X
THE DAILY HERALD, PI.A nsaWnJ i n, MitrtKASKA.TITESDAY, APRIL 17. 18R8.
Tin: Kixrs daughters.
MARVELOUS GROWTH OF A BEAU
TIFUL ORDER OF SISTERS.
It Mrmlwri KiI In C':trritt- hikI Wear
I1ioji. Hujr A No Iixl.i.ln llartl
VtorLing Shop ;lrl unit C'ltsU CWrl lu
Our IIlj Sfor-n.
A richly drcs-cd laily lending a shabby
little waif or a girl Itourdcd i train at
Hurt ford one morning l;et t-rminur utid
led h-r litllu harge through tho Ion..;
train, looking iiMj winn Jy into tho facia
f the i:if-si.Mij;-rs. li.id'-iilly nlm was
decking homo kindly x r-on l whose care
fche might con.dgii ttte child, which th(s
to undiiig Into the c.:;iitry fornM-ason.
Feeing no face whhh inspired her with
confidence to nk m great a favor, k.Iio re
traced her Mj,s to put her h:;rge in care
f the c-oiidui-inr, when a pa-i either hesido
l.lr, a lady, removed her wrap nial re-
voaicu ocr ner i.cari a nny .silver .mhkpm:
cross tid villi a purple ril!n. In
htaiitly tho l.aly approached her, touched
tho dlver cm w, whi.-jx-rcd the my.Mcriotis
VOrdH, '"111 ll!H II HOC," ll'ld told In I" nil
lier need. 'In hi.s ii.-itM'-," answered the
traveler Fofily, nad tenderly lifud tin:
child o'i ln r l-i j, ninl cured for mid
fiinii cd la-r through tho journey r.s
lovingly v.-i t!iou'j!i slio were her own.
A lady, who-e Hegrmco of attire ntid
lenity of per.-oh ultra' ted the attention
nad awakened the admira. i ti of all who
PUW h r, i-iep ed tlt of l:i- of the large
and fashionable stores of New York to her
carriage, which t-tood waiting at t lit door.
The vihl .Mareh wind caught her lluttcr
ing sil-!i draperies, and rudely tore her
cloak from alnt her. As she struggled
against it a liille silver cro-s fell from her
lres and went tinkling down on the
pa vc 1 1 km it. A mite of a girl with a n-rap
of ha 1 over her h'.-nd darted out of the
fdicltcr of the duorway, picked up the
tilcr trinket and drew its counterpart
from her own shabby little frock. "It in
the bnde of the Kind's Daughters," Paid
the lady, sofily; "are you one, too?' She
lield out both her hands with a smile so
gentle and tender that it was more
precious to the shivering little girl than
the money the lady left in her half frozen
hand "la his itnuiu."
Who are these royal daughters of the
kin;?? What is their mis.-ioii? What i.s
the sitiitication of tho silver s-y nilnd thry
wear and the potency of the mystic, motto,
In his name?"'
Jl n January, l'l. a circle of ten ladies
met to i!i-en-s and iirr.'in;:e some plan
which should unite all Christian women
in one Kratnl sisterhiKxl of service. Adopt
in.; t he system of lid ward K. Hale's Tell
1'taies One cluhs tluy constituted them
fieive a Central Ten. nroiunl which
ehoti'd crystallize other Tens of workers,
not usumiii'-r any authority or rcsjxaisl
Itility over them, but simply to form a
nucleus around which they inisht cluster,
and from which mixht radiate encourage
ment, advice and jruidaiu-e. Of the va
rious ii.'ii.ii s propoi-d fur the order that of
the Kind's Daughters was most favorably
received and tinally ailopted; the badge of
the nocicty was selected in the small sil
Tcr rras-i "tied with the royal color; tho
watchword cia-in was the simple "la
lii name" of the apo.-tles of old, aad the
mottoes of :t'-tioii se ei-ted were;
"In.U f...rward a. id ml back."
'Ik out and ii'.'t ia.''
"Imk up and not dov.-n."
"J-ial a hand."
The society as organized had no coiKti
ta'ioa and no code of 1 nvs save the o'irr
pp,:"r;d re- :! iti"ii that whenever Any rea
tioaai.h' r-'i:u-t should be made "la his
jiatne" it ' iouVJ jv yrautdl without ques
tion or did " y.
Never w is I -s sr.M or written, r.nd
nevir few pi.;:.'o jiiade f"r any won:,
the .U-sig: i f t .-c:eiy wa-; t move
f iloiitly an 1 s -a!:!y, ::i:d to ty. ;' ly tc-romph.-ii
its p::rpii of briu:-ig il.o
'liti.-m between the rich and the poor, aial
to u:i::' all women en.;aed in ai.y kind
cf pul vrk in such a v ay as to tccuie
to each the ..;uhy and co-oj.-eration cf
all. Vet rroin HlimK-i every state in the
Vnion. a.d from most reu.otc countries
over the sea India, Australia and N'cV
Zealand from people In every walk in
life, from pa.-tors of churches, matrons of
liO.-pit.'.ls. teachers of schools, h.-aders of
philantl.ro:..- societies, presitlcnts of col
leges, from the belles ut I'iftli avenue and
Ihe S'feet gamia of the Dowery come tid
i!i "s ct lheYo:iti:mal organization of tens
iilin tem of Iving's Daughters, until
f,(i'.i:) silver erof havo been soM m:d
l'J.OiK) members Laveeurolled tlieir names
amoag the King's Daugmors, alt hough
the society has been orSailUeu omy two
years.
As for th? Mnd of work accomplisIic;i
by t'.iia re:n:iri;ao!e sisterhood, it is lc,j
varietl ntid extensive to be recorded in de
tail. There are Teii3 that visit the sick,
Tens that supply the hospitals and Koines
with flowers, Tens that support foreign
Missionaries, Tens that sing and Teas
that stw. Tens that cr.dow beds ia hos
pitals. Tens that provide pleasant coun
try Iw ur.es for deserving poor, and Tens
that simply "bridle their tongue" and
'cndeavor to live In love and charity with
ell men" nil "In liis name."
The cash girls above referred to fire
known as o:j10 little doorkeepers," whose
unique motto is "Lord, keep thou the
door of my :ii..ut!i;M and ther6 are Hearts
ease Tense f little children who cultivate
paasies f -r the hospitals. There are the
Quiet Tens ia schools, and the Courteous
Tens, who elaii.i that "King's Daughters
ehouM ever display the manners of the
court;" the Oi l Maids' Tens of helpful
unappropriated blessings, and tho Old
ILady's Tm. whoe youngest member is
more than SO years old, and whose oldest
member donned the silver cross on her
100th birthday; the Faithful Tens in
guilds, the Look-up Tens In deaf mutts'
homes; and even in the Home for Incura
bles the patients waiting for death have
organized themselves into a Considerate
Ten, who shall endeavor to make their
xiur.-es' labors as light as possible. One
of the voting ladies' Tens in Boston sent
loads o'f sand to the tenement yards m the
city for pjor children to play in, and the
graduating cla.-s of a fashionable board
ing school calling themselves the Con
tinciugTcn have adopted u little girl,nn;l
intend to provide for her and give her all
the advantages of culture and education
whi'rh they have received. Musical Tens
of the most cultured and gifted ladies in
the city devote their talents to the enter
tainment of tht poor, and also, through
their use in ch.iritablo concerts, accunm- I
late funds for ti e support of various m;s- i
Efons, thus Lriagias into u-e the 1 ilont cl
the wealthy for tho bsacHt of the poar. ;
New Vork Sun.
There are peventy-one "champions cf '
England" ia games and tports of all
torts.
Some men allo-.r their imaginations to
April fool them every day ol the year. i
Sapri-kt Itlont of the Ctiln-iu.
A girl who is partaking of the last nie1
6he Is to eat iiv.her father's house previous
to her marriage Kits ut the table with her
parents ml brothers; but he must eat
no more than half t hi; ImiwI of rice set be
fore her, else her departure will lie fol
lowed by n continual scarcity in Ukl; domi
cile she is leaving.
If a la ide bi e iks the heel of her shoe In
going from her father's to her husiiaiid'H
lioinc it is ominous of uiihappincs in her
new iv 1 it ions. A
A piece of baciH and a parcel of sugar
Kr hang on t .: bar l; of a bride's edan
chair as a st':; to the demons who might
Mole.vt, her v. i.ile on her journey. The
"Three LaiK'i'nl Ones" are fond of salt
n?id spices, and the "White TIc'cr" likes
sweet.-;.
A bride may T? brought homo while a
col'lu is in her hibaud's house, but not
within 10.) days after a colli u is carried
out. Domestii; t roubles are Mire to enne
upon one who is married within 10J days
alter a funeral.
A bride, while put tin. on hf-r wedding
garments, Mauds ia r. round, thullow
basket. This conduces to her leading a
p!..; id, well roun'iid life ia her future
lioi.ie. After her ih-oailure from her
f.it In r's door, her mo: in r puts the basket
over the mouth of the oven, to stop the
mouths of nil who would make adverse
coioraeni on her daughter, and then sits
down before the kitchen range-, that her
peace and leisure may be duplicated in
ln.r daughter's life.
A bride must not, f..r four months .".Her
her marriage, enter tiny house in which
tin re h;is red inly been a death or a birth,
for it she do s so there will surely be a
jiiarrel let v. ecu her and the groom. If
a joung mother goes to see a bride, the
vi-itor is looked upon r.s the cause of nny
calamity that may follow. Allele M.
Fielde in Popular Science Monthly.
The Matter of Xnm - n-nl Tille.n.
The latest fad is for the woman to re
tain her family name after marriage ia-sJe.-'d
of taking 1 1 at of her husband.
Kwry woman has a perfect right to do
this if she want s to, because there is no
law comjulling her to adopt t Hat of the
man she marries. The style has been
started anew by seme of the atronger
minded Kngli.sh women. This alone is
suiVieient to make it the proper thing for
Anglo-Americans. In England, however,
it is necessary for the woman to advertise
th" fact that she is going to retain her
maiden name. In this country a man
may take his wife's name instead of her
tnking his, but it would probably be bet
ter to have the change legalized by a
court or legislature in order to prevent
any trouble in relation to property or in
heritances. Wouldn't it be belter to call men and
women by their proper names:- The
(Quakers do so, and there is nothing offen
sive nor suggestive of undue familiarity
about it. Tiieyv do so from principle
rather than to beodd. They say: "Call
no man master." Mister is but another
term for master, and was originally used
by common ieople when addressing their
superiors, or those whoio they .served.
As a people we are opposed to titles sug
gestive of social rank. Our term "Mrs."
is merely a form of the Knglisli term mis
tress, which was and is now an undesir
able title when used in certain connec
tions. Usage has changed this somewhat,
yet it is an unnecessary prefix to the
name of a lady. Pittsburg Comniereiai
Gazette.
Mexicans tj jhe ltMroal.
Mexicans take more kindly to railroads
than is generally supposed in the1 tales.
The stage co ich will go out of business as
as the trains reach Guadalajara. As
litncti as tho people clin:; to ancient 'cus
toms they i:'ver rate in a stage u aon the
cars v.'iU carry them to the same destina
tion. It Is f:i!:y, however, to see them
getting wed to the ntw inclo of travel.
The whole family will come down to the
depot to see a member olf on a ten miles'
journey. Two or three rounds of his-ing
t.il " place, accompanied by steady sob
bing. c;. i!.-i;g auioes are shouted and
handkerchief' ;u wavd until the train
is out rt silit.
Mexicans not only learn to ride In the
ear-i. but they take to railroad, work with
great zeal anJ r.ptitude. Mexican brake
niei: c: d i;remc:i are now employed on all
the roads. lOt-Aica:; rlcrks and book
keepers till mo.-l of the subordinate posi
tions in general oflices. Many of the tele
graph o.'iives are manned b Mexican
operators. The natives will fill these po
sitions for half what Americans demand,
and, of course, they get them. Aliout the
only complaint which' the railroad man
agers H. 1 villi Ihe native In lp is that it
is sometimes overmart. Mexico Cor.
Globe-Democrat.
An Kx.iLUj'.B for Americans.
One sees everywhere throughout India
one general common characteristic. That
is a sort pf kindliness of disposition, kind
liness to man aial All domestic
animals are as gentle and tame r.3 re
ciie pelted kittens. The cow and ass,
the sheep and goat, the camel and horse,
the chicken and duck, all seem ab-ol-.itt-ly
rt part of the fumily. Pigeons in llocks
are frequently seen whirling In great
circles in the cities for several minutes,
and then swooping down upon certain
housetops. Often several flocks unite and
fly together .and then separate as people
do in dances. I have seen this several
times, but on? day w lieu on a minaret I
saw men on different houses waving llags
and directing the flights of those birds,
and by a motion calling them down to
them. I thus one ttay zavr six different
flocks flying at once now mingling, then
separating and all done under the orders
of their respective owners. They are
kept in a sort of poop in the house top,
and are thus sent out for eercisp. After
living for a half hour or so, they are fed
and quietly go into the coops. One gets
pigeons at almost every meal in all cities
here. Carter Harrison in Chicago Mail
I'a Iron of a Toney Rc-Rtaurant.
The demands made on a clerk at Del
monico's are almost infinite. He must
be able to answer nil sorts of queries
from astronomy ' to horse car routes in
San Francisco; from the news of the latest
tire, races or accident to the rules of so
cial precedence at the court of St. James.
People are continually wanting checks
cashed, tickets for entertainments, money
changed, bills made out, etc.
The other day an infantile looking dude
came In and cried;
"What's my bill?"
"Ninety-seven cents," eaid the clerk,
after a short computation.
"All right; don't let it run over 1,"
and the youth departed with a flourish.
People send servants in at all hoars for
bouillon, salad, wine, cigars or cigarettes,
some of the latter being doubtless for
women. New York Tribune.
Tho first lead mining done la America
was by Julicu Dubuque, near tua site of
Dubuque, Ia.
THE HUNGER STRIKE.
GRIM DETERMINATION OF POLITICAL
PRISONERS IN RUSSIA.
i They WHiited I'ermisAlun to Work, to Ite-
t
celve food from the OutMlde, to I lead
aiitl to (o to Church Victory Secured
Rt I.HHt.
The following morning it was July 3 all
tho prisoners of tho "right solitary" refused
to eat their food. When tho warders, at tho
order of the director, opened the cells at 3
o'clock in the afternoon they found the food,
placed there in the morning, untouched. An
excellent supper, consisting of fragrant
Louilion, delicious roast lieef and fuiiiing tea
and cukes food the prisoners had ulreaJy for
gotten the taste of was placed in the cells in
the evening, but they were not to be tempted,
and took no notice of it. The same night
they were joined by tho "lefts," or the occu
pants of the "left solitary," who hid by sonio
means learned of their action and of tho
causes which prompted it. Seeing that tho
prisoners wi re in earnest, tho director, at.
midnight, ordered ull fonl and water to be
removi-d from tho cells. "I'll make them
beg for food," he thought. Ho did not sleep
that nigl.ur Ho stolo oa tiptoo from ono
wicket hffle to another, watching what tho
prisoners were doing. They lay on their
pallets, gazing ut the coiling, or talking to
oich other by knocks, and in the twilight of
the cells their bodies reminded tho director
of hobgobliuj. Grim silence prevailed in tho
corridor.
ICarly in tho forenoon a delicious breakfast
was brought into tho cells, but the prisoners
exhibited no desire to eat it, and it was taken
back to the kitchen. At noon a luxurious
dinner was served, ami although it remained
untouched, it occurred to tho director to
leave it all day in tho cells. Tho voluntary
sull'erers threw the food into tho "parashkas."
In the evening tho same story was repeated,
with tho same result. The director ordered
Mishkia, Alc:;audi-ofr and CicianoIT to be
brought from tho "karzer" back to thoir cells,
hoping to reconcile tho prisoners, and that
tho threo men, touched by their pardoa,
would try and persuade the others to give up
their dangerous undertaking, but he found
he had made a mistake MUhkin, as well aa
Cieiaiiolf und AlextuidroiT, joiiiod their fel
low prisoners.
At a late hour of tho second "night tho di
rector, accompanied by tho prison physician,
went from cell to coll, begging and suppli
cating the prisoners to eat, reminding them
of their homes, fathers, mothers, relatives
ami friends, to whom thoy might soon re
turn, nilogizing for tho rudeness bo had dis
played when overzealous in tho performance
of his duties, and explaining that he was
merely a subordinate ollicial who had to
obey the orders from those above him. At
all the cells the director received tho same
laconic reply, "Grant what wo ore asking."
I:i the forenoon of tho third day the pris
oners wero all led into tho yard, where the
common prisoners and soldiers sat around
largo tables eating and drinking. The direc
tor thought that the sight of persons ealing
y.'ould induce tbo hungry to take fciod, but
they did nothing of tho kind, and were taken
bad; to tbeir cells. Outsido the prition walls
nothing was known of ail these horrors, The
direct- r gave strict orders to all soldiers and
warders to keep their mouths shut, and, fear
ing his wrath, they carried out his orders to
the letter. Tho serious character of the alTair
so frightened tho director that in the morn
ing of tho fourth da3 he dismissed all tho
warders whoso inso!"ni had ilir-piua.-.cd the
pris:jia b, an gave orders to their successors
to bo as polite and gentlo as possible, Agaia
and ii.';ai:i ho visited tho cells, humiliating
hiias-.if before those whom he formerly
treaiel as locusts, and conjuring them to eat
and to live for the sake of their relatives and
friends, bat his eiTorfs were of no avail.
In tho evening vf the fourth day tho prison
priest, a low lived 113-pocrite, w;ent with a
largo cross in his arms from cell to cell, sup
plicating the prisoners to eat, in tho nama of
God, but his prayers and entreaties received
no attention from tho half dead sufferers.
Their condition that night was of a most do
proving nature. Most of them could 115
longer stand on their feet; some fainted,
Otiierrai4 vyntr.UtJyj an 1 special warders
had to watch at their l-eds' all 'night tit order
to prevent their sudden expiration. Tho
director did not sloep all night. Tho physi
cian and his assistants Lad never Lad such a
Luy time leforo. Fifty-eigLt men wero
apparently dying slowly lro:n voluntary
starvation. Ther touched nothing but water",
aad some also abstained even from this.
Tho sanio r.ight a conference, presided over
by the director, and attended bv the physi?
eian, tho priest, the oCiccrs of the garrison
and the head warders, was held at tho prison
cSce. The director delivered a mournful
speech, saying that he was tired of the duties
of his ofaee, that his ofUce would kill him iu
a few years, and that he was ready to resign
If Lis resignation would bo accepted. "Eut
what is to be done powr' he exclaimed, dra
matically. "I cannot grant their demands ;
it's beyond my power to do iL Up to tho
present time I still hoped tho fellows would
ehangfi their minds or break down and begin
to cat. For this reason 1 intended not to lee
tho governor know of this horrible affair.
Eut now I see they are in earnest. They are
determined to die. I don't want to be solely
responsible for their deaths, and I think it's
time to report everything to the governor
and let him act as ho thinks best."
All agreed that no other course was possible.-
under the circumstances, and a report
was gut up and forravdd immediately U
the governor of Khai koff. On the sixth day
of tho famine July 8 Councilor Soumtzetlf,
accompanied by the chief doctor of th.9
province, arrived at tho "eentralka." They,
too, began by exhorting the prisoners to take
some nourishment. Aceoaipauicd by the
director and the prison physician, they went
from cell to cell, arguing, begging and
threatening, but their efforts were as useless
as tLose of iha director and his assistants.
Oa tho seventh day the prison was visited
by a number of generals and the procureur,
or attorney general, of the province. They
received tho same categorical reply: "GranJ
o;ir demands. ' Seeing that nothing could
shake the resolution of the prisoners, and
fearing to wait any longer, the governor
ordered the director to capitulate that is,
to promise to f uiHil all their demands. As
tho prisoners had no faith iu promises of
Russian government officials, both the gov
ernor aud tho director had to sign a paper
obliging themselves to permit the political
prisoners to work, to receivo food from the
outside, to read all tho book3 permitted by
the state censor, to visit the prison church on
a Sunday named by them, etc. Thus, on the
eighth day of the famines-July 10 the pris
oners once again took food. Michael MalkoCf
iu Chicago Xews.
Whom the Can Seems to Kick.
"Sir, I always aim to tell the truth," re
marked a iolitician who was in a Broad
street saloon last night, and whoso veracity
Lad befm impugned.
"That may be true," was the quick retort,
but justice compels the observation that
you sxo a mighty bad shot." 2sewark Joor-
Sample Cm of D!ackmaUincr
Not lonjf ago a man well known In so
cial, business und club circles bad trouble
with bis wife, a beautiful anil accom
plished woman, and they separated, the
Intention being to eventually become di
vorced. So quietly was the aflafr man
aged that none but their most intimate
friends knew that they hod disagreed, and
the acquaintances of the couple only knew
that the wife was visiting friends and
relatives in New York. In un evil mo
ment the young wife employed a private
detective to shadow her husband, daily
reports to bo sent to her. These rejwrts
were sent, and the wife was astonished.
She didn't have nny idea before w hat the
life of a club man might be. Then, woman-like,
she determined to win her hus
band back. She wrote hiia, the quarrel
was patched up, aud the pair lived to
gether again.
Their home was a happy one. The
husband forsook his gay companions ami
compromising associations of both sexes
and became domesticated. One night
thero was a knock at the door. The hus
band responded; it was a visitor for his
wife. When the lady entered the parlor
she recognised the private detective. She
had been foolish enough to write him two
or three letters, and these lie had, to
gether with copies of letters he had
written her concerning the private life of
her husband. The wife had paid the
agency by which this man was employed,
but this made 110 difference. What the
man wanted was a loan, and he got it.
He has solicited several loans since then,
imd has never been refused. In the mean
time the husband remains in igncrar.oe of
the drains on his wife's purse, but cheer
fully foots all bills. Chicago Cor. Xo'V
York Herald,
I'orct-utage of lllondea and TtrnnettoH.
In the course of fifteen minutes' walk
on Broadway the other day a reporter
counted 200 women, yonng and old, with
hair ranging from a medium brown to
the darker shades which all but artists
call black. Only thirteen women were
passed who were of.theprouounced blonde
order. I hree of these were of the reddish
classes and the hair of two had apparently
been bleached. At the theatre, the same
evening, of fifty women within easy
range, six had fair skins, blue eyes and
light hair. They sat surrounded by a
bevy of dark women, who gave its pre
vailing tone to the complexion of the
house. Interest in the result observed
led next morning to a public school. One
class of eighty girls had eight blondes to
seventy-two nvernge browns and bru
nettes. Another of sixty-live girls had
sixteen fair haired pupils to fifty-live
standard brown bends and darker. In a
third class the proportions were seven
light to fifty muddy aud dark. The state
ment may bo hazarded that not above
8 or 10 per cent, of New York women
are blondes. Go anywhere where pretty
girls congregate and you meet tall, 'strik
ing looking figures with dark hair and
big, dark eyes. Is the blonde type disap
pearing, and if so why? New Y'ork Mail
and Express.
Various ItaMway Signals.
Ono pull of the bell cord signifies
"stop."
Two pvtHs mean "go ahead."
Three pulls mean "back up."
One whistle signifies "down brake3."
Two whistle signify "off brake?,"
Three whistles nie;yg "bacK up."
Continued whistles indicate "danger."
Short rapid whistles, "a cattle alarm."
A sweeping parting of t lie hands on a
level with tlio eyes means "go ahead."
A f,!ovly sweeping meeting of the hands
over tiie head signifies "back slowly."
A downward motion of the lianas, with
extended arm, signifies "ttop."
A beckoning motion with one hand in
dicates "back."
A red Hag wacd up the track indicates
"danger."
A red ih'g by the roadside means "dan
ger ahead."
A red l!ag carried on a locomotive signi
fies "an engine following."
A red Hag raised at a station means
olOJI.
A lantern swung at l ight angles across
the trade means "stop.'!
A lantern raised and lowered vertically
is a signal to "start."
A lantern swung in a circle signifies
"back the train." Scientific American.
i ufiernl Cereinr.iie.s i, ?,Iula;;asciir.
The funeral observances are very cere
monious, as plight bo expected In a coun
try where the worship of ancestors has to
long been a part of its religion, and the
graves and vaults are reverenced as sacred
places. They are usually only shapeless
mounds of earth or stone, near, which are
erected wooden stakes, eight or nine feet
high, with skulls aud horns of oxen fixed
or impaled ou the wood. These are ob
jects of worship, or at least of special ven
eration, for they are the heads of bullocks
sacrificed in honor of the dead at tLe
time cf burial
It is usual tq inter the dead near the
dwelling house, but only families of high
rank build houses or raise any structure
over their tombs. The finest tomb in the
country is that of the prime minister, now
prince consort. It is situated at Isotry,
near the capital, and is very large, prob
ably the best piece of native masonry in
the island It somewhat resembles the
monuments of Assyrian ait, although of
modern construction." Here are interred
the sister and other relatives of the prince
consort. Demorest's Monthly-
Lawyers Ambitions.
Those who observe law and lawyers
from a safe distance have often noted the
different points which attorneys iu vari
ous cities consider the acme of success at
the bar. The Philadelphia lawyer thinks
a successful trial of a famous criminal
case the pinnacle of legal ambition. Bos
ton barristers look forward to the time
when they shall hold an Infinite number
cf huge trust estates, and thus avoid the
wrangling scenes of the court; room. The
New Y'ork lawyer has universal tastes.
He is willing to be a railroad and corpora
tion lawyer, a trustee of great estates or a
criminal practitioner. It is all fish which
comes to his net. New York Pres3
"Every Day Talk."
XJke a Lobster Salad.
The greatest drawback to living in a
rented house next to paying the rent is
that the landlord can paint it any color he
chooses. Two ladies, meeting, discuss
this grievance. "My house." said one,
"is a complete lobster salad. It was bad
enough, when the yellow walls and the
green blinds suggested Mayonaise and let
tuce, but the landlord has put some red
tubs on the lawn, and now we look gar
nished with lobster claws". And your
bonse is almost as bad. I saw it first on
a gray day, and it was just the color of
spruce gum. But yesterdav, in the sun,
it looked lighter." "As if it bad brn
chewed," assented the tenant fiadiy. -Concord
(N. II. Monitor
The Plattsmouth Herald
Js en joying- a. Boom in. botli ita
EDITIONS.
The
Will be one during which the subject, of
national interest and importance will he.
strongly agitated and the election of a
President will take place, 'ihe people of
Cass County who would like to learn of '
Political, Commercial
and Social Transactions
of this year and would keep apace with
the times should
STJJSSO ?L-g-r
roii j;mn;n the :
or Weekly Herald.
Daily
Now while we have the subject before the
people we will venture to t-peak of our
Which is first-class in all respects and
from which our job printers are turning
out much satisfactory work.
PLATTSMOUTH,
1888
if 1 Mil 1 ME1 S 0
NEBRASKA.
