PLATTSMOUTH WEEKLY HfcKAlP, THTJKSDA Y AUQCST 2, 188S.
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MY LOVE ANNIE.
BATJLAD.
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Sim - pic in . her thoughts and ways, True in ov' - ry word she cays,
ilim - urcds of the wise and great Might o'er - look her mock es - tute,
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Words Ly MISS MULOCK.
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Music by GEORGE B. SELBT.
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NINTH ANNUAL INSTITUTE.
Cass County's Institute Meets at
Louisville, July 22, I88G.
FIKST DY.
All day long the. teachers kept coming
in from all parts of the county with an
occasional visitor from adjoining coun
ties. As per arrangements the opening
exercises we:e held in the 31. E. church,
consisting of music by the Glee club, pray
er, address of welcome by Rev. Parker
and a response by A. L. Timblen, follow
ed by a social hour, which was an enjoy
able affair, affording the teachers an op
portunity for renewing old acquaintances
and becoming acquainted with the citi
zens of Louisville, who are deserving of
great credit for the manner in which the'
received.them and their anxiety for their
welfare'during their sojourn here, and es
pecially) is Mr. J. A. Sutton deserving of
credit for the efficient manner in which he
is looking after the comforts of attend
ing teachers.
SKCOND DAY.
Jct.v 23. The institute prspcr began
at the High School building at 9 o'clock
a. m. with Supt. Spink and instructors
W. W. Drummond, of Plattsniouth, Will
T. Cline, of Weeping Water, and J. A.
Sutton, of Louisville, present and forty
one teachers from all parts of the coun
ty. After listening to a few well .timed
remarks from Supt. Spink, W. W. Drum
mond, and others, the institute proceed
ed to perfect an organization. On mo
tion, J. A. Sutton was elec ted Sec. with
T. E. Williams as assistant. It was de
cided by a vote of the teachers present
that all canvassing agents for periodicals,
school journals, and text books, be ex
cluded from the institute during all the
regular sessions, which consists of one
each day, beginning at 8 o'clock a. m.,
and continuing until 12:o0 o'clock p. ni.
Institute Notes.
J. A. Sutton teaches penmanship and
reading.
The subject of the lecture last evening
was "Satan."
Why are not some of the Plattsniouth
teachers attending the Institute.
W. W. Drummond v.a usual takes the
branches of mathematics and physiology.
The teachers should organize a Cass
county teachers association i hile at the
Institute.
Supt. Spink h proficient at croquette,
and challenges anyone in the county to a
Soft
Midst
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- est ia the land,
un - gen - tie mood,
Who
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CopyrigJit-Kunkel Bros.. 188.
contested game.
The teacheis generally spend the after
noon playing croquette on the several
school grounds in town.
There is talk of haying a regular
old-fashioned picnic in Juckman's grove,
one afternoon next week.
In looking over the teachers we fail to
recognize many teachers that were in at
tendance three years ago.
Will T. Cline as an instructor in his
tory and geography, is considered by the
teachers well able to lead on the subject.
The lecture last evening by Dr. Creigh
ton, of the Weslyan College at Lincoln,
was well attended by teachers and citizens.
Mr. F. Harlan, of Waco, Neb., is a
visitor. Mr. Harlan speaks well of the
manner in which our institute is being
conducted.
Mr. Drummond's loyejstory yesterday
afternoon was listened to attentively.
We are only sorry the prospective bride
denied him the pleasure of kissing her.
The number of teachers enrolled the
first day were forty-one, second day sixty,
and it is thought that ere the institute
closes the meeting w'.ll reach over one
hundred. The problem used by Drummond in
mental arithmetic yesterday was: What
two numbers between 35 and 840 have
the former for their G. C. D. and their
latter for their S. C. M.
Lady school inarms are considerably in
the majority, probably owing to the fact
that many of the gentlemen teachers
farm during the summer, and are obliged
to look after their crops at this time.
An Epidemic.
The present base ball fever has reached
its maglegenant arms out and has in its
relentless grasp every class of our citizens
and up to the present time there seems to
be no cure but that of the diamond itself
and this seems to mak them all the more
sore.
There's the barkers and printer ,
The loans and the fat.
Die bankers and thedoc ors
And sellers of hats.
The lawvers ami salesmen
And maker of hoots,
1 he real estate hummers
And other euloots.
The first uiue of J'lattsmouth
And cli ppers are lino.
And there we stre ready
To now draw the line.
Before ailing out yesterday they could
laugh loud and hrarrv.
There fih in the air, whales before
them arose ;
llo v different today tach one of that party
Sees very little now except a tuu-burnt nose.
My love An - nie? My love... An - nie? M love An " llie-
it 44 44 44 t4 4t 44 4t 44 14 11 44
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of voice and light of hand
a naiigh - ty world and rude
"
can right - ly un - der - stand
er tired of
he - ing good
Pointers From State Fishery.
South Bknd, Neb. July 2.1.
A few days ago, Mr. J. Streight, one of
our most enterprising merchants, asked
us to take a seat in his carriage, behind
his spanking bays, and in a very few
minutes we drove up to the pretty cot
tage of M. E. O'Brien, superintendent of
the state fishery; after a hearty shake of
the hand by O'B., a few pleasant words
from Mrs. O'li. and a few minutes play
with little Lottie, their charming little
daughter, we went to the hatchery house,
in which are the large aquariums of all
the different kinds of fish, the hatching
aparatus, andjvery many glass jars, of the
different kinds of the tinny tribe, snakes,
tizzards, etc. etc., preserved in alcohol.
To see the contents of this house alone,
would well repay any one for a trip of
100 miles. From the hatching house we
went up towards the spring house. Be
tween the two houses there are four ponds
with solid stone dams, each containing
speckled trout, from one to three and
four years old; and when Mr. O'Brien
would scatter a handful of feed across
the water, it would seem to be aliye
with the speckled beauties, as they would
leap about trying to get the feed. Be
low the hatching house, is a breeding
pond, and the one next to the lower dam
is the deepest. In this are the big fellows.
Mr. O'Brien says that they usually lay in
the deep, dark, pools and are slow to rise
for feed, except in the early morning;
however, when he threw in some, two or
three big fellows broke water, and when
we saw them, we could not help but wish
we had them at the end of a good rod.
From here we went to the black bass
pnd, which is alive with has9, and sun
fish, the sun fish being there to make
feed for the bass; it was a pretty sight to
watch them playing in and out among
the green moss that covers the bottom of
the lake, always on the watch and when
an unfortunate grasshopper lights upon
the water, a dozen hungry mouths are
ready to snap him up. Just east of this
pond is a larger pond, or lake, that is de
signed for carp, but I think there is none
in it now. In this lake is one of the pret
tiest boats that we ever saw in the west,
a regular little daisy. From here we
went to the large pond on the west, which
is the carp hatching pond. Already this
season over 20,000 youDg carp have been
taken from this pond, and still the sup
ply is unlimited, but at this season, the
weather is too warm to move the young
Who shall e - veil
But on her good
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fish. In this lake we saw some white
pondlillics, whic h are seldom seen in the
i west. Mr. O'B. bru"ht the bulbs from
j the cast and thinks that he has them suc -!
cessfully started. From this pond we
went to the dog kennel, where we were
shown some ten, or a dozen of the pret
tiest bird dogs that we ever saw, but
chief among them was a cochen spaniel
that Mr. O'B. brought from Michigan.
He is a beauty and as smart as he is pret-
! ty After having passed a very pleasant
morning, we bade our friends good bye
and very reluctantly turned our backs
upon their pleasant home. II. N. S.
Fighting for Whisky with Winches
ters. j Louisvim.e, Kt., June 2-1. A letter
! was received by Marshal Gross this niorn
i ing from one of his deputies, stationed at
Harian Court House. The letter shows
thst a most alarming feud exists there.
The date of the letter i July 22. It runs
as follows:
" We are having a state of warfare in
Harlin Countj' at this time between the
wkisky men and the citizens. The whis
ky men are determined t sell at all haz
zards. Our county judge done all he could
to stop it, but could not do so until he had
taken the 'blind tigers' by force of arms.
In this way he captured and poured out
all the whisky. Then the whisky men
left town and got their friends assaulted
the town and a battle was fought which
resulted in the wounding of J. S. Bayley
and William Mappins, of the citizens
side, and William C. Polin and Joseph
Blair, of the whisky men. This was en
the 21st inst. The whisky men were dis
lodged after a heavy battle; then they
went out and got their friends and "Wil
liam Howard who waylaid and killed
three men in this vicinity two years ago.
They crept before day this morning into
the bushes and began firing on the town
with Winchesters. Again, a terrible bat
tle occurred wlich resulted in the
wounding of Jake Howard, one of the
whisky men. The county judge, with
about 100 men, rrmed with Winchesters,
occupy the court house, and will hold it
or die. We are expecting another battle,
as the whisky men are scouring the coun
try in all directions getting men and
guns."
Do you not feel encouraged wi-en in the ham
mock to doze
And a paer by stops and mumbles something
thro'-gh his nose.
And when exhsui-ted by heat you psk, "What
did you say f'r
And he looks down with pity and say, "lt'B a
very hot day."
dare to praise
an - gels wait
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My.
love.
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Beginning the Second Week.
Johnstown, Neb., July 2G. Early this
morning the work of rescuing Anderson
was resumed. The men worked as rapid
ly as the circumstances would permit in
removing the dirt from above him. This
had to be done with the utmost caution,
as the displacement of one board or the
giving way of any part of the earth in
wh'ch the curbing rests is liable to cause
the whole structure to collapse and pre
cipitate Anderson to the bottom, a hun
dred feet below. About all that is cov
ering him now are the boards of the old
curbing, that have foimed into something
of a roof and to get to him a hole must
be cut through this. It will be a very
dangerous task, as the curbing and a
large quantity of sand are resting on
these boards. An effort was made to saw
the boards, but after cutting one board
the curbing sank a few inches and con
siderable sand caved in. Anderson ask
ed for tools and material and has been
working most of the day as much as his
strength would permit making the
curbing from his platform and bracing
the roof. Food and water has been giv
en him regularly and he is much stronger
today. Work has been suspended until
daylight, when the boards will be cut
again, and if Anderson's curbing and
bracing stand the test his chances are
good of getting out alive.
From Thursday's Daily.
Judge Russell issued a marriage li
cense yesterday eyening to Mr. Isaac E.
Wilson and Miss. Emma I. Snoke.
Mr. J. S. Rouse, who has been spend
ing a few days with the family of Judge
Matthews, returned to his home at Green
wood this morning.
Miss Alma Waterman, who accompan
ied Mr. Henry Waterman and wife on
their trip east two months ago, returned
home this morning, looking much re
freshed for her trip. She reports having
a delighful time.
Miss Lida Patterson, who has been at
tending school at Evansville, 111., and
who has been to Pittsburg recently on a
visit, has returned home. Mr. Sam Pat
terson accompanied her as far as Cincin
nati and remained over to take ia the ex
position there.
He sail "It is extren ely ann ia it not?"
She sid,"VH yes, ti sartv."
Said he "Why not se k a hady spot."
Said bUo. "S s-e-smattcr witu Fitz's Forty?
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The Old Doctors
Drew blood, modern doctors cleanse it ;
hence the increased demand for Altera
tives. It is now well known that most
diseases are due, not to over-abundance,
but to impurity, of the Blood ; and it
is equally well attested that no blood
medicine is so efficacious as Ayer's
Sarsaparilla.
" One of my children had a large sore
break out on the leg. We applied,
simple remedies, for a while, thinking
the sore would shortly heal. lint it grew
worse. We sought medical advice, and
were told that an alterative medicine
was necessary. Ayer's Sarsaparilla
being
Recommended
above all others, we used it with mar
velous results. The sore healed and
health and strength rapidly returned."
J. J. Armstrong, Weimar, Texas.
"I find Ayer's Sarsaparilla to he an
admirable remedy for the cure of blood
diseases. I prescribe it, and it does the
work every time." E. L. Pater, M. 1).,
Manhattan, Kansas.
" We have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla
here for over thirty years and always
recommend it when asked to name the
best blood-purifier." W. T. McLean,
Druggist, Augusta, Ohio.
'Ayer's medicines continue to he the
standard remedies iu spite of alt
petition." T. W. Richmond,
Lake, Mich.
eoiu
liear Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co., Lowell, Matt.
Price 1; ix bottlce, $3. Worth 86 a bottl.
Tjik illustrations of the August num
ber of Out in f form quite a revelation as
to the pitch of excellence attained in
magazine art. They number over sixty,
and their perfect execution attests the
unstinted manner in whicli the new man
agement of this superb magazine is cater
ing to the tastes of the public.
The Journal go- s back to l.sflO for
good times and compares the high taxes
and hard times of lsyy with the low
taxes and days of democratic simplicity
under old Jimmy Uuchanan in 180. We
wonder if there is a democrat in all this
country so ignorant that he cannot ap
preciate this comparison of the Journal.
By the way! The Journals suggestion
as a political contrast between '8S and
"GO would be a most frightful subject for
the magic pencil of the "revenue reform'
artist Bruso, How Mr. White's widow
would shine with a soul harrowing car
toon that would cause the '88 "working
man's"' liver to turn green with envy
when he looked back over the dark ex
panse of hard times to the green pastures
of 18G0. The Journal ia extremely fer
tile and fortun ite in its free trade arguments.
