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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1887)
THE DAILY IIEUALI), I'LATTSMOlTTfl, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMUEK IT, 1887. LIKE A FLOCK OF STIEEP. THE THICK BY WHICH A CROWD WERE GATHERED TOGETHER. A Knot of (.nzcru nt n Show AVlncJow. Mimt for Fun" Looking InttMilly Into u K.-wcr Kldlc-ulouii KchuUs-Iluin.tu 0.ueer it is I hat himum lteinM, like sheep, of tf-ti lieiir out tho K.-iyintj of "11 low th; lender." This t Imjii lcIj t. ca'ne to Mo ji few l:iy i-ii.ri' while w;iU-Liii.- a li st Hindi; by u friend of in iui;. Jlapjicuiuuc o Ilii'i'tiiyoiliil;i:i!i U horn I li.'td u,,l f-.en In u lour.; while, I stoj;jn (1 i (.'rivt him fiml iii'lt:!-!; in ii short. rmt r.-ntinu. AVl.ilt: we wen- talking ii man walked up lotthlmw ttiinlmy near by, and in u mo ment, was joined by h vcimI t hern. In i hlirt time tin; t-iitirt; window was Mir mnnli'fl by Hii.ious iz. r, and I hero w :a ikjI !iinc miL oi" -omuio'i on exhibit ; both myself and inyfii' iid wero aiiiii:.ul ut t he m-lii.u of the crowd. Tuiiiiii--! to me my friend p.-iM: "II, doeu ;c::iii dd I !::it icn;,!o c:i:: l.i-al f raeied ko c.;i: ily, but I jiHsun: yo:i I hat lean jrivo you even u l.elttr iilnM ;U ion than the oiki v li.'ivo just v.'iLueM d. 'i 1itc i.-i not hiir.; ut all the matter with the .sewer inlet over at the corner, yet ii I eo over laid look into it. inte:.. ly it will bo only a little, whih. b fo,; I attract at rowd. Now, just for tlicfunof the thin;; I'm ;roin over aii'l look into if , and 1 want you to nl.iinl here, and watch 1 1 it i.eojile." ,c crdirie;ly hu wall. ed over to tin: opposite; coriu-r, and slandint; in the .sfreel, bent down and looked into thu hewer. Scarcely had In; Jixnl his e;a.; on the inside- when n Mliall hoy who was jiiissinej stnjijied and looked around and then htcnjad on! into 1 ho flrcct aiiil a l: o looked inio the ii.h t. A street car stopped ut. the corner to let olT i several jiasnen'-rs, and two of tl-.vm walked up to the inlet, to loo!: in. In than olio iiikButo by ;:!! unl count tui per son. were limkiii; into the place, ami in two minutes the. crowd had ir.ei-ea-.ed to twoiily-live people, lit three minutes thu crowd was doubled, and after live min utes' act ual time the cnlirn coriar was crowded with a ju Ai'.u-x mass f hi. inan ity, all c:icr t: look dov.'ii the Kcv.'er and nil asking oiu stions. nuriii'j: tins t;:ne my friend had not ut tered a word, but l..:d -ont ii.red to f.teatlily into theinh t as thoii'.-li he had tlropiel something down into its dark in terior. Then I walked across the street to lm'niile with the crowd and catch any observations that in!;,iit hei.iaile. A tall, sad lookimr man t:;pped in.: on the shoul der anil asked, mo what t !:e trouble was all about. I replied that I didn't Know, but scarcely had I uttered the words when a short, fussy individual, who had just joined the crowd, kindly snoke irLt and informed my sad e.ki:"j inquirer that tyre was i child in the sewer. This information quickly spread and many ex clamations of pity and sj'mi'athy were heard on nil sii'.i s. T.'-en some oj'e co:i tradicied the rumor and s:"M it was a val uable do.-t that h.-.d fallen into the sewer. This was promptly cii :n'ed by a heavily built man, in his shirt sleeves, who was sure lie had " heard the aby's; vokv, but that it must l e drowned by this lime, because it was so quiet. i.'i:,ht here some one else took no the conversation and went on to describe how careless the mother of a child must be to allow it t pet away from her and run 1k; r'sk of meeting wi'.h sue h a horrible death. In the meantime a reserve oi'.icer made h"s appearance and asked the cause of all the trouble. A very knowing younv; man took the policeman asvde and explained to him that the crowd was all wrong. Then he w,nt on to tell the ofticer that the v.-.r.n at the tower had been counting a roll of bil; and had accidentally dtopped a 1 ill of larye denomination into t he sewer a. ml v.v.; now looking down to see if he coii'd yet a glimpse of it. You can readily imajriiic liow ridicnlon ; this all seimih (i to me, and what an ef fort it required on my part to keep fr"i:i laughing aloud. I jn.anat-ed to rostral:, myself, however, r.zvl worked my way ;:! tif the croVd and lev-k up ;v portion on the deH)rstop of a store near by. The crowd meanwhile had t.-rown to an im mense size, ami several cars wove blocked by the people sta:idi:.;4 in the f '.iect across the track. In vain the drivers tried to.'.vt the crowd to separate and ::!! iw li e cars to pass, but. as is teener:. :'y t he ca--e. tl:e crowd only lam-hcd a: liuiii. aT:d some of the more ventare.-omo boys trid to chi:iT onto the dasher of the car to obtain r. pood view over the licrds of the persons in front of t'.-.em. Then came a re'cuiar stream of fjiicst iom; tlie cr. e,vd, such as, "What's the r:.-:tterr" "ilow uid it liappen:'' "V.'ho's hurt:-'' "What's lost?" '-Somebody ;ot a lit!-' "liow did he get run owr:-" "What is it, a man or a woman:-'' "Why don't the crowd keep back and tfve him somo air:-" to which the foiiowir.',' were some of the answers: "Den't know," "Give it tip," "Can't get near to f:;:d oi:r." "I don't know, do you think I'm a diction ary?'' and raary other answers that I have now forgot t-.ii. The priieeman did his best to disperse the crowd, or at least keep them back, but he v. as powerless, lie threatened a lew of them with arrest, Lut he didn't look very stern, so they risked his anger. Finding that he could make no impression vpoii them, he wisely withdrew and allowed them to nse their own pleasure about going. He succeeded, however, in clearing the car track, and the several cars that had been blocked were soon skimming up the street at a genuine rapid transit speed. Sly friend linally worked his way ont of the crowd, ar.d I. having attracted his at tention, he joined me. and we laughed to our heart's content. I imagined that cfter seeing my friend withdraw tho crowd would disperse, but nothing of tho kind. The place that l.e left was eagerly .sought after by twenty people, ar.d a doen heads pressed forward to peer into the sewer. Some old follow with an iron bar had succeeded in lifting back the heavy iron lid that fitted into the top of the in let, and he was lying Hat cn the pave ment, face downward, anxiously scanning the interior of the sewer. Wc stood aside fcr a little while commenting on the weakness of human nature, and presently withdrew into tho inviting splendor of a neighboring restaurant, where we discussed the inci dent with much laughter over a good din ner and a bottle of water. Strango as my article of today may seem, it is en tirely true, and in every point the story is correct. 1 stopied today, and, seeing tho same reserve ollicer on duty at the corner, 1 recalled, the experience to him, and ho recollected the occurrence with a smile. When I explained to him that the whole affair was a trick of my friend, he laughed heartily, and said he would repeat it at headquarters. You see now how, like Bheep, we are often tempted to do some thing simply because some one else does It, when with a little thought many a foolish or an uncalled for action might be jirevented. "Observer in I'hila. Call. A STRANGE AFFECTION. The Story Told by n TrTtler Effect of Imninntlnn. Tim modern town of Tarn n to. in Italy, occupies tho sito of tho famous Tare-ntum of ol J. Tho tiirnntisirio, mi insect ven omous in hot weather, is to bo found tin to, and various Ktartling accounts arrf given of tho jx cu!iar eil'ects f its bites. A Tarentino gentleman, who lias seen many raos of poisons alb: clr-d l y tho t:nant ismo. thus deM-iibes it in tho "Ilal i;.:i Hkeieir-s" of .Janet I.oss: "Tie ! o aro vari uis seci.-.sof tho infect, and two kinds of t.ir;;iilis.m. tho wet al.il theory. Avioh-nt fever attacks tho per son bitter,, who sib; moaning ami sway ing l,:-e!;e.,-iMl and forward. Musicians nr.; o:d! d ami I m i j playing; if tho air doe;, not . rili ! (lie fancy of tin tnrniit'.l.i, tb.; j .njt i.t is celled, tla; moans inoru loudly and ;avs: '.'-. no. not that!' 'i he 11 ii -e r in-.ian: I , b;.i:L" s, and th' I '.'nhoui ino 1 e;: , fast mid furious, to n- lelenoo of tho- tn, m O.O..IC ill" iii. l:.st lh" tnran'oi.i gits an t-:r to Ji r h'o-ng .!:. spniigs up and begins to dancs fian:i- a.!... "If .- I j t ? lias tl.o dry taran! istno her li i m!s try to lind out tho color of the tarao! .In that ha; bit ten her, and adorn her oies.-; and her l:n-;i-rs with rib!x,ijs that !'T,;I! ;h.. tints of t'.e insect. If HO one oan in.iioate tho cnhir :ho isdockod with si'-eai , rs. of every line, which ih'.t ler wiidly ah nt as the d:tnoes and tosses Imt a' ins in t !,. air. '1 in; coreniony g n or.elv b' gios in lh" house', but what with tii' heat ; nd tho eoncoui's.' of people it oi : . n end-; in t : :o s! root . If it i.-. a wit larantisu.o tho niusi clar.s cl:o,s( a sj.ot in ar a well, and tlto dancer i i men -,;".nllv deluged with water by n lavs f friend '., who go backward ai' l forward to the well with their brow carihi iiwaii- jars. lieu the i.;i..nloia is (jiiito worn out slio is l-;;dre sod and put to bod. "Tho f . r lasts seventy-two hours, a.nd tho titiui' of li- rvou i exoiteiiiont must l-o iiitenso to so .tain a woman under such fatigue as dancing for three, whole days. If tho mu.-io'.ms :iro not called in, ami (he person ! itieii is not induced to dance, tho lev or continue.-; indefinitely, and is in some cases followed by death." Jt is h.odlv necessary to say that in this method of treatment tho imagination plays a great part; nevertheless it is a real cure. Youth's Companion. Indian Kc-licn in :oi'--i:i. The wht lo , liol.l for acres around bridge over Little river, in Wilkes con (hi., is literally covered with Hint ai.ov. and spear heads, stone tomahawks, m.'.ces, l'J.i" -..1 -.,.,. v. itvjtn-'-K-Eit oi' en:: to ! .; : are found many tiomi .-t:e roiicies, as u.ortar.-; and j . sties ft r mashing corn, pots hewn out of st.iid stone, and broken vases carved in rare and curious designs. These relics w t re wasl in 1 down from a neigh boring hill by the late freshet and sca.t ti red over the lield. .On the' top of thin hill, wkoro tho village was supposed to have- boon, was found a large pile of broken and defective arrow heads which seemed to umrk the; spot where some old arrow mala r had his shop, making arrows for iiis trib-- and receiving i:i return door, boar, and o'.Ih r such gamo as tho forest alTorded. t hicago Jsews. Another Liberty Statue. A rtatne of lil er'. v is to ba erected on jieak in San Francise'o by Adeiiph Sutro, the mjllioiuiire. The figure and pedestal wiii bo forty feet high, and the torch. w!iic! will be lighted by electricity, will ! v 1,00!) feet a!ve the "level of ilie sea. The pedestal will list upon the solid rock of Vau peak, am! will le over twenty feet high, t-levca foot square at the base, and seven feet square at the ion. Tho prin-e-ienl iigure will that of a woman holding a".-, tt in the right hand .the torch of liberty, and in the outstretched left liand i'e.o p-.vord of jus-ice. At her feet will be a i :uie t'.ub!e:::ai;c:ii cf de'sptism. and will bo that of a man lying on his side a.::d clutching at the sword held cut ef hij reach. Chicago Times. Tlie Hones of Columbus. The bon-es of the discoverer of America are to be tince more remove.!, as if they bad i.ot yi t earned rest. When Colum bus died l.v ilr.st fouml a resting place at Yalhmi !I d. I'ut it w as not for long. In s vt a y.at s Lis lvmaias were taken to i-'eville. aiul in aeros3 tho ocean to Lay'.:, vhci: they vrero tleposiled in tho cathedral of f-Jan IVmingo. In 1703 it was ih ;:g!it to he high, time that the Le::es of ( 'o:i!m',;js wire disturlied again, ami thty v. t ve taken to Havana, in Cuba. Mow, alter a iarthtr rest of 100 years, a fresh transfer lot us hope the last is to bo made, and Cenoa, the navigator's; Lirthph.ce, wi.l iiuaiiy claim its own. Chicago Tliiics. Ati Author's OI.I Fsil:iontl Home. Dir. Ald-.i-eh's house at Fonkapcg, 3Iass., is a pin:::, old lash.ioned mansion, just like so i.:a:;y e '.hers that tno sees scattered every v.ii-re tl:roughout Xcw Engiaiul. It is two story, painted Lrown. witli a paitlco m front, and concealed from tho f-tr oi by a belt of trees. Inside is the large, oi 1 fashioned hall belonging to old colonial days, with two rooms opening on cither side, and the din ing room in the rear. Tho poet's study is on the second floor, and a pleas ant room it is largo, airy, with books lining the four walls, and stulled into every nook ami corner. Choice art treas ures and hi ic-a-brac appear scattered r.l.ont i:t a charming way. Chicago Times. Aiitlutrial I'isliiiig; School. Lath Biirdoit-Coutts expresses a will ingness to expend $IC3.C00 on an indus trial linking school at l'altimore in West Cork, accessible to all Irkh youth. She thinks such a school would lienelit all Ire land. New York Graphic. The late Gen. McXee Dunn left all his fortune to his wife. His will was the shortest ever tiled in Washington, and consisted cf four lines. It is a somewhat singular fact that ol all iho Christian nations the United States of America are alone represented by Protestant Christian missions hi Persia. The Trince of Wales is described at 1 land urg as wearing a most unbecoming fciutiion hxking, fcuufi colored suit, with a red comforter round ius throat. THE PRIME MINISTER. REV. DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON AT THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE. n win 1 if. gro; tiu.ng throngs were in attendance as re. Tho congregation Fung with l tt'ct the hymn l: fi.ru J. ItoviiiYis awful throne Ys nations Unv uilh fuered Jo'; Know Unit tli" i nl is fi-nl iiloiio run crejito an. I hr destroy. After explaining appropriate passages of Kenn! in ;. )r. Tal mage took his text from Genesis xli, 41: "And Pharaoh said unto Joseph: Se-e, I have set theo over all the land of Lgypt." Tho subject of t!ioseriiK.ii was "The Prime Minister." iJr. Tahnago said : You cannot keep a g'od man down. God has decreed for him a certain eleva tion to which he iim.-.t attain, lie will L,riug Inm through, though it cost him a thousand worlds. There tiro men con stantly in trou bio lost they shall not bo appreciated. Evorv man comes in tho end to l.e valued at ju t w hat lie is worth. Ib.w of i on you see men turn out all their forces to crush one man or set of men. llow tlo they succeed? ITo U-tler than did the government that tried to crush Jose ih, n Scripture character, upon which we s teak today. It would he an insult to ruppose that you were not all familiar with the life of Joseph; how his jealous brothers threw him inte the pit, but, see ing a caravan of Arabian merchants moving along on their camels with Fpiccs and gums that leaded tho air with aroma, sold their brother to these; merchants, who carried him -down into Egypt; how Joseph was sold to Potiphar, a man of influence and oliiee; how, by- his integ rity, he raised himself to high position in the realm, until, under the false charge of a vile wretch, he was hurled into the penitentiary; how in prison he com manded respect and oimildetiee; how, byf the interpretation of Pharaoh's dream, ho was freed and became the chief man in government, tho I :ismarck of the nation; how in time of famine Joseph had tho control of a storehouse w hich lie had filleel .I.::l.:g the seven years of plenty; how, when his brothers who had thrown him i lo the pit and sold him into captivity appll 1 for corn, he sent them home with their boasts borne d wn under the heft of the corn sacks; how the sin against their brother, which had so long been hidden, came oat at last and was returned by that brother's forgiveness and kind nvss, an illustrious triumph cf Christian principle. Learn from this story, in tho first place, that the world is compelled to honor Christian character. Potiphar was only a man of the world, yet Joseph roso in his estimation until all the atlairs of that great house were committed to his charge. Trom this servant no honors or confidences were withheld. When Joseph was in prison he soon won tho heart of the keeper, and, though placed there for being a rcoundrel, he soon convinced tho jailer that he was an innocent ami trust worthy man, and, released from closo confinement, he became a general super intendent of pn'-'m aiiair3. Wherever Joseph was placed, whether a servant in the house of Potiphar or a prisoner in the penitentiary, he became the first man everywhere, and is an illustration cf the truth I lay down that the world is com pelled io honor Christian character. Th re are those who affect to despise a religious life. They speak of it as a sys tem of phlebotomy by which a man i3 bled of all his courage and nobility. They say he has lemeancd lumself. They pre tend to have no more confidence in him 6ince his conversion than before his con version. But all that is hypocrisy, It is impossible for any man not to admire and confide in a Christian who Ehows that ho has really become a child of God and is what he professes to be. You cannot despise a ton or a daughter of the Lord God Almighty. Of course half and half religious character wins no approbation. Kedwald, tho king of the Saxons, after Christian baptism had two altars, one for the worship of God and the other for tho sacrifice of devils. You may have a contempt for such men, for mere pre tension of religion, but when you behold the excellency cf Jesu3 Christ come out in the life of one of his disciples, all that there is good and nolle in your soul rises up into admiration. Though that Christian be as far beneath yon in estate as tho Egyptian elava whom wo are discussing, by an irrevo cable law of our nature Potiphar and Pharaoh will always esteem Joseph. Ckrysostom when threatened with death by Eudoxia, the empress, sent word to her saying: "Go tell her that I fear noth ing but sin." Such nobility of character will always be applauded. There was something in Agrippa and Felir which demanded their respect for Paul, tho rebel against government. I doubt not they would willingly have yielded their office and dignity for the thousandth part of that true, heroism which beamed in the eye and beat in the heart of tho uncon querablo r.postle. The infidel and world ling are compelled to honor in their hearts, though they may not eulogize with their lips, a Christian firm in perse cution, cheerful in poverty, trustful in losses, triumphant in death. I find Chris tian men in all professions and occupa tions, and I find them respected, and honored, and successful. John Frederick Cberlin alleviating ignorance and distress, Jehn Howard passing from dungeon to lazaretto with healing for the body and the soul, Elizabeth Frye coming to the profligate of Newgate prison to shake down their obduracy as the angel came to the prison at Philrppi, driving open the doors and snapping locks and chains, as well as the lives of thousands of the followers of Jesus who havo devoted themselves to the temporal and spiritual welfare of the race, are monuments of tho Christian religion that shall not crumble while the world lasts. A man in the cars said: "I would like to become a Christian if I only knew what religion is. But if this lying and cheating and bad be havior among men who prof ess to be good is religion, I want none of it." But, my friends, if I am an artist u. Borne and a man cornea to no and qsks what the .art i:vrry irtan In Finally Valued at Ilia Heal Worth I'.UIiiu to High ronltioo Through 1'ubllc Aluu Tlie World Mast Honor ClirUtlun Character. Brooklyn, Kept. 18. After being elo.M-d f ir wjuie weeks for improvements and enlargements, the Brooklvn tuber- was ojH-nod to-day. The samoover- A Mlnlatnre Republic Between French Guiana and Brazil na region of 400,000 square miloa, contain ing CO.OOO inhabitants, whoso iiossession has l;en contested for SCO yeuri. Franco claims it on one hand, Brazil on tho other, and all Ucauso of an incompre hensible clauBo in Iho treaty cf Ltrecht, .Neither franco nor Jmuui nas ever dreamed of taking losst'ssiou of this ter ritory, either by force- or by arbitration of a friendly nation. Tho principal center of population in this country is Counaiii. which has aliout ',l0 inhabitants and will soon bo the capital of u new it public. A short time ago the Cotinani- nns proclaimed tho iiulceudenco of their country ami choso for president JI. Jules Gros, a venerable .Frenchman, who has explored the hanks of the Aniaa-n. Jl. Gros Ihe.s at Yauu-a, not far from Paris, and there he received the news ef his appointment. Unfortunately, lie is not in Counaiii. for hu new Uibicots have forcotton to mako out a "civil li t," and the voyage is expel::,!". c. However, ho is serious, and tho legation of the new republic has already been installed, No. 18 Kuethi Louvre, Paris. JI. Gros "does not make us very enthusiastic over his position, from the fact that his first oflicial act was to create a decoration, called the ".Star of Coimani," and to appoint the high dignitaries in his republic, e.pt ci ally the intendant general of tho presi dent'n palace ut Counaiii Counani has not more than thirty-live houses a proof that he who made tho success of Le Petit Journal by la's writings is in his dotage. Mew York Mail ami express. Climnto a Tiiilo Ton Glorious. The increased railroad facilities and the marvelous stories of country and climate, have brought thousands to the Pacific coast, and they tell us that (.0,000 excur tiioiiisto will mako their appearance here within tho next four months. New hotels are building along the southern coast and extensive preparations malting for their entertainment. The infusion of such a quantity of new blood as this must of necessity change the whole character of tho country. There is little tbis p.tate needs besides its natural advantages but New England thrift ami energy. If the same money and labor were spent upon thu ranches in California that are spent upon the stony hillsido farms of New York or New England the owners would be repaid a thousand fold. . "Thrift, thrift, Horatio," is what the3' need. Haste and energy seem to havo gone out of this world if ever they were lwro and nothing is left but thedolee far niente of the old Spanish settlers. The people own too much land and cultivate too little. They say the climate is such they cannot work like eastern oople. Be that as it may, the trail of the old lazy .Span iard is over them all, and they have little desire to get away from it. San Fran cisco Cor. Cleveland Leader. Kitten by a. Centipede. A well known lady of Albuquerque was picking blackberries in her garden when she felt something bite her on the right side cf her neck just below tho ear. She quickly put her right hand up to the place, when a centipede curled itself around her forefinger. She immediately brushed it off with her other hand, and, strange to relate, did not faint, nor scream, nor frighten her husband, nor daughter, nor any one elbe by calling to them, but ran into the house', and finding the ammonia bottle empty, took a big knife and stuck the blade into tho fire in th'j stove until it got hot. when she applied it to the wound. Next she took some soda and applied that, fastening it by wrap ping a cloth around her neck. By this timo her neck began to swell, and she says sho felt as though the top of her head was about to secede, and closed her teeth tightly to make sure that her head was net gene. In a bhort time f-he fc It greatly relieved and then informed her daughter. She did not even call for a d ctor, but she has procured another sup ply of ammonia. Though it occurred several days ago, the wound now looks as if an nut had bitten her. That lady would keep her presence of mind in a fire or in a railroad accident. Albuquerque Citizen. Mr. Tllden's Fancy. A pretty and distingue looking lady at the Murray Hill hotel recalls one of the provisions of Mr. Tilden's will. She is Miss Celeste Staufefr, the New Orleans belle to whom the gallant old statesman bequeathed the neat little sum of $100, 000, and about which provision of the will no question seems to have been raked by any of the contesting heirs. Whether there was a romance about the matter or not, the fact is that the lady, who is both beautiful anel accomplished, as well as blessed with an abundance of this world's goou3, has for the last few yeara quietly but pertistently dropped away from the suitors that have sought her, and given her women friends a chance to ponder and consult over her evident preference for a life cf single blessednes3. She is scarcely 23 years cf age, one of the best horsewomen of her day, dresses with exquisite taste, i3 a charming conversationalist, and ono of the brightest young women in New Or leans. New Y'erk Graphic. Tbe Clay Family. The recent death of John Clay removes the last member of the immediate family of the illustrious statesman whose name he bore. The eldest son died in the hinatic asylum near Lexington, where he had been confined for many years. The next eldest, Henry Clay, Jr., a bright and promising young man, was killed in battle in the Mexican war. He was a comrade and friend of the sprightly and gallant Lieut. OTIara, whose poeni, "The Bivouac of the Dead," is so familiar to American readers. Another son, Jame3 B. Clay, at one time owned a large stock farm on the Belief ontaine road near St. Louis, but removed back to Lexington on the death of his father and was sent to congress from the Ashland district. St. Louis Republican. The Fremler'a Feet. Tlie late Agostino Depretis was always careless of his dress and personal appear ance until he became premier, and even then be was no dandy. His feet were al most abr.crmally large, and upon this fact he rather congratulated lumself; "because," he said, "no one can expect a man with such feet to daace at a state bail." Qucago Herald. BOOTS & SHOES 10 porient. (-Leaner than litiv husc mst f never le muler hM. ('all ami he con vincetj. The Kimo quality ot ,,01 Is tlie jlis.-is.-i.jii. Will PETEB MERGES. FURNI TOE tvJxtJ :i s c: v. L w Mi l.i i J ' ' '? rl EpROOM SET I FOR ALL C LA SSL'S OI'. von Parlors, EBedrooins, E$EEiE2m,-rooiiifl. E&itcliciis, Mail way; GO TO cs, Where a ln'.V'inik-ent e. stock of abound. irAii '-0 nml .Fair UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING A SPECIAL: Y COUXEIt MA IX AND SIXTH, ILATT;;?dl)l"ni. riKilHA'-K A i i 3 (SrC'.'K.SS'iK TO J. :mi:-;;;t.s.) Will Kee;i con: tun : J y e.11 ltuiid ii fi.il nml '(.li:piote KM-!; ef r,j,v nnm mm v gu L i d a 1 l 10 J oils, "Wall Paper :unl n Full Ijhio of IJG-CrlST'S SXJX'TIDSIU3. PURE LIQUORS. 4:7 d 1L2 lilt Lxi 4 ummEiu RICHEY BROS., Corner IVarl aiiil Seventh .Streets. DKAI.r.ILS IN AM. KINDS OK sfinopr am a 8 I! ; ,1 1 C i - . I q ll 8 La Li 8 'it U ) i i SUU It n ,i !R S. li 1 j iJiilGS ST3"ljlJlDIZ5rC3- PAPER: V7 yo FLO UM, FEEB (& FEQmiQ2f$. he 3iAiix: a jj?':c!AL?v or i-irvt: ckockkpa'. m. B. MURPHY & no. .r'""r"'"r-'5?'-; pi iit v r.ve r."V. iiciiii;jr Mitisci nd i i ii. S3 r.Ut i!i!di'i-i:ti:.!1fr.'r'f FCt'K Hill N S b5 W'JJf ( KM . -ay. 111 .1 kins- 'litvf t l-ivi UolJwi TO si I DOLLftaS I A DAY. II . I y P1 - - ""Tr "T j;cr d :y wn!i r IHtN 17orl, Wi- wr.ut r.fzv.iis t rcjin si iil us r.t ;.!1 lilt' 'r.uul) wiI IlixiricJ. I:!:i, :u.:l Iti -very ttiwu ' tiw lU;tl St;iW. .fc.'lMi fT retil-li ii.ls illiJ :i it t !: ru'ilt nt v-j( Vei v I'ljrr;:! ci:ii:i s io-s cn -Si v.ri's f !r l:'i ir lists. 1M1NT yii'Jtli::' V.mt .'. . v -mcn 1: vi" i 11 11 Vv KliUI.V M";:;. IMJJCSs ..jit t; HnL- :.!n"S Four .e:t;isoa tl iitl r!'S3 ( ' lits. ..;iic:s THE PiiEE PRErfi CO.,