Papllllon Omaha rrive 'i. Knv. I .rfrriMt i'itv riiti which Is 14 iniuuies lasier ium n.i.i m.i. An old physician, retired fmiu active prac tice, having nail piareti in ni nanus uj Kast India Mi-.siuary the fouuula of a simple vecetable remedy for the speedy and perma nent cure Ol coil'U ill !". nnnrouuii. v i . I .11 Tlirnal snd I.U C SfTeilODI. also a MKuiv ami radical cure f Hr Ceneral Debilltv. and U nervous cttiu plaints, after hav ing thoroi.Khl) tested lis H..iiierlul curative powers in I hwusainl of caes. feels It his duty t. make It known to t.is fellov.s The recipe, with full particular. directins for preparation an.l uv, and ail necessary advice and lnstruc thn lr sueeesl-il treHtineiil at your own ... .... cTl tiL- reet-ived bv von by teturu mall. free of etiare. tv mar-flux witti tuip or ..1 seiI-a.IifHse.i envelope i 4vl I'K. J '. KAV.MOD. ..... - i . . 1 r . .1 1 J. F. BA0MEISTER .. Furnish rrMn, rare aiua , , nr.LIYF.nED DA1E.Y. s. Special ealla at tend ad to. And Fnh Milk frnnt same eoxr furnished When wanted. 4lT PROFESSIONAL CARDS. N.tiiTii & bi:cso., ATTOHNKYS AT LAW. Will practice in all the Courts In the Ktatc. OP.lce over Firt Na tional Hank. 4yl M.ATrSAIOi: TM - KI'.M 4HK A. IU. A. HALISUFUY, DE1TTIST. )mce ovr Smith, lilack & Co's. DniK Store. Klrst class dentistry at teasonable price. 231 y I. MKAIlK, M. tK. PHYSICIAN and SLIUiKON. Oltlce on Main Street, between Sixth and Soveuth, south lde Office open day and dlKht C'llNTV MIYCIiiAN. Si.eci.il atteutiof. given to diseaseii of women and children. 21tt M. O DONOHOE, ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Fitzgerald' P.iock. I'lATTaMOtTH, - NKHHAKKA. Agent for Steamship Hues to and from Kuroi.e. d!2w2ly It. It. I.I VII.STO, .Tl. t.. PIIYHICIAX & Bl'KO KON. OFFICE HOCUS, from 10 a. m., to 2 p. in. - Kzaiiiinli:u Surpeou for U. S. Pension. IK. H. MILI.F.U, PHYSICIAN AND SU It G EON, ('an he found by calling at hid oTlce. corner 7th ami Main street, iu .1. II. WaTevi'an'ii luuse. riATTNMWUTII. KUKAst'A. J AH. H. .1IATIIK1VM ATTOltNKV AT LAW. Otllce over linker .v Atwuod' store, nouth side of Main between Mil and l.lh stieet. 21 tf J. U. MTKOIIL ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Will practice in all the Courts in the Stale. JjUhict Attorney and Xoturu I'aLUe. WIliL H. U IHK. COLLECTOA'S l STECIALTl. ATTOKNKY AT LAW. Keal Estate. Fire I:i fiirance and Collection Agency. Oltice -('nlou block. Plaltsmoutli, Nebraska. 22m3 . I(. UT1K1U.KK A CO. LAW OFFICE Kcal Pvdatc, Fire and Lift-Insurance Agents, I'lattsniouth, Nebraska. Col lectors, tax -payer. Have a complete abstract of titles, p.uy and sell real entate, nog Jtlate plans, tc. I5yl JAMES V.. JIOKItlMOX, Notary Public. ArrOKNKYAT LAW. Will practice in Cass and adjoining Counties ; gives special attention to collections and abstracts of file. Oitice iu Fitzgerald liluck. Pia!tiioutli, Nebraska. 17VI J. C. LiVltLUKY, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Has hi olllee in the front part of his residence on Chicago AVi-nue, wliere he may be found in readiues to attend . the duties of the of fice 47tf. ROUKUT U. s'l.Ia(AM. Notaiy Public. ATTOltNKV AT LAW. Office over Carruth's Jewelry Store. Piattsmouth. .... Nebraska. M. A. HARTiCAN, a a w Y E it . FiTziiKit.iLn's Block, Platismouth Neb PiOiiint hixI careful attention to a general l-iw Practice. A. X. Sl'LLIVAX. E. II. WOOLEY SULLIVAN & WOOLEY. Attorneys and Counselors- at-Law. OFFICE-In 'he Union Clck. front room. second story, ao j r, i . Projai.t attention given to all business . mari-i PAULO 11 HAUJIfill SHOP a quiet plare for a Ci,SLrT SHAVE All work UUAKAXTEF.I) first dasa- the plaiv, up xtair.s, south side of Main street, oj.j oMie l';;er Mi rge.s. 4t;iv J. C. ROOiNE. Prop'r. PLATTSMOUTH MILLS. PLATTSMO CTH, NEB. C. IIEISE Proprietor. Flour, Corn Meal & Feed Always on band and for sale at lowest cash prices. The highest prices paid lor Wheat and Corn. Particular attention given custom work. SAGE'S ADDITION TO tiik CIT1 of PLATTSJIOUTU Valuable out lota for l esiilenre pur pose."1. Sage's addition lies sout!i-wt-st of the city, and all lots are very easy of Access, and higli and sightly. For particulars call on E. SAGE, Prop'r, AT SAGE'S HARDWARE STORE, Plattsmoutli, Xeb. Consumption POSITIVELY CURED. a'I siincr-r- fr:n t'.sis disease that are anx- iou.4 t b cute d should try Ur K Issuer'. Cele brated cnU!ii.tioii Poniler's. The'; Towd ers are tiie only pretetrati-.u knov n timt will cure Con-uniillon and all disease oi niei nroai and Lni.es ii'iierct. o imiic is our luun in ti'wm Hint t i la c.n vine. iu ttntC IheT ars no humbug. e will forward to every utferer. by niiiit. p-'-' paid, a i ree I rial Kx. We d"ii't want your money until you are per fectly sat i fied of thei- curative powers. If y.mr life is wi.rth smvii-k. Hn'l delay In icivinK these Piders a trial, as Ihev iii mi rely cure you. . . . ... ... . . AIM I rice, lot iivrvr ifx. sv. tv or s r.uirn iui f ivi Sent to anv pari of the Ciiled Mat:-s or Caua da, by mail, ou receipt of price. Addres ASH r.OP.BLNS, 0 Fulton St.. Brooklyn, If. Y. De. Sth. 4ttlT. iLYON&HEALY Stat A Uonro SU.. Chicago. Will MfnMl Uu; miinm tWIr aMD QATALUGUE. .far lul. JO0 pw, il Eaxrm.ln I mt iMtrawu. 1M.IU, Cp bl. tfrnmrM. lilWi C.t L?fc d' Dnm UuwS a4 U-. It . I L . k . . II II 1 li III B him far Ammi M .! AT JOE McVEY'S Sample Rooms You will Ond the Finest Imported French Rrandy. Charupalpn. and other Fine "Wines, Pure Kentucky Whisaies, several of the liest and most - popular brands of BOTTIJi BEER. Fresh Beer always on draught, and Fine Ci gars. atf. TEOUMSEH SHERMAN. "(Jath" IntenIctT the Hero r the March to the Sea. A Man Who Was Never Discour aged. George Alfred Towuaend. lieiii( iu Waahington Lmt Friday sight, 1 paused lien, hermm e residence about 11 o'clock, and seeing a light in the basement, a connection of the general said to me, "Let us go in and have a few words with the old chief." Knteriug a hall we were soon before Sherman, ho had juat como back from the theatre and was writing private letters, according to Lis wont at night. lie had a dry cigar and wore an old bloute, and wheeled around saying "Hello I" at once. Said I: "General, I have just been up in that par of the Miami valley and in the Wabash valley where Tecutnseh, for whom you a: named nenrail." "Yen, I was named for Tecumseb," said Gen. Hhermau: "my father always had an admira tion fur some comprehensive Indians, men na tive to the country where his children wore bom, and T.-cuuifeh was perhaps the rnowt celebrated c f them alL His precursor, Pontiac, had pusseil away before any large number of Americans were settled in the west. Tecum sch's idea of uniting all the Indians, without regard to their past ditiputea on wars, to hold their common country against the Anglo-Saxon, made him seem lo my ' father, I suppose, a patriot and a union man. !o he had thought of naming previous children Tecumnoh, but the thing being deferred the name fell on nift. .Tecumseb. had been dead when I was bora about six or even years. " "How came it, general, that you predicted the number of meu that would be wanted so early, indeed the earliest?" "Well, I disapproved at a very early period in the war of the optimistic, the flippant, light view I saw everybody entertaining when I had come right out of a section all bristling with aims and frenzied for battle. They put General Cameron in tiio war department, and he came out to Kentucky in tho fall of ISO' and had a talk with me at tho Gait house. You seo my brother, John Kherinan, was a politician, and held a conspicuous party lank at Wash ington, so Cameron talked to uio courteously. I told Cameron that the north waa not awakoat all to the work before them; that we ought to have bixty thousand men iu Kentucky, and that two hundred thousand meu "would liavo to be filled for very hoou. Cameron bo came excited and said: 'Where are we to get 200,0)0 meu from? My God!' 'Why,' said I, 'yon can at least Mop playing politics and let tho youn men who want to come forward and ciiliit keep c.'imiug; instead of that the politic ians at Washington are discouraging themaud trying to make the country believe that this war is going to blow over in a'little while. I thiuk it was geuervlly regarded as an excited man in those d.ivs " ' "General," aid I. abruptly changing the sub ject, "were you not pretty hard on the war corrcHpondeutn in Georgia and Tennessee?" "Yes, I was," Khormau said bluntly. "There were several writers in my army whose sen sibilities were very acute "to our own imper fections, aud they so reported and printed, white at the same time drawing pictures of the nemv's strength, organization and superior ity. It was having a bad effect on my soldiers, who were themselves becoming iuquisitive. skeptical and picking things to pieces. I would have nothing of that kind around me if I could help it. I did not believe that we wanted any more public opinion at that time to help the war on, since we had embarked in it, and what was then required was di.'ipliiie, unity and real war." "So you consider. Gen. Shermau, that the war had to be fought, not explained." "Oh, ves. Rough as the handling Grant got in the Wilderness was, it was necessary to rub up against the enemy and stagger bi'm with bloody blows, even though we received them back harder. Fight, fight, light, was the work before us. We fooled with the country too much, making the people believe that they could pull out of the war if they wanted to." "Gen. Sherman, your march "to the aeacoaat must always be a great poem in this country. Did you hesitate about it?" "No; I do not regard the mere march to the sea," said Gen. Sherman, "as the great feature of my movement. My march from the sea to Joe Johnston was the great thing. ' You see, I had to go awav off on my right flank to make the sea coast. But the necessity ap parently, of getting supplies compelled me to go all that distance and lose a certain amount of time. If I had marched as I wanted to I would have gone right straight from Middle Georgia to Joe Johnston. He was the point I was after." "How came you to' take Gen. Hazen to atom Fort McAllister?" "Why, because I knew the troops he com manded. They had been under my eye before commanded" thorn, aud I knew they were as govl men as that army could turn out" "Well, general, when you had made the sea coast and established your communication thre, which was the way you did march?" ''Right straight for Joe Johnston. Of course I had to take the roads that were laid down, and so I apparently marched on Columbia, Si C. , but that was of no consequence. I wanted to lay my army alongside of Johnston." "Have you ever been discouraged during vour life," genoral?" "No; I don't think I have." Sherman looked down and tried to thiuk. "No," he said in a moment, "I don't thick I have. There always seemed another alternative, a brighter chance. At tha beginning of the war, wheu I had been getting my military school iu Louisiana in or der and felt a good dual encouraged about it, it was a little severe to have to let go aud move somewhere else. But I always tried to see the practical, the real situation. I did not get dispirited, because I did not live in the clouds." Here somebody spoke up aud axked G6n. Shei man to repeat what he had said a night or two before about his topographical ten dency. Oh." said Khermau. cutting the question a little short, "everything in this world lies on the ground. If yo'u have anything to do war or otherwise get acquainted with your ground. You tako up a map aud see two towns laid down ou it. ion may If pretty sure that thero is a road from ouo to the other if it isn't put down. I lived in my msps a good deal during the war, and where I was ignorant or me country my intuitions were generally sound, bocause thev were baed on a few common sense mica" Well, u w, geucnl, what did you know about Cienrgia?" Baid 1. "Why, ble.ts your soul, I had been all over that couutry long beforo the war. When I was still in the army.a young officer, lot of saddles belonging to the army were lost in Georgia; faddl's that had brcu usad or were to bo usod for cavalry service in tho Florida war. I went down tlu o' i-ih there to make an accounting to the government, some investigation having risen on that subject and it enabled mo to see Georgia, which I afterwards marched through I believe from my observation that we could live on the eucmy for much of that march and I might have done it, perhaps, without going to the seacoat at all, though the. government was afraid." Said I. "Gen. Sherman. I find in Ohio consid erable of a boom for John Logan for presi dent of tho United States, because of his atti tude on tho Fitz-John "Porter case. "I do not wonder at it at all," said Sherman; "chose westeru soldiors entertained a view during much of the war that the Army of the Potomac was more engaged in making a mili tary hero of some kind than in finishing op the enemy and going home. Naturally that old opinion in the west breaks ont wheu a con test like this is raised half a generation after the war. The western soldier is a thorough republic n and democrat Ha doe not cars about twining great laurels around any man's brow. The war to him was a matter of duty, and he wanted to whip the enemy, restore the authority of the government and go back and Jet in his seed and plow his corn. Heuoa ohn Logan only requires to represent that feeling to a waken a Terr deep interest amoag the western soldiery. You see the Army of to Potomac for some time was quarreling among its commanders, McDowell, Pope, MeClellau, Hooker, Burnside. It looked to the plain western volunteer like a struggle of Jealousv of tuilitarr t actiona I don't wonder at all. continued Sherman, "to find that the Porter ease starts that excitment afresh." "Well, general, what kind of commander was John Logan?" "First rate, first rate," said 1 Sharman, "as a fighting man, a hearty man no coward nor trimmerj Logan was very good. But my ob jection to him during the war was the tamo that I had to Frank Blair, in going to the rear after ws had won some battle to make speeches about It X never liked the mixing up of tho oiAiara work with the rpolitisian'a. Locaa, Boas, nzavo Ti a si western boy, and if they had not ben politi cians I would.have had no complaint to .maks of them. That was why I gave neither of them McPherson's arm v. I wonld not give that sort of responsibility to men who were political speech makers." f "What was McPherson's genius in, Oen, Hber man?" -dtitO "Oh, his steadiness. He had J but one? busi ness, and that was the war. He did not 'keep one eye on the people. Both his Jeyes 'were right on the enemy and on his men. I always knew where McPhersou was. 1 do not know that he had any greater natural ability thau some of the men you have samed.tr But? be was completely absorbed, nobly intent upon that all sufficient work of.inanhing the enemy to niece and giving efficiency to his army." Among other questions I; asked Oen. Bher man what relative he was of Kogcr Sherman, one of the authors of the declaration of inde- randence. "Why," said he, "my grandfather, think, was a first cousin of Roger Sherman. I am also connected with the'Beecher family, Henry Ward I Beeher. through the Sherman root William M. Evartrtis kin of min through his Sherman motherhood. Blaine it some connection of mine through my wife." QUEEN BESS. Love Passages la the Life of the Fickle-Hearted Monarch. Oentleman's Magazine. The duke of Alencon was lodged at White, hall, but afterward he had apartments as signed to him at Greenwich, where the queen then was. TLa closest intimacy again ensued between tLo ivro; :ho warmest of love fetters passed between them, though the conple saw each other daily, and every morning Elizabeth same into tho young man's room to give bin., with her own hands, a basin of soup. On the day of the anniversary of her coronation sb was walking with the duke arm-in-arm along the corridor of the palace. The French em bassador was announced, andj craved an au dience. As soon as he appeared Elizabeth stepped forward aud said with a smile to him: "You can write to your master that the duke will be my husband." Then, taking a ring from her finger, she placed it on the hand of tho duke, and turning to her maids of honor Baid, "I have a husband; you, all of you can follow my example if you like." After this declaration it fccemed impossible that the mar riage ceremony could be long deferred. Eliza beth had given excuso after excuse for not fix ing the day when the duke was to be made the happiest of men; now it was her health, then it was the state of Europe, and then it was the opposition of her subjects, until there seemed good ground for the fears entertained by Simler. "Je ne croirai au mar riage," he said, "que lorsvue lea draps seront leves, Ice flambeaux eteints et mon maitre dans lo lit." But after this open acknowledgment of tho mau who was to be her husband, further excuso and hesitation seemed impossi ble. Yet the very morning after this an nouncement this hysterical spinster came into the duke's room and declared that it could not be; she had passed the night in tears; three more nights of such misery, alio said, and sho would be a dead woman indeed, she could not many. The duke threw the ring on the floor, cursing the fickleness of the whole sex, and vowed that ho would at once take his departure. But Eliza, both, who would not marry him, did not thiuk it beneath herself to put her arms around his neck to kira him and carets him, and to implore him not to go. The duke, thus petitioned, con sented to remain for a time. And for a time Alencon passed his days now in the hope and then in the despair common to the lover who is not accepted and yet not dismissed. The queen flirted with him,smiled upon him, and preseuta still continued to be exchanged between the two. One morning,while sitting with the duke, hand in hand, Elizabeth, in her softest tones, said she could never marry a Papist Hereupon Alencon, with the most charming impartiality, offered to turn Protestant. Alas! sighed the queen, she did not feel toward him as she had ouce felt. The duke now lost his temper, and reminded her of all he had gone through, what angitish of mind he had suffered, how he had lost the good opinion of the Catholic world, how deeply he loved her, and how he would rather die with her than quit England indeed, he swore ho would not quit England. "It is very ill of you," said the queen, "to threaten an old woman in her own Kingdom; you are mad. and talk like a madman." Tho duke wept, and Elizabeth Bat by his Bide alternately wiping bis tears away with, her handkorchief and caressing him as of old. Strange Anecdote of Alexander H. Stephens. Boston Traveler. Alexander H. Stephen was a devout Pres. byterian, and thers waa just a touch of Scotch superstition in hi blood, which made him a believer in omens. He used to tell of this strange incident connected with hi departure from Washington, March 6, 1859. As th steamer was going down the Potomac he looked back, and while gazing on the receding dome of the capital, some frionds, who saw his meditative mood, approached and said: "You must be looking up there and thinking of your re-election to congress?" Iu reply to this he said: "No, I am taking a last .look at that dome, for I never expect to eo it or be in Washington again until I come a a prisoner of war." The stsar.iorj 'peel oxn tliejatreani, and soon distance &sci tuc eLs-Jowb of night had hidden tns dome of tb capitol from his view. When next he riaitoi Washington and gazed ou that dome ho was, indeod, a paroled prisoner of war who had jnstbeen released from Fort Warren. Been Counting;. A lady taking tea at a small company, being very fond of hot rolls, was asked to have an other. ."Really, I cannot," she modestly re plied; 1 don't know how many I have eaten already." "I do," unexpectedly cried a juven ile upstart, whose mother had" allowed him a seat at the tablo. "You've eateu eight; I've been a eonntin' 1" Anthony Tr Hope's View of Leve. Anthony Trollopo, just before he laid down his pen never to tak$ it up again, wrote these words, which will appear in his last novel: "Amusement is good, truth is Jtilli better, and love best of all. Lovo gives itself and is not bought; but all .trao love is founded fon cs toom." Helling the Ssncepnn. A poor Irishman offered an old saucepan for sals. His children gathered around him and inquired why he parted with it. "Ahuy hon eys," answered he, "I would not be aftor part ing with it but for a little money to buy some thing to put in it!" Cost of Weed. It is estimated that the annual coat to agri culture in suppressing and preventing the arrow th of weeds is 500,00O,O0O, or about one fifth tho value of all the agricultural products of the country. qneer Hello. In 1S1C Lord Schwortenbnry gave 16..VJS francs for a tooth of Isaac Newton, which is now set in a ring and worn by the eldest branch of that family. ONLY THE SUNNY HOURS. E. a SUdman- Only the sunny hour Are numbered heie Not winter-time that lowers, 4- No twilight drear. But from a golden sky When snnbeama fall. Though th bright moaastl fly They're counted all My heart its transient woo Remembers not; The ills of long ago Are half forgot; But childhood' round of bliss, Youth's tender trill, Hope's whisper. Love' first Um They haunt m still 1 Sorrows are everywhere, Joys all too few! Have we not had onr share Of pleasure, too? No Past the glad heart cowers, No memories dark; Only the sunny hoars ! The dial mark. A mthetle AnneadL Ontario Press. I We have a new cloth-bound copy of "Tho TWm-inuTof Time." a historical work, and complete analyaia of our system of govern ment, by Bancroft a really Talnabl book to any rsading, thinking man which ws will sell at a ascrtnee ror easu, wr wu mu- iw - butter or mest . i CHISQ HOME AT LAST. Will Carleton. The banishment was overloag, Ilut it will soon be past; The man who wrote Home' sveeteit song Is coming home at laatl For year his poor abode was aeen la foreign lauds alone, And waves have thundered loud bstweau This singer and his own. But he will soon be journeying To frionds across the ea ; And grander than of any king Hi welcome her shall be ! Us wandered o'er th dreary earth, Forgotten and alone; He who wonld teach Home's matchle.is worth NVr had on of his own, .Neath winter' cloud nj summer' sun. Along th hilly read. He bore hi great heart aud had uoue To help him with the load; And wheresoever iu his round He went with weary tread, His sweet, pathetic song be found Had floated on ahead ! He heard the melodies it mad Come pealing o'er and o'er From royal music band that played Before the palace door: U heard its gentle tones of love From many a cottage creep, When tender crooning mother strov To alng their babies to sleep ; And whereso'cr true love had birth This thrilling song had town ; But he who taught Home's matohle , worth Had no home of his own ! Tho banishment was qverlong, But it will soon be past, The man who wrote Home's sweetest song Shall have a home at last! And he shall rest where laurels wave And fragrant grasses twine; His sweetly kept and honored grave Shall be a sacred shriue. And pilgrims with glad eyes grown dim Will fondly bend above The man who sung the triumph hyiuji Of earth's divinest love. HE STBUOK BILLY PATTERSON. Why dicorce W. Tlilert ou'i daughter Claimf a Howard of nl.OOO. j The Franklyn (N. Y.) Register has discovered who struck Billy Patterson. Mr. Patterson the father of Mme. Bouapsrte, was 6 wealthy Baltimorian. I'pon one oo casion, while Mr. Patterson was in Franklin looking after his property, a general row occurred among tho boys, iu which he be came involved. In the confusion, indeed, some one struck Mr. Patterson a tremendous blow and this so angered him that he walked though the crowd, inquiring in sten torian tones, "Who struck Billy Patter son?" Mr. Patterson was a large aud power ful man and. under the circumstances, no one among the fighters appeared dosirous of hold ing himself responsible. The inquiry passed into a bv-word and even to this day the inquiry can be heard, "Who struck Billy Patterson ? The original Billy pursued the inquiry with as tonishing vigor, but without avail, and at his death, curiously enough, inserted a clause in his will setting apart $1,000 (to be paid to the sera on who should give to his heirs or executor the name of the man who struck him. The fight in which Billy Patterson was struck oc curred in 178.'!. and it is passing strange that just one hundred years after a claim should be put tn ror the reward. And yet a correspond ent of The Register savs that such is the case. I A Mrs. Jennie G. Covejy of Athol, N. Y., daughter of George W. Tillerton, has written to the ordinary of Franklin county, claiming this legacy of 91,000. She states that she is an invalid aged and infirm, aud in great need of the money. In 1783 her father was quite a vonncr man. and beinir in treat fear of Mr. Patterson fled the country at oncefand never heard of the reward or legacy. Sho says she has often heard her father speak of the fight and tho blow he gave Mr. Patterson and the fierce anger of the latter. The thnmb of Til- lerton's hand was disjointed by the blow and was so severely injured that it remained a use less member to the day of his death. As the facta she gives correspond so exactly with the facts of the case, the correspondent presumes that Mr. Covely will receive the legacy with out delay. Salvlnt'8 Lament. Philadelphia Press. j A short time ago I heard Salvini lamenting his miserablo life half the time on the verge of desperation. In a foreign country, unable to understand our language or our manner ("even in crowds, I'm still alone"), never hear ing his own beautiful language, is it any won der that he chafes and frets to get back to fair Italy? He has a largs fortune, one of the finest castles in the country, and the graves of two young wive. This, he says, is to be bis last 6ason. He will go back to Italy and hi princely home, and no doubt he thinks he will settle down to th repos and enjoyment of private are, .voe tne reader who know th walks and wars of actors believe that we have seen the last of Salvini? By no means dare we. Do we not all remember how many times grand old Forrest retired from the stage? And glorious Charlotte Cushman, how many times did she retire to private life We all remem ber now Patti, two or tnree years ago, nought "Craisr-y-nos" castle, in Wale, one of 'the most magnificant places in the world. She, too, had retired, aui it was not long nerore her nightingale castle became a prison-bonne to her, her money ran out, and here he is iu the United States to-day seats, 97 each. How the Qneen Receives the Xw. Cassell's Magazine. The queen has her own parliamentary re porter, and whether she is in the far north or at the isle of Wight, she is acquainted with ths proceedings of both house long before any of her subjects. Oa ordinary occasions brief ab stract of ths debate are telegraphed to her majesty, but should the discussion bo of ex ceptional importance, fuller reports are sent. and continued down to the close of the debate and taking of the division. Besides the tele grams received by her majesty from both house, th leader of ths house of lords and and ths prims minister in the honse of com mons write her a short account of the debate. Outside the walls of parliament, the queen is probably the first to know that ministers have gained a victory or Buffered a defeat In time of war, too, the qusen is kept fully informed of tho progress of events day by day and hour by hour, and every dispatch from the commander-in-chief to the war oftic is forwarded direct to her majesty by special messenger. Maa-Xot-Arrald-ef-Mis-Teeth. Chicago News. No long ago an officer of the army who, having lost his upper teeth, wore a false set, was engaged in serious conversation with some Indiana. Hi plato troubling him, he took it out and wiped it with hi handkerchief. The Indians watched the process with unfeigned astonishment When tho captain, putting the plate in his mouth, went on with the conversa tion, they sprang to their feet and left the room and post in all haste, and with every symptom of extreme terror. People Can't Htand It. Boston Post A bill has beea introduced into ths legisla ture of Texas to punish by fine tho uio of "profane or vociferous language in the vicinity of a dwelling-house." Maybe the author thinks a man is going to get up in th? middle of a cold night, when the bed clothes get un tucked at the foot, and go half a mile out oa the prairie to free his mind of coMjiu idaas concerning the event. How sure it is, T1..I 1 9 . . v. ti-uA vnril iiiMtat.ttt' We feel 'tis God', not our, a-i.l pa it oi As bread at sacrament we Us' fid pa-' ou Nor handle for a moment, as i:ide--i We dared to set up any claim to a'u-b! Mrs. Browmng. Gjv. Cleveland, of New York, walks fri.xa his house to the capi'ol, does not eutertai.i much, and is hi;i own valet, whu'h frugality does not moot with the approbation of all h a friends. How lie Found Oat. New York Sun. In paying out 5700 in wages to his workman, a manufacturer at Marseilles, 111., pi'.va'e! marked all the bills. Within two w-enk t .! of it waa deponiUid in tiio local u .;- .jv -loon keeper. Grant Ursws. Oen. Grant has had to let the tucks out of his pantaloons. Gained twenty-cue pound i this Wtsr. ME. FlilHIIESL ATS ok DKS MOhNKS $ OMAHA MIMICAL IMSl'KNSARYS, ON account or ms Immense Practice in Piattsmouth, Nebraska, WILL MAKK HIS tflOXT VISIT ON Saturday. May 19, 1883. AND WILL REMAIN ONE. DAY, at tiii: JEJtJHLlHLJLl3'& HOUSE, WIIKK1-: HE CAN HE CON'sCLTKI) ON THE Ear 4 Eye, Throat & Bladder and Female Diseases as Well as All Chronic and Nervous Diseases. DR. FISHBLATT II:t diaeoveied the gieat st cnie in the world for weaklicft of the back and limb. Invol. untury ui.K-liuiKe, iinpctency, general nelillitv. nei viniMum, luliour, ciinf uhIuii of Itlrna, palpi tation of the heart, timidity, li'1-uiblii.c. diimicMi ol iiflit or Khldiiiea. dUeaNes of the head, throat, none or skin. aflertn.iiH of tile liver, Iuiik. Momach or bowels these terrible Uisoideia. arisiiiK from colitary habits of yoiitli -and ri'ci vl piMt'lit-eH mote fatal lo the victim than th oi.Ks of Syrens lo the murine tf I'iyK.ii, I II') tiiiK th- ir Inoxt mdieiit hopes or uuticiiulious, reiideiing marriage lni)osHjble. . t hose tlial are auiIerliiK Hold Hie ell praciice, which nt-siroy men uu-mai auu in; .- ys'.eui, causing NERVOUS The sMiiptoms of which are a dull' distir-ssi-d mind, which unlit them for i.njoiminr I heir bn iiicM!i and social dnliex. imikt s happy iiianie Impoxolble. diMiefscs the action of the heait deprexftioa of Hpil its, evil loicbodiiiK. cowar.tice, fears, diealiirt, rertless lit. lit", dlzlum, fwr KetfuIuesM, unnatural discharges, pain in Hie back mid I. Ip, short breathuiK. melancholy, tns easily of company and have pielrtcnce lo be alo,i. Jcclln ax tired In the liiomiiiic as when le tiruiK. .seminal weakncKM. bl manhood, while bone dcpoMl in the urine, iici vouh.cn, ti tniolm conliiriou -l thought, watery nd v.e.ik eyes, dyM-wia. constipation, palcuci, pain aud weak ness in the limbs, e c, should commit me immediately and be it stored to ix-rletl health. YOUNG MEN Who have bccon.c vi.-l of solitary vice, that dreadful and dratitidlve habit which annually sweep l an uul imelyjf rave MiouxandK of yomiK men of nailed talent and linlllaul lolrllcit who iiiiKht otherwise entrance listening nators with the tliuudcis of tlieir eloquent or wakes to rc.it acy the livint; lyre, may call with confidence. - miniiT.uj.. Married perrons or young n.eu eiilriiilatfiii; marriage beware of diyical wealiurn. I .on of .ii.iir.une iov.er. iiiipoteney or any oilier tlisiualilietloii speedily relieved, lie who place hiiust II under the care of Dr. 1'isliMatt may religiously coniide in bit honor us a enilrmi, and cuhlidc ut!y i:ly upon Iii skill a a physician. . r- a i tw t a 1 ki rr c c l Lj -r IN y-v vv il(IiOO Immediately cured and lull vij;oi restored. lhl liiliessin alTc.ctuin. which lendei i life a bur ieu and niarihme impossible, is the penally pajed by H e vx'anr for Improper luduleuc. Young men aie apt to commit cxce.res from not beinx aviure ol U.e dreadful cunseulices that may ensue. Now who that uiider-laiids Lit if subject will deny that procreation is lost sooner by thohe falliiiK lul" improper habits than by the pi mien I. i;eides being droiived of the pleas mes of healthv ollspliiiMS. the li.oht seiii oi ;ilii ilertrt.etite symploiii. of both mind and body :irisc. i he vsU-i:i becomes deranged, the piiy.'.ical and mental ei weaken. Lout procrea tivc pi'we.H. iielvoiiM nrilatbiliiy, dr-pcpi-ia. palpitation ol the heait. mdiKColiuu, coiislllu tionui debility, wasting of the Irame, coti;li cm.Mimptioli and lieath. A CURE WARRANTED. l'elous mli.e.l in l.cailli by unlearned pielcmleis w ho l.eeps tliem lilllinu mouth allei bioulh tukliii; poiMonou i.ml iiiiui ions cnii:poiut(l. -Iiould apply iinleelili ly. DR. FISHBLATT, graduated at one of he most eminent college in the 1'iiltcil Klalc, has cfleelcd home of the nior-t ar-toniKh nj; cures that wmc etcr known. Many troubled with iIiiIiik in the ears aud head when asleep, (Meat nei vousiicus, beinir alarmed at certain founds, w ith ficijuvut bluithinga, attended MXiietimen with ileial-tcmeiit ol the mmd, were cured Immediately. TAKE PART1CUAR NOTICE. Dr. K. addressee all those who have injured themselves by improper indulgence aud -olitury habits which ruin both imud niid bodv, ui.liitirx theui lor husincMi, study, society or mariiufctt. These aie some of the sad. ineloiicholy cftects prodteed by the early habit of youth, vu t Weakne.sH of the back and limbs, paii.s Iu il.c head and dimness of siufit. toss of muscular pu Vi. palpitation of tne heart, dyspepsia, iui i.nn dci'iiity, consumption, etc. OVER llVliaitl Ul J.1UL I, U I Ul CONSULTATION FltKK. Charge moderate dlClllcai lltilllurUI. llllirr n ll'l itr.imi: a. A lilfll"' iiuu t.ll!lil c.lll HIM icrivw pi lion through the mail by siinplyseiidiu Ihelr symptom with postage. Addiet.s Lock Uox as. Omaha, Neb. ,; i"rnl posti.l f r copy of t lie Medici! Advance. H3- Hls - COMPLETE Livery and Sale Stable. RIGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION U OR NIGHT. EVERYTHING IS FinST-CLASS THE IJKST TKAMft IN TliK CITY SINGLE AND DOUI5I.E CAKUIAUKS. Tit A VKLEItS WILL FIND COMPLELK OUTFIT DY VAI.Liyc AT Till. IH5cniOLiiL VINE AND FOURTII STS. TIKI! :fflSJ mME! IS UAXVTACTUBXD BY tt, RACINE, WIS., WI MivKZ BTXBT VARUTT OF Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, Asd Vy eon onto ? oarlv strictly ts on elss of work; bv employing son hat ths XOrttk of WORKin-Tl, uslnr noihlnf bat TIR8T-CLAS8 IMPROVED MACHINERY and th VftB? BISTaf H-LKCTKD TIMBKB, and by s THOROUGH KMOWIJ (DU- of th koala, w bav stly sarasd th reputation of making "THE BEQT WACOH ON WHEELG." lCsa-fsctarr hav abolished th warranty, bat Af st may, SB thslr swa rposs!blllty, ftv Cm fallowing warranty with ach wagon, if so sgrd : Ws Brsr WrrLt th riSH BROS. WAQ02T No ts V wsll raadt Is vry part. 1st sad of good mats rial, and that th strength of th sams Is oclat for all work with fair sags. Should any fcraka;a octar within on year f root this dat ky reason of dft1v aaaurisl r workmanship, r (pairs for th - will b f Ornish sd st plasa of sals, fr of cbsrg, or th pri of said repairs, s pr agsnt' pric list, will b psid Lb cash by th parskassr producing s ssmpl of in broka or dsfsctlv part an svidsacs. O - O Kaowlag ws ean salt vos, ws solicit patronage frost verr seettoa of tks United flats. Ssa) tat rrUss sad Terms, and for a copy ef tUK xictKB AOKICULTCKIST. to ru j cais ci nstisti i tin: Longs, Catarrh, Ki DEBILITY. ti i itai'ilny, derangement of digestive function. OMAHA NATL BANK. ViJ.X.llll 11A1 XJ UL and within the rea.h of all who n eed HciebtiJ irouipl Miles DT032TIE T I V ir-r-a -V r Juljltf. PLATTS3I0UTII NfcH if! ,vuj. c; dneys i .s