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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1888)
1A.ILY HERALD: 1 L ATI'S Al U U T,H , iiBkilAS&A., riUDAT, OCTOBER 2t lSS 6. the Plattsmouth Daily Herald. KNOTTS 33BC S., Publishers & Proprietors. THE Pl.aTTSMOUTII II KB ALU I. published every evening except .Sunday and Vckly eiry Tliurwlay morning. Kfjtta teied at Die Mtnie. I'latl'inoutli. Nebr.. i it Mcond-cla.H mutter. Olliee comer ol Vlue and Filth ftreet. Telephone Ho. 3. TM1 rOH DAILY. One copy on jear in advance, by mail... -AC oo Doe copy per month. by carrier M One copy per eek, by carrier, 15 TBKMS FOB WEEKLY. One oopy one year, in advance fl SO One copy all inoutas. In advance 75 NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. KOR 1'KKSIDKNT, HKXJAMIX HARRISON, of Indiana. KOU VICE FKEMDKXT, LEVI I. MORTON, of New York. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS II. C. RUSSELL. Colfax county. GEO. II. HASTINGS, Saline count y. M. M. I5UTLEII, C'.imj county. fHAS. F. lODINOS, Lincoln county. JAMES MrNENEY, Webster county. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. KK :oVKHNott. JOHN M. THAYER. FOR 1.1 E17TENAKT COVKBNOK. GEORGE 1). MEIKLEJOIIN. KOR 8IXI.KTAKY OK XTATK, GILUEKT L. LAWS. KOR THKASURKR, J. E. HILL. FOR AfDITOR OK PI'IIMC ACCOUNTS, THOMAS H. DENTON. . FOR ATTORNEY OENERAL, WILLIAM LEESE. FOR COMMISSIONER OK PUBLIC LANDS AND BUILDINGS, JOHN STEEN. FOR UPERINTEND6NT OF PUBLIC IN STRUCTION, GEORGE B. LANE. CONGRESSIONAL TICKET- FOR CONGRESS (First ConKiei'siniial Iistiict.) W. J. CONN ELL. COUNTY TICKET. FOR STATE SENATOR, MILTON D. POLK. FOR FLOAT REPRESENTATIVE, (District No. itflit.) JOHN C. WATSON. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, N. M. SATCHEL EDWIX JEARY. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY, ALLEN I5EESON. FOR COMMISSIONER, 1ST. DIST. AMMI H. TODD. FOR SURVEYOR, HERMAN. SCHMIDT. Look out for democratic lies. Tue republican ticket of Cuss county cannot be imposed upon. WoRKINomen intend to make the sixth of next November the Appomatoxof free trade. There are campaign lies being circu lated; we advise our renders to look out for them and not believe them, for thej contain not one word of truth. The Knights of Libor have the n o'to: An injnry to one is the concern of all." It is just this fact in a republic that makes it the general concern that a few shall not follow blind prejudice and vote upon American workingmen n policy thht will o reduce them to the level of European pauper labor. Harrison and Morton believe in hon oring the soldier, and in protecting his helpless widow ani orphans. They be lieve in the stars and stiipes as the sole emblem of a united country: and their administration while kindly to all would not install ex-rtbels in high places in the government, nor countenance crimes against the ballot. If this policy is wise, vote to restore it in national administra tion. Parties, like some other tilings, are known by their fruits. Massachussets where every voter is able to read and write, will give a Republican majority 25,000 to 30,000, while Louisiana, where the illiterates number more than half the voting population, will give an over whelming majority for Cleveland and Tburman. There you have a, diagram showing the relative intelligence and character of the two parties. Young Voters ought to take this diagram into consideration before casting their politi cal lota in life. A glass dresser in the O'Hara works at Pittsburg earned $ 1.50 in 1860, the last year of a democratic tariff, and paid $2.50 per dozen, or about 21 cents each for the goblets he made. In 1880 he earned in the very same establishment $2.50, and yet he paid only 35 cents per dozen, or 3 cents eacli, for the goblets lie jnade, which were better than any pro duced in 1S60. Under democracy his lay work earned 7 got Jets, under re imblicanisui hi day's vork earned S i goblet. - Illustrations like these from official authority could be given in number suf ficient to fill this sheet. And yet there ore democratic orgaus which persist in the cry that the tariff is a tax, and that the poor workingman is somehow robbed by the duties imposed on cotton, tools, nails and glassware. N. Y. Tribune. ' THOSE FRIGHTFUL TAX EH. How many voters realize what the pro tective system has done for them ? Dem ocratic newspapers are careful not to make known the facts, which are never theless abundently established by official records. For example, let the . census report on wages testify as follows : A cotton apinner at Cohoes earned fl iu 1800, the last year of a Democratic tariff, and the wholesale price of print cloths was then 5.37 cents. The same spinster earned in the same works $1,75 in 18S(), and the price of print cloths was .".87 cents. A day's work under Democ racy would buy 18 yards, under Repub licanism 40 yards. A carpenter earned $1,50 in 1800, the last year of a Democratic tariff and paid for a hand saw, He earned $2. in 1880, and paid $1. for a tatter hand-saw. Under Democracy his saw cost him two days' labor, under Republicanism half a day's labor. A blacksmith earned $1,071 in 1800, the list year of a Democratic tariff, and paid $3.25 per 100 pounds for nails. He earned $1.80 iu 1880, and paid in the same market $2. per 100 pounds for nails, Under Democracy his day's work earned 31 pounds, and under Republi canism 00 pounds of nails. HIS WAY. Love came to the door of tbe palace. And the door was opened wide; There wasn't a tiling to binder. And tbey needed uim much inside: But lie rattled his quiver, and Baid with a sigh, Caa I emer an open doort Not II Kotll Notir Lore came to the castle window, And be found a great broad stair; There wasn't a tbiug to binder. And be might have mounted there: Cut bo U uttered bis wings, and said with a sigh, 'Can 1 plod up a staircase? No. not II Not II Notl:" Love came to tbe shore of the ocean, A nd saw far over the scran J An inaccessible fortress On a sea girt ialand stand. -Who cares for an ocean t" he ffayly cried. And his rainbow wins were quickly plied: "Not II Notir Love came to a lonely dungeon. Where window and door were barred; There was none who would give him entrance; Though be knocked there long and hard. Then "Who cares for a bolt?" said the saucy elf. And straightway tbe warder was Lore himself t -Not I Not II" Eva L. Ogden. Chinese as Opium Smugglers. Who do 1 think are the most successful smugglers? The sleek faced, moon eyed Celestials, most emphatically. There is no portion of a vessel or its cargo sacred or safe from the manipulations of the rascals. They have the deadly drug plaited in their queues, quilted in their clothing, packed in the cork soles of their shoes, and tucked away in the soft, cling ing folds of their silk handkerchiefs. They have false bottoms and sides to their camphor wood trunks, false bottoms to their cooking utensils, and they are false all the way through. They will construct material to resemble eoal, fill the interior with opium and place it in the coal bunkers until all suspicion is allayed and the steamer discharged; they construct tin boxes to fit around masts and cover their deception with false mast coats well calculated to deceive the inexperienced eye of a landsman. They will store it iway in boxes of tea. cover it up with preserved ginger, and havo it they will, despite all efforts to suppress the prac tice. New York Star. P stands for Pierce the wonderful doctor. Pioviding safe remedies, of which is coucoctor. Pleasant to taste, and easy to tak'. Purgative pellets now '-bear off cake." he the Woman in Morocco. Woman is a subject never mentioned iu ilorocca It would bo a terrible breach of etiquette to ask a man after his wife or wives. Don't let that cold of yours run on. You think ;t is a light thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con sumption. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death itself. Tl.n l.raiilliinir niirtsnrntllH must be kCDt A q healthy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Iioschee's German Syrup. If you don't kaw this already, thousands ind thousands of people can tell you They have been cured by it and know how it is, themselves. Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. The Court How is this, Air. Johnson! Ihe last time you were here you consented to bo sworn, and now you simply make affirma tion. Mr. Johnson Well, yo' honah, de reason am dat J 'spects I ain't Quite so suah about io tacks ob dis case as ae cacier. J-aie. . --r uas nrvcnxcu wnereoy a man at ine ineatre can drop a eeut in the slot and get a clove. 9300 Reward. We will pay the above reward fcr any cise of liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick heidache, indigestion, constipation or cortivencss we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable, and never f.iil to give- satisfaction. Large boxes jjntaiuing 30 sugar coated pills, 25c For sale by all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The gen nine manufactured only by John O. We & Co., 802 W. MadiBon St. Chicng.i,nd Sold by W. J. WarHck. ' TO IPYKI6) nMPHP 1OJV'2J you Jtnoiv it ? Of course you do unity ou wilt want warm Underwear, Blankets, etc. QUR Line is Unsurpassed by any other line in the city 1 handsome 'J'ARIETY of Seasonable Diess Goods, Broad cloths, Henrietta , Cloths, Trecots, etc- YER YTIIING in Blankets, Flannels, Bed Comforts, Ilosierv, Battings, that you wilt want- OU will not regret looking 'our different De partments over before purchasing lb will pay you JIYRJ'A RUGS and a Handsome Line of Car pets, Malts, Floor Oil Cloths, and Linoleum at Low Prices. E- G. BOVEY & S The fii 5 '-3 Other Branches, such as Flannels.DressGoDuS In all varieties. Our Stock of Winter Goods Is very complete. EememLer we offer a Special 15 Per Cent Discount On All Woolen Underwear. A Call Will Convince 101 Q We continue to offer SPECIAL PRICES ! and Extra Good Bargains in La dies', Children's and Misses' WRAPS Seal Plushes, Short Wraps, Cloaks, Newmarkets, Plush Scques, Etc., Etc. You, r .J! I IVn, i.'ov. era t sower. showed i r ;.'t aiu Al.liicU. FIG H i i: xs. Well. sir. I -- downs iu i:; think I eve r v. . wits when w '. i- . S'wainxK-lici.'. !.'.! ho puffed n t ! i black pipe, iii.-i ': under the low I knew tli:ii i ,i r numerous adw:-. .. . prepared fur ti: Yo see, mo great cronies au' borry each os i:-i ud cuss riylit a wa'n't arouu' A';e Okeefenobee u--a'ter it was li i no injuus in:,;.: . o ; tion wus. 'u r i.'. that they'd ; . : belt to the h!.- ' out 'mong.it i the creek swu:.., mints. At last, hov : -.' aays to inc. s;r. .. Jiin" alici-- "whiir do yoa ' . . "Well. gh... .. badly out'l it. .. sueakiu arou:.' i . fcTwanooehee. " "Well. 1 1,; : hain't got mti shot gang, yu : heel tap, and ( enough since i pers 've afoul . thar an' dri vo . ain't 'bout Inili : . Ve see, ginci-'i ' uer in which i ; came across an i . . the duur" wit ii t i made up my n.ii . .' 1 quarter every..: 1, 0 ii ps n i I don't p-.Ot us 1 .;i Littlo '.i.J-IiO us 1 iiis oi l !; chair !.:- Iioino. . of Lis , I. and 1 i allers . r backer . il ' '.: i' tiiner'l . . . !' nobody ;-rt. tn'nitgh the . :i i. v.-ar, an' r' wa'n't . i i,o ques- ; bought . ... others ,i hidin' an in . t .. i o' var- r! Floyd . i.hort : i in not . : mis aire l-dck oil f Jim . . . i.oio drap cars for i'- tough , . ; ;;,;lliuip- . ; l go over .! if Jim ; : '.Wit man- that ef I .iut.ie, bar . :: ..1 fully i without ; i that I came across. Uiner'l Floy;; :. . . .-r named Sawnio what'hv . : . rvyant. but ther wa'n't . '!out it. The old rascal ii-iJ uwc to'i. A everything but how to si !. ..' s dif as a post, an' so ni-n i. . ' ihatno matter what ti; :". -I ii ' : i.is shad- der wus allcr- .:: . . ...i. Jist so durned lazy tL::: ! ; up with it. Ef they wu.s ' . '..i-: loved better'u co'ti IU ... . ...I on a log an' fish. lie d; i.i'i 1 ;r jack an' trout an' piko 'j :ey wus too brisk "fur 'iiii, but i.kim wus his glory, beeaso t! t;. . "..-to 'bout bitin. We'd broke i:; . i::arthed up the S'wunooJ i -. . ' -' t a mile b'iow vhar t'u' . , '. . ;ui OUi er'l Floyd halted t:s '' :" bu very keerf nl, as we w : - i :! ry, an' they wer' li'ble- ... . : . vst on expected plain- i to see that wo kep ok;' . . . ..::r flints well pecked, v.::' . . i - '-o fur action to be r-- ' sword into the camp . wound up by axiu' u :'ds, to 'trus m liod a : powder dry." " Well, sir, I night that niyj ' jawed John I.. my place whi:.- ; I ivc kin 1 taiidy slop' t : dreampt I kib. one fier, as thc-y I was jost aii;.i;;' waked up. "Jim, Jim!" my eyes an' set- I . over nie. "W'ot you v. " 'Sh! The 1. mile off. I b. the creek je?t a; adozin a while-" "Y'orter not ; John; hit's ngi: " say nothin mo' '; "Well, as 1 s: I thought I'd h .; the blue Jeho:- .-; . 'lon down tlio t . down a path t!.. the tincii, whv.i- ; sat a Injun wi; '.: . I could see a .::. the bushes. 1 l'.... I saw that the : thought I'd b'.t the men an' wo'-a Jim, hit made ;..y run cole to thir- i: wus a-rounin'." Hit was mes' hung over the- : very far ahec: : Floyd 'bout t!a an' ordered iu r makin' any ik...;.' by this tiaio. a:;' Langford s j breastworks aii' but we yotmrr; " We was a fear-1 -au we jist ru! : "Well, hadn't ; to stay with tbe savs 'e. "No, we'll let i Gen. Floyd stc: : . to do his duty t . . Well, we v.-a . Floyd d'rected r.; , cross the crock while him an' I ; d yer . .it mid ..d liig i to take , .' I cer for 1 . in s at ! mi ueii I I -.pened . ;..!i'iii' . .' of a . . down i'o , a i;r I'd ben -..; picket, y ? setter not an' . ' . iiit by ; : t reepin' . , ' . ; ; look v.in'in . ; i' thar . . .;, au l ' : h-:.:'.:i -!.;ongst : t .. ;.;;t a'ter . . : . ' : - r.io I . : rouse i t- il ye, y blood . i . .sk wo s i fog "t see Gen. : :-.ig up . .'. tijout ..i up - i ;' war. .-. up . :. u, fn.-.t. . i Lll .h. . . i .r.u ns, ';, . : : a "vcrd . t . ;.t"ii.V" '. if," sjiid ... man : : .' GIner'l :j i.iku W3 bvjua-i an' i i.. cr side, ; i t ..o other side. "Boys," says "o. as .. j :.!. we aire agwine into a dc . . '". a. . ' j know Injuns haint g t ;. : Wo don't know what tho '- - ; ' . t ..t -' d j know that no true (Jv--:-bi J..." to do 'is duty. Some of i s ir.ry f.ill. I.Kt the res' mus'n't flinch. V c. , : .v, au" le's steal a march t'ao yakr devils. Trust iu God an" JL..-.u - i Lee-p yer powder dryl" Well, I've doi;-; a Leu;: o" t. :: ,i things in my day an' i :. '. ;: t; t was the hardest mornin's v.vt vi t.-.y i;f I was young an' ambitious an' I d ab' -rs been atbiukin" out tiew l v '.-. t i wus to come into rale war. Tl.ct i .- .t il of mice wus what made 'ori 'lo ;v nr..' -:.i'u of mili- tia. on now that I wiai a- TU-u.i' face to faco with tho wild .tviita my . heart swelled up so tig thai tl:j jkJ.'.y.r cf my ; huaitiu' shirt was ic: i.iaall, ri' 1 fe-lt hot i 'n cold oil over. Slowly an kccrfnliy wc crcp along teD we come eppecite to yhs.v t'-o U-aJ wus,-: Vi't knew It wo'.il.! A spirit ou h!:-:. Was lowering' U ' luto the vapi i . Of tnarhhen ori.i BcoopluK tlx' i flipping tlio K To BpriuUli- ! ': . Wo Luow it The white "'I t BUruiik iu l lie Is tatiglu: i.i t . 'as wo had orders to rxn 'cm out fo an tho follera in tho main lxdy. whouit Kido. could have a li.-k nl m im' ipyb j mako 'em a'reuder, an', ns (iiner 1 1 loyd said, "tavo ourselves waste o' human Wen wo gr.t to that i:it I lo!e tho boys to sorter sipt rato nn' k-.-p n v.l.j-rp look out an w'en tho f'rin' get Lot to tnko to tho logs an' trees, like I'd beam Cmerl Floyd snv ho allots done 1 crep along up to'rds tho bend tell nil of a sudden I spied tho ytird. Thi-r ho pot on tho bank, an' 1 couldn't f ee 'is ban h fur tho bushes, so's to tell w but her he had a gun or a bow 'n urrer, but I jest knowed ho had a gun. Thinkin' o the gun made mo think or my own. an', by tho lUuo Jeliosaphatl I jest tunned lalo w'n I thought 'bout bav in' loaded it with small shot for cat. squir'la the day aforo wo tdurtcd on tho march, an' in tho excitement I'd lo'got to lire it oil an' load it with ball, sell. 1 was in a predickymcnt. 1 did'n' know whether to retreat or not, but. ut lat. I decided to call up tho Highest men, p'int out the savidges I could seo a half a dozen heads an' let every feller pick 'is man, an' I d tako tho gyard 'I hen I d call on 'im to s'render, 'n' ef o didu t I d resk stiuirn;! shot an' a jest c:nise. Bockenin' to tother felleis. 1 got 'er- Il up close tome whar they c-e:;bl seotho gvard, an' then I tolo 'em to ; in.;!o out their men. but to leave the gyard i r mo. Then I spoke out loud en" tay -. "In tho name of tho stato of Gcorgy I call :, you to s'render I" All of us lay low, fur vo V." : . 1 a vol ley in aus'r, but th' wnru't t os i; !i a thing. Tho Injun did'n' s'i.mucIi as ::iot- Then says I: "Mako ready. I; ys, 'n' w'eu I gin yo the word, lit r." .Ml of us got ready, an' I drawed a 1 1 he-.d on tho breast of the gyuid, an' i-ai l "l'iro." Pop! pop! pop! the e ban-;! v.t :it tho guns, my old gun lian.;iu' K,:i a:i iibiro ye could say scat, thci' v. as the t,:i;:o.!ii"s' yell went up f'om the b:i.-!ns 'at ever I Learn in all my life. "O! Master, Joder'ini'.ity ! Help! Tlio Injuns! tho Injuns!" and oio .'-'.iwnio vye.Mt tearin' though them bushou like t h' oi l bov 'uiself was closto a'l r 'iiii. 'llieu wo hearn a j U on t'ot her side, an' wo could hear t'cncr'l I'loyd a laugh in au' a cussin' cross tho creek, im' I never, in all my borned days, fell as mean. Vo see, that cussed old ui'ger 'd conio down to tho creek to ket'th cat li.sh, nn' 'd drapped off to sleep, w'eu Johndi.-kivcred 'im, an' thar ho sot with a whole passel of cvpress knees a stickin' up arotiu' 'im, an' hit was jest as good a picter of Injuns as ye could a drawed. lint I tell ye, I btim't the old scoun drel's belly with them scptir'l shot w'eu I tiered, an' ho jest thought the wholo Creek Nation wus n'ter 'im, an' liit wus tho only time that ho wus known to break 'is gait in twenty year. Oiner'l Floyd said I ot ter bo permoted, ef twan't fur nuthin' but skeerin' somo life into tho cyarkiss of that old nigger. But Iligjawed John had t o leave tho milish beca'se the boys devib-dliacked 'im so 'bout cypers knees an' wild Injuns. Montgomery M. Folsom in Atlanta Con stitution. To CIiookw an Orange. The very sweetest orange and richest lit the black or rusty coated fruit. I'iek out tho dingiest oranges in the box and yon will get the best. Another way to choo.so oranges is by weight. Tho heavest are the best, because they havo the thinnest fckiu and mow weight of juice. Thick skin oranges aro apt, to be dry; they either weigh less b -cause of having so v much skin, or because of tlio poverty of y tho juice in these particular specimens. A flight freezing on the trec causes this condition in otherwise lino fruit. Tho "kid glove" oranges urn the two varieties of small fruit grown in Florida frem v stocks respect ive' brougiit from ('biars.'J,. f and from Tangiers. 'i'hey tiro called "Mandarin" a.ud "Tangerine." They may bo eaten without soiling a kid glove, because the skin is loose and tho little "gores" or pockets of juice, come apa-l very cleanly and without breaking. All the above applies to Florida oranges. Tha Jamaica and Havana oranges aro much paler yellow, and lhc-ir juie-e. is usually of more acid quality. The Caterer. Vemiistiossi, Water uml I'uod. There aro three tilings every otio f.hould attend to who has a dwelling ventilation, pure water and unadulterated food. Dif ficult as the food question is, with duo caro it can bo mastered. Pure air, also, can bo measurably secured, even if tho residence be in a malarial district. Dut the problem of all most difficult is how to bo euro of puro water. The bar-terial germs that produce malignant diseases are most easily introduced iuto the system by means of apparently pure water. New York city is amazed to find its Croton lake system is now receiving tho sewer age of 21,000 people, tho largest con densed milk factory in tho world, 10. (-00 cows, 1,200 horses, 15,000 hogs and forty factories. The absolute eeliishness and heedlessness of many peoplo is .shown in nothing more than their readiness to pel lute streams used or liabla t5- L ased lor drinking by human beings. Probably a good deep well, frco trom possible con tamination of sewerage, is our safest re sort. Globe-Democrat. Sustaining a I'riine 3IJnisicr. "Mamma's a Radical, but I'm a strong Conservative," said an 8-ycar-cM politi cian, tho daughter of an Lngli;;! lady of rank. "All my dolls ara Conservatives, too; and this" (showing a battered and headless body) "is Lord Sail iLury. My cousin, Lady Mabel G , was L. ro play ing with me yesterday, andfd.e-'sa Liberal, so she knocked Lord Salisbury's l ead o.T.,J& "And what's thi.5 tube Ced to tho top of his head for?" asked the visitor. "To feed him with, of couiso, now that he's got no mouth. Maiama's telegraphed to London to get another head lor him. and until it come3 nurse and 1 are going to pour soup and milk into him through, that tube to keep him alive." Uarper'rf Young People. The 1 1 at Muht Go. The latest danger to civilization is the hat. One of those cheerful medical news papers has found out that hats, whether of Bilk or felt, by reason of their Miff, hard margins, "exercise a constricting in- ' fluenco round tho head," and compress the blood vessels of the scalp, with ro Bults of the direst character. Tho cau tions reader will therefore give up wear ing hats. Ho has already, if ho has fol lowed the advico kindly offered him from professional quarters, given up neat, veg-etables. milk. tea. coflee, fi-iiit. to bacco and most of lib clothes. Tho pur suit of health, ILfco that cf virtue, is not to be conducted to a successful issuo without some sacrifices. Sst. James' Ua zetto. An honest driver of -Pawtucket. R- L, who returned a bag of silver forgotten on bis car to tha owner, yas showered v. it U thanks, but nothing mora ubstantiaL f t I "5 1 . t A