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About Plattsmouth weekly herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1882-1892 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1888)
uei$$ nicfU tea-rum dies mein Ilerz It oh - t dich so ad' und leer; I)vchdiefuehV ieUin FrruV und maj nun hirh-nen, leg' se sein, Mein Le-ben denV an dirt al - lein : Ih bin vnd blci-bt e-,rij zpzzJ)rffJz :f ' fpzzzjz i zzzizzzs tzzzz , , 1 1 ' 4 - -J - dmtknwwhy Vn my lifoSeenn to bo lut a part f lliim ; But thU I kinvIiii:Hor some may 6iiiiloandpmiliiayblaiiie,BiitHw et-tiiiy love bear tht.siu luiml, Though others smile, 1 "11 bo tho I LOVE BUT THEE, YES ONLY THEE. (Ic7i liebe dic7i, nur dich alleiri) Words by I. D. FOULON. Muac by A. C. ROBYN. 4 1 4 1 I 9 4 r-d- mm zztzxz0zz: - I MOTS.BATO. CON ESFRESSIONE. 4 i 1 t 4 .1 f i 4 J . Ich weiss nicht, wa - rum ich dich lieb, Wa-rumnnch dir mein Ilerz sich sehnt, 2. Wa -rum ich tran-rig, hist da fern, Und wa - rum mich die Freu - de flibhtl Ich Wenn -is p r. 0 JH U 1. I do not know why I should love Thee, on- ly thee, and wish thee mine; But Why . . . i I toeta nur dies, mein sue -ses Leben, du mir nah, wa-rum ich seligl Ich lie - be dich, nur dich al - lein! Ich Ich lie - be dich, nur dich al lein! Und rallt a lempo. A . I I 1 1 - - - I -r-T-TSrL. Id J J I r. h a. r-CJ- ITOi V i h r: I 1 i. -. j I r4Z c ' V V WJ this I know, O tim - id dove, Ich lie - le dich, nur dich al - lein! hv thv side is life a song? X I love hut thee, yes, on - ly thee! J J rail;. I Yes, a lempo. (A -g -J J J 1 ! 3 - . copyright Kuukel Brot.: 187. JI Love But TUee, etc. 1. J ch"'rg: S Irh lie - be dich.'nur dich al lein ! 1. & 2. Ich lie - be dich, nur dich al- dein, I rail: a tempo, t) - - n- . . .. ,.. , . . , . t -1 ! .1 T 1 I.i if (1.,.. Strife, C Jen lie - beaten, nur atcn ai-trut: i. iv x i"v--, Fame, ( I love butt lice, yes, on - ly thee! 4 v yes, on - ly i 3 I I rail: m m T- l 0 T m T r .Fall 'T Z I'ed. Itin! JcA wei.-ts 7ur 7js, wfi'a sue - - es L'- tt i If thee. 15ut tliis I know, Oh tim - - id dove. 4 41 i I I i ( I poco i t i t I love but 8 . .rt jioro Fed. dich, 5G -i fed. 7t7i Zu-' mt (?V7i, S-I- Ich UrlS nur dich, nur dich al - lein f 4- thee, 8- I love but thoe, 4 l a fed I love but thee, ' yes, on - - ly thee. i Z5 BOTAI. EDITION. I LeTt Hut lliet, etc. J SOLID FOR OUR BEN. The Green Mountain State Sends Croetinar to Ceneral Harrison. The Largest Majority Ever Ciyen a Candidate for Coyernor- Indianapot.is, S.p. ('.. General llarri siin resumed his labors yesterday, after his vacation, expressing himself to his friends as f;elin refreshed and invigor ated by his trip to Middle Bass. The lay was quietly spent. In the morning the general gave attention to his corres pondence, which has not been allowed to accumulate to any extent during his ab sence, as his law partner, William II. Miller, who for some time has been act ing as the general's secretary, remained athome and attended to the large amount of daily correspondence. Dur ing the clay quite a number of personal friends called on the general and Mrs. Harrison, to say a word of welcome. Last evening the general went out for one of his customary long walks. Among the telegrams received by General Harrison yesterday was the following: "Burlington, Vt., Sept. o. Gen. Hen Harrison: Vermont endorses her choice at Chicago by giving Dillingham a larger majontjMhan we have ever before given to anv republican governor. Signed. Car koi.i. S. Pahe. Chairman State Committee." During General Harrison's absence, Chairman Huston of the republican state committee, has received a large number of applications from political clubs in Indiana. Ohio, Illinois. Michigan and ;pveral from Pennsylvania and Xew York, askins that dates be fixed for their hv Gen. Harrison. Chairman A V. V. J - - - j Huston had a conference with Gen. Har rUon toniebt. and it is probable that re plies to these applications will be sent out within the next day or i o. A Cannuck Who Would FlKht. Ottawa. OnU Sept, 7 The depart mmt of the mihtia is greatly incensed over the action of Lieutenant Douglas,of the Twenty-fourth light infantry, in ,;t;n a letter to a Toronto newspaper, over his own name and rank, as an officer of the militia of Canada, dwelling upon the possibility of war with the United States, and suggesting that Canada s prime move would b to take Detroit. He has been asked for an explanation, and it is believed he will be asked to resign. A Fatal Accident. From Thursday's Daily. Mr. C. 11. Simmons, proprietor of the shooting callery on Main street adjoiu- ing Keefer's harness shop, met -with an j accident lat night about 8:30 o'clock ; which will, beyond a doubt, prove I fatal. He generally had five guns lying j across the counter at the front of the gal- . lery. j Several times he has loaded a gun for i some one who would select another one j after he had loaded it. He would j invariably leave them on the counter j and would walk in front of them when j he would be called to the opposite side j of the gallery. Last night a stone cutter j by the name of Ross wished to shoot and after Mr. Simmons had loaded a gun which did not suit him, he laid it on the rnunter and selected another one. After lloss had fired off the gun he. had selected, Mr. Simmons wished to clean the loaded gun and asked Ross to break it for him, which he did with Mr. Simmons standing but a few inches from the muzzle. While he was trying to break it, the cartridge exploded, entering his abdomen. He was carried to the Riddle house. This morning hyc doctors operated on him without finding the cartridge. Tlseooeration lasted more tnan two hours and it is thought he will only survive a few hours. Hie brother, who lives at Cedar Rapids is expected to arrive this Bloody Arkansas Elec ion Affray. Forest City, Ark., Sept. 7. During a bloody affray at Milbrook on election day, one white man was fatally and six others slightly wounded. It is claimed that the negroes attempted to steal the ballot box. but finding the whites on i fir,l vnllev and fled. The fire V v J was returned by the whites, but wiuioui effect. The White Cap Outrages- Indianapolis, Sept. 7. Attorney General Michener today reported to Gov. Gray the result of his receut iuvestication of the White Cap outrages in Crawtord county. He says that while the courts and officers are anxious to do all they can to punish the offenders, it is seem ingly impossible to ecure juries tnat will convict the defendants, ne says fourteen have chargtd with the crime, but no convictions were obtained because the juries went directly against the ev-idence. Kinm Thursday's Daily. Mr. Fred Murphy, who leturned to this city from Omaha last night, left for Cedar Creek this morning to resume his duties there. Grandma Sheffer, who is well known in this city, and who has been Hying at Denver for some time past, returned home last night. Mr. Chas. Hemple, wife, and mother-in-law, Mrs. Beelison, of Ashland who is yisiting at their home, were passsengers ! to Omaha this morning on a holiday trip. Another son of Mr. Andrew Edwards ! died last nieht. Only a short time ago a ! child of his died from an injury received 1 by falling from a veranda at the front j of tht house. I Mr. A. G. Eigenbroadt, stenographer j in the office of Mr. D. Hawkswoi th, Snpt. ! of motive power for the B. & M., took his departure for his home in New York state, last eveniug. He will remain for several weeks. Mr. J. G. Stark, of Scranton, Pa., ar rived in the city this morning. He will visit with his friend, Mr. Frank Dickson, of the county clerk's office before he will take charge of a school at Elmwood for which he has been engaged. Mr. Ellsworth X. Munson and Miss Mary R. Foltz were united in marriage on September 4th, by Rev. W. B. Alex ander. The parties are well known in and around Weeping Water. The bride is a daughter of Louis Foltz, the county commissioner. Tun Herald extends them the usurl greeting. A. German by the name of Charles Shultz was followed to the city this morning from La Platte by a Mr. II. Rohn, a farmer living near that place who informed the authorities here that Shultz had stolen a watch and about $100 from him and skipped. After leaving a man to watch Shultz, Rohn informed Officer John Fitzpatnck of the trouble. who immediately started after the burg lar and found that the fellow who had been watching him had allowed him Parana and he could not -" L aive anv information as to his where abouts. After a thorough search of the RAM. yards and box cars, in the direc tion which he was seen to take, without success, he started for the ferry landing, supposing he had crossed to the Iowa side. He was not disappointed, lor, when he arrived at the bridge he saw him in askilT landing on the opposite side of the river. He started across the bridge and arrived on the other side just in time to meet his man coming up in the direction of the watch he use and took him by surprise. A gun was pulled on him and he was ordered to throw up his hands which he did without any further command. Fitzpatrick searched his pockets and found the watch and A54.7.J of the money. Shultz confessed and said that he had purchased a suit of clothes, a hat and several articles of wearing ap parel which he had adopted to disguise himself. He was brought back and lodged in jail. He had been in the em ploy of Rohn as a farm hand for some time. Call for Republican Primaries. The republican elecliors of Cass Co., Neb., are requested to meet in their re spective wards and precinct3 on Saturday Sept. 22nd, 1 to elect delegates to a convention to be held in Louisville, on the th day of October, 18S8. at 11 o'clock a. in., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the follow ing offices: One senator. Two representatives. One county attorney. One county commissioner. The several wards and precincts are eutitled to the following number of delegates: From Friday's Daily. Mr. C. R. Simmons who was shot at his shooting gallery last Wednesday evening, died last night about 11 o'clock. Funeral services will be held this after noon in the I. O. O. F. halls. The remains will be removed to Cedar Rapids, tomor row morning, where they will be hurried. An obituary notice will appear tomorrow. Mr. Frank Dickson, who was em ployed by County Clerk Bird Critohfield, in making out the tax list for this year, completes his work today. Mr. Critch field informs us that he has given perfect satisfaction in every particular and de- seryes great credit for the neatness and correctness of his work. Monday morn ing he will accept a position in the office of W. II. Pool, recorder of deeds, where he will work for about one month, after which he intends to leave the city and go farther west. We will be sorry to lose as crenial a young man as Mr. Dick- or.,1 .p trust th-it some voung ladv 3Ut " " . of this city may throw out an influence which will be the means ot prolonging ms s tay. jtirv r. Tht-rvax will address the democracy of New York City tonight. t..1kiivx 1 will take this occasion xo ex tn neoole thereabouts how he roonnoilps his suoDort of Mr. Cleveland oioftinn witn this emnnaiic fi- PTDresion of his earnest convictions: (From a speech by Allen G. Thurman at Columbus, Ohio, 1872.) My friends, von will never have anv genuine reform in the Civil Service until you adopt the one-term principle in re ference to the presidency. So long as the incumbent can hope for a second term he will use the immense patronage of the government to procure his renom ination and secure his re-election. 0 Tipton precinct Greenwood 'J Salt Creek ; St oye Creek j Elmwood " South Bend o Weeping Water Center Louisville Avoca Mt. Pleasant Eizbt Mile Grove Liberty , Rock Bluffs i Plattsmouth Preciut 1 .t ward. . . . : 2nd " J 3rd " 1:1 4th " 12 Primaries will be held in the various wards and precints on the 22nd day of September at the following places: Tipton at Eagle G p. in.; Greenwood at r-n r in Salt Creek at V W 1. 1 If 14, jjiavt . . ' j -j y. skating rink in Greenwood village 7:30; Stove Creek at Elmwood village 7 p.m.; Elmwood at Center school house r.-M South Bend at school house 4 p. m.; Weeping Water precinct at cascade school house 7 p. m.; Weeping Aater city at Union hall 3 p. m.; Center at Man- Ipv a iv m Louisville at Adams opera house 8 p. m.; Avoca at Hutchins school house 2 v. m .: Mt. Pleasant at OUmore s school house 2 p. m.; Eight Mile Grove at Hyalfs school house 7:30 p. nv; Liber ty at Union 6chool house 7:30 p. m.; Rock Bluffs at Bcrgers school house 3 p in.; Plattsmouth precinct at Taylor's ,.i,nni imiiP 4 n. m.: Plattsmouth, 1st CV-UUVi mwm- ' - l'- T ward at county judges office 4 to 8 p. m., 2nd ward at 2nd ward school house 4 to 8 p. m., 3rd ward at Ritchc-y's lumber office at 4 to 8 p. m., 4th ward at Byron Clark's office 4 to 8 p. m. M. D. Polk, Chairman R, S. Wilkinson, Secretary. SicitKTAiir Whitney's conduct of the Navy Department will inevitably be regarded with critical scrutiny when he quits office. There have been lrequeni rumors that he would not continue in his present place even if he had the chance to do so after next March. He must expect to encounter the sharpebt kind of criticism. That is what he chose to invite by his unwarranted and wholly unjust attitude toward the Roach cruisers. He must expect to be measured in the scales which he himself constructed, and to be judged according to hi3 own stand ards. Even now it is easy to see how hardly he will fare under sucu an oraeai. The incompetency of his administration is shown in the delays that have charac terized his whole work. Though the time has expired, or is shortly to expire, on many of his new vessels, none is near completion. It is safe to say, however, that the measure which muse ue mcveii out to him will not be extended to the contractors. No republican administra tion would desire to bankrupt all the shipbuilders of the land and exterminate one of the industries upon the mainten- r . v, Voiion'o lifrt t.i a frrpat l ance oi wuii.u -. e (l I extent depends. N. Y. Tribune. REASONS Why Ayer's Sarsaparilla is preferable to any other for the cure of Blood Diseases. ISecause no poisonous or deleterious ingredients enter into the couipositiou of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Avar's Snrsanarilla contains only the purest and most effective remedial properties. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is prepared with extreme care, skill, and cleanliness. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is prescribed by leading physicians. Ayer's Sarsaparilla i for sale everywhere, and recoiumended by all first-class druggists. -i Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a medicine, and not a beverage in disguise. 1 Ayer's Sarsaparilla never fails to efTect a cure, when persistently used, according to directions. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a highly con centrated extract, and therefore the most economical Blood Medicine in the market. Ayer's Sarsaparilla ha had a suc cessful career of nearly half a century, and was never so popular as at present. Thousands of testimonials are on fde from those benefited by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. rBEPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer tt Co., Lowell, Mats. Frh fl ; At bottlt, Wertb Vvw.