The Herald.
The Herald.
MALB
A I V E It T I I W 3 BATEH,
rU15l.ISIIKI KVKUY TI1UKSDAY.
wrACK I 1 w. 2 w. j 3 w.
1 in.
3 in. I 6 in. I 1 yr.
AT
1 qr. .
2 int
8sqrs.
k col.
H col.
1 col .
PLATTSHOUTH, NEBRASKA.
OFFICE:
Ov Viva St., One Block Nortli of Main,
" '.r. of F'fth Slreu
Li'?ii tndalicD of sny Paper is Cis (knly.
'i i 9i 7 j no .j iki 5s Hi,in w
2 00 ' 2 7 a
325 65i 10 '
16 U
2 00
2 75( 4(0
8 00 1000
4 75l SOO 1300
1? J: 20 00 28 00
20 04)
6 00
8 00
35 Ot
00 04
1200 moo
i): 23004 40 fO
15001 In 00 2400! 2f00i 44HH)l6O0ol 100 0
tSf all AdTertlsltif mils Due Quarterly.
VST Tranleot &dTertlm0OU must b rl
In Advance.
JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor. J
"PERSEVERANCE CONCJUERS.
99
(TERMS: $2.00 a Year.
rrma In Advance:
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA", THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1881.
NUMBER 23.
I f Kvtra Copies of the TThrald for sale by
J. r. Ywi Na. at the Poel-Offlee New Depot,
i Main Sireet.
VOIJTME XVI r. V
One copy, one yn
Onecnjiy, six nio;u...... . . .
One copy, three month,
..92.na
.. LOO
.. .00
B1A8KA
HE
A
A
3
if
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
.VrV Directory.
II . VAN WYC'rf. I. S. Senator. Neh. City.
.YIN S.M'SliKKS, C. S. Seii.-itor. Omaha.
K. VALLVIINK. KepreseiitalV. West Joint.
MM s a M K. Coventor. I.lnco.n.
) I KX N I KI, -cr.-t;irv of State.
C.
A I
i:
A I
S. .
JO
;.
UN WALLICIIN. An.lltor. Lincoln,
M I: K ! !.'- I T. I re;isiir r. l.incom.
v. j' n !-;s. sni.i. Public Instruction.
; k ln i a 1. 1.. l-ainH 'oMiiMi.cionnr.
J )II-H;: I'll. Attorney iletieral.
V r.c ii MtlM.t hnplain of Penitentiary.
w
A.
'.
UK
. ii r. : rniKwsoN. sunt. Hospital for
tin' Ins.i .
.Stifireme Court.
S. M a VK'..... Chief Justice, Fremont.
4 ; !.'. I'.. I .A K :. ( im.ilia.
AM ASA C i,..-, La. coin.
.s; ' iff Jitflirial jfiittrict.
S. . l'l)rM'..l!i(!t'f, Lincoln.
.1. I . V. A i st -N, iT".Mti!K-Atfy. Neb. City.
W.i .siIoV. ,1rKK, ( l-ik Iif tr:-t Court, -
II.,
:.:t!i.
f'-ttftify 'Jireciory.
.", County Ji.tili;:.
. n. sn.i.
i. i. i tii
.1. .M. I ' A I i
..my Clerk.
. ; - .N , f '..iiiity Treasurer.
-. -S!u rill.
V.. W. Ii VI i
K. II. U ' l(i ' Y. Co. Snn't I"ub. Instruction.
i:. W. !-A !K! iKI.Ii. Suneyoi.
P. 1". (;.:-'S, C.ooi.er.
liii.VIV ftM M 1 SSI ON r. IIS.
SVMT, INCH A iJHSOX. .Mt. Pleasant Picciuet.
ISAAC Wli.l..-.. ri:i:tsin..i:t!i Precinct.
,1AM i:s Ch:.V. I'(:;i. South Henl Precinct.
Parties htii; business with the County
Comiiiis-ioi :. will fiu.l t!i?iii in session t lie
Mist Moii'i.i.-. end Tu. -s. lay of each month. -JJtf
City 'J)ire-torv.
J. V. .IOMN.-oN. Mavor.
.1. M. I'.VITI'.Ks: N, Treasurer.
J. I). !-:lMPs,.. City Clerk.
IMCIIAKD VIVIAN. Police Jlld;;e.
W. I. .ION I -.. Chief of Poih-e.
V. K. Vlin i Chief of Fire Dept.
(nl'M'l I.M K.N.
1st Ward -I'. iMHCDKit. C. II. PAKMLT.E.
lid Ward (i YV. FAI KFIKLD. J. Y. WKCK-
I HAC'H.
3.1 Ward-I. MM.LF.H.THOS. POLLOCK.
4th Ward P. Mi C.VLLAN.C. K. DAWSOX.
fot into tier- .ISO. W. MAUSHALL.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
jut ii. u:aik.
rilYMCIVN and SI KG EON, ofllce in Fitz
eeiahl liun k, 'a Inch will he open day or night.
Jltf
8U. J. 1j. .HeC-ItKA,
UOM(F.I'ATlt!C I'll YSKTAN. Olliee over U.
V. Mather's Hardware Store, l'lattr'iiioutli.Ne-
Dniska. K'ly
UKO. A. JI VtiM.Y.
ATTOUNKY AT LAW, NOTAKY PIT.MC.
and Colleeti'O Ai;eist. Olliee over Il.tker &
CoV. tore, l'ia!:s!4uu:h, Nebraska. Uly
JAS S. JIATHKWM
Ai ruKsrv a r law.
nv.ee over linker & At'.voodV store. Miuth side
oi Main between 5th and tj'.h street. iMtf
It. !f. I.IVI(iSTX, 31.
I'll YSI. 'IAN a sni'T.ON.
OFFICE HOCKS, from 10a. m.. to 2 p. in.
Exaiuinii: Surteou for C S. Tension.
. VIA TTKIt.
DE3MTIS T.
lliits,i3ioutli. rlir.ik.i.
Oilieeon ?Iaili Street over Solomon Na
than 'sSt on. 3 1 1 y
. ii. dik.i;!:. .!. i.
rilACIlSINc 1'IIVMCIAX. Oir.ee and Irua
Store. Main St, near Third. Plaltsniouth Neb.
Illy
n iM. . wisK.
CO L Z KCTIO.V.t H Sl'JCCA L T 1 .
ATTOKN'KY AT LAW. Keal Estate. Fire In
nil;liee;ind Colleetlon Aireney. Ol.lee in FitZ-.-.rald'-i
lil.wk, l'laltsmouth, Nebraska. 2-.'in:
KO. . M31ITII.
ATTOUNEY AT LA W and i;e:-.l Estate Uro-k.-r.
Si.eeial attrition .uiv,-;i to Celleeiions
and i.U ii'ialieis ailei-iin the lilie to real estate.
Oni i Jd tloor over l'ost ouiee. riallsiu.iuth.
Nt ;:.-:; a. ' 1.
It. II. V. liKl'.I.flt A CO.
LAW OFFICE, Keal ltate. Fire and I.ifeln
vuranee Am nts. FlattMVOiuU. Nebraska. Col
eetois. ta -payer. Have - complete abstract
of lit l s. Uuy and sell real estate, negotiate
plans, &e. 15yl
K. T. Wl.,i)H M. D.A.I'ASII'BFII.
Notary I'ublic.
V. I.M II I 51 & CAMntKI,!,,
Arroi:.vFs at law.
riattsinoi:th. - Nebraska.
J A MRS K. MIUiKISnX.
V. L. r.KOWNK.
Notary l'uhlie.
i;o;ti:is a ituour.K.
A 1 TOltN FYS AT LAW. Will prat ice in Cass
An. I adjoining Counties ; elves .ecia: attention
to coi'.ecU'.ms a-ut abstracts of f.ilc. OI!:ce in
Kit it -iM HlocU, rialtmotith, Nebraska.
17V
BRICK! UUICKI
If j on want at'.y
bire or Ornamental Brick,
Call on
J. T. A. HOOVER,
LOUISVILLE, - - NEBRASKA.
aNI)
MACHINE SHOTS!
l-LATTSMOl'TH, NKB..
Rrjvu'itr of Steam Engines, Boilers,
Smr and tiriat Milh
AVI STEAM FITTI
'ro;iht Iron Pipe. Force and Lifi Pipes.Slea.'U
laviu: s.'.fciy-V ti! C-ovcniorj. and all
ki.. s of iirass Engine Fittings.
" lepaired on short uotict.
FARM MACHINEH
HANSEN & CHASSOT
Iealeri iii
(J metrics, Sro visions and
Crockery.
AUFMS I'Olt T11K
C.ELMAXIA LIFE INl":;.X4 E 4'OMl'AXY.
N"evv Yoik.
cni.-MAN FIEF. INSFICAXCE COMPANY,
Fivepin 1. 111.
Mil WAFKFE MLCHAXJC'M Mt.TCAL.
M:i aakee. W is.
v E.-i Tl.lt N" HOUSE AM 4 "A TTI.E INs. CO.,
)r,!;'l'.a. Neb.
IlAMiU'KH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP PACK
I.T Ct)M PAN Y.
NOP.JU ;EKMAN LLOYD.
S1EAMMHIS V.EtWEKN HAM P.L'Ktt.
LKEAiLN AND NEW YOKE. I Sly
roniractors and Builders.
H 'vii-L enlar.'ed oursI:"j and purchased a
Sir ifi l;..ver nvle Saw. v..- are prepared to do
:-n u ilimiied amount of work in our line in a
KI K'iT-l T.ss MANN K.K.
aim t'.p.se who eor.t-iiiplate li'iildiini will find it
to their ";::.eu'! to i-.et e:i;ua;es from us before
uivu - ihi ir wi ik tootl er parlies. Estiinatee
n. a. e ...i all ki.ids of.vork Fhi.k K Chak;k.
.:ave iinirf" forward wiiii an entire lie
;o(k of the 1; s.-t Pi
tlMJs ever broiih'
PI ;;inii.0"l!' ! !
l-iVEIJY GAUM EST CUT IS
WARRANTED to FIT
lltiip.lm'i go there and they are
AL )'A YS HUITED.
AhOU tppotji,- I'liit'o'.stt II ait. (live him
call aod exa:iiine for yourselves. 4olf
i.VTil for the Best ami Fast
Aesl fel iiift Pictorial P.ooksand Binies. Prices
reduced :' eelil. Xation-ii PuUialiint: Co..
M. Louis. Alu. .ltl3
- . ') li,,-r uay at noiue. famine worm
smj uirw - iree. auuiw, sii.vwi.i mu,
i ortiaua, aiaiuc.
B. & M. R. R. Time Table.
Taking Effect Jnbj 24, 1881.
FOit OllAIIA FKOM PLATTSMOL'TIL
leaves 6 :S0 a. in. Arrives :35 a. m.
2 :4" p. m. " :13 P-
FliOM OMAHA KOK PLaTTSMOUTII.
I. eaves Vi5 a. ni. Arrives 10 :05 a. in.
" 7 ;'W p. in. ' 'J :iJ P- if'-
ton THE WEST.
I -av s I'lattsiamilli t :20 a, in. Arrive Lin
coln, 12 : p. in. : Arrives Kearney, to p. m.
Freight leaves at ! :i a. in. and at 'J :U.i p. in.
Ain-.c at Lincoln at I : 5."i. in. anrt 3 :m a. in.
. FKOM THE WEST.
Leaves Kearney. 3 .30 a. in. Leaves Lincoln,
1 .(i p. in. Arrives PlattsmoutVi. U ::! p. in
Freiuht leaves Lincoln at 12 :05 p. in. and 8 :00
p. ni. Arrives at t'lattsmoutli at ii p. in. and
1 :1.5p. in.
coix; EAST.
Pase'i;er trains leavt 1 'lattsinouiU at 7 00 a.
in.. a. in., 3 4o p in. and ariive at Pacillc
Junction at 7 30 a. m., a. in, :ml 4 10 p. in.
FKOM THE EAST.
Pa-s-ei'jrer trains leave Pacific Jiinet ion ai 3 So
a. in.." :io p. in., n. m. unci arrive at Platts-
I'loutli at y a. in.. 7 iiOp. in. a id a. in.
U. V. II. II. Time Ta'olo.
Tiikiun Kfect Sutfiny, LrctmLer .1, lr0.
w F.ST. I
STATIONS.
HASTINlJri.
A Y K.
1U.CE DILI.
COWLES.
AMP.OY
It ED CI CD.
IN .WALK.
KI VKKTON.
FKAXKL1X.
lLOOMINi;T4X.
N A POX EE
KEPCHLICAN
ALMA
OKLEAXS
OXFOKti
AHAPA llt)E
FAST.
12 .loam
1 1 -Mr,
1 o ::!(,
a :2t
8 :25
8 :00
b :35
3 :lo
5 :10
4 :4 )
4 :10
3 :4i)
2 :."5
:25
1 :45
12 :oOain
11 :40
5 :l "pni
:V
1 :2"
8 :20
:55
!) :40
10 :15
K) :.'5
11 :4n
12 :lnjiii
U
1 :20
1 :.M
2 : 2o
2
3 i!
5 :W
AltltlVAIj A.M I)KPAKTi;E OF
I'HTlMOITII MILLS.
A HIUVKS.
7.30 p. III. I
9.30 a. iii. (
8. (mi a. in. i
3.:io p. in. f
11. (ni a m
7.30 p. in.
10.30 a m. I
7.:w p. in. f
11.00 a m.
llKI'AliM.
i 7.00 a. ni.
( 3.00 p. in.
) is.wi a. in.'
t 0.15 p. in.
3.00 p. in
7.H) a. m
( 7.45 a. 111.
' 2.041 p. 111.
IMt p. in
p. Ill
KASTKRN.
WKSTF.I1N.
MlllTliKU.V.
SOL'THKKM.
OMAHA.
WKKI'IN: WATF.lt
KA(.'TOI:VVlI.LE.
11.00 a in.
Nov. 10, !?.
J. W. M. US: II ALL. T. M.
FISS 1
National Bank
OF P LATTS MOJ'TH . NEEKASKA,
Iohn Fitzi;?;ald
E. O. 1IOVEV
K. W. McL.u;nt.tx. . .
Josh O Koibue
, President.
Vice President.
Cashier.
.Assistant Cashier.
This P.ank is now open for liusints at their
lew room, corner Main and Sixth slreets, and
is prepared to transact a general
BANKING 3USINESS.
st.-.rks. Bond. Golu. Uovsrnment and Local
Scrurititta
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Dvpositx Recciced ajul Interest Alloio
ed on Time Certificates.
-.' liable in any part of the United States and
In all the Prine:p:.l Towns aud Cities
of Europe.
A;a:.Ts'Vou tug
CELEP.UATED
a man Line and Allan Line
OF STHAJ!ER!4.
it ison v.islung to briuj; out their friends from
.arope can
PClit'llASF. TI4'KKTS FKOM US
Throuch to r 1 a 1 1 dm o u t Ii .
WEEPING lim BANK
or ,:b:i acuos.
This lla.ik U iiow upen for the trans" action of a
G-EUEEAL
Bsanking Exchange Business.
lKSHITSi
Iteeeived. and Interest allowed on Time Certi-
ftealrs.
IKAI"'S
Drawn, and available in the principal towns
and cities of the United States and Europe.
Agents for the celebrated
Mm Lino of Steamers.
Pureha.se your tickets from us.
Through from Europe to any
Point in the West.
liKEll tllidS., CLf Weeping Water, Neb.
"IJNION STORE!
AT
Eight Mile Grove, Neb.
r.Y
WALTER JENKINS
Having opened a New Store at the abov
I call attention to inv stock, and ask the
putruiKi!;e of my friends and the
i'ublic in general.
Dry Goods, Groceries
Tinware J? Woodenwart
and General Goods of all torts.
CHEAP AITD GOOD
Call and nee our Stock before going
eistwhtr?.
3 llv Walter Jenkins.
NEW HARDWARE STORE.
,J. S. DUKE
Has just opeued an entire new stock of In'rd
w are, on
7wm k ra; sp esse-" sa& SBESSErac
Next door vvitst of Chapman & Smith's Dru
Store.
A Full Line cf
SHELF HARDWARE,
SHOVELS, RAISES. SPADES ana
ALL GAUD EX TOOLS.
2? AILS, XAILS, NAILS, Ig the Ke,
or Pound
ROl'E, POW OUR, SHOT, ttRIXl
WHEEL-BARROWS.
A Full Line of I'TI.I'K V.
Special Rates tc Guilders and Cvfir
ti actors.
All goods sold as lov s they jjosmibly can bt
and live. 4lv
DAVID LANDSETH & SONS. Philadelphia Pa,
HKNRY BCFCK
DEALER IX
W IX 2? Sit 1 13. 2? 5,
SAFES, CiiAIRS,
KTC, ETC., ETC.,
Of All Descriptions.
METALLIC BURIAL CASE?
WOODEIT COFFIlsTS
4jf all sizes, ready made and sold cheap for cash
MY FINE HEARSE
IS NOW KEAL) Y FOK SEKYICE.
With many thanks for past patrona, 1
invite all to call and examine my
LA1JGE STOCK OF
13tf. rt'KXTr'lK AXD COFt'lXH
ft4MLINCABlNt.
J
AMES FETTEE
DEALEU IX
Musical Instruments,
Sole Appointing Agent for
The Vnrivallcrt ?Iaion & Haiulin
CABINET ORGANS.
Ao State Apent for the Henry F Miller and
W. C. Emerson Co. Pianos.
SAMPLE INSTRUMENTS
at office. Leonard's Art Gallery, Main St.
l'LATTSMOUTII, NEB.
31iisic Scholars
Will do well to examine our
New Mason & Hamlin
OEG-AJST IUSTRTJCTOB
I
.7 T.
1-
C2
CD
b 32
CO
rr.
a.
?! c
CO
o
as
o
o
03
-(-
a
2 R r.' "
tc 3
C
-1-3 (
Sts
m x
MONARCH BILLIARD HALL!
In the baseineut of Merges' Store,
PLATTSMOUTII, - - - NEBRASKA.
One door east of the T. O.
Rooms Newly Fitted up With
Xi:YV MOXAIM'H TAIILKS.
Cigars & Temperane Drinks
On hand at the counter.
It is a ide and spacious H all ; plenty of room
for players t.ud seats for visitors.
En. Oi.ivkr. P. 15- MUKPHY,
Manager. lttf Prop.
E. SAGTC
Successor to Sack IJkotheks.
Dealer in
STOVSS,
TINWARE, SHEET IRON, ZIN
:o:
At the old Stand opposite the new Hsv i
PUMPS, GAS-FITTING,
ALSO
Ivlakinff & Retsairin Done.
W5
A. G. HATT
JUST OPENED AGAIN,
i'etr. Clean, First Class Meat Shop,
onMain Street Corner of 5th, Flattsniouth
Everybody on hand for fresh, tender meat.
2ST1.06
ike kPurest and liest Jietliciiif evrr Hatle.
Acol abtcation cf Hods. Buchu. Man
drake, te "' Dandelion, itli aa Uwh.t and
iu"stc urative ir..j-ri it of ail other Bitters,
maieVthe Pr-at,'s B'ood Purifier, Liver
(teglt l tor, aal I J-.e una HtniLh 110.-1..
Nodl!Lc''r-'''i'-?'l',r'r.rI-'" ,'."-1 "
liittK-s are Bi' v's" ' i'-- -i't t -r
3 To all whose et.a.i4-.v!..ii.t3r.'.u..l irrc; u!! :
3 tyf Hie uowelsor Auriruoy orpr or .-.. i
KJ i 7A. T ,ni ! -T il -I r';. .
no r. tiers are mvn 'v'- - i . . .
Icatin,
Stti w--.i tl:e uix'-i .. r u:. 'vV'fcIiC ni
ter l' i:"t ru.t U'.:.l; oai NJ fcac :t :
Only fetlbad ui nrlt i-nM-.11 1 't r,iu .
It may j y;a.'i.; . .at c L,. U -Ih.
U l-sir - . . . ' - ' ;
P'.rU0'v- txi'b T if . ,
ri tig
"A
IMPOK.TAITT I
We shall sell ffi the luext (KdD slays fl'C'
sfas'tlless of cost iia stock iif
We are Holding out some .Real Inducements 'to close
bcayers; anil to convince yon that we
snenn bnsin yBi can call ami examine
for ynsRalf9 and. we Iiall consider it a
pleasnre to "slaow yon tlirouglt onr va
rious dLeiartments
n.tf:.ieftiiwmitEa.
i. us r-J J w. --
Et the Passaic.
Whrrp the r ver seeks the cover
O th le '-s whose 1 ui?hs haiijr over,
Ai'd t -e slofos niv vreeu with clover.
In th"fpiii't inntith if May;
W" the eddios meet n-id min-rle,
It ihSli i-r Vr th. Ptoiiv shin-l ',
lb ii- I nii'K there I danjrlo, till the day.
Oh. 'ti ?wi'Pt to feel the p!iilio
lt'1, with ti Mini Initt clnstie,
Shsit the lino in f"i!s fantJS ie.
Till, likethistl -d wn. the tly
Liyhllv drops upon the wnt.T,
Tliii-stinif for tbo finny slaughter, s
As 1 single, nnd I dandle, mute mid sly
Then I sently shnk-- the taek lo.
Til: the htiroed mid l:it:il ha kle
In it tempered jaws shall shiieklo
Th-'t dd trt.ut, so wary frrown.
Now I strike him! Joy eestatiel
S'ovMirinff rims! h-s n'Tit:itic!
So 1 nn-le, so I danirle, nil nl.ine.
Then when trows the sun ton fervent.
And th" li-rkinir troi ts olsservtmt,
S.iv t nv: "Your huinlil stTvant!
Now wc see your trencher. us hook!"
Maud, as if by hnz ird only.
Simmers down the imthwav slowly.
While I nngle, there to uuiurte with herlioii.
Then pr.mehow the i-od reposes.
And 'h hook no pnjre unclos.8,
l!ot 1 r. 'iid the. leaves of roses
Th't untold upon her cheek;
Ami Iiit 8-nnll hand, white and tender.
It -sts in mill". Ah! what can send her
Thus to dangle while I nnirie ! Cupid, sivnk !
Fitz-James OTJkien-.
A JEALOUS EUSBAUD.
It was the d:iy before the shooting
se:tsoii b'":aii. Hunters were pourinjr
out rf P:Vris in r.U directions. Two
inio;lit have been seen leisurely proceed
ing toward the Seeaux Station, bttt
eoniino; from dillerent directions. Botli
were aeeoutered eleantlj', from jaun
ty cap to leathern gaiters; both carried
a line gtm and handsome game-bag;
both remarked with satisfaction the ef
fect their costumes produce 1 upon th
female heart; in fact, both were Paris
ians and hunters. Hut one was old
and the other was j ottng. Full sixty
years must have been needed to grizzle
the locks of the one; but twenty-three
had passed over the other's head.
The elder reached the station a few
moments before the other. He entered
an empty comnartmcnt.but scarcely hail
he done so when the door opened, and
the younger hunter entered. They
stared at each other for a moment, but
it was the elder who spoke lirst.
"My dear Doisgibert, I am delighted
to sce'ycu,1' he said, pressing the oth
er's hand with simulated warmth.
"And I too, Prethibaut," returned
the young man, "am enchanted. What
is it Thingummy says now? 'Thrice
blessed is it
"Perhaps you mean 'Thrice blessed
is'ttomeeta friendly face,' " replied
the other.
res, that's it. Wiio was the fellow
that s:iid it, now? It was it was "
"Lamartine?" asked the other, dry-
iy.
"Ah, yes, that's the man Lamar
tine. Strange I couldn't think of it."
"Very," replied Prethibaut. "Hut,
now I 'think of it. l)e Musset was the
author of the line."
"Yes, so he was," replied the other,
coloring; "he's one of my favorite au
thors, you know."
Outwardly Prethibaut replied with a
gruut. Inwardly ho said: "The sumo
as ever. What an ass the fellow is!"
On the other haud, Boisgiuert bit his
lip and muttered: "Confound the old
fool! as pedantic as ever."
These two gentlemen were just about
to make a reasonably long railway
journey together.
After a lengthy silence, Prethibaut
began:
"1 see you are in hunting rig. Might
I ask where you are bound?"
"1'es; I'm going to Verrieres. Fine
shooting at that chateau."
"What! Has Vaugiron invite 1 "
Prethibaut interrupted, but suddenly
stopped,
"Yes, Vaugiron has asked me to
come down to Verrieres and open the
shooting season with hini. And you
where are you going, Prethibaut?"
"To Verrieres."
"What you also." Boisgibert's tone
expressed astonishment, but certainly
not pleasure.
"Oh, yes. For ten years I have
opened the season there. It wouldn't
do for nie to miss one."
"How. fortunate Ave chanced to
meet!" said Boisgibert, in a tone as
destitute of emotion as is the creak of a
door.
"It was indeed a happy chance." re
plied Prethibaut, with the inflection of
a man who bids his creditor come to
morrow. And while their lips distilled hon
eyed words they were full of bitterness
within. Preihibaut's rellections were
something like this:
"How in the tiend's name could
Vaugiron bo so idiotic as to invile this
becurled popinjay to th;.3 house? I
did not think him so stupid so hus-baml-like.
so to speak as tiiat. When
a man of fifly-two marries a girl of
nineteen, he should not invite hand
some young dandles to spend weeks at
his house. Ami more particularly
should he not invito a dandy who was
her slave all last winter; who was al
ways waltzing witli her; who always
turning her music for her when she
played; who always had an orchestra
seat when she was in her box. And
yet Vaugiron stupid yet hospitable
Vaugiron lie invites this fellow be
neath his roof. Well, well!"
On the other hand, Hoisgiberfs
brain was no leVs buv. His reflections
ran something like tins:
"I wonder why that old blocthead
follows mo so pcrsistentlvP For the
9
GREAT RED
Baal
Jerasliai,
past year he seems to have exercised a
ort of espionage on me. He seen is to
have divine. I my set-ret, too. And yet
he is not a relative if Madame Vaug
iron. Confound the old Miot! Some
one told me he was in Switzerland, and
here I find him on the way to Verri
eres." The two men scowled at each other,
and then smoothed their faces into ex
prcssionlesstH ss. The train rolled on.
lJoisgibcrt drew an immense cigar
from his ease, and lighted it. Then,
as if he had but just thought of it
"Oh, excuse me. I believe tobacco
is disagreeable to you."
"No, sir; by no means, sir; you are
dreaming, sir;" retorted Prethibaut; "I
smoke like a chimney, sir;" and light
ing a larger cigar, he pulled deiiantly.
At the expiration of ten minutes the
two gentlemen were so shrouded in
smoke that they could not see across
the compartment.
But all things have an end. The
train at last reached the expe ted sta
tion, and there was Vaugiron's carriage
awaiting them. A brisk drive of a few
minutes a toss country, and they were
at Verrieres.
As they descended in the court-yard,
Vaugiron advanced. He pressed Pre:h
ibaut warmly by the hand, greeted
Boisgibert with less warmth, and bade
the servant show the latter gentleman
to his room.
"As for jou, my old friend," said
he to Prethibaut, "come into the gar
den, and let us seat ourselves over
there in that summer-house. I have
something I want t say to you. I
want to ask your advice."
"But will jou follow it ?"
"Of course, since I ask it."
"But that does not foil w, an- more
than you do. People are always asking
advice; they rarely follow ih L.i-i
year, in this very month, anil where wo
now sit, you asked my opinion as to
whether you should marry. I advised
you to live aud die a bachelor. Well,
three months after that I had to pre
tend to bo glad when I saw j ou hanged
I mean married."
Vaugiron viciously kicked a pebble
on the gravel-walk before him.
"Well, what is it about?" said Preth
ibaut. Vaugiron paused a while. "Well,"
said he, reluctantly, "it's about my
wife."
"What!" said Prethibaut, "already?"
"Come," said Vaugiron, impatient
ly, "don't be getting any idiotic ideas
into your head. I have nothing to re
proach her with."
"But you have something on your
mind."
"Yes, I have. I am jealous
"Of Maurice Boisgibert."
"How do you know?"
'l know, because I have seen '
'Seen!" shouted Vaugiron, bounding
from his seat. "Seen! seen! What
have you seen?"
"Come, now," said Prethibaut,
"don't be getting any foolish ideas in
to 3-our head. I have seen nothing'
alarming. I have seen, however, that
that j'oung puppy, Boisgibert, is alto
gether too attentive to your wife."
"Well, that's what I wanted to speak
about. The fellow has presumed to
address some verses to her."
"What are thev about?"
"Wliiit are they about? Oh. what ail
poets w rite about moon on the waves,
stars, and flowers, gentle zephyrs, an
gels, gondolas, sympathetic souls, and
all sorts of idiotic things."
"Naturally." said Prethibaut, "I
might have known it. But how did
you come to see this letter?"
"WI13', Hortense brought it to me
herself, of course."
"She did, eh? Well, Vaugiron, I con
gratulate you on your wife. Now, list
en to me. Will you follow my ad
vice?" "Blindly."
"Whatever I may say or 4lo jou will
not contradict or oppose me?"
"I promise."
"Very well, then. Young Boisgibert
will not favor us with his company du
ring the shooting season. Here is what
you must do: to-night, at dinner, when
3-ou see me take a pinch of snulf. strike
the table with your list, and say, in a
cavernous voice: I would do the
same.' "
'Hum,' said Vaugiron. "a cavern
ous voice, a pinch of "snuff, and a blow
on the table. Whjr what how "
"Never mind," said Prethibaut, -'do
as I tell you, old boy, and you're all
right"
m
That evening there were gathered
around Vaugiron's festive board eight
gentlemen. Six vacant chairs sho-ved
that the ladies had left them. Un
numbered empty bottles showed that
they were good hunters ami true. But
one man had attempted to escape to
join the ladies. Several times had
IJoisuibert made a move, but Prethibaut
would invariably ask, with much kind
ness, 'Are you not well this evening,
sir?"so he was forced to remain.
Of all the merry crowd, Prethibaut
alone seemed preoccupied. There was
a gloomy expression upon his face, and
it finally attracted attention.
"What's the matter with you tonight,
Prethibaut?" asked one of the guests,
"3-011 look as if 3-ou were at a funeral."
"Pardon me, gentlemen," replied the
gloomy one, "there are certain anni
versaries in a man's life but no; the
story is not a pleasant one."
"Never niind what's the odds? Go
on and tell it anyway," was the cry.
"Very well, gentlemen," said Prethi
FiiriiitiirCw
STORE.
baut, placing his snuff-box on the table
befo:e him. and gazing on it with deep
mclanchopy, "I will tell 3-011 the story.
Thirty-live j-ears ago to-day I was the
chief actor in a d nuestic tragodj'."
"You!"' interrupted Vaugiron, "you
in a domesiic tragedi ?"'
For reply Prethibaut favored his
frieud with a violent kick under the ta
ble, and went on:
"At that time I was but twenty-five;
1113 life was peaceful and happj1. I had
a" wife whom I adored, a daughter
whom I idolize i."
What, you," bawled Vaugiroa.
"Yes," went on Prethibaut, giving
him another kick. "M3- estate was in
the Ardennes, and I was a passionate
hunter. Adjoining my property was
that of a man a little joungor than I.
He was about the same age as Maurice
Boisgibert here, and, by the wa3r, he
much res-.'inbled him. Well, we often
iii-t; we became friends. He came to
my house, and excuse me gentlemen,
but m- old blood boils when I think of
it iie wrole some verses to my wife.
"Well. I sought him out. 1 told him
that one of us must die; that, in order
to avoid scandal, we would load our
pieces with buckshot, conceal ourselves
on liotli sides of a trail, and when the
boar was driven by us we would tire
but not at the boar."
It was done. Thirty-five jears ago
to-day we la crouched there, glaring at
each oilier across the trail. We heard the
boar coming; wc fired. Whether a
consciousness of guilt had unnerved my
friend's ban. I, or not, I do not know,
yet I was uninjuied. But both loads
fi-oni my run struck him, and ho fell
back, his hea ! and breast pierced with
bal's, a mangled, bleeding corpse.
; There is not much more to tell. I was
! arrested, and released, as on the sur
face it was accidental. My wife died
in a mad-house; my daughter died
shortfj' after, and now I am alone.
Can yi u wonder, gentlemen, that I am
melancholy when the j-ears bring round
again the day on which I slew my
f ien 1?"
He shook his head gloomily, and took
a pinch of snuff.
Vaugiron struck the table a violent
blow, which made the glasses ring.
"I would do the same." he cried.
"You were perfectly right. I would do
the same."
At breakfast, the next morning it was
noticed that Maurice Boisgibert was ab
sent. The host found a note for him at
his plate, however, which he read
aloud:
M. M dsirih.-rt has received a letter which
forces him to leave for Paris at onco. Import
nnt business. Ho bears M. Vaiifrtroii to roc-dve
his excuses, nnd much rearret.s that ho cannot
remain with the pleasant party at the Chateau
do Verrieres.
"Well," said Prethibaut, in a whis
per to the host, "What did I tell you?'
'Prethibaut," replied Vaugiron. w ith
an admiring glance, "what a dreadful
liar 3 0U are!" Argonaut.
An American's View of Brazil.
Mr. John Beitler, a 3'oung Pittsburg"
er, who went to Brazil to seek a for
tune almost seven j-ears ago. has re
turned to his home in this city. He
does not give a very glowing account
of the country, and states that the op
portunities presented there for the en
couragement of American enterprise
are not veiy extensive without large
iinancial resources. It is hardly the
place for young men of even more than
ordinary pluck and energy to visit and
grow up with the country, unless they
nave money nnd are prepared to grow
slowly. The country is flooded with
American inventions and knick-knacks,
and the listless Brazilians, who in
former times looked upon such novel
ties from the States as great discover
ies, have lapsed into a state of more or
less indifference. The telephone has
been in use for many months, the roller-skating
as one of the sports in tno
largo cities and other contrivances have
lost their novelty. Mr. Beitler says
that the native Brazilians are gradually
becoming more "civilized" since the
number of Englishmen, Americans
and comers from all quarters of the
globe are introducing customs as new
to the natives as they are frequent.
Rio Janeiro, with its 400,000 inhabi
tants, is gradually assuming metropoli
tan airs, and you can ride all through
its paved streets in a Pennsylvania
street car. Mr. Beitler reports that
the country is traversed b a number
of railroads, all narrow gauge, however,
save the Dom Pedro road, and one
which was built by English capitalists
and operated by Englishmen. The
former road owns 200 Baldwin locomo
tives. One of the best engineers on
the road is a young man named Lewis,
formerly of Allegheny City. Most of
the other engineers are natives, and
most of them know as much about the
locomotive as the hind brakeman. So
533-3 Mr. Beitler. The chief iudustrj
of Brazil, the cultivation of coffee, is
gradually diminishing, according to the
same authoriPy. Many of the planters
are leaving for Central America and
Mexico, which Mr. Beitler thinks is
destined to become a great cmintry for
that industry. I'ittsburg Telegraph.
A recent analysis of Lake Superioi
copper is as follows: Cooper, 99.9G1;
sulphur, 0.002; silver, 0.023; iron, 0.007;
oxygen, 0.002.
There are, according to the census of
Capt. Dave Numa-na, 3,171 Piute In
dians in the s'e ot Nevada
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
11.
(Continut d.)
A MINE.
Tuesday we went up to the Shivelv
mine, owned by the Equitable Mining
Company, of New York, and of which
Mr. Fletcher is Superintendent. It is
about 1,100 feet above here, and the
shaft is a little over 700 feet under
ground. We squirm up the the canyon
on the Leadville road, that is. up one
fork of Clear Creek about four miles,
through "Silver Plume," and "Ihown
ville," both mining towns, and then
turn to the right up a gulch as far as a
wagon can be driven, when we find a
"tramway," that winds us up 1,350 feet
to the mouth of the tunnel. It is a lit
tle up hill to the foot of this tramway,
but as the horses did not fall back on
the carriage anywhere, we did not
mind that much. The tiaruway is only
laid at an angle of CO degrees, part
way, and as that is somewhat less than
90 degrees, we held on lirst-rate. It is
true the ladies thought it was steep,
aud one of the party told how a snow
slide last winter went down one side
of the mountain, across the little val
ley, and up the other side of the "big
hill," live or six hundred feet, killing
only two men. and leaving a good, clear
track to slide logs dowa hereafter.
We speculated a little en how far we
would go up the other side, if the rope
broke, and how many pieces could be
picked up of our remains to sei.d east,
and then we were at the "tunnel-hole,"
as an old fellow down east persisted in
calling it.
They hoisted a 5-ton boiler up that
tramway last year by windlass; that
didn't worry me a3 much as to know
how many mules got the thing to the
foot of the tramway. The u.achiuery
is up there aud in there now, and it
simplifies things wonderfully. I only
mention this that you may get some
idea of the labor, expense and toil of
opening a mine here, and getting it in
proper shape. Before that train way
was built and that engine waipeduu
there, everything this mine m-eded had
to be packed up an almost perpendicu
lar trail, which, with ts windings,
was twice the length of the tramway,
or more; and this is not a high mine
at all. Way above it the w hite earth
from "prospect hoies" gleams, and the
dark line of the narrow trail can be
seen winding in and out, over which
all goods for the mine, and all the ores
from the mine, must be packed by men,
mules or horses.
The inside of a mine, the veins, ore,
etc, have been described so often, and
by expel ts. which I am not, that 1 shall
attempt no detailed description, only
jotting tlu impressions left on my
mind of mines and mining as a busi
ness, and the effect it has on the peo
ple and business of a country some
thing I do know and can see for my
self, and need ask no one any qui stions
about.
IN THE DIUFT.
The usual preparations of b. milling
the ladies in "rubbers" and oil-cloth
coat, and Gxing me out with a miner's
hat, overalls aud coat, ten acrs too bi
for me, having been made, we walk in
o the tunnel, sloppy and wet as tun
nels usually are, about 400 feet, where
we find another engine, used for hoist
ing, etc. This engine house is sim
ply a sizable cavern, excavated in the
jagged rock above, below, all round us.
After examining the engine, and hav
ing technically explained to us how
the water is kept out and the air sent
in, we mount some rough steps to the
mouth of the shaft. Several miners
precede us, stepping carelessly on the
edge of the bucket, and swinging away
into darkness as coolly as they just
swallowed that "Washington pie" in
the cabin a few minutes before.
At last it is our turn. A dry bucket
is put on, the wife crouches down in
the bucket, Mr. Fletchei stands easily
on the edge, and away they go. The
bucket comes up, and Mr. White and I
make the nip below; way down we go
each with our little caudle glimmering,
bearing the same proportion to the
ieat surrounding darkness, that the
few words of truth in a political speech
do to the ma3S of other trash spouted
out, generally.
It's a rainy day, aud I'm tired, and
it's just as good a place to leave ihe
folks and my story in the bottom oi
the mine as anywhere, for they cannot
escape there, and I'm sure to find them
all when I get ready -to go ahead with
this aciiiiuij.ii of ours. Mac.
Salt for Wheat.
We should be much pleased to hear
from any one of our readers who have
tried the experiment of sowing salt 011
their wheat this season. It is said
that salt will greatly increase the
yield of wheat, and will . keep away
chinch bugs. If this is true it is most
valuable information and should be
geuerally known. Salt can be ob
tained in abundance near Lincoln, and
it is estimated that it can be fur
nished at an average price of ten cents
per bushei. which is less than half its
cost in other states. Ex.
The teachers bad a lawn party and
festival at the residence of Frank
Wolcott, last evening, which was at
tended by about forty persons. The
exercises consisted of declamations,
sols, essays and readings. Ice cream,
lemonade and cake were served, after
which croquet, visiting and a general
good time was had until a late hour.
Cass Co. Recorder.
What our Exchanges Say.
The Nofolk Journal company is
building a new print shop.
Track laying between Norfolk and
Sioux City is progressing slowly.
The la. State Normal school at Peru,
turned out forty graduates this year.
Senator Saunders, with son and
daughter, is in Colorado to remain a
few days.
Grand Island is booming. The U.
P. Machine shops located there help
the town out wonderfully. Fremont
Tribune.
Clark, the insane man who mur
dered his wife sometime ago, in Ne
maha county has been confined in the
Asylum at Lincoln.
The Grand Island Democrat has
turned up its tots, so to speak; Ne
braska is too much of a Bepublican
state to make the publication of such
sheets profitable.
Last Monday Dr. Johnston removed
a needle, one and one-half inches long,
from the abdomen of a little child only
eighteen mouths old. The needle had
been there for over a year. Bulletin.
Drs. Livingston and Hall made fast
time to attend the fireman injured at
Louisville. It was only forty min
utes from the time he was injured un
til they were by his side. Cass Co.
Recorder.
Fine rain Thursday morning, and
on thanka to Venner lor it, either. It
was caused by a lady who, on the after
noon before, carried seventy-five pails
of water to the trees growing in her
yard. North Platte Rep.
Our exchanges from the Republican
Valley claim that their rye and bar
ley will harvest from thirty to fifty
bushels per acre, aud that thtir wheat
will average about eighteen bushels.
They say that the corn prospect was
never better. Peru Herald.
It is a very noticeable fact that
sheep raising is becoming an exten
sive aud universal business in Nub.
The time will soon come when nearly
every farmer in the state will be in
terested to some extent in this most
profitable cudure. Syracuse Journal.
Work begun Monday morning last
on the re-coiisti uctiou of the Platte
bridge, under the supervision of Coun
ty Commissioner John Wi.su, who will
put the work through as rapidly and
as wed a.i k can be done. With 110
baek-t i .ui south-hiue 1 1 lends may
reason. io;y t-xpi ct lit cross about two
tt'uiis Muni to-day. We may bay in
ibis oiii.i e.iun tint, Columbus will be
t . 1 1 ,.!M,iiii..i s,.jllt. ,,i ,,.- neighbors
w! o UM. I i. ir Iii lig tltii ii.g ilie flood.
Cuiiuubii.-i Journal.
Mr. P. Spencer, near Greenwood,
having seen tiie notice in the Recorder
for a pottery, is dc tdrou., of visiting the
bank and examining the clay, ami if
suited will enter into any kind of fair
contract to open up the bank and man
ufacture crockery. He says he worked
fifteen years in the business in Greens
boro, Penn., and will furnish specimens
of his work, also recommendations. If
the impression prevails that good clay
abounds here, it may be a good oppor
tunity to put the enterprise in motion.
Cass Co. Recorder.
".Never Mind the Hat, My Boy."
Denver Tribune.
General Sheridan was idly saunter
ing up and down the lobby of the
Winsor Hotel, deep m thought, and
complacently puffing at his Havana,
and blowing the white smeke into
pretty white curls. Suddenly a rough
looking man, with face so heavily
bearded that one could see nothing
but the twinkling black eye, approach
ed him, anu raising his hat with awk
ward embarxssinent, said:
"Good morning, general."
The hero of Winchester returned
the greeting, touched his cap with mil
itary politeness, and then, trying to
peer through the miner's heavy beard
to get a glimpse of his features, the
general said:
"I'm afraid I've forgotten your face,
sir."
The eyes of the man from Gunnison
twinkled brighter than ever as he re
marked: "It's not unlikely, general; seein's
we've never met but once afore, you
wouldn't be so apt to remember me as
I am you. It's seventeen years since 1
saw you last. Things has changed
since then. It was on the battle field
of Cedar Creek. Don't you remember
the soldier that gave you his horse
when yours was shot from under you
by a shower of cannister from the
masked batteries on the brow of the
hillV" and the old man looked up with
eager pride into the general's face.
"That I do," answered the general,
with a pleased interest, and a blighter
flash in his eye; "1 remember it well."
"I was that soldier," continued the
miner, proudly. "I remember the cir
cumstance well, sir. When you put
the sours to my horse, and galloped off
you left jour bat behind. I called to
ou as loud as I could, but you re
plied, :ir ver mmd the ha1 my lxy "
I've got thai it ye!., g- 1 oral. Il's
hatigiiir in my .-.!. in n, in .iin-
tHiiis;" ;;:-.d t ! totjh l'i oW.- cs
K:ri; .'i '-N i1 ti pleasure.
r-iirlldlli grasped his
him to a sea', a: d for
band and led
haif an hour
they fought the b;tttle of Cedar Cie k
over again.
How a Dog Trots.
The New York S"t has open--.! it
columns to auiscus-siou in regard to the
reason why a !o.r trots in a ibagonal
position to the line of his motion. Onu
correspondent explains that it is the
best way for a dog to trot. Ha is less
liable to be upset "on a broad guago
tlinn when going on a narrow guago;"
if he wants to turn ho can do it more
easily, b-causo he is partly turned
around already; and he can throw a
glance backward, so that he is safer
from attack in the rear. A question
quite ns interesting as this one, and
which tho public would like to see dis
cussed, is: "Does a dogtrot sideways?"
Flattery Does no Good.
Catherine II. of Russia wrote to Ba
ron Grimm to be sparing in his flat
ter3'. "Praise," she declared, "has
never done mo any good. Hut when
ever people have spoken ill of me, then,
with a noble assurance, I have some
times said to myself: I will bo re
venged upon them; I will show them
what liars they are.' "