i
1 j
j
i
t
1
THE HERALD,
TELEGRAPHIC!
rarticnlars of lhi i:lortinn of the New
Tope, Leo XIII.
Floods la California.
Home, February 20. Cardinal Giva
chino Pecci, Pontifical Camerlengo,
has been elected I "ope. Cardinal Pecci
is an Italian. He assumes the title of
Leo XIII.
The conclaves' second ballot was to
begin this afternoon, but the smoko of
the burning ballots in this case was
not observed until 0:43 p. in., showing
' the votes were much scattered. The
Fanfulla states that German y instruct
ed llohenlohe to declare that the elec
tion of an irreconcilable pope would
oblige the government to take rei res
sive steps immediately, whereas a
moderate pontiff could speedily termi
nate existing differences. The Fan
fulla also says French cardinals, con
trary to their first h.-r larations, ulti
mately determined to unite with
Spanish, Austrian and German cardi
nals iu supporting a moderate candi
date.
Circumstances of the election are as
follows: At this morning's ballot Car
dinal Tecci received 1G votes, which
was 5 short of the requisite two-thirds
majority. When the voting was finish
ed and the papers were burned, Cardi
nal i ranchi and those holding the
same views with him, advanced and
knelt before Cardinal l'ecci. This ex
ample being followed by others, Car
dinal Pecci's election was accomplish
ed bv the method know as " by adora
tion, count rsegur immediately in
formed the pope that he purposed to
present him with one million francs as
the first donation of Peter's pence
from the ireneu episcopate. Assoon
as the result of the election became
known, bells in a'l churches of Pome
were rung and diplomats went to the
Vatican to congratulate the new pope.
Cardinals will remain m the Vatican
until to-morrow. Perfect order pre
vails everywhere.
l'ecci is tall, has a fine, high fore
head, long face, straight features, large
mouth, prominent dun, cheerful, open
countenance, fine sonorous voice, great
dignity of manner, witty, liberal in re
gard to the right of the Holy .See as re
gards irrevocably private life, has con
siderable literary talent and has writ
ten poetry.
Athens, February 20. A telegram
from Volo states the Greek insurgents,
though at first successful in lighting
near that place, are now in a critical
position on Mount Pelion. The Turks
have captured some of their positions
and are now mustering regulars and
Uashi-Bazouks for gcneial attack.
San Fkanci.sco, February 20. Sac
ramento City was saved from the Hood,
but at the expense of the surronnding
country. Many breaks in the levees
are reported above and below the city.
The village of Washington, opposite
Sacramento, is under water. All is
lands in the delta of the river except
Grand Island, are reported Hooded.
The Vallijo presents the appearance of
a vast lake; the immense body of wa
ter pouring through the Straits of Car
quicDcz into San Francisco hay, causes
a continuous ebb tide on the surface of
the bay, the Mood entering only in un
der currents. This has not been ob
served since the great Mood of 1SG2.
Travel by rail and stage i3 much im
peded throughout the state, except on
the main line of the Central and West
ern laciiic. Hie water lias l alien
some inches around the Sacramento
City levees in consequence of relief af
forded by Hooding of the surrounding
country. The storm, which lulled
yesterday, Uroke out fresh to-day with
a heavy southerly gale and rain. There
is no present prospect of diseontinu
ence except in the flooded districts.
Agricultural prospects for the coming
season are most flattering.
and New Urunswick. All aboard, all
aboard, gentlemen!'' And then the
machine being put iu operation, it re
peated the cries loudly and distinctly.;
Inquiring of the ingenious inventor
how often this series of cries could be
repeated by rotating the same tin-foil
record, he replied that he had used the
same tin-foil sheet a thousand tiims,
and found it still effective.
Already this most extraordinary dis
covery has been applied to practical
purposes, and the American Clock Com
pany have purchased the right to at
tach it to their clocks, which will not
strike, but call the hours: 1 o'clock! 2
o'clock ! 3 o'clock !
Alarm clocks will also be arranged
not to rattle with discordant rings, but
to call out: "4 o'clock! wake up, wake
up! what are you sleeping for at this
hour?" The guard at the depot gate will be
superseded by a phonograph, which at
the proper time will announce the next
train and name its stopping stations.
The number of toys in the shape of
talking dolls which will fill the land
and enliven the nurseries is beyond all
calculation, and no one can begin to
name all the uses to which the inven
tion will be applied.
I feel, "Mr. Editor, in writing this
brief notice, that I am taxing your cre
dulity, but here is the tin-foil object
before me, and 1 have seen and heard
its indentations thus wonderfully re
sponded to by the adjusted diaphragm.
A few months, however, will dispel
all doubts on the subject, and lead each
one of U3 to repeat the caption of this
article, and ask
What next?
w
0 KS'
JJlue Jeans Williams is what may
properly be called an hotel invalid. Af
ter he had concluded his midday meal
recently, at a Cincinnati hotel, one
colored waiter remarked to another:
"Jes tell yer, Jeame.s, that Injianni
man ain't no sik alligator. When he
f us done sot down to de table I axed
him would he see the menu, an he jes
look at me an' say, 'Xo, I don't mean
nobody. Den he shout up, 'Hoy. fotch
me some hog an hominy ;' an 'im f.
plates ob dat, an' wen he done finished
up an' stop, dat plate he w's eatin'off'n
dinn't want no scourin'. Yer h'ar
me!"
It is no feather in the cap of an as
tronomer to discover a new planet.
What the world wants is a more cer
tain cure for toothache.
Jane Grey Swisshelm is
away at pantaloons. Jane
be a little deranged on this
pantaloonatic so to speak.
still firing
appears to
subject; a
The Livingston Mansion Burned.
We clip the following from a New
York paper. Gen. Ilobt. 11. Living
ston of Plattsmouth, is a descendant
of the family mentioned, and was nam
ed after Judge Hubert It. Livingston.
father of Chancellor Livingston:
"The old Livingston mansion, near
Barry town, which was burned last
week, Saturday, had a history. The
estate, comprising 400 acres, was pur-
cnaseu aitertneie volution by the wi
Co-EJncation of the Sexes.
While girls unquestionably have
their uses in the economy of nature,
nnJ possess "merit3 exclusively their
own, it may be boldly asserted that
they are totally unfit to pursue in corn
puny with young men the studies
which constitute the curriculum of ev
ery respectable college. One of the
earliest studies of the Freshman year
is the art of getting the janitor s cow
into the fourth slorv of the dormitorv'
fft i . " ...
j.ms can ne reauiiy mastered bv any
young man of good abilities and habits
of industiy and perseverance; but be
tween girls and cows there is a great
gulf fixed. The girl from her earliest
youth, looks upon the cow as a feroc
ious beast, prone to keep young ladies
in Jfie air in positions fatal to the pro
!t arrangement of her back hair. To
suppose that three or four young lady
students are capable of the complicat
ed pushing and pulling necessary to in
duce a cow to climb several flights of
stairs is to suppose that the natural
feminine fear of cows can be eradica
ted by the mere process of matricula
tion. Thus we see that one of the
very easiest of college studies is quite
beyond the range of female intellect.
dow Cen.Montgomery.and a fine man
sion overlooking the Hudsonwas erect
ed. It was named 'Montgomery Place,"
in honor of the patriot. Mrs. Mont
gomery s maiden name was Janet Liv
ingston. She was the eldest child of
Judge Robert Pi. Livingston, and a sis
ter of Chancellor Livingston and Ed
ward Livingston. In ISIS, when the
remains of General Montgomery were
brought from Quebec and deposited in
St. Paul's church yard, New York, the
widow stood on the front piazza of her
house and saw. the vessel go by; and
when a salute wa3 fired she fell in a
swoon, .she had no children, and when
she died in IS2, the mansion wa.i be
queathed to her brother Edward, and
passed into the hands of his only daugh
ter; and when the house took fire it
was occupid by members of her family.
Journal.
WHAT NEXT.
TLe EeTelations of the "Phonograph
(Correspondence Telegraph.)
There is now lying before me a sheet
of "tin-foil" about twice the size of a
sheet of note paper.
Th eye can trace along its shining
surface a number of parallel lines, com
posed of slightly indented dots or marks
somewhat like those made by a tele
graphic message on a slip of paper.
This sheet of "tin-foil," while quite
smooth and unmarked, was- wound
round a "drum" and placed in a "pho
nograph" (first cousin or sister to a tel
ephone), and certain words were spoken
and certain cries uttered into the mout h
of the instrument, across which stretch
ed a disk of "tin" or "ferreotype plate."
provided with a minute "tracing-point."
This point touched lightly on the tin
foil, which, being rotated, passed in a
continuous spiral line beneath the said
tracing point. Consequently, the vi
brations proluced in the diaphragm by
the spoken words caused the tracing
point to correspondingly indent the
ua-ioii. xuere was thus produced on
iuo im-iou a record of the vibrations
which constituted the spoken words.
To retransforra thi3 into speech, all
that was necessary was to move the
drum back to its original position, so
. that the tracing point rested on the
tin-foil at the place where it had begun
to produce its indentations.
On now rapidly turning the "drum,"
the indented tin-foil passing under the
tracing-point, caused it to move (fol
lowing the indentation), and thus to
vibrate the "diaphragm" in exactly the
same manner in which it had been mov
ed before by-the tones of the voice.
This motion of the diaphragm ( won
derful to relatej ry causing correspond
ing motions of the air reproduced the
spoken words.
Theopeiator cried, "next train readv! I
Stops at Xev.-ruk, Flizabth, It ihw.iv !
"Qaci l(i ;:is."
Perhaps he was a stranger in town.
He sat by himself ou the grand stand
Wednesday afternoon, and when the
judges' boat started out with the buos
he fell i- ito the same error that numbers
around iiim did. The buoys looked to
him like barrels of Hour, and he was
heard musing:
"What on earth is that boat lugging
A cargo of Hour around here for? Urn.
Guess she's from the Hoard of Trade."
After the race of the four-oared shells
the boat returned, having the time,
"7:.Vi," on her black-board.
"What's that?" asked the old man of
himself, as he rose up and adjusted his
spectacles "7:oS, eh? We'll see about
that, we will."
He 'pulled a morning paper from his
pocket, hunted up the market report,
saw good Hour quoted at 50, and he
growled:
"They've formed a ring, ban'' em'
and boosted up the price, but they can't
swiixiie me out ot one durned cent, for
I board ly the week and have a contract
for six months ahead: Let 'em prance
their 7:o3 around here all night if they
want to: Free IVfs.
The
The Dairyman humorously puts the
soimyuies of the undecided cheese-
maker on the skimming question. as
follows. We can only wish that Mac-
beth's witches may take the man who
takes the cream from our cliee.se:
lo skim or not to skim that is the
question. Whether 'tis nobler iu the
man to suffer the slings and arrows of
temptation's power, or take the cream
from evening's mess of milk; and by
skimming end it? To skim, to churn
no more and by the step summarily
end the question and the thousand ar
guments that rise up, cream like! 'Tis
a consummation that should give tis
thought. To skim, to churn! to ti-iui.'
perchance too much! Aye, there's the
rub! For best of butter there's an o'er
supply, and markets suffer from inferior
cheese, must give us pause. Theie'B
the respect for home consumption, now
so very small; for who would ruin, what
should most demand,' markets at home,
or from proud men's tab.es drive the
use of cheese, because so poor, and
make them think they do not relish that
which Englishmen with every meal doth
take, because impoverished and taste
less, made by use of skimmer? Then
the extra work to grunt and sweat
over the churn rnd bowl, and the uten
sils of the butler room, with dubious
hope of getting one's reward in the in
creased returns, puzzles the will, and
makes us rather work the milk'up whole
than turn t-j practices we know not of,
nor see the end, except in dimm-st
shade.
Much of the chnriry which be?iM at
home is tv fee b e to get out of doo'i.
lias come home,
And he' has brought the finest line of
Dress Goods, Staple Goods, ' Fancy
Goods and Pfotionsyou ever saw.
vie? aij
'j1 say MotaaiiEsg k gesen
.sad
Ieg fill y&m earn5! iresi
liaSs.agad! earn till
o m n
Spring and Summer Goods eyer and ever so cheap.
Soto is your eJianeo lonwl to .y.77 aud unr7..ry.7l anyl ody. Harry
vjy. I icant to ;o Has'. utj:iin utxt montii.
3300T
HI!
c - 5 M
S.
O K
CO
S3 p
'r .") ...(-...... . ,'...--" .:". -:t.v -V.-.
USTZETW FIRM
At the Uld Stand Fitzgerald Elock, one door east of First Xational Bank
MALDANER & HERRMANN,
. Having bought out the entire stock of Sehnasse & Gramberg, in this citv.
will during the next thirty days offer the balance of their Winter Stock at
prices lower than ever before seen in this city, and invite the inspection
of the ladies of Flattsmouth and vicinity, as they feel assured that their pri
ces cannot be undersold.
J. V. WECKBACH, Prop.
-:o:-
dmzss aoom.
UNDERWEAR,
SUA WLS.
ETC.,
HOSIERY, NUBIAS,
vojiEsTics. runs,
CARPETS, LACES,
ETC. ETC.
o
o
- J ? i --"x -v- -
'.V:
MANUFACTORY.
ALL NEW GOODS.
W E II A V E X O O Jj I S T O C K O II OLD STY L E S
CIMliing: Be law Cast,
A Complete Assortment of Boots and Shoes which we will
Sell Very Cheap.
Gents' Caps, Scarfs, Cardigan Jackets, Underwear, Etc.,
Which We will Close out at Low Figures.
'ALSO A
FULL LINE OF GllOCEKHS
CONST A N'T I. V ON HAND..
CALIFORNIA DKIED AXD CANNED FKUJTS
AND JELLIES.
Country Produce Taken in Ixthane
NEW GOODS,
ELEGANT STYLES.
AVe arc in ;;liucwt daily rorciiit ot
DRY AND FANGV GOODS,
and E3HE9
wliicli we oHor our friends anj tli imblic at
.WBaolesale mul Meim.
n.t prices to suV. tlic times.
Caslnneres, Alpacas, Delaines, &c.
Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards for $1.00.
Muslins, from 6 cts. a yard upward.
BBBSPBBADS T
!9
The finost stock of White r.o. tiucu U ever io:i:rht i. the 'itv.
avoirs oiaHsiarG!
Euell's Cassimeres, Tweeds. Jeans, and-Cottonades in
full Slock.
J ATk P Ail ti'
U3..S1 tut tilS cii'j UuaB'
OF AM. KINDS.
Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
Thankful for past favors in the. years ! y, T re; ! fully rsk a font ii.ua u" ft the
;c.u.XTEKi.Ni "ATisFArnoN i.v .i.Lc vsKH, and hopliigiiiy (!U.rts to pira.-e may e ok.ui,
Cil w Itii siicrc-ns, 1 i ciiKii:; .i.-. cue, V.' r.i i; ; r It
KEHEUr.Ell THE PLACE, ONE imoji WEsT OF P. O.,
PI. A TT:s MOUTH, NIUUIA SE. 1
r"3 L 1
for Goods
s- - .
Hi ; i nsist? I fcsJJ fk
WiM til m
S i a J or Jl it
TO THE PUBLIC!
READ AND REMEMBER
THAT
i. 17 &3&to D
WAY C;0(T:-:.
CLOTHING,
Vi-'.i;r.Lr to i ,l!;v ii.iia-ii-c :;rk of
xo no x s, uoots : ions.
HATS ol C'Al'S,
CAKTETS, i:ti-.
ASTONISHING!
yt. jfo'jy-&-?yriyy.
rfr rrs nn
in onlt-r to ma'- c rom.i for tlioir spri:-;; ;i;n. I, w ill from t!.i.; ,ilc ofa-r
si'loii'.li'l i:id'!'-';!ic:.s to t!.i- i:i!:ip, i:i rvciy ti.-:.n-j uij-iit. Wv assuro you
this is a i;i;ti.u c!t:iva;:a' s:iK'. wo ni l oTiT . 1 prii-i'.s th.it. will not
fail to please th; cl-.K-st bttyi-r. A i-il to our i if-ant Siorc JIoouis w ill co:i
viiu'( you tli.it v.c Ji.-ive the largest tn-is: i;' t:- .siu.-k of g.-ods in out
line in ILe city, vM h :;n::it o s.;'d in-.i.w ro;:si o;;r
i m it
in workmanship is equal to a Chronometer Vatcfr,
and as elegantly finished as a first-claso Piano, it
received the highest awards at the Vienna and Cen
tennial Expositions. ST SEWS QNE-FQUS3TS4 FAST
ER than other machines. Sts capacity is unlimited.
There are more WILGOfi fVJ A C F2 i PJ E S coid in tho
United States than tho combined sales of ail tho
others. THE WILSOH PErSDIG ATTACHMENT, for
doing all kinds of repairing, WITHOUT PATCHIfiG,
given FREE with each machine. A Certificato Is given
with each Machine, guaranteeing to keep it in repair,
freo of charge, for five years. St requires no special
instructions to learn how to use it. Satisfaction
guaranteed, or no pay. Machines delivered freo of
chargo anywhere in tho United States.
Sand for Illustrated Catalogue, and ctsk for sample of mending,
and our Circular Ho. 197 fcr further Instructions for buying machines
upon terms stated in tho Catalogue.
ffi&j WILSON SEWING FslAeilifIS 00.
G27 & 829 Broadway, New York; New Orleans, La.;
Cor. Stato and Madison Sts., Chicago, Ills.; and San Francisco, Cal.
CO fr) Tr) f (Y :-rJ fr) R7
O Li"' U Llll liJ Li Hi Ji z)
Yv !;;tvc j::.-1 :vci ivml from our (o(, for:ucrly Ueatcl at St. Ju.-it'i'I.,
Mo., a full il-e of
r r
iViiiimery c-z iancv Articles
for tho Ladies, It.'uuliful in uYsigu and iatti.r;i, at ex'-eclinly Imv liginvs. In
Gents' Clothing and Funii&Iimg' Goods,
W'c carry ;i ctiHiltjto lino, v h.To ovoiyihitisr o.-ia 1 .o tn:uu t suii t!io m.ist fa. tidiuin goiilto
i i;u ;u C.;-s t em.ity, ;il l)oii!i!ii li.;it! .--. ( )nr line
O
Tho Cheapest Ecok in the English Language.
Nearly iaOO ILLUSTRATES) R-ics,
Iiouiid in Plain Cioth, and svut !y mai!, j .!.;:; pr.'.;,i.!, ,- osi.y
QUE DOLLAR AITD A HALF,
plain Home Talk, cnibrac-in, .ATedical ('.:n;:!on S-nse, Toy M.oc;::
Over one liuiidrt'd tlioasaml ru.i'-s of l!ic Standard Kditem l.ave I :! s 1
at three dollars an i . i;ty-!i v centn. 'i'l:f in s ' ! -!itains t!.c iii.it.'i i of
fie yiai.dard edition entire.
2S
i' ':.. 1 ' ' ! : I '.I
I 'Hi 'V:
''71' . ---I", i' . ' --':i'i-.i. X-J -: - V :
in J
th
V.'e bave no'.v on hand and readv to whin the tints t lot of ESSEX TIGS
Vineriea. Tins lnvl is not subject to cholera. We are breeding from
:.Mtie of whifh are the' lii'ST SrECf mkv ever iir.rted. If 3-ou want
purest a'ei l..?st, niiii-XT from l.Mronrjro Stock, ami in pairs not akin,
"Ad Ins; J. I). VANDOItEX
Vishg ( Vn ners, Wiuneh.v;o Co., Wis
is oin li Hi. it d.-fy roiDj'i tiiioii in stj!c :unl ;irico. V'e alsn li:ivo a olioioo svio. i icn of
CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY OF THE LATEST PATTERNS
ZEPHYRS IN ALL COLONS.
Berlin and Gcrinanto wn Yarns in Great Variety.
CARD HOARD, PLAIN, COLD AXD SILVER.
CANVASS, I5IIUSSELS, 3IAT8, ETC.
l?'ovr we attach priees on our goods, and judge for yourselves.
500 yds. Woolen Dress floods, Remnants at 10, liy.i, lo and Cfle; formerly
40 and 50e per yard. " A
oOO yds. IJIaek and Xavy )Iue, Cashmere T)re.s floods at -c; formerly ."0e.
o00 yds. Jieautit'ul Patterns iu lluehings. from 1!e up.
uOO yds. d.'.p. "Stripeil Waslt Poplin at lc por yd.
A he.iutit'ul section of Namluirg M dgings niui Mmhroileries from oc up.
ients' Overcoats from S.'iuO up.
Full Suits from ."i.Oi) up.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs oc aiiece G for 2)c.
Ladies Merino Hose ' pair for i c.
All Wool Pdankets from SI. 25 up.
Horse Jllankets S'2.40 jer pair.
J!ed Spreads White and Colored SI. 00 up.
Celebrated Hip Core Corsets u5e.
Madam Toys Cor-ets 00c.
l.'auliful Patterns in Cassimeres Tic and 61.00.
Kentucky Jeans 25e per yant up.
Kid Gloves, o0c per pair.
Ladies' Merino Underwear .0e apiece up.
Mens' Hoots S2.00 a pair up.
Jidies Shoes SI. 00 up.
Children's Shuts -2.1c up.
Hats from 75c i'P-
Caps 10c up.
Hle ieheil and Urown Muslin 12 yds. for SI. 00
Canton Flannel 8c- yd "1'. WooL
UJi.
Led Ticking 10yds furSl.OO up.
And other Articles too Numerous to Mention.
CALL AT ONCE.
THE S-A-XilE BEGMISTS TO-DAT.
solomon & ;ATiA.
Jlsia Statt, r::i!adelpLia Store.
Disciisc .'ind i(s Causes.
Prevent ion of Disease.
Common Sense Remedies.
Chronic Diseae.s oflhe ciiffV? rent Organs
of I he S3 oily.
Private Words for Women: Hints to Uio Childless:
Priuate for Men: Impotency of Males !i, Fcuuilo
The Habits of Men and Wonu-n : tin- Natural II-l.i!iori of M'-u ami Women
to eai-h ther; Society, Loe, Marriairo. Parentage, ( r.
The Sexual Organs, their Iu.'luenci! upon Development, Health, Social Posi
tion and Civilization.
History of Marriage among all Nations and in all Times.
Sexual Immorality; Sexual .Moderation ; Si-ual IndilT renee.
Adaptation in Marriage, Mental, riiv.i--.i!. M inet je, ;md Temjieramndal.
Happiness in Marriage; I niermarriagc of I.'elatives.
Essays for Young and Old, Married and Cnmarried, and many other topic
Z&-ALLZIN LANGUAGE CHASTE. PLAIN AND F RfI It L fy Z
: O NEi:sI) OF LKMMXd VOI'K CO I V
Of Plain Home Talk, for the Purchase Price is within the reach of all.
No Need Xeed lo Consult Your HiyM'cian
Upon any of the Suhjtcts mentioned, for you can have a complet-j Knowledge
of the wuiio, aiid of niany other m liters it less than his eonsultati m fee.
'o Need of riiuliii Ignorance
In advanced Life for the sufferings caused hy the fellies of youth .Hid mid
dle age, when a single hook will put jou iirtho Jight track.
TSB TIMES ARE MAUB,
And the host wav "To put money in vour nursr" is to send at once f-r a
Copy of the l'opular Kdltion of Dr. Poole's PLAIN 1IOMKTALK. Vou can
then preserve
O GOD HEALTH
y knowing how to prevent disense.ssave S!s.r,;) hy purchasing with einy SI.
era tu re that you willupou ii-a liu is worth si).
The c7ieajst booh; nizdi-ja or hUrto wvV, ioddW.t;d iu t'-t Wr!d!
:o:
UETTMR STILL!
Try Canvassing, and if you succeed getting four suhseiiptioi.s, and will
remit the six dollars, we will mail to each subscriber and yoaiKlf included a
copy of this popular work. Contents table of this book .-e.it free. Address
THE MFKKAY HILI PUTiMidlLVO COMPANY.
iia- iZAS Z.-1H. PJUELT, Ni:V OEli CUT.
