Nebraska Newspapers

    On
orrici ai iiiti:cTORv.
State Directory.
C. II. VAN WVCK. U. H. Senator, Neb. Clly.
al.N IN KAITNUKKS, U. K. Senator, Omaha.
K, K. VAI.KNTINK.Hepresentat r. Wft t'olnt.
JAMKH W. DAW K.N. liovcrnor, Lincoln.
K. KO;i;KN. Srrftury of Htnlc.
J WIN W A I.I. ICII.S. Auditor, Lincoln,
f. I. .SrCKUKVAhr.Tri-iuiiriT. Lincoln.
ty W. I .KS. Hupt. I'tilillr Instruction.
A. H . K K '.'A 1. 1., I .ami omiiil -mlmier.
I.SAAO I'O A KKS, Jit., Altiiritey (ioui-ul.
C .J. MMil., Witnlrti .f i'ei.ii. em Inry
OK. II. I MAI IHKt.S Kupt. MuivUI 'n
llt I HMUllM.
w
.in erf rue Court.
HAXWKI.I., n'.t.-r .I.isU.-c. Kr..i.ioitf .
i.i i. v.. i. a k i:, i mat..-.. ;
AM AHA COMl, Lincoln, t
. , - ,
.V.v.. ..- 7Jisricf- '
. I'. M'. J l'U.'-. !.:.. . .in.
J. li. Sl..'Hi:. I in,' AM'..
tf.C.MIIOWAi.lH:, Ctrl: l.iatit'-l Court,
I'l.it l-onoui u . J
it
f'iiy 'fji'm-ff.rv.
.JO.SI-.I'II V. W !'. r. I. M 11. Mjyur.
Will. I AM II. t'SIICi;. iivnuiliT.
.1. I). !H H IMl, fit v l Ik
V I I.I.K I T !! T LM.l-.it. 1'oli. e .liiilu'e
M. A. IIAKll'iAX. t'UV Alt ui.-J.
K. K lt M-.ll Li.K, lib I ! IHiH-,
I-'. 1. Iti l-It i.l-.i. On rse-i-ol trc.-ls.
C. KhllNKK. ' 1 1 1 - r ol Hie i pi.
JOSKI'll 11. MALI.. Ch'm li..:ti'i .f Mr.d'li.
Hil M U.ilK.N
St. War '. -.1. M. S I.iib bachci. VV:.i. L.r- ! ;.
2ml ward .levy ilartin m. .1. . I'.mcir
3rd Wari - A I. a Df-w, M I!. M -u i'by.
tin V,nl " H. D.ins" i. I". I, Lcluh .15.
hi ii"il. i:i'!::.
JKfSK It. Ml !:oih. J. V.-itSKS.
v. v i.kos ia. v, ii. v. i i i i i.i-. -.
KI. IIULCSKI., I S A A WILL-'.
7,tiai.'er .1 NO. V. . M K-.ll.: I I .
'ii u h ' v 'Jirrrt-t r r .
W. 11. NK'.VLI.L, i ou. ; 1 1 .: i -r.
.1 w. ,i i. ; m i i.Miiry '!. .
J. .V. .IoII.Nnii.N. .i :n!y Ji.t, -.
K. v, . II Y LK.-S. s:n-i iil.
CV.'.i'S Al.MlN. Sn i't of ll'o. I:i tl .i.-lfi..
II. v. KAlKi-'ILLIi.Outitj Sin cj or.
I. 1'. tiA.-iM. Coronf -r.
i m i iiMMIs.-in;, Kits.
IA1.KS KAWlO!tl. South I'.end ri.-ei-.c:.
flAM'L i;li;HAWliSiiN, Alt. He i:mt -met.
A. it. IoIMi, I'Lit tsui4ti It
1'arlif-. having l.u.siiic .- with the ( on-ill
CCIlllllI'lOoliei H, !1 ill IlI'll llldll I!l .-Moll llle
Flu-l .M'.IKl.iy luiO I ue.-..,:.y ! t .: li i,o:i; i.
l:nAI!' i.' 'I hAlil .
FHANK ,Ai:.H'll!, r-.'si.ivi.t.
J A. CONN tilt. llliNlt ILK.'.C
1-1
i nl.
WM. S. WIS,-, St cii-taiy.
FKLI. ;hl)KK. 1 r.-a-.invr.
K. pillar !- i iih of l!i H.uulat lii" ('
ILiiinj-.tn lltMt '! iird.iy svi-nin." of ;:ifli iin.i;
ii 1
I11,
AHItJt'.tL A. ltKI.KTl"Ktt-l
I'lATTM.IIor'rit J1A I J.S.
.r''.IVE.S.
7.3" p. III. t
9.3!i :i. in. f
?. . t'l. i
. p. I.!. )
. l."o a in
'..: p. 115.
!. .0 il li'. I
;..?- p. in. (
I. irf- p. in.
II. .-o a in.
" l '.-i . i:.
KATi --
l.KI'A.
1 :i.wi j
'..'' ..
I -:..-.r, r
IT.
l.-j .
l.f.l :
K.TKllX.
tSTKItX.
.m.i: i n r:
vl . .11
-.1 ll..
Kfl.x. Ai.
j At. i Hi t V I .l
,f:i.k
: 1
5 1-"'
111 I"
i :i;iI iit ox.
'.If Moiu-v
Oi-.h r I'.niV i:i:-lille all
r limy la:-iu:
amount
Il.'lll 11B
i-iil. to till v- dollars, lint
muU not contain a frairf
ItATKi? FKli
iiMial ;.:'rt ol h ceiil.
I'liTAiiR.
lKt e-Ias- ;r.;ttr v!etter) 3 outs per ' ouacf.
2d " 1 1'uhlislnTV rali'.) 2 eis per ib.
jj " ( rraiiHlfi.t Seipappr fMitl
book conif mi Je r tiiii ci;if ; 1 wnt per
p-m-U ounces.
l:li t ia-s (iiii..i-.haiid:.e) 1 cent per ounce.
.1. W. Maohaix I. M.
B. & M. R. R. Time Tabi.
Tukiiij Efff J'tly. 2 Mil.
i'Ur; S 31 HI A riiwM I'LATt'SAi
i.t-av-ri :i a. ru. Arrives 0
1 :-.-. p. in. '
b :2 :n. " '
K. 1'. AM " I'.Jo;-'.
6 :i" h. :'i. ?
; p. in. "
:". . p.
I'UU.M
i.ciii" v
(IM UIA
:!;'. til.
;. ;. ill.
Ll.-iVv' '
,-. in.
AM t, .I 'L.
'J :
S :
-10
i'l
tolt XMii WKo':
favei Plattsmoutli y ;00 a. tn
!n. 11 :4" a. ; il i"! in.r :0i
A rrr,t." :
in. ; .'lc
10 :f5 p. iv. ! 1 '-yzivrr t a. i.:.
Lrave-1 :"' p. la ; ;imvi s i.!:!:-!ii ;! : ;0 . 'i.
i- ki- i.;n r
L-ivcat f ::10 a. ra. ; Arriv.-. Lnii .n i :'."p.u
Leaves at 8 :! p. t'l. ; Arrive. at l.'.-.'-oii. -.
in. ; lla'tius 5 a. til.
lmvi's ai wi ji. i.i. ; .ii.i.. - ai i..in-.
p. in. ; Hastings 2 a. iu. : M. A ool: i
Denver 1 :W p. m.
FKOM THE WEST.
Loaves Deliver ;it H :('" s. m. : Arrive
Cook 4 :Va. in. ; lLL-ttin." !o :.''i a. i:i
: LI-..--
2 :0d p. in. : l'..it Ifiiioiitii ; :"0 p. m.
Leave.". LitfolH 7 a. ui : anivr s
l'lu;t-iu
:aj a. :n.
KHi'l ill T
Leaves Linco'u ::r. U i:i : Amvim."
Ij"V'i H.-tHMims 7 :! p. :;i. ; Anivvs Lii v.i.-:.
;:0 p. in. ; i'latl.- aioui r. -J :' a. .n.
Loave- D.'iiVei ":-.'.'. i... : Airi'.c" ':(-' . '.
5 :Si a.i-i. ; I iatt ;.:u"" : :' i. us. : I.ia.-o: . . : : .
iu. ; Plait "!.:.-;i:: I a. la.
UliMi K AST.
Paiei'4i'r t-.:l: " i a"i: i!altsi.i ' lili ''. 7 Oi a.
BS..9 h. r.u.S 13 V . Ri ann.- '.t !':.-: tie
Junction at . j'j in.. a. ::i. ai:.! ". .: ': ;. :.
k. . a :-! -1 . .I'.l..
I.eav.- ,t: ! ;; a. u.. :i:. l :' ' p. : i . :.t
Paci.ic .!:.; .-i'o:: at : : :' ;.. sit. s..
r'Ko.vI tin, LA sr.
Paj""e:v:f r trailr: lea. e raeiiii- .i .lli'-t !'; :
. III. .6 :M p. t:i., 11 .1. ir.. :i:nl l.Iiiv-j a: !'i trr--muutk
at 4'. a. i:i.. t! p. in. an! -: o'' ...
K. C A.Vll &T. JDS.
Isive Pacific: J.iuctlou at i :tu . in. sal :l '
p. nt. ; Arrive i. :ii a. in :inii 0 ;"t. p. su.
ItliAiiuuri Pacific Kailroati.
FiLpre-i-! I
loavo:.
fM-ii.i: ;
Mll' l . :
E .-res
icitve.
-ou nt.
r r I
!.;'.. cs
K;r''-t
1-Oi 1 It.
1J r.r ,. :.
'z v -.
.Vo"
Oan'a v -
Papiiii'u
fpl itl.leiil
LotlleV i.t
tt:;.; v-
Avif-i ...
Millibar ...
K m - - Citv
o 1. ;i!
i'.l
- 1J
p.i.-.
I lo.-r;
;
St. I-onix.. -
Kan-a" uy
Duiihar
A voc.-t
i d.iii.I
i' 7.o; "t.lu !
l.-l p.m. I
i 4.-'- " !
0"- p
s i" a
i. p.
I 0.4"! 1
Weeping Water.
Loui-ville
tpniiefield
Papiilion -
Omaha arrive
i.di '
i;
i
1,4
..:: j
5.41
6..V,
3.5.1
4. -5 "
5. 'J5 -T.OJ
"
-..f.i
7.1-0
H.OO
The above h .lerfersoii City time, whieb Is 14
minutes tauter than Oaialia time.
coxsifMiTio. ci;ri:i.
An oM physician, retired from active pr.ic
tlae. having had placed in hi" hands by m
East IndU Missionary the fornmla of a simple
ve;-t!'le remedy for the speedy ami i rma
lient cure ui C-msiiiiiption. LiOLichttls C irrli
Asttiu.;.. ai. l ail Thr, at a:.d Lu X iii'e-ii 'u.
also isil.ve i'n.l r-i-Jiej! rure f r . ii-ra.
Debility, isn't rrvou.si.-onip-:iii!!s. alt-i L-.v-iii
t!:.ru'.il itjle.i it.-. -A!.teriul -io:tive
power in th'.usnu.i i ea-.e.. ie Is it ui- )!!'
lo oiake it known t 111.-" fribf s. Thi? rcon
With luil p.nl.'-'i x". - ire"! !.. ioi or. . tl' -kud
use, and ati nee"ss-'ry a ;viee K..d iii- iiac
tion for u?e-i-.ful -eaitne.it u joi."
1im:.. v.'ll rf'five.i by "i: 5y ""rr ...a;!
Xre f ehui'ite. by a i- r -"ii' wi'"i -i .
tanioeit selt-ail.;-cs-.:ii ertv. ." l-i
4JVt ti: l'AA-.".tfx;.
Wasliii' n S: . p.toi'kUn. X. Y.
J. F. BAUMEISTEh
Furuisbe Frenb. Pure II ilk
ii:i.ivi:itKO oail.
.1'rtAAIUk
PROFESSIONAL CAAD8.
smith & m:r.MO,
ATTOKNKYM AT LAW,
tli Courts in the slate,
tloual Hank.
Will praotlre la All
OAVe oter Kirnt Na
4yl IU. A. HAI.ISIU'IIY,
DEInTTIST.
'.':-ov-r Smjtli. Itiurk A fit . Dm Htor.
fiist fi:ii.- il-iiiiv'ry at rcrt-ioiiahlu prl:e, 3y
:l a in:, Yl. ...
i ! I v t f ;; .
v.l';"- i.pru !a
ri"i-l 1 1 i
..:i't .:.ll'!fiMi.
ill Sl'K;KoN. onicenn Main
.xl It a rnl .Novriit h, nouib lc
.I 1 ! tr ' i T
. I l ilirlH IAS.
f s.v'ii to lniii-ii of wnmfa
21 if
GTJO.NOHOE
I a i roiir.LY
i .'ltt:'i alii t.
A i
1(1..
LAW M1TAKV I'L'ULIC.
i-I.A I r-: ; r I II. - N K.lir.AHK A.
A 'iit for Slra iis'iip iiii; to and frjia Kurope.
tl.
.'vv'..'ly
K. iC. -l
!AN A KI-ItIKiN.
I'S, fiom hi in., to 2 p. n.
. -ii fur L'. s. I'oiiiiini.
'. H. HI LI. Kit,
. N A -N i s i; it (1 K X .
- . i i i .t i ii is . .liiri", coriii-r "til
. i:j J. II. V':ik riiiaii'n iikiiinv
! .1 I li. .s I' i:;c.v nk a.
?..tn.
: Sin.:
II
1 i
"i. .H A.TI!-.VH
Ut.V K V AT LAW.
Alv.iiiKlV stiiri-, -out-h
siilu
I. I..-.
i; ai,. I t'l strcrl-. aitf
LAW. LJ i-iailici' iu
Matf.
.4.
A I
I h- i '.:.
-i
.V t
J. V .-f .V 'A' CIA L Tl .
A TTi l It N I"
-lli.i.il '
A i" I
W. It.-a! Kslat;.. Flr fu
i.i Aiii-ii'-y. liiicc I' nl. n
Ni-i.ia.s:.a. 2Jni.
I.A U
ol hi' i.. i:.al l'tale. Fiiv anil Life I n-
'UMIIOIllll,
Nel-rask:i. 'ol
to: -.. i a v -
ILi..- i i
sell i-ai
'iniete ahxtract
t HlHle, iifg ttiaLO
13yl
.."A .IS f.
H'itN!- . .
ii;' ;: i '-.
II. Hl :!
:.i-t ..!-
I . '
. !'.. noil niHo.v,
Xotary rubJic.
'l LAV.'. Will pra:tice in Cass
Kities ; iws speeui. atienlioll
! it'isti-iieli or till.?. O.'Uee In
, !'lalnnioul!j. Xebraxka.
ii
jusri:
OF THE PEACE.
. front oi lii- resilience
: . w a 'a .iiny lx fotiutl in
-hi ... tin: ilulies of tiif of
47tf. M. ViSItUA.U,
Xotnry Public.
'il.VKY AT
'..iTHjh'f. .1
la xr.
vvelry .store.
I'i Ut.i..o:itli.
Nebraska.
i A W V 23 it .
1' I I UK It M.
fll.O.-K. l'l..tTrSM.(UTH X'KB
r--ful iitienti.in to s ueneral
I'noiipt .MI'I
:iV Pi:teLii-e.
A. N. Slli.ivan.
E. I. W'OOLET
SULLiVAN S WOOLEY,
.Attorneys arsd Gounse!or3-
i)?PrcK -In
- -"-i.i:i i -fry. .' i:
hit l)j " .
I'ui'ia Hi ck, front, rootiii
Pr.Tuit 'tfeDtiou (riven t
lull. -''
sOUTH MILLS-
t TSJIOl 111 XEB.
Proprilor.
Fiom, Corn Meal & Feed
A'-vs-as on hini-i a.ijl forsala at lowest cash
l.'.e :;
I'aii'Cil
...st prices paid for Wheat nfid
:ttierition trivea cu.sif!ii worn
BOY
& LAHSEN",
n-.v.
rr.- -. c
I
and Euilders.
b!ViU
i:l jrlve (--.ri i :' - .in a'l ki!Kl of work. An
i..-i.' if : Lunio r Yaril- or Post
i.u;i -3 -. ;. ciiive p'.oni'it attei'tion
Heavy Truss Framing,
'i,i"s tpec!:!ty.
I !.'
Il
! t .1. P. Youii jr. 'L
A Water li. Sill it Sl l
V. v eC
. i!&w
ADDITION
TO Tl i L
'' 1 ril-s
ii. liil I 2
.;;lut:i for ri-ni'.!f !u-e pur-
)fie.-.
:i:i lies
south -west
? vot y easy
of
of
the 'i;y, isiiv!
;u.-
ih urid sightly,
il-tr? chII on
i;r
E. SAGE, Pron'r,
AT
s : uiw.m:i: store.
JHattsmoiith. Xeb.
iiu;-
i '. in..
m.
ill Telephone Kxclianue.
. ievitlt-4.i-r.
e is, store.
.'V & Co.. "
II -;!v":' '..e.s.
" it '. i . s
K. P.. i'i-w-. iv"i b iice.
.1. V. A ti'K. i.:r!,. Hl.u't.
Vi'esrern I .iioa i"e!-irir.::i office.
1. IX. Wlici l'.-r. residence.
i. a. Campbell.
K. 11. Wiii.liiam,
luo. Waym tti. "
.1. W. Jennings,
W. S. N ie. oilice.
Moi i issey ilros., ollli'e.
W rC. Carter, More.
;. W. Fairfield, residence.
M. It Murphy.
1. 11. Wheeler & Co . ofllce.
J. P. Taylor, residence.
Fiist Nalin'ial Bank.
P. E. Kullner's ofhee.
.1. I. Y'ouuir. utore.
Perkins Mouse.
K. kV. H yer, resldehce.
.Iminial o'lice.
KHiitiebP- ice ofBce.
ii..::. i.i. Pelt. Co office.
J X. W'i .. resilience.
9
10
14
15
IU
17
lit
1
20
21
.
!'.
U4
2T
i
!
32
l
37
i s
J3
in
.'I. i-.i::.i;:ju. "
W. i. I!ii.-s. "
A. N. 6. ii van,
::. ... 1 o- ; r.
W. II. I'knecli:, uflice.
'... 'v.o:ey.
a. V . .".. uhllu. e-idr'ice.
A. ritt-r.. ;.. r
I
46
v. yi.it
U l. ? ;
; i. s.
-it. residence.
to. olliee.
t7 I,. A Moo--, nor .r.
. -I. W'. U;"".es. rPrUleu.-e.
M It. II. Li.'J mi-ton, oHlf?.
J-'7 I. V. V,'."i-:. f.a.i, residence,
i.'. Ciiiii!Li !il-l.i.
y.O W. L t:; i.; tiKuethl,
3iU tie". '.'..! h,
it, K, Llvu .lou.
313 V. V. JiHliaid,
Hi! switch lianrd connect rialfsinoulh with
AshiouJ, Ailliisto-i. lilair, Co-incil Bluifc, Fre
mont. LiiiU'ih:. OmnliA Elk horn Station,
Pjil4iULjnK)iriulrll4ul 4niavill& Rout lx. HmuI
A"i Vi'l
BLAINE" INTERVIEWED.
IIow lie Dictated to a Correspondent
The Way Newspaper Interview-era
Are Fixed Up.
Wanhlngton Te tter in Chicago Ileral.l
JaruenU. I'.laino rofu. tho ai'l of a ntonog
ra'lieriri writing liis book on the political Lia
U.ry of the past twenty years. Th fact of tha
mat tor is, Jiltino can write fast as ha can
(Jietate. A rhort-haml writer only bother
tun. As noon ail he gols ouo in front of him
his tliouKhts aro at croHs-purpobo-i, and coiu
position is hIow ami laborious. I had pcraoual
exj'cricneo of thin fact during tho campaign of
17H. 1 waa tl.cu on tho local utaff of ThaChl
eaio Times. A Kpurioui interview with
niaiue had hocu printed iu that paper. It ridi
cule i his views to t inrvMouiiij; extent. It pr.t
wonln into lli-i mouth liko t.'i.'ao which a Leg
Rir iu his drink is saiJ to use. It was widely
copied, and created a beiiHatiou ill tlm Btto
th i B'Ti.ioi from Maino th.-a atiliii;;iug.
Pluiiio as at t- at iniabio to Htau J the Mtiniu
purarnxihs whi. h tho interview ov.iko.l. Ila
w:-i)t.i to l'iio 'J'iur-H decl riiiK that he hu l
never tall, d to on-i of i:s r- poi b-i J, aud tli.it
tho ail - -I Hit -rvo-.v han faUrt from
he;;:nuii;., t i on I. Of c-iiirso the Tioi'iA i riut : 1
tie -;--iii iL It ud lu I insuit t-ii.'oy, howovor,
by tin f'di:.i i .1 n t'a to llio oil'.-.:! tliitt, mhiia
Mr. Iliai;..- fi: .;ii t hitvn foi-;;oVo i tho circuui-
h'au
i-, tin- in' : view had Lihe'i i-!it and
wai
coi i' . tly ie
to the I - t : i
1 This v:n tik" t!e nil U
i .M.tiun w.iaat r wiot j a!i)ry
I 1
liiilt.- I.i Mr. hiliyy. 'I 'li'J veaeiable editor iiaJ
Iio ill-will : innt U'.i-.iuo. While lu woulJ not
tako atij liiiiiy back in his papin-.he n willing
to nial-.e fuiii iuls in some uy. Ho i.lecids.1 to
pill 1ih!i :t bona lida luterviuw with the great
ts t-rn Htntesiiiaii. 1 l.e a-sinincnt fell to my
lot. Jiiiune Has then Sj-oskiiig in .Mii:hi(;au. 1
was toid to take the .Michigan I'eiitinl olio uvo
niiiR. Hiid look for fiiui alon i!io route. 1 had
not the remotest id.-a whore he wan tn bo found,
l V'i uiliately for iny peace ot ln.lid, he boarded
the traiti at Nih-s. , took a neat in t:ie Puil
tiiiin with Ids Irictid .f. C. P.urrowM. Thtro km
no tine of fiolii'j around trying to oxtra -t an
inti-rview from him in ibo- day.i. I detormiiieil
to introduce niyicli" und ai-k n'iin ciy for a tilk
with him. 'nu ;ire from tiio Tiim -k," ho flaid,
"you know how Hhaniefully 1 was mitoepre
Honted in your pjiar. i must tlycliuo to bo in
terviuwud; iu lact, I am never interviewed."
I ansuroil Mr. Piaino that the 'iinn.-s
was doairous of laying h: viawa
of the political ui. nation Cor
rectly l eforo tho country, and that anything hs
mijtot chiiodu to say would be Kiveu in hid o
aet laiiiiaxe. After studyin'j; a while ho Baid:
""Well, i-iitiio to Mr. IJurrows' house in Kalama
zoo, to-m ;T-ow morning, and I will aeo what I
can do "or you. " I wad on hand at 11 o'clock
tho next morning. Mr. blaino was shaking
hands with a crowd of citizens. "Coin this
way," said he, as soon as he had disposed of
this busiuesH. Wre went into Mr. Burrows' li
brary. "Now," said he. "1 have told you I am
never interviewed. I tlo not want to be inter
viewed. You want an articlo, do you not" I
told him I would prefer an interview, even if
he asked as well aa answered the questions
himself. 'Do you write short-hand?" ha
asked "Yes," I replied. "Well," ho continued,
"1 will noon sou whether yon writa fast Wa
have soma quick stenrrraphera iu Washing
ton." I made sure he was going to fire one of
his impetuous speeches at mo, and got ready
half a dozen poneils. "Xow, said he, "you
must take down every word I say, and promise
to print it without changing a word. 1 am nok
going to give you a formal interview; I will re
late a conversation hetwe-ou some of these ga.i
tlempii and myself on the cars. "I oon
found out tlm're was no range for alarm
as to my ability to 't ko him down.'
it took bim fifk-eti "minutes to shape, an intro
duction of about a dozen hues. I was with
him iwo hours. Ho would form a sentence, ko
over it once or t a ice, and then curefuily re
model it. lietwetu sentences he would ply
me with queatious about almost everything un
der the sun. He be;ama well acquainted wi.h
my career up to dm, and knew my views on a
variety of subjects, from iuterviowinr to
astronomy. Ho" would pause in hia qu stloas
to dictate another soiitem'e, aud thon go at ma
asraia. It seemed as if he could not ke-n his
thought running on tho subject iu hand.
Winlo not in orthodox form, the iiiter.-it.-w w s
a good ono when completed, it detailed a con
versation' betwoi:u himself and oiher politiiaaus
on the journey from Nile to Kalamazoo. Blaine,
of course, waa the principal talker, and ho
gave hie views on the qnes ion of tho day wi'h
great freedom. The article wis suppoied to
be wormed out of one of tho party by tho re
porter. On tho platform J.laine speaks four
columns an hour. Yet, in two hours, he only
composed, with the ski of a stcnogr-.ipher, ona
column of The Chicago Times Hia book re
quires mora careful bundling than n newspaper
article, and its dictation would give him great
er labor th.au writing it himaelf.
A tjuewtion tn Phllolory.
Detroit Free Press.
The Xew York Kun has taken up the defensa
sgainat the charge of profanity of the tima
woru if not time-honored expression, a
"tinker's dam " The Sim's defetise is al-?o
time-woru. It cous'ts of the explanation that
the tinker of old time wad wont to construct
when meiding old kittles a dam of dough to
restrain the flow of solder. When the work
una done the dam was thrown away t.9 waith-itw-s,
except to furnish a eynonvm lor worth-'.trri.t-ss,
to wlii'-h use it is ao o:te-: put
The SSuu New Yoik conteniporarie-" atiee:
at its expintiut'.ou. insist that the exi-re-ston is
C-rofane, and that the elisor of the tinal "a
frotn the oVe-tionsbla word is du V th-j same
fe-.;!i:ig waich induce? the avNjrag.j New P.ntr
l.nider to say -d.irn," istaa l oi uainj ay
fctrongnr espletiva
i.etWT.-u do nors thus disagrchis it wt-rj
asiens ;.j attempt to io.:uio, nut ii luejuu
adheres io its decision, tharo is afothcr vc-xol
nuoati.i:) it au 'lit io astf.e. If tin 'linker's
.1.1:11
T.- :
was
t 'Ui '
tr.alj of .lough, of whi-.t
that other synouyui of
co::t:::enta! Jam"-'1
st'.ostarrja
Wrth.odi-
THE MISSISSIPPI.
o trnit-.yai'!ct for the i'ather ot
V titers.
The Contiiipr.'.
Wa venture to sugcit that ever, if tha pro
ject of regulating tha flow of tho ilissiacippi
and its tributaries ia pa.-aiblo to nudaru eagit:'
eering and the questiou ia merely one of time,
man aud money tha atraia on the national
finances would ba beyond ail reason, aud
would favor a ring with opportunities aud
temptstians of unprecedented magniflcouia
Let any one who doubts apeu J au hour ia
ttudying the habits of the tiniest brooklet,
which are in miniature the habits of the Mis
sissippi. Call the great ilver a mile wido ba
twee . levees, and tha brook a foot wide from
bank to bank. A confining levee, or embank
ment, ten. feet high along the river would ba
represented proportionately in the casa of the
brook by one less than half an inch high. How
much, think you, would the brook be re
strained by a-.ich a barrier after a sudden thun
der shower in the Bummer or a
prolonged rain? Tha United Btatos govern
ment can do it, of course t It can do anything!
and tha mere building of a continuous quad
ruple chain of mountains along th great
rivers rnav be effected if the nation sets about
it Then there is that other pleasant little pro
ject which contemplates storage reservoirs,
wherein tha anrplus waters of early spring
thall ba retained until they are wanted during
tha drought of summer! If tha re
doubtable Co!. Kellers had though!
of tha Mississippi he need never have
wasted his time in providing eye-water at a
dollar a bottle for the forr hundred million of
weak-eyed Asiatics. Tua whole couutry Is
interested in having tho river made as useful
and as harmless as possihltf, bt.t the way to do
this is to learn the habits of the river, an1
adapt ourselves and our neceasitica to its c in
Toiucnce. No strait-jacket can ba made that
will restrain this giant when ho put forth his
strength.
A year ia a long tima for a comely and thrifty
woman to remain a widow at tha mii.es, no
matter bow many children she may have. Jim
is killed to-day, and poa-ubly bofora the sum
mer end; Jack, who was Jim's beet friend,
insist upon marrying Jim's widow. Jim's ba
bies become hi. And if you go below tha snr
fae you will rind the foundation of Jack's to
ll on to be pare charity. It is a m-.tter of record
that wbtn the terrible Av mdalo disaster occur
red ao many widows aul helploei ones were
left that the matter of caring for the former
speedilyjwaa dieenssed. It waa quickly settled
bv propositi'.iisof marriaa, and wiluiu a very
abort ame alter the calamity the household of
every victim was protected. The omo spirit
rv miningxHiTlunnnitv to-dav.ajid
l . I
- -
THE LIBRARY,
Books and Magazines for Childrsn
Witbia Easy Reach.
Tlie Care of ItooUn IIow to Handle
Them Caution to the Care
leas and Isueraut,
New York Critio.
Itooks which children can read should bi
f tit on the lower shelves of the book case, so i
that the children may Ie tempted to take' them !
"3own for themsolves and have atryatthoir j
contents. Those books within a chdd s reach t
noud not be "juveniles," and, indeed, had hot-
ter not be. They ounV to f) travels J
and biographiJs, brightly written and
full of pio'uros. lporially should
tha file of Harper'a AIaia.iiie or tho
Century stand whore the younx ones may
re adily get at it On tho other hand, b-if-ks
which children should not h uidle ahouM cot i
be within reach of their hands. 1 .end not tha
little- ones int turn: -tail ii- Lock up your
Ila'.elai.i, and perhaps oven your i'ie'.dink,
whoru littlo fingora may not huppoii ou thorn. .
Put tho liliabeth in dra'.tMta an 1 tha eoui-o '
writers of tho lU:.sl.ir.i:io:i wiiure '.i i J'ati! Piy, ;
.Ir.orlis aistor, may chaui.iu to sj.y th!ii. I
Out of -oglit ill of m.aiL j
AU Looks lie-:d air. 1 he d i .i s of all clo '.-'. j
book-casea shouhl be opuiic-d now aud tlu'Ti, ;
every fuw days, to ht m li:?'.t, and to chaiiK" i
tho air. Hooks ui j no m .-j ! ea-j:l:.:d by t
itury c itifhicrn.iiit than are men. AU boohs
Kt Cmty. livery shelf nhoii'd ho c'uiiii.-.l j
out o'ica iu sit months, ovjry book boii.-g j
duslo.l and rcturmid to its plica liul.-oM
dmttL-r for lino bindings ia a bit of soft chamois
leather.
Every took ahould carry iu own history. It
is well ti note the price paid for it, tha plsc-j
wh'--ro it was bought, and tho dato when it was
I'lirchised. Thi cati host bo djna with a hard
unucil in a comer of tho back llv lenf. I(
bought at auction, note also tho number it bore
in tho sale catalogue.
When a hundred books are gathered together,
t'lero ought there to ba a catalogue. Thusim
plust lorni of catalogue is a li ttle pocket address
oor.k, with a maginal alphai.etical index, in
which are put down the t.uon of the books un
der tho name of tho author, l or small col
lections this will servo. It is best, however, to
euiur every book at least twico, oncouudor tho
title and again under the author's name. If
you have more than tioOor Sou books, don't at
tempt to catalogue them before you have
learned how to do it Cataloguing ia not as
easy as it looks at lirat sight
Never cut open the pages of a book or mag
azine with auything but a paper-cutter. A
Auger is too blunt, and teara the edges. A
kuife ia too sharp, aud may cut the edges un
equally. The beat paper cutter ia a thin slip
of ivory. Wood and bone are nearly as good.
Metal is not
Never deface books in anv way. Never
scribble on them needlessly. Never disfigure
them with unnecesatry stamp, or with stamp
iu inappropriate places. A good book is a
good friend, and should be treated with tha ro
apect due to a friend
Never wet your fingers to tarn over a leaf
Be warned by tha fate of tho king iu the Ara
bian tale. Never turn down the corner of a
page to hold your place. Never put iu a soiled
plaving card, or attained envelope, or bit "f
dirty string, or a"ueeeof damp ncw.q.at.cr.
A. ways nsa a regular book-mark. The simp
lest, and one or the best, is a card as largo
small Tis.t-ng ctrd. Uy cutting this twi-o
longitudinal. y from ona end almost to tha
other, you will have a three-ieggo l book-marx
which rkie -straddle of the page, one 1-g on
the ptgo below and two en the pao you wish
the nook to open at.
Never allow vour books to get damp, as thfty
mav mii.iew. 'Sever aiiow them to get hot, as
tho"boards may warp and the Ice'.hor m .y
crack. Never put them on a shelf hUh
neat the ceiling of a room lighted by gas, as
the results of a gas combination are bihtidy in
jurious. Never put booke with mcr?l c! isps
or with emboseed sides, or album or-ivri-mtoJ
with docorative nails, on taa eno.ves,
bv the side of other books, for the d jiicata
b'indiiiKS of the other books will surfer. Put
aft Such hedgehogs of books iu tirawera or
trvs bv themselves.
Kever let books lean sideways for a Iona
time, as it racks the covers. If the ebsonce oi
one or more books from a shelf make it diffi
cult to kep thf Tetnalniag volumes wpvlght,
insert a wooden block in the place ef the mie
ing books. It is well to have a supply of ash
or walnut blocks resemnliug a siaa and ships
an ootavo volume. It these are at ftes one
of them can ba substituted for any book tekea
down, whether fer atudy or to lend. A liLla
Slip of silicaled paper glued a one aide of
this block would on :blo a record to be kept o
the date whan tha book waa tasea snay, a..d
of the purpose. Whea tha -e are only a few
liooka on a shelf, tha best b ock to causa thee
to stand upright is maae by hawinjr diagonally
iahalf a cubo of woo six inchea every way.
It is beet not to cover the hooks of a library
with paper. As Mr. William i Toole puts i
the covering is expensive, troublesome, and
quite as muen an iajury as a p? rtection to a
book." A book covered w.th paper is hkely to
ned rebindiug sooner thaa if it be Bjt cov
ered. A room fnll of hooks covered with
paper is dull and nionotor.ou.3 ; and bo one
wiio has over glaacod into such a room will be
inclined to di-.asree with Mr. Pooie when he
eava that "books lose tln-ir individuality by be
ing covered." This is not only an aesthetic dis
advantage; it also reduces the usefulness of
the hooka, as they are ieas easily handled aud
kept apart and in" onk-r. However, It may
well to cover children's school books, but with
raa!in, cot with paper.
Never attcmut to clawify books en your
.helves bv the colors of tho bindings or by the
sizas ofthe books themselves. Put the works
oT au author together, as far as possible, h -ever
incongruous thsir eias wy be. Ad-J try
to Uaep hooka on tho same and kin ..rod sub
jects as dose together ae may be convenient
Never leave b-joka or pamphlet out of eight
in drawers for a lot:g t.tno, without examina
tion to s-jo that tb-j mica have not made a net?!
hi the di-awerout of the margiu6 cf Uu books.
"IVe Arc the Old Meau"
Two old gentlemen, over whoee heads the
eeventecn-year locusts Lave passed repeatedly,
are walking along a public promenade -which
they have frequented for many aud many a
year.
' It's rather curious," says the first, "but
things seem to be changing here. Don't yon
remember how, ever eo long ago, we need to
see lots of old, o.d men, crawling up aad down
here in the sun? What's become ef them ally
1 never meet any of them any wore."
"My friend," rejoins hia companion, "ws art
the old, old men that we used to see 1
Two Professions! and Oat assises.
"What Newton is it that the papers are talk
ing about?" asked a gentlomau jrut returned
from Europe of a friend in one of our up -town
clubs, the other evening. "Is it my old friend
Gen. Newton, of the army?"
-Not exactly," waa the reply, "but I am not
surprised at the mistake, for both Bev. R.
Heber Newton and Gen. Newton are engaged
iu the same businesa."
"What'a that?" asked the late arrival.
"Why, removing obstructions from Hell
gate." Tableau IC
Victoria's Refc.
Queen Victoria has reigned forty-six years,
one year longer.than Queen Bees. The latter
was iu her 70th year whoa she died. Queen
Victoria is 04.
A National Question.
A correspondent of tho New York Sun
writes the editor:
I am a great big fellow; my better half ia
hardly half my aUe. Our baby took after lta
father in physical proportiona. Attracted by
be tiuo wother last Sun-Jay, we thought we
would t: ke the hope of the house out, and it
iia agreed, after ho bad baen carsfully
wrapped up la hia cloak, that I ehould carry
him. I rocoived all necss-try instrui.-tions re
garding hia being properly hul 1 to pre
vent his taking col J, ami everything went wall
eno:cli nutil veiiaAr.l a passer-by remark 'a
companion: "How fu.'.tiy to see a bgmin
carry). ig a small bahy'r' After thst my wife
iusia'ed hat 1 must surrender the biby at
onoetj h-r. Now, the baby, by compailson,
looka email with me, but very iiiz with her,
aud wo had not gone far before we heard hia
remark: "Look at that big fellow loafing
. alotig and letting hia poor little wife carry that
great big baby!''
"Now, what I want to know is v, who should
carry the baby?"
Beanrecard's invention.
Gen, Q. T. Beauregard invented the endless
sable avatem and used it in New Orleans m
lrt 1 -n:., m. Phinagq waa iu truth tha out ward etga of miii'Os maiaa-
"Wdiwtf -. . W. ILBAjuce. lOffloeoveT Botomon ystfaan's atora, Mata Bt 1 aearsw voix. ifaK. aeeaie. rJLl. I wa. f
DISGUISED A8 A CLERGYMAN.
A Tale fltadent's nad aess About a
91 an.
Yale Courant
During my last vacation, on leaving Bald
more In returning from a trip in the eouth, I
took my seat in au almost empty car and com
posed myself for a few Lours' reading and ob
servation. For some time nothing worthy of
note occurred. Tho car emptied itself and I
had almsjfc given up the hope of pleasure, when
the .door opened and a atrangs looking indi.
vidual entered. lie garod about him with
rathr an aimless expression, and thon seated
himself beside me, "though It was tho only
occupied seat in the car. When I
had a chnnco to notice him more closely I
found him to be a small, wiry looking man, of
abont 4o, with a can tnnonious face, long hair
and spectAclrs. lfn was dresacd in a thread
barn black arm. with a long coat and white
necktie. A felt hat, a carpet bag and some
looks completed his equipment, and, altogether.
I thought I had never sean such an odd ami
oriidail specimen. With my usual penctraliuu
1 immediately sot him down for a countiy
clergyman somewhat out of his hearings.
Everything confirmed my firs! estimate oi his
chaiai.'tur, dress, in inner and voice, for ho fin
ally sp.-.kH to me and after a short conversa
tion, 1 found, much to my delight, that 1 was
right Hs was a clergyman from some
lii-le settlement in I'nnt.svl vama Fi
nally he ttirnod tha couvers-tion on ro.
l;g:o:is iriattms, and quite frigiiiemvl in" by
tho janrrnug which no dispiayod. Hisli t.
grav eyes urcw ani"iated, hie hallow face light
ed lip, "a rid he la!l:od m a strain that almost
mado mo .loubt his RiP.ity. Constantly refer
ring to a small uditio.i of tha I'uble, which he
carried hi his ha ul, he Ulkd on. I was now
ratber frighteneii. Alone in a car with thin
monomaniac, my d'ire fo" character rsadmg
was fast vanishing. 1 tried to got rid of him,
but ho only edged nearer to me and squeeze 1
mo into tho corner of the seat. I wasjual
about to use force when the door opened.
A man hurr;ad up to us, a.:d,
Pining over my companion, whispered:
"Vou're wrong, old man; w'vo got
him fast lu the next car." '1 ha parsou's face
lengthened. He jumpo.l up and swore. Then
the two hastened out of the car aud left me
alone. What could it mean? 'J'ho train skip
pod nud mv cra.v minister appeared again.
4i'ou doti't know what to make of it, do you?"
he asked. I confesaod that 1 did not. "Well,"
ho continued, "it wai a atrango likeness, and I
ask yor pardon for bothcriu' yer. Yer don't
understand yet; ht.is's my card; that'll make
it clear. He came near guttin away 'cause you
looked so much like him, and anyway I guess
I gulled you." With that ha left mo, and the
train moved on, while I sat vacantly staring on
a curd on which was inscribed, James Colo,
Detective Agency, YJto C atreet, .Baltimore.
A Woman Talks.
Cleveland Leader.
"1'oople may eat strychnine, true women
don't. All the stuff with reference to tight
lacing and kindred appliances that ladies are
alleged to nsa, to beautify their form, are
falsoly described and maliciously ridiculed
This is tha spirit of tha aga. Z waut to b
aavod from such an age.
"They say, do these womanly traducers a1".
women, that eyebrows are colored and pinched
and painted. I say it is false. If they chooss
to eolect demi-mondanes for average women,
and describe their habits, garments and falsi
ties as those of an everyday woman, the
world is as foolish aa he pen painters . are
knavish, and I am satisfied. But tha world
don't believe them, believe ma. Not much.
Beauty ia power; women know it, and seek to
ba ae beautiful as possible. Home falsa means
aro taken to improve tho real. Art has reached
such a perfection that it improves on nature.
But such hi leous art aa these newspaper wo
men U-iribe would show its hideousoess.
"Beauty enhanced by fair moans is fair
beauty. "After all, whose benefit ie this very
beauty for? Men! Wa hare only them to
please. They take ears to light each 6tep by
which we se"k to bet ome indpen leut actor
in th'J world. They doti't auoceed at all times,
hut thev make an honat effort I'm an av
erage worn in. Aral tightly laced?" Tha re
porter said ha didn't know iu such an bano
cent way as to cause the quick gla ita of suspi
cion that waa cst at him k be mum calre.
Tha fair s;s.ker ar.swerel the question.
"No. I'm not Women are not, as a rule (tha
the iater qualif yialy). nm- womon may be,
but uot eveu a am-tli Lart or the aea. Women
cannot bathe sat tbey r written up. I believe
that is what yos call r? Our rer. nmes are
ridiculed. Let theaa hs. flasu-brushes,
nail-cleaners and glycerine are said up aa the
articles with which a wore. an ia to deceive poor
mankind aud rms hirs. lt'a all boas. A wo
man may have a slight mustache. She puds it
eut or destroys it Good for her. Men rta
the ra.Tor to get ona. Each eex ttms follows
its own natural road. TThat decorates one
distort the ether. Appliances, made by
human ingenuity, makes ttarngs even. Good
for human ingenuity, say L And' now let ma
tll rou somctbine. I e soins to bathe, nsa
perfumes and glycerins, dewoy sure thai
crow oa mv lit. if they grow,
aaI nse everv
lawful m-iaos to mak anyestf prseen'.ahic t
hamanity, especially ma-icaliae anmamty.
A tVsy 17 Sat.
Washington CriWe.
"Ate there ar.y fine views ia 'VTaahiBgton?"
aakcJ a stranger
"Ye;; oneef the Upeet viewa ia tha civilize!
world ia to lock down frem.ihe top af Waah leg
ion monument rpoa a sea of npturaej faces
of .i'.e solid mea of the city of magnificent dis
tances, iliappoiud hopes, boarding boueee
aud hacks, aud the majeaiic p.opoitioas uf the
giaud baildinga off W.the north wust."
"Can I get uy there to. day?"
"Oh, yea; ali yu hv got to do ii to watch
ycur chance."
Toe eiraiiger ttiii tc-d for the monument, aud
tn a few m.uiites he tvacUed Uie spot He
f aed witb E8VoniKLixia2.t for a ff.v moments
upou the hue aad mijeauc piis of marble and
giauita towering for ooO ft-et towarda the heav
feus. thu TiKikud ixici Ju the otructure. liudai
a Etcirnay winding up towarda the ton, tha
atiaagar proceout-j to meander, w hsri, iu tha
eourse of au hour, morn or leas, ha reached
the top. After resting x-r a few momouta ha
beiu to look about ve aee what w.s to bo
scan. Loukiug diwa the Petouiac h; could
eee Jlouut ver&oon. the homa of hi in
ia vboee honor ssd to whose memory
the lefty tills ef pranits and marbla
upon whieb La etoad M being erected. In
fact, loot. -i g ia whatasarer directiou ha might
hie eyes failed for wast of power to aee ail
that waa beneath and around him. Tired aid
weary of gaging upon the mysteries of nature
he aat down to rest. While sitting and won
dering he fall asleep, but was aooa awakened
by aomethiag nihblulg at bis fingers, which
proved to bs so thing mors or leaa thin a
regular full-frown, oi4-f asbionsd wharf rat
That aattlad it Ha descended, and when hs
reached hia hotel be said ba had auppoaed
there waa some place where rata could not get
satii bow, but be firmly bslievea that there are
rats ia heaven, and that that rat came down
from there, because he never osoM get op that
stairway in the world.
Texae Sif tinge: Inst exactly tha same: An
Austin gentleman, who was listening to the
commander of a colored militia company drill
sis men, w very much struck with the
luoidnees cf the explanation of the difference
between "right about face" and "left abont
face." "Tenshun! Left 'bout face am per
sackly de sama aa right 'bout face. 'cepMn' bit
am de oppereite."
The Business T Barbarians.
Youth's Companion.
"Do your children evor quarrel?" aaked one
mother of another, a fsw evenings aga
Quarrel ' was the reply. "They quarrel all
the time. Their quarreling ia the plague of
iny life."
"How re'.iGval I am to hear it!" was the un
expe -tod reply. "I thought it was o.nly my
children who quarreled, for I am eo ashamed
of ii that I never spoko of it before."
The ice being thus brokon, the mothers pur
eued tho subject, without, however, g-jtting
much light upon it Both declared thev had
done evervthing in their power to put a stop to
the odious practice, and both confessed that j
thev had had littlo eneco.a. All v-eat well '
wila vhair children, they sai l, ui.tJ two or
t ticai nappcu"! i to want "tho aame thins" 'he
a '.too lime, aud thou there waa trouble in tae
family.
It seemed to us, aa we listened to their talk
that thev underestimated boih tha diiuculty
and the "importance of their task. Quarreling!
Whv, the c.iiof businesa of barbarians ia .mar
relilk', and the chief endeavor of civilusod ue
iuga ia to atop quarreling, aud to grow above
q'i:.rr liug. .
'1 ho tost of every household's rank in civa
izatioa ia the harmony and love existing among
ita r.i. n.hem 'i'Ii.ma mo hcra MliZat well be
aahamed of their cniidreu'B qnarrehug, for it
THE DAYLIGHT
Full -Lino Gfttticrul Irrrlmiedise.
Largest Slock a. id Lowrsl Hri;rs.
Cull amd Satisfy Yourself
AT
JOSEPH V. WECKBACHS.
Us
r. tsvii"s:!'
snrmaERWo;:::.
3-:
TtATJ. E0AD t'-ETTEbR
THIS CELEBRATED
Ml
ii ; .ii
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EVERY DESCRiPTiOK D.Y OR KIGIIT
EVERYTIILXG IS FIRST-CLASS TIIJ: 1.1 -ST Ti:.MS I
9 SINGLE AND DOLLLE C.IM.'IA(;J'..-.
TRAVELERS WILT. FIND CO.VPLr.F OUTFIT LY ('AI.LlXd AT THE
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Farm, Freight and Spring W agons,
Aurt by ror-CHT"--ourselves strictly to one c'.sf s of wor.J i ?VA.n
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