The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, November 05, 1887, Image 1

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PLATTSJIOUTII, M2IJUASKA, SATURDAY KVIiXIMJ, NOVEMI5KK .", 1887.
KUMUKIt 18.
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JOn'iil POST 4,3 A. 12.
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Kopre.-:!it t'ic foiitAvin liinc
tflo'l .irul li re-test cd comptTtios:
Aniprie.ia "cntr;i!-Sr. Tv-rs. Assets Sl.-'.V.fVl
C'oiinaereia! Unioii-Kusanul, " 2":V..'U4
Fire A-Si-eaiMoa-Phiiiidflyliia, " 4.U.VT6
Fraiiklia-rn:! -utei-. hi .. " r,tlT,::r.
Hmii-p-X ' V Y;i.k. '.?,-':
Iti. ok. of Verti: Atue ; :e . Phi!. M74 .:)'.
l.ivrpoiiU5'. Loaiton ;lo!)e-Kn " G.O.'.'l.Tsi
Vor:l; l'.;;. h Mercantiie-Etig 5.'7S,7;-1
or".r!i rnion-K'iirl;--!'!, l.'jf.".?"C
UpUnsr.e'd F. A M.-SprinnSe'd, " 3 C41.DI5
Tor.il A-CtS, :tM13.77-l
i Thanksgiving-
j I.i.ni i,., Neb., Nov . Governor
Ki ll loll:
Sr.vrr: r.r Nf.i:i:a"ic a. i
l.'M.r! I'-VK KIAI:rtKNT.
A i : Ins s."i,oa "I tic year .-. lo-n lie earth has
! ; Ii :iu aloi:i!ati( liiei Hase ; when tie
it ! -. have lien ; tt ln'i c1, ant n-aliii '4
t a:.: Hie j i':ir. v. tr;i i m.w ilr,i'.n:i;; I :i cio ,
I. , i-t .1 h:m- oi pM !'i rl! y, Ik-. ill 1 1 ;o;l li.iiei -l.i
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: i " -.. i i -.- : -I 'il " F. 'I'll AY ;.
i. '. '':'r,:-.irv of rtirti',
I IM I HWII I TIM T-
by Telagroph.
.iuvI
ixi;i!i".vi:: and stolen.
Sturgis Doccl.
LuMfix. Nov. .". Ku--il SturyiM, for
ni: i iy ;t jKirliivr in Ihe ! :uk i n Itous; s of
i.irhlr li.VS., !: loUl. II 'J U'RVCS U fot'
ti::i !' -.'.(.'oO'O.'K
Only a Skirmish.
I'.oMinv, Xov. ."5. A lis;:itch from
I);n !..m mv.s it is i';)ort".l tli;it :i skirmish
h:: tnUrii p!.i(" :it I )i mi.-'lil '.I 1 t .vc: ll the
ti:l vi's :Hi.l Il;i i-!i troo;s in whicli ilncc
of t'l : I tttiT WOI'.' killi .1.
Din.rcyl by r.n English Paosr.
! o :n,;v: Xov. -i.Mr. Ak'xanJ.-r D.l-iii-i,-,
l!i ; i''iij cnri n:'t r yc.-t'.-ruay r'
cov.'i i! tl:i(nmii :i vofiliirt in 1 1 1 : couit
ot nip-. i :i!'ii'..i i
i .-i;is.s-.r''.s in the sunt o!
mi All- i t .c li; i!bnu'n, the Lon
don iiiiifcr. for I a vinpc pultlished :i
h t; . r ront;.;iiii5g disparaging state mcnts
of i) Ir.i.ir.
Acc:cJor5?al Si-.ooting
:t!(a. X.l'., Xov. '.- Henry jlrvne,
a ii.-.i- i!''o'. slict and inst-intly U:lcd
t'a". M.v.-ii. Sifcni m with a self
co.-hiii .: ft vol vrr in a south Sixt 'cnth
str -1
CVl-i.ii:
th; ".v
shin..!! anv-1.
s loon :d't;
Cr.'.'jO o'clock I s
l;. Tii:.' two r.v.'ti wt-ra ?xa!iiiiiin,ir
;'.t 'it at tip' tiiiif.- Diti'.Hi savs tin
v.'iis a'-c-iil(
lentil. lie is under
G-ntenj:d tj Tan Years.
Sr. .io.siii'iT. ?io., Nov. -1. To niirkt at
11 uYh'ck the jury in the cast; ;f I), ii.
Park ; (harir' l with t lie nuirdcr of D;)
vid .'. iilontroim ry, hroiiht in a v.'rdlf t
of r.iiird in th-.' si'Conil don c, j;:.Iiii2-
Ids j i-i
it.,:.;':i"i".
:i i j c"i t at ten years in thv jx.'i:
Tite trial of the cavj has hecn
in j'ror:s
Treat in, r
for the list two weeks and
t Ii:is h-'i-n imtnifestttl.
Rioic-rs tSantenccd.
I)r X'ov. .". Tw.-nty of tl; o per
sons :::t. -t"d at I j illy Cir;'o for ohstruct
ir.'t th.; ; ivdK-c- :;;id iiaiiiifs in the per
forTu -ti. o of their duties in enforcing
evie'.'.on-i V ere se ntence;! to prison to-day
for t rais of various duration. Six
moonlighters v.r-; arre--t'.-d at Ardfo:d
to-de.y for part'eipathvr. in a riot in
which a rarrr.er was sli'it in the thth.
Tho Ocoa.i Cird RoporteJ Lost.
V:l.. X)V. 4. Th
report
has :
Of ,:t a
tain J'.
twce:i
City. :
day ni
V
iV'-.l li-. re th it the scho 't:cr
:.. of '.Viladnton, X. C. Cap-ii-.I
('. ).;:ii .l. t-anyiiiif mail le-ili-'i'!,
elaiueo jukI Eliz-.heth
C, s ink d n in a storm on '.Ion
lit
ia P.ip.i'.iotank tiv-M- ar.d ni:
'.!! :;ar
,.."1
were lo-t. Tii.? pasfn:-er3 on
it is tii ni;!i nu ii:ered ten.
th-j !
:. JrsepJT Cjbia Road
Sr. ... -!::!! Mo.
. F. S. Ler-
ned. of Plainll.-ld, X. J., who Ins the
contract for luildin;r the Wyatt Park
cah'e lin; his arrived at St. Joseph and
filed his 1 in l with the company for the
comp. Jtiuu of the work within nine
month.. At a meeting of the directors
the capital stock was increased to .'500,
000. 3I-. L.rr.cJ -t.Ued that the. read
would he c m: 1- ted by March 1, 1S8S.
The -o,i of tlie j o id will h 0.000 a
mile, and. it is four and a half miles long.
L3V3 -suporior C-jld Mlninrj
IsvritMiN,;. :,Ii.-u.. November . Tin
eTp'.orntins conducted. on the Michieati
property s!i.iw that tho entire tract i
scam -d with quirtz vtir.s, all contaiuini
gold in greater or less fpiantitics. The
cxplorir.g work s f.:r lias givf-n very
satisfactory ivst:ps. nnd the. Michiga
compsy's stockhohlers f cl ju-tirled in
building a large mill. The enlargement
to the mill of the lt ipes gold mine now
bem" built will make that mill on;; ot
the largest of its kind in the country.
Tho Infernal Machlno Joko Turn
ing Out Seriously.
Hopkins and Sperry Hold.
Wasimncto:;, Nov. 4. Sherb G. Hop
kii.:' nti ill 1 1 ii-i-d corrt sixindcnt. nnd
t r - i '
Artliur II. p'Try, an Ecniiwj 'riti: r;
porter, who wen; iii!ruiiieutal last nighl
in cireulithi"- tin; lvnort stboUt (.'hicf
.3 1
.Justice Waite receiving an infernal ma
chin ". from the anarchists, arc h;-ld each
in .sl.OUO bonds to answer to the charge
of obtaining money under false pretenses
by selling fals-s information to represmt
;:tive4 of tip; press, nnd they may l e
indif t .-1 for using the United State's iiiails
for tlie transmission of cxplo-jives nnd
what tiiey thought a capital joke, ur
Hopkins jmt it this morning, "A good
lake, jironii.ses to maiie tnem serious
trouble. Hopkins says Sperry is in in
way responsible, as In; (Hoj)kin,) made
an I s ait 1 1 1 imitation machine himself
ami sold tlir stories to corn sjiondetits.
Hut gen-ral Doyr.ton and Robert Wayune,
if the ( 'iucinnali Cotnmiriial-GnZi.tt.;
W io invested $" for the story, do net
hold Hopkins responsible and believe
that Sperry is an accomplice. It has been
demonstrated that one c,f the ingredients
of the composition in the box was gun
powder, and although it was damp
ened and probably beyond the condition
to be exploded at Chief Justice "Wuite's
residence, it was an explosive when it
was deposited in the mails and that one
constitutes a penitentiary offense. There
is only one hope left for Hopkin3 by
which he can tseape sovrc punishment
and that lies in leniency upon thepart of
the prosecuting officers and newspaper
correspondents who were m:sled by hi.s
statements. The. latter are no.t likely to
I e pattial with him.
OCIES3Y REPflAlHS CtLEHT
No Ono Knows His Intention In the
Anarchist Cases-
SrniNfiKiicr.D, Ili'., Noy. 5. The gov
ernor's anarchist mail was a little moic
bulky than usual yesterday, but its con
tents are a secret that is locked securely
within the breast of the governor himself,
fie pirsi-tL-ntly declines to talk about the
case. It is declared tiiat the utters of
Kngi 1, Lin gg, Eisehcr and Parsons, in
which they refuse to accept a commuta
tion of sentence, have not been received
and it is believed they ha-e been kept
back by friends of the. condemned m; n.
Mrs. M. A. Miller of Chicago arrived
in the city yesterday for the purpose of
appealing to the governor in behalf of
the anarchi.-ts. She made her Iieardqu r
ters at the woman's exchange, an attach
ment of tho V". C. T. U , and went di
rectly to the executive mansion, f-.-ip
found the governor it home and sta'ed
her f,is. She afterwards said that she
received respectful attention, but she wa-: j
not satis. lea witn i no result, i no gov
ernor would not give her any indication
of what he is likely to do, Mr?. Miller
said she thought Governor Oglcsby very
strongly inclined to let the law take its
own ( ourse.
The l-idy said that he evidently be
lieves iii not interfering with the opera
tic:! of the law without good reason
therefor, and that she was n it abb; to
impress him very strongly with her views
of the innoeenee of the condemned. Shi
wis much discouraged to ascertain that
Gov. Oglcsby is a believer in capital
punishment. Mrs. Miller proposed to the
VT. C. T. U. la. lies that a day or prayer
be ordered, but the proportion received
io fav t, r.nd later in t lie day die left
for St. Louis.
Preparinsfor a Finai Effort
CniCAGo. Nov. o. Capt. Black ar.d L.
Oliver, of the amnesty association.
yesterday ask.cl Mayor lloche for permis
sion to circulate a petition at t:ie strett
corners, invoking executive clemency for
the condemned anarchists. The mayor
had no objection providing it was done
in a proper manner. Capt. Black ta;d
that he expe ted to go to Springfield on
Monday with 'he petition. "Such a peti
tion as I shall Cany," said Capt. . Black,
"does not mean that the men are down
on their marrow bones begging for mer
cy, or that th-y regard themselves as
juily of any crime; it will simply be
complying with the law in the matter
and calling on Gov. Og. Isby to perform
a judicial act."
A telegram was sent l ist night bv
George Schilling to Master Workman
Quinn of district assembly No. 49. to
John Swint n, Robert G. Ingersoll and
others in New York, saying that forms!
ipplicatious to the governor for clemency
will be made on-Wednesday. November
0, and that all delegations sould be in
. , , . . " . v l
?pnugncld not later than that morning,
HATS, CATS AND SXAKKS.
SOME OF THE SUPERSTITIONS BE
LIEVED BY THE COREANS.
DolVrence I'nlil to K-jtll' Tuhby Not
IIi-lil i:i Mili l'xU'Ptu Koili-otit IAfil
liily 'I roiiblesoiiir Tho I.'j;eucl of tin
I ;iroir uikI tlae Snuke.
(.''roan houses are usually more than kujh
plif.l v. itli rats. They gumbol aTiut on the
impor ceilings, if tho room is supplied wii.li a
ceiling, if not they burrow in tho inui-s of
inial ami mortar between the rafters and tho
tiles. In ease the room is furnished with a
eeiling tho rats ln-come very disaKrivrJile in
doeil, for the thick paper in liko a drimiliead,
and lieinj made up of several layers held tv
f'iu'-r by rice paste, the rats pull up strips of
this pa i ier ami eat it. The noise is life (hat
of tin uiuuteur trass band, und never fails to
nroas" a foreigner froai tiieboundost sleinb; r,
be he ever so usi 1 to it, whilo upon the
new comer the elltet is quite exaggerated.
by si species of drum practice upon this drum
head ceilng tho rats may bo so frigMfiied
that they will siny awnv for tho rest of t!i
ii'Sht.
'i'he natives do not like rats, and endea vor in
various ways to get rid of them, us, for in
stance, by plueing a written character on 11 e
ceiling, or many characters at times, under
tho popular Mipposniou that riits, likej-eoplc,
so respect the written rlmrsicters that they will
cot desecrate it Ly walking over it. Some
rats, however, are said to bo liko some people,
and tho charin does not always work liatisfac
torily. FnEEPOSI VO!i SNAKES.
Snakes arc allowed free liberty in and upon
a Corcaa house. They usually livo in burrows
in the mad under tho tiles. Theso burrows
are doubtless used by the rats during the win
ter time, and they aro noticeably absent dur
ing the summer, after the jirojcr occupants
have thawed out. Tho snakes doubtless make
it lively for the rats, but their principal food
is tho c-ggs and young t tho swallows, which
livo under the eavps. Ono can alwavs tell
when tho snake is visible by tho excited chat
tering of tho birds. Hundreds of them con
gregate about where he may be sunning him
self on the hot tiles, and jablier away at him
with all their might. Others fly away and
enlist the services of tho impudent magpies,
.vhoeomo sereanung in their shrill tones nnd
givo TJr. Snake a sharp dig in somo unpro
tected part. The snako usually gets tho v. oi-st
of tho encounter and runs to-'over.
Tho people will not kill tho snakes; they
have a superstition based on fear. They trace
it back to a story concerning a man who
killed a poisonous snake and afterward was
killed, together with histvhtlo family, by the
mat oof the dead reptile. Tho houso snakes
are some three feet in length, fat, lazy and
practically harmless.
( hie cannot help but note tho absence of
cats in C'orea, and as tho rats beeomo more
and more troublesomo an occasional feline
serenade becomes an appreciated favor. Cats
are sometimes kept, but they are seldom seen,
whilo dogs aro evcrywhero and wea;-ls are
not a rarity. Tho latter are always wild and
confine their raids mostly to chickens.
Tho cat is considered an uncanny animal
and never occupies the plaeo it does in a
European household. Tho superstition con
cen::ng the cat is also traced Lack to a story,
ami is as harmful to tho descendants of the
hero (or heroine) of the story as it was bene
ficial in tho easo of tho snake.
A LEGENDARY TALE.
It is reported that once ujion a timo a
farmer working in the field felt a sense of
vc.ev.ity which frequent tightening of his
belt would not relieve. He went on till he
! oki Id wait no longer, and from wondering
j why Lis spouso had not brought him his cus
j ternary meal ho worked himself up into a
r.tgo at her negligence. Ho decided to go
! cei l investigatu the matter, and on the way
: i
te. -k tho precaution iZ f leeting a good
clue, for any neee-iscry u :e :.ueh us clubs may
lie p.f to. ScaicLii.g his Louse, bo espied Lis
v. ii'e lying on a mat with her baby in her
arms, apparently both asleep. "Ah ha!'' he
cried, "this is the way j eu loit?r around
whilo I work in the field till my belly ha,-,
vanished. I'll teach you a thing or two.'"
With which he struck her a sound blow,
which only resulted in jolting the babe from
the breast and disclosing a drop of blood
where milk should have been.
The enraged farmer was startled. He
forgot his anger as ho saw that his little
family lay dead before him. He went to C3
air.ining tho apartment and under a chest Lc
four.d a lot of blood and the half of a snake,
with a cat still eating at the living head and
upper portion of t he body. The snake's head
s'.ill jumped about and the fangs dart-ad out,
keeping the cat busy to keep out of the way.
But the jumping head had struck the sleeping
mother and the deadly fe.ugs La-1 pierced her
flesh, tending the jvjisor.ci blood into tin.
nursing infant, killing them Loth. Since
that timo cats are not kept in tho country,
ar.d are but seldom seen in the cities. When
been they apjer.r wild and run as if afraid of
their lives. "H. 2-7. A." in San Francisco
Chronicle.
i
TIio Croat American Diaease, Dyspepsia.
"Americans as a class eat as much oil with
their salads as did the Venetians in tho time
cf Alediei," said John CharAberlin to a jour
nalist the other day. 4 "But it took a great
inanj" years to overcome their Puritanical
prejudices. In the minds of the descendants
of the Puritans there was a strong but un
conscious association between Catholicism
and French cookery, and oil being exten
sively used by the French in the preparation
of their food these descendants, like their
ancestors, had a strong aversion for it. The
Puritan was never so happy as when he was
uncomfortable. They imagined that to de
servo heaven hereafter they were obliged to
live in a sort of modified hell on earth. They
rightly concluded that dyspepsia was the best
representation of the tortures of the bottom
less pit, and the surest way to contract it
was to eschew oil in their salads. This is
tho true origin of the American disease, dys
pepsia. "Salads when properly prepared are the
most enjoyable part of dainty dinners. They
are cooling to the stomach. They assist di
gestion, which is often needed after a dinner
of heavy joints and side dishes. They re
lieve the feeling of fullness so often com
plained of by fast eaters, and their prepara
tion at table animates conversation. When
batted in pure olive oil they become nature's
choicest gifts. Dyspepsia and cranky, idiotic
ideas are unknown to the lover of a well
made salad." New York Evening Sun.
T1IE r311YLIQl-T STQrlK
A full line of
mm - JACKETS
FROM $2. TO $10.
JOS. V. WECKB CH'S
DAYLIGHT STORE.
I
rtE DAYLIQl-JT STOffE
Aepi Kt
J jLj
The citizens of Cass county will recognize
tuuuiy i ot;si or crowing louil aii'l over thevictory gained br
Solonicii jTqtlciri
FINEST 11- UMm DFPLAY OF DRY GOODS-
MI LI NARY AND CARPETS
xh ibited oyer all competitors. Ihe award is fcignificant in point of siipt tK-acy
style, value and quantity and will command your hearty concuriiuctt
when we assert tiiat we have this season the grandest
and most varied line of
Rue Dry Goons, lOlsry, canets, losselii
Mil GOods
To be found in tbe city.
The ladies of Plattsmouth and vicinity are respectfully invited to call and
some of the wonderful Manufactured Textile Fabriqut-s of the ae.
Special ftalc oi Jbves CJoodf Carpel, Silks
atxd Millinery Goods.
Thi3 sale will continue this and all next week. Great bargains will b fif,rd.
AVe are rather late in placing our rooster on the perch wvlnj t the
reat rush and receipt of new goods making earlier :t:n:ou::ce:nent
mpossible, but from this date watch cur advertisement- ai:U proiit
hereby.
SOLOMOH & NAT-HALT.
White Fr?nt
L VToi-n strPit
" n cc fc
FROM (3 TO $50.
, :: Ci:aks'9
FROM ii. TO $l.
IX ALL STYLEi.
Rich Atfscliaii aufi Fcr TrimniiB.
FROM $n. TO $85.
COMPETITION.
at a glance that the above bird ii a Cam
iBpgt
Dry Good3 House.
slior
Wra
Plattsnaouh, Neb
I