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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1888)
DAILY HERALD: FLATltJMOUTU, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE U. 1C j J lb' DAILY HExtALiU: riiaiioJuwuiu,i-' M W -JZ ! I III U llll " 1 I - . . AN The Plattsmouth Daily Herald. KNOTTS 13 H O S., Publishers & Proprietors. TIIK ri.ATTSMOUTH 1IEBALI It published every evening except nmiuj ii weklv every Thumday morning. negis THE 6HADOW SELF. At morning (ids the traveler westward bound Before him eea a lengthened eliouow run. At noon it Miriuka beneath him on the ground; Unmarked, It rearward moves at net or sun. A Juggling shadow self the youth pursues. And quefiUonn with a fond and curious mind; This sluule the man lu prime subdue, 1 But mellow agn cast It far iiemna. Edith M. Thomaii in American .Magazine. i.ii .1 ilianiutiiflli'K. I'laLtpiiioulh. X'lir.. I nfi-oud-cta mailer, onice corner of Vine and Kit til treets. TOMt FOB DAILV. One copy one year In advance, by mall. ...so no One copy per month, by carrier n" One copy per week, by carrier '3 tkkms ron WKKKLV. one eopy one year. In advance f 1 Thk Cleveland conyention, held lately : C! T .nnia mlnriP(1 the Mills bill for free trade and forgot the Cleveland- I?. vrr1 run - fish treat v. Where -was Chevalier Iiayord anyway ? T,.r Milla bill for British free trade was endorsed at St. Louis and never i word about Jeff Davis' fcilver crown "Where were the Mississippi patriots? and ivliv was that other noble, old Roman, Jeff Day:s, everlooked and snubbed? With the "British Jack" and a red handkerchief for president and yice pres deat and one of Henri Wattcrson's second hand editorials for a platform, the demo cratic party embarks on the political ocean ef uncertainty for 1888. V hat a I'm in r it f federal ftracrlers it will furnish r r for Salt river next November. N BIT J I Ell 11 A NDA NA NOR SHIRT. General Bradley T. Johnson has been waving something lurid for the benefit of the friends of the "Lost Cause." It was not a bandana, that is certiin; for he was not at St. L'uis, but at Baltimore, n.l li nnlr noble old Roman whose praises he sounded was Jefferson Davis. It was the Confederate flag which he fig uratively unfurled in the Maryland cem etery where Southern soldiers are buried, and he did not hesitate to flaunt it in the face of the loyal North on the very day of President Cleveland's rcnomination, Tids brief passage gives the spirit of the Brigadier's appeal for unity in this period .f "reconcilation and goodwill" under the undivided democracy: The South is progressing. She is not 1p.i1 These old Confederate soldiers and their descendants elect ninety out ol very 100 congressmen, thirty-four of the United States senators, and the president of the United States. The government of the United States is controlled by con federate soldiers. These old confederate soldiers are not idle. Their work for twenty-six years in government, m rail roads, and in industrial enterprises of all torts is making itself felt all over the land. In 1800 Texas will send twenty live men to congress. The anxiety will then be not who can carry New York in the election, but who can carry Texas. Every confederate soldier - carries with him chained to his heart a casket of his dead hope and aspirations which he will carry with him through life as Douglas did the heart of Bruce to the Holy Land to how his devotion to the cause for which he fought. I cannot forget Jefferson Davis. He is a patient statesman and hero. He is renowned for his patriotism. I hope he will go down to his grave with the disfranchisement his enemies have put upon him, for I am sure he would never accept the right of suffrage except by unanimous consent, of which there is not the remotest hope. If veterans of the Union armies will read these incisive sentences they will not be at a loss to understand the presi dent's reluctance to sicu relief measures for their impoverished and bedridden comrades, or his refusal to attend the last National Encampment. The confed eracy is in the saddle and it rides as it pleases. The soldiers who fought against th ITnion virtually elected President Cleveland and little short of a majority of the United States senate. The presi dent's main reliance for re-election is up on the same confederate host, who will deliver to him without a struggle the electorial vote of every one of the South ern states. When General Johnson says that "the crovernment of the United a States is controlled by confederate sol diers," he may be discreet, but he tells i.e nlain troth. The Brigadiers who with him cannot forcret Jefferson Davis, but on every occasion speak of the crch conspirator of the rebellion as a patient hero, -an exalted patriot, und a noble niartyr, have not, .indeed, been idle since the war. They have regained for the South the supremacy which it enjoyed in slavery times. The control conjre-sa and the natienal administration. They hold the fate of every northern industry in the hollow of their hand. General Jehnson may have chosen an . unfortunate day for flaunting the glory and power of the confederate soldier, but he blurted out the truth. His tri umphant speech may not accord with the democratic cymbals in convention over the restoration of peace, harmony and fraternity in the American union, but there is more sincerity in it than there was in any declamation that was heard in St. Louis. While the delegates there assembled fluttered their red bandanas in a frenzy of emotional' partisanship, he gazed with devotion at the old confeder ate flag and calmly rehearsed its victories and conquests since the collapse of the rebellion. N. Y. Tribune. The Persian Schoolboy' Studlea. Thore are four kind of I'erslan writing. called respectively "Kuranee," "naestalik." "Bhikaeste" and "shikaeste-naestaiiit." J1 me raligrapby is, you may see from this really a wience m rerela, ana consiaereu bo there. Of arithmetic the Persian never learns more than addition and subtraction, and even in that he is greatly aided by a lit tle counting apparatus, of which every mer chant, dealer and everybody else much in need of computing numbers owns at least one. Of history tho Persian boy learns only something of that of his own country, not truthfully told, however, but much exagger ated. In this way the IYrsian schoolboy get an idea that bin native country is the biggest and most powerrul empire on me face of the earth, and ho will tell anybody so" who asks him about it. Geography Is not taught at all in Persia, and not understood by anybody there. Thus it will bo seen that an American boy is much, better oft than a Persian boy ; even the young princes there don't have so much fun and so much care and love shown uiem as is me case with the lxy of a simple American mer-r chant, for instance. Wolf von bcbierbraud in The Cosmopolitan. Underground Tlpea for Zjkrge Cities. Thn increasing requirements of mode-Ti .ivilization are well illustrated by the extent and variety of unaergrouna pipo Bjrt.iu now employed in large cities. Thus there are in actual operation: 1. Pipes for conveying and delivering il luminating gas. 2. Pipes for conveying ana delivering iuei gas. . . .. ., J.,: 3. Fipe3 for conveying- nnu umvama flrlnKUlg water iuiu iui mo jm 4. Pipes for conveying salt water ror street sprinkling and for fire purposes. 5. Pipes lor draining anu carrj ing aeo and surface water. D.. - i - t- nnlnr o. xipes ior aenvei lug uuv k' high pressure, for heating purposes and power. 7. Pipes for delivering cold water under high pressure, for power. 8. Pipes for delivering live steam under pressure, for heating purposes and power. 9. Pipes for delivering compressed air, for purposes of power and ventilation. 10. Pipes lor producing power ueio in quired, by vacuum or suction, and for venti lation. 11. Pipes for conveying letters and pack ages, by compressed air ant by vacuum. 13. Pipes for regulating clocks, by com pressed air. 13. Pipes for conveying mineral oils. 14. Pipes for electrics wires for electric lighting, electric railways, telephones and telegraphy. . 15. Pipes for power ropes for driving ma chinery, moving street railway cars, etc. Scientific American. OREGON AMAZON. A Frontier Beauty on tbe Back of Broaeo A Oreat Surprise. m,- 4.- r hLvr feet was heard. Borne young horses came down a steep bill at full Rohtnd was a reckless, rapid rider. t, atiet dashed past. The horse that iMthiirider was tossine his head madly SSST'SBri'SaS. 'ZZZZS Real Estate Bargains built, regulation Dronco, uu i wo that he was well under control, for be seemed Eureka Meat 'Market. $SOO Reward. "We will pay the above reward for any case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indigestion, constipation or costiveness we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Li yer Pills, when the directions are strictly complied witn. They are purely vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. i.arge uoses :ontaining 30 sugar coated pills, 25c. For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genu- ne manufactured only by John U. eu & Co.. 82 W. Madison St. unicago, us Sold by W. J. Warrick. VI A3 SS8J.I 3JO.X mjj -spnauj jo sjsoq siq idojj .i mn mm siasni sXts Airs vun uuoi jnoq anqoqDS panxiojm seq eqj jo eao e3pnf eqx TV3JC Sr"3!! J eaH B"o"MlIBiW " pus 3piiJp o Vq ooi noninoq jo dno eiqunq jo aansisnco peaojjo svm. qomq rawuMu movt m3Bdannp jo u9d paw pwuds snondmns jmrain norideoai pejJ3ss eq 'o3u sjvaS euiocj -Aip eqi jo saomrBra oijcaa -03SUV 5sora eq) jo Xasin 3arpu4ut sbav Su -daijjDS ?qi p)B)s eiXs fjacSaio pm paqsj -Xod spq n q!1J eapnf -aniqAaaaa uw 'lOBI UT BJVZIO GTOqD "J9AO pAB BHl" vq ptm .'Zaidanjos,, 9X9 Aaq? i" -uiis Saqj, "OJisep ep3" eH 00 'I n9Ai oj Xauom eqa uaAq Xr;nenbajj oqM bhms OI5BJ005SJJW Stmoi pwe su-BiDnil00 etW aou uomuioo AJ3A ecnoooq roq pjOM eqj seuip eqi jo 3uapue airjdnnjos eq? oj pjBSaj u a0A oj'jspiitaead sin oa3 ,MeiAajni pepuaj -xe m nj qojT,a uqof 2pnp-?a eouis joah XjaaAod jo ejnaojd eq 2at3jooi snoq rsojtaoaooa Sareq jo ra eq? si tt3njdaiiJ0S feiaai.t nag si Xmoao3 to be fairly lifted from side to aide Dy me nin at the will of the rider, who drew up .n.rHnirniu. We s tared In a way that was not mannerly, even in the wilds of . n, a Hilar of the restless rxmy was ui nwh "w - - ayounggirL She waited with embarrass ment for us to tell our errand. "Who lives herer we asked. I do," Bhe replied, in a tone that did not make us feel any more at noma " Whose garden is this!" was the next ques tion. "Mine." After a pause she added: "Can I do any thing for you, gentlemen f "Well, well, no," was about the only intel llirible answer at command. "Will you come to the house P she added; "it is near dinner time," As she rode before we looked upon a grace ful rider, a well rounded, neat figure, a bru nette with the languid beauty so mucn aa- mired in the Castilian women, clad in coarse, strong, short skirts, below which showed a small boot and a keen, bright spur. Her, rich saddle was new and strong and double rigged. Her horse had not stopped at the trate till she snranar to the ground. My com panion stepped forward with a Chesterfield bow, but too late to assise ner. one asxeu us to go the house while she led her horse to the stable. When we were within a rod of the door wo both started with surprise. A reDulsive. sullen, scowling Indian was at each window. We were greatly surprised to learn that our hostess was half breed, in her features or actions we bad observed not one trace of the Indian. Her demeanor was modest, while at the same time she was fully imbued Iwith that western liberality that allows no man to rass without an invitation to partake of a meal or nightfs lodging. We bade her good-by reluctantly, and continued our hunt, thinking how much more appro priate such grace and such wealth would be in the circles of society than on the back of a bronco. Orezon Cor. San Francisco Chron icle. Culinary implements for Hotels. A hotel steward who is giving advice for the purchase of culinary implements said the other day that he knew or no line or dusi- ness in which greater abuses have grown up than this. The firms that manufacture kitchen goods have long made it a practice to give a tip to each cook every time he buys anything or orders any repairs made. The consequeDoe Is that the most intense opposi tion made to any progressive movement of the day is that which combats all the new inventions for saving labor or material. As an instance, there is a new process for doing every form of cooking without the direct ap plication of fire, and the especial beauty of it, beyond the fact that it cooks perfectly, is that the roasters, boilers and Drouers prac tically never wear out. On this account the invention languishes, except when a bold proprietor takes the matter out of the cook's hands and makes his own equipment. But even if he does that he will find that cooks are att to refuse to work with these modern tools, and, if they take the situations, will declare that the machinery will not keep in order. New York Bun. T. Beef, J. THOMAS, WHOI.K8AT.F. AMI 11 WAIL DKAI.Ml IN EXAMINE OUR LIST. Pork, Mutton, Veal and 1'ouliiy. Z invito all to givo mo a trial. Sugar Cured Mealf, Hams, TitcM!, Lnrd, etc., tr. Frifh Ojfb r in ( im m.d I'ldk nt lowest liying pricis. Do rot fil to iivc n.e your j Hlronnge. CONSISTI&G OF- CHOICE LOTS I. IE5 B -A- IK L M -A- IfcT -DEALER IN- 3J South - Park. U STOVES, FURNITU HE, -AND ALL KINDS OF- HOUSEHOLD GOODS. -LATEST STYLES 0F- 21 lots in Thompson's addition. 40 lots in Townscnd's addition. Lot 10 block 138, lot 5 block 104. Lot 1 block 0, lot G block 95. Lot 11, block 111, lot 8, block 01. LOTS IK YOUNG AND HAYS' ADDITION. Lots in Palmer's addition. Lots in Duke's addition. Improved property of all descriptions and in all parts of the city on easy terms. A new and desirable residence in South Park, can be bought on monthly payments. Before purchasing elsewhere, call and see if we cannot suit you better. WINDOW KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND. PICTT7HE F'UZi.Elo MADS TO ODEPw SIXTH STREET, RET. MAIN AND VINE. PLATTSMOU'J II, NED. A Warning. The modes of death's approach are va rious, and statistics show conclusively that more persons die from disease of the hroat and lungs than any other. It is probable that everyone, without excep tion, receives vast numbers of Tubercle Germs into the system and where these germs fall upon suitable soil they start into life and develop, at first slowly and is shown by a slight tickling sensation in the throat and if allowed to continue their ravages they extend to the lungs produc ing Consumption aod to the head, caus ing Catarrh. Now all this is dangerous and if allowed to continue will in time cause death. At" the onset you must act with promptness; allowing a cold to go without attention is dangerops and may loose you your life. As son as you feel that something is wrong with your throat, lungs or nostrils, obtain a bottle of Bos shee's German Syrup. It will giye you immediate relief. Clam Slel u mir. Col. Silas Jloore, of Southington, sold a pair of clam shells last week for 00. Tho pair were two feet and ten inches in length and about ono foot and ten inches wide, and weighed 304 pounds. Col. Moore is the owner of a pair weighing 330 pounds, which he vrould not sell for $100. These large clam siiens came iroin th "Mediterranean sea. and there are some in Italy which weigh TOO pounds. Most pf these shells have a blemish, but in a public museum, where they are not handled, the blemisn may not do Been, Tn a private collection it is desirable to have perfect shells. Col. Moore's $100 shells are perfect and the finest in the United States. There are parts of tho meat of these big clams which are good food. Col. Moore has seen a clam steak fiix inches wide and a foot long. In his collection are clan? shells so small that ten pairs would not weigh an punpo. To outweigh the big pair would require more tlian 10,000 of the small ones, Hartford Post, Feeding Cows In Finland. To any one who could be satisfied with an unvarying diet of fish and black bread, accompanied by the best cream and but ter that can be 'found anywhere, it would le easy to satisf 3- his wauts in any part of the country. How tho cream and butler come to be so good is a mystery to me. for assuredly the Finnish cows are the voi.t and most jioantjlyfed of their kind. What other cqw that respected herself would be satisfied with hay soup in which tho water formed so unfair a proportion to tho hav? Tho mocc meagre looking hay, mixed with the dried branches ol alder, simmers in a huge iron pot, and one sees the pcor boasts dipping their noses into the unsavory broth and fishing out its soddened contents with (ho evi dent relish of hunger. It was complained to me by a resident in tho country that cows could not I e induced to look upon sawdust v.s the staple of their food. How far he bad seriously made th trial I do not know, but should ho ever succeed. Ihoro v. i'.l be a rich prospect for Finland -ai::ne. 5 acres of improved ground north of the city limits. 5 acres of ground adioining South Park. 2 acres of crround adioiniuc South Park, li acres of crround adioining South Park. 20 acres near South Park: be i sec. 14, T. 10, R. 12, Cass county, price f 1,- 800, if sold soon. nw i sec. 8, T. 12, R. 10, Cass Co. price $2,000. A valuable improved stppk frani in Merrick Co., Neb., 160 acres and on rcosoncble terms. Windham & Davies. READ THE NEXT COLUMN ARTICLE. Distance Covered by a Walts. Mr. Edward Scott, in his "Dancing and Dancers," makes the following estimate of the distance actually waltzed over in an even ing by a belle of tho ball room: "Do you, 'my fair and fragile reader,' think you would go six times around a moderate sized ball room, say, making a circuit of eighty yards during a waltz Yes, at least, even allowing for rest. That, then, is 430 yards, if you went in a straight line, But you are turn ing nearly all the time, say on an average, once in each yard of onward progress, and the circumference of a circle is rather mora than three times its diameter, which will bring each waltz to over three-quarters of. mile, or, at least, fourteen miles for tho eighteen waltzes." America. :i dairv farming. Murray's Oil, you jiaven't any kidney disease, eh? But are from time to time troubled with backache, bladder troub les, rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches, nervousness, in digestion, numbness, dizzi nesSt malaria, chil.s and fever, ague, doiis, carcun cles, abcesses, paralysis, dyspepsia, impotency, swol len ankles, and loints. and - - w mw your wife has female troubles Don't you know that these diseases would almost never prevail if your kidneys were naturally active and kept the blood clean? "WAHSER'S SAFE CURE" is the only scientific blood purifier, and that is the reason why It not only cures kuown kidney disease, but also Uo per cent, of all other diseases which come from Unsuspected Kidney dis order. Try it today. Delays are very dangerous. ISO RANGE. Consult your best interests by insuring in the Phoenix, Hartford or .Etna com panies, about which there is no question as to their high standing and fair dealing. TORNADO POLICIES. The present year bids fair to be a dis astrous one from tornadoes and wind storms. This is fore-shadowed by the number of storms we haye already had -the most destructive one so far this year having occurred at Mt. Vernon, 111., where a large number ef buildings were destroyed or damaged. The exemption from tornadoes last year renders their oc currence more probable in 1 888. Call at our office and secure a Tor nado Policy. Unimproved lands- for sale change. or ex- WINDHAM OAYIEr. PLATTSMOUTH, NEB. FURNITURE EMPORIUM. -FOU ALL CLASSES OF- FINE FUBNITURB -YOU SHOULD CALL ON Where a ma gin ficent stock of -Goods ami Fair Prices abound. UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING A SPECIALTY HEIsTIlY BOECK, CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH PLATTSMOUTH, NKLRASKA Be fine ft TMl't- fact that of Frui ts Will call your attention to the thev are headquarters for all kinds and Vegetables. We are receiving Fresh Strawberries every day Lemons and Bananas constantly cn Oranges , hand . Just received, a variety We have Fure Maple Sugar cf and no Canned Scupc rcistske . BENNETT & TCJTT. J. W. Makthis. Jonathan Uatt. WHOLESALE AXTD RLTAIL CATV rca EAT MARKET. PORK PACKERS and dealers in BUTTER AND EGGS. BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND VEAL. THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND. Sugar Cured Meals, Hams. Bacon, Lard, .&c, &c of our own make. The best brands of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk, at WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HEALTH IS WEALTH ! Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and r.rain Treatment a cuarantee specific for Hysteria Dizziaess. Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia. Head ache. Nerveoue ITostration caused by the we ol alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness.Mental De pression, Softening of the Frainretultir g in in sanity and leading misery, decay and 'leat h, rrematureold Age. l'arreniiess. Loss of row er in cither sex. Involuntary Lcsees ana by r matrrbo?a caused by over-exertion ofc ihe brain, self abuse or over-indnlgence. t acn vox contains one month's treatment. SI 00 a box or six boxes for 86.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price WE GUABAMIE SIX BOXES To cure any cafe. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 5.00, we will send the purchaser our written guaran tee to return the money it the tr atruent does not effect a cure. Guarantees i.sued only by Will J. Warrick sole ageDt. Plattsmouth, eh. If you send us 30 Hebald. want a good subscribers to silver watch, the Weekly The standard remedy for liver com plaint is Wett's Liver Pills; they never disappc int you. 30 ills 2oC. At War rick's drug store. We will feive a silver watch, that is warranted by the jewelry men of this city, to any one who brings us 15 yearly cah subscribers to the Daily Herald. JULIUS PEPPERBERG. MANCFACICIIER OF AKD WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN TDE Choicest Brands of Cigars, including our Flor de Pepperbergo. end 'Buds FULL LIKE OF TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES always in stock. Nov. 26. 1885.