Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892, June 21, 1888, Page 5, Image 5
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L'i peat fi viii the Ic'juaciii'j tj :,s':, then jj Cu the F1XAI. j:. 4 nnintutft. x. -9- i s. z-r-dzzzl ' y - in - 4. 00 - - j i -f:i':-i' . t-i--- , )- f i i , d S o -J f -Z9 ZZZ'ZZ l -0 i 9- -Jz: .9. errs O 0zzi:: - - - r- - r , 0- -0- n 0 0 9 I 0- fzzz u -0 . - 0 r 0zz: zzz - 0 0 -0- 0 0 I vr jr rmigiimnac; RiOBCSEfiaOB YESTERDAY'S FESTIVITIES The A. O. U. W. Picnic a Crand iuccess-The Street Cars to the Grounds Loaded Down. The Plattsmouth Ball Boys Beaten By One ScoreA Good Came. From 'J hursday'a Daily. Considerable excitement and amuse ment was the result of yesterday's sports. Early in the morning, crowds were seen making preparations for t lie day, some having their baskets, tilled with good things, at the place appointed for meet ing before going to the picric grounds, some walking around the streets to see what others were doing, and a large num ber making their way for the ground which was to be Uie place for the day's amusements. The uncommonly heavy rain of the night before had worked the streets and road to the ground into an enormous mud puddle which discouraged some for the day, but others waded through and came to the front in good style. The Bohemian band f ur nished music to the citizens all the fore noon, invigorating the fun loving people to their sense of duty and encouraged them to rustle their friends out who had not thought of the day as one of amuse ment. A few spo:ts accompanied the base ball boys from Council Bluffs who came in on the 10.:50 train, and altogether swelled the crowd to an immense merry making throng. The base ball boys were all full of life with great anticipations on each side for victory. The Council Bluffs team probably thought two pic nics were in store for them and did not let thoughts of defeat worry them much. At least, we should judge so from the outlandish yelps which were so frequent ly heard from some of their number when they found that they were obliged to play ball to carry away the gate receipts instead of so easily walking away as they had at first anticipated. The street cars after eleven o'clock wer.3 crowded to their utmost capacity, and many took to livery stables and hired rigs, thinking it the most favorable opportunity of securing comfort and con venience. The street car men report it a better paying day than last decoration. After all had secured transportation, and reached the ground in safety, there was a good time followed as the result. A little dissatisfaction was noticeable on each tide as the crowd divided, some wishing to see the base ball match and others desiring to participate with the picnicers. However, the crowd was di vided about equally. The people who loved their baskets best remained outside and indulged in the games usual at picnics, and all report ed having had a very pleasant day in that way. Refreshment stands had been erected on the grounds, so the spend thrifts for the day had a chance to grat ify their desires in that way, while the admirei'3 of the ball tossers proceeded to the ball grounds to witness the much talked of game. The players acquitted themselves, as far as playing, in profes sional style, but those who paid to see the game did not expect to have so much gibberish thrown in gratis. The game could not have been much more exciting, as the score through the entire game was aboat a tie and each side worked nobly for victory. About five hundred people witnessed the game and all claimed to have received full yalue of their monej'. From the seventh to the end of the twelfth inning the score stood five to five, and in the twelvth the Council Bluffs team wedged in a run, causing considerable excitement. Our boys, although they were defeated j,esterda3,t feel quite satisfied over as much success on their part and have a desire to meet the Bluffers aain. They were making inquiries about certain players of the Plattsmouth nine, ask ing if they all lived in the city. Yes, the boys are all here to stay, and should the Council Bluffs team ever turn up here agaiu or send for the team here, they will always find them right here and ever ready to give them as strong, if not a stronger tussle than they did yesterday. "We admit that they were champions in two ways yester day. If any of our boys would attempt to talk and make as much noise with as little sense to it as their third base man did yesterday, the town would surely run them into the Missouri River, but as this was their first visit to the city, and not wishing to condemn the whole club on account of the perpetual jaw-motion which was held upon the third corner of the diamond, the spectatorrlet them off easy, but if some of the people present who had a gun near by thought they had any chance of hitting the man in any other place than the trap door that swung from ear to ear, sc that it might take ef fect, they might have fired, but they all could see at a glance that each shot would be lost by firing into such a cav ity. This man, it is said, lias a national reputation as a loud talker, and we think he is worthy of it. If he was not report ed by the press wherever he played he could send the report liimsilf. Both nines met after the game and everything went off smooth. They are all the best of friends now, and even the umpire, who resides in this city, and the automatic man who played third, are the best of friends, if neither of them know anything about the game. The boys are all ccn tlemen and all reported that they were never treated better anywhere than a Plattsmouth yesterday by our base ball boys. The following is the score : Plattsmouth . . .0 0 1 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 05 Council Bluffs. 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 000 1-0 Base hits Plattsmouth, 0; Council Bluffs, 10. Errors Plattsmouth, 11; Council Bluffs, 4. Umpire Chambers. The following levy upon the dollar valuation of the assessed value of t h 3 city of Plattsmouth during the fi.cal year commencing on the first Monday in August next, was adopted by the council: B. & M. R. R. funding bonds, three mills; high school bonds.four and one-half mills; Kearton bonds, one and one half mills: hydrant rental, six mills; street grading and bridging, five mills; intersection paving, one mill; storm water sewer bonds, four mills; fire and water fund, one mill and gas fund, two mills. From Friday's Daily. Last night at the Grand opera house, Omaha, during the Gilmore concert, a young lady and gentleman entered and took seats immediately in front of two gentlemen from here, without noticing them, or perhaps never expecting to see any one from this centre of industry. Nothing was said to them by either of the two gentlemen for some time, and they were apparently enjoying the sights to be seen on the stage to their utnvst appreciation and content by looking through a pair of opera glasses, until one of the geutlemen of whom we spoke, reached out his hand and exclaimed in a gruff voice: ' Give me them opera glas ses, please!"' T'ie shock struck kind ot sudden on the young lady's nerves, caus ing her to exhibit signs of an excited na ture. "When she looked around and saw two of her Plattcmouth friends, she look ed though she wished to say, " what are you doing here? " Q. RAILWAY. Written for Tit k Hkkai.d. And I !iie;l uie to i It-.'.surf one vf iiris.iino dav, A bi ilit Hror mi oar Ii I M'.-k'il t rilmt tu l.itj : Iuent. fuid I (-onie, let in' tell what I've seen. As we rolled o'er lint i, 'mid its lieanties serene. We It-ft Hie ir.ij.nty Msouii, at a wonderful f ridge ; And we dusliod liiro' the hills, by many flow er deck Yi ridtie. On by the VUitte. near o'er liaieciii'j tretM. Wliere onrt links' wave their hears to the breeze. On Hie rock ballast mad v. e "speed to the West, Kuril I be;, i;t ii HI eonntl y !od Mil ely h;ts blest. The Aleadow Lark siiif.s. bile Hie tanner ami b y Throw up the eiii th and whir-tie for joy. lint tarry not hero, the eni;i:-e doth say. Kpstless find tireless she speed. on the way To the hind of the antelo; e and Ith.j' snn. Where the Indians have fought and fell, one by one. As the sun finks to rest o'er the beautiful land Jt brings forth the wonders of nature's n.:u hand. Whil he 1'nys dart toward Heaven we see and behold A land thai, is green turn beautious ylil, And the swift mo in earn follow the sua in It Hit: lit. The mountains stand forth at the elo'.c of the nibt. To describe such a vnst. mcli a wonderful lot. Hie power ol description, laniiae favors me not. Those sombre blue tower up to the sky. To nssend to the crest seems lolly lo try ; Bright colored flower keep company witii vou. Till we wander so hijdt we are chilled thro' and thro". For you must know in this wonderful land Snow bulls and flowers tr hand in hand. Hail t" 1 he hief the Hurlimiton Koufe. hoe uraiid enternrise lias Pro't u- abmit ! Back homeward we ro.w it h w t ful turned eye To the mountains that point to the rosy hued skies ; The beautiful scenes we are loth to denart. The s lei duis presented i.ie dear to our heart. I!ut necf-ssitv i" a law we. all must obey. Tho' mem'ry will cling to w hat w -.is i-een cu the wav. Long live the O ! and if" beautiful scenes. Its loveliness now is within every ones means. FlfUl A TKII'OVKK TISK . HOW THE NEW MEN SET VALVES Sheriff Eikenbary was confronted a few days ago by an important kind of a fellow who made strenuous efforts lo pass himself as a detective from Chicago, saying that he had followed a man for some time and had just succeded in cap tuiing him. lie tried to make Mr. Eiken-. bary believe that lie had his man secured somewhere near the city and wanted him to assist h'm by lending him money to take hi. man back to Chicago. The sher iff only made a brief reply. I not know .what it was ho sai I, but what.-ver, his stay afterwards was about as brief as the reply, and tiie last seen of him he was trying to juke up a scheme to make his way easy for U$ return trip, lie has not been seen since, and no accounts have been heard of either him or his prisoner. Which May Interest Those Who Propose to be Way Up in This Business. Put the reverse lever as far north as possible, and place the engine in the back t-hop, if the lead opening in full gear is to be mote or less than a 1-1 ft inch, ad vance the forward truck till the point on the connecting rod is some distance away from the turn table. Throw the reverse lever in the tank, roll the driving wheels north, enough to take up the crown sheet, then roll them back to the forward truck, move the back-up eccentric till the steam chest cover conies off and stiikes the same spot that it did for the forward motion. It will be noted here that the boiler, cw catcher, steam gauge and lazy cock occupies the same position for fore and back motion as when the engine is on the road. Get the reverse lever in the north notch again and jack the w heels up until the sand box leaks. Now tram the throttle kver again and if the smoke stac k remains the same as when Robert Stephenson improved it, that part is till right. It is also a good plan to go over the work again and set the valves a sec ond time to prove their correctness, but it is not likely that the lead opening fit the back end will be right on first trial. Instead of having the correct le d. the valve will probably lap over the cow catcher, being what workmen call a blind. This indicates that the main rod is too long; we shorted the rod till the eagle on the headlight hollars, and on turning the engine to the forwardcenter aain we tiud that wc have there lost the valve, but our change has adjusted its movement po that on each coster the fire door is jie-t hepinning to open. Advance the eccentric to i;ive one end 1-10 lead will now have the same effect upon the air brake, and assuming that the back motion has been subjected to a similar treatment with like results, the steamirg capacity on both sides is right. This proofs must now be repented on the other side, that is if you are not called upon at this time to go in the back yard and tile old scrap. Hilde brand-Moo re. Pawxke City, Nib.. June 15. B. V. Ilildel.rand. editor of the Pawnee 1'rtss, and Miss .Minna Moore were married at 10.-:0 this morning at the bride's resi residcr.ee. They left on the afternoon train for Denver and will be gone about one woek. Another Victim. " In the spring a young man's thoughts turn to love," is an old saying which is familiar to us all. It is certainly a reality, as a large number of our Plattsmouth boys have thought seriously over this mattter. A few of them have remained at home and loved the Plait-mouth girls with all their might, but apparently, they are not till of them contented with tho belles here, and some have branched out in di lb-rent directions seeking for the girl of their heart, and some have returned to fulfil old contracts which have been standing awaiting the great day when the final knot should be tied. "Without ex perience, we cannot give our opinion as to the rationality of such a move, but as it is the custom, and a great many appar ently made happy by it, we would ael vise the continuance of it for that reason. A young man with whom a great many of you have had the pleasure of an acejaint mce, however, lias not doubted the rationality of marriage, and possessed of i bright smile the other evening, after a promise of a return in the near future to our city, took the liver f.nd started on a journey for New York, lie did not state whether he intendeel to find her in the city or take a survey of the state for her, but as his return was threatened shortly, it is not expected lie will spend much time in the search. Mr. E. L. Rucfisthe gentleman we have reference to. and as he was quite particular about giving reasons for his departure, to "give him away," affords us great satisfaction. "We are looking for his return with pleasure, thinking we will have a good citizen when lie returns and settles down in our midst. Boys arid old bachelors, you will soon be left in the shade unless you are. possessed of the nerve which will gfc you through the trying moments. Brace your selves and come to the- front as the rest of them of late, but whatever you do, remain at home and court the Platts mouth guls. they arc worthy of your at tention. Even the owls which howl at night give good advice to a young man who has not fully made up his mind on th:s matter and we give the following few lines as an illustration : TIIK lt.W IIKI.OP.'s IXqriHV. A solemn owl sat on h 'rcc, Ami looked s uje as wise call be, A ni as be blinked w in, trieat round eye lie scexieil to see with great surprise ' What woeful ignoianc- is found W here rrear.- f learning so abound And as be bPnked io to grave he giev And softly sighed, Tu-uoo, to-woo." " Said I, " firm (I owl, deny m not. But th nk of my iiiihapi-y lot. Tell one Joy whim I may li:iv : W hu h me from bmelv grief'ma save, a e!l me. I may. the proper way To trn life's winter Into May ; What are the means 1 ask or you"" The owl replied, "Jo-woo, to-o."