THE DAILY HERALD : PLATTS1IOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, HAROH 7, lfib.
The Plattsuouth Daily Herald.
NOTTS BEC B.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE PLATTiSMOUTII HERALD
1 published every evening except Hunday
aud Weekly every Tiiuralay morning. Kegl
tered at the postonice, I'lattmiioutb. Nebr.. mi
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Wr-KKLT llEKALI awd M V. World t2 40
" N. Y. Tribune. .. 2 ft
" " Omaha Kep 2 3:i
" N. Y. ITem 2 UH
" M N. Y. Pat 2 30
" HarjH.-rs' Maalne 4 rn
" " " " Weekly. 4 75
lUar... 4 30
Youhk People 3 '
" Neb. Farmer 2 70
' " lemorest' Mouth.
ly .Mfialne 3 10
" " ' " American Ma'zine 3 fio
' " The Forum h W
Lincoln Sun.) fall 2 )
Weekly Call 1 13
EcuorK does not like Harrison because
lie is American, Lid cabinet is American
and his address was American.
The first official act of President Har
rison was to discharge tbe inebriate ser
vants and replace them with good sober
ones.
Gov. Swinekord, of Alaska, has hand
ed in his resignation and it will be ac
cepted without delay. His nam alone
is enough to insure its acceptance.
It is reported that there are -no more
Muzwumps. The last of the breed were
drowned in the big rain under which
Mr. Cleveland retired from office.
It is now reported that Chili and the
Argentine Republic haye appropriated
large sums of money to defray the ex
penses of immigrants from Europe.
Never-the-less the United States will get
the most of the desirable class of aliens.
The other class we do not want.
A SBlssifcLB ana emcient president is
working cabinet has been selected and
confirmed, and the party to which these
officials belong is lso in power in both
branches of congress. The second cen
tury of the republic starts out
auspiciously.
There is much evidence leading to
the conclusion that England wants the
earth. Having usurped the dominion of
India, established a military despotism
in Africa, holding Australia and Canada,
and a foot hold in South Amera, the
latest feature of territorial aggrandize
inent is the seizure of Point Iiarnia at the
mouth of the Orinoca in Souh America.
This point of land has always been con
ceded to be Venzuelan property and
rightly so, as the Orinoco is a Venzuelan
river. The control of the mouth ot this
river so held by Enlgatd practically
amounts to a domination of the commerce
entering the river and is a standing
'menace to the political existence of
Venzuela. That England has her com
mercial eye upon the trade of South
America is not sufficient explanation of
the seizure of Point Barnia. The
acquisition of new territory in the Amer
icas by European nations, as menacing
the future peace of of the continent, can
not be viewed with anything but dis
favor by the United States government.
Beatrice Express.
POSTAL REFORMS.
The new postmaster general will prob
ably be called upon to introduce at least
three innovations in the postal service.
The first of these and one that needs im
mediate attention is to reduce the price
of letter postage to one cent an ounce.
Next is the establishment and niain
tainence of a system of "parcels post"
similar to that furnished by European
governments. It is demanded by the
people, and is in the line of a legitimate
extension of postal facilities. The last
but not the least is the total abolition of
postal charges upon newspapers.
The dissemination of intelligence
among the people is to be fostered in
every way by the government. Mr.
Wanamaker as a business man will sec
the need of all these and as an energetic
an 1 conscientious servant of the people
do all in his power to see them established.
THE ELEVENTH CENSUS.
Work will soon be begun upon the
compilation of the eleventh census.
The delay incideut upon the publication
of the last census has led congress to
limit the new one to seven volumes, in
stead of twenty-two, which the vast
scope of the tenth census made necessary.
Despite this . limitation the new
enumeration of the inhabitants of the
United States and their industries, will
deal with all necessary subjects of in
quiry. Population and social statistics
relating thereto, products of manufact
ories, mining, agriculture, mortality and
vital statistic, valuation and public in
debtedness, and statistics relating to rai -road
corporations, express, felegraph and
insurance companies arc all upon the
list.
Th utatibticts ot the growth in the
population will be looked for with
particular intert-fct. It may reasonably
be expected that the United Plates will
be khowu to contain 05,000,000 people,
And the eleventh census will hut be com
plete unless it further demonstrates the
fact these people are mot intelligent,
best educated, thriftiest, wealthiest and
happiest people on the face of the earth.
Kansas City News.
They "Swore like our Army In
Flanders,"
may be said of mamy sufferers from bil-
liousness, headache, constipation, indi
gestion, and their resultant irritability,
intellectual sluggishness, ennui, etc. The
temptation to thus violate a sacred com
mandment, however, is speedily and per
manently removed by the use of Dr,
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets tiny, little.
sugar-coated anti-bilious Granules; noth
ing like them.
Ono a dose. Druggists,
DOROTHY a
Dorothy Q I a dainty maid.
As forth, i i tiiil nnd laves arrayed,
Shu eo::n-s tixiu thu ball room lloor
I'tdrer to mo than Helen of yore.
For Eiirely no knight of tle times gone by
E'er loved their lady so truly as L
And now as she flits In tha mazy dance
With another man, her slightest glunce
At her artner fills me with deep distrust
And gives my weak heart a rancorous tiirus
For oh. my passion's so hard to control
Sinco Dorothy's mistress of heart and souL
Why is It, you a-sk me, I don't declare
My love to ono who's so debonair,
Aud thus put an end to my fearful doubt
r.'en though my vows she may scornfully scout?
Why Ij it I end not my heart's jealous strife
If I must tell the reason she is my wife.
Petroit Free Presa.
LADY AND THE PANTHER.
X& were anxious to leave Bombay for
two very good reasons. First, on ac
count of the great heat, which had been
intensely uncomfortable thU season,
while tho rainfall had been very deficient
in quantity; and, secondly, because of an
almost unheard of visitation, a regular
plague of musquitoes. The pernicious
culex was of a much larger size than we
have been accustomed to, and their bite
venomous in tho extreme, so that I gladly
accepted an invitation from our friends,
the 's, to visit them at a picturesque
spot situated a short distance from Khan-
dahu This arrangement Buited us ad
ruirably, as we had already made up our
niinJs to proceed as Boon as I could get
away to Matheran, a delightful hill re
sort, with a fine bracing air, situated in
tho Ghauts, and which affords an agree
able relief durins: the hot season to a
larrre number of jaded Bombay officials,
On my arrival at Bello Vista, I found
that some other of S 'a friends had
unexpectedly asked to bo put up, and
were indeed occupying tho spare room
of tho bungalow. I therefore insisted
that no change should bo made in the
family arrangements on my account.
At i:iy earnest solicitation I was aljpwed
to have my way, nnd take up my quar
ters in a cool, inviting tent erected about
thirty yards from the house, and which J
found mine host was using as a study.
The removal of hi3 books was the work
of a few minutes and theso were quickly
replaced by the necessary furniture of a
bedroom. I 60dn found everything ar
ranges.! to my mind, and I congratulated
myself upon having secured tho coolest
jnd most delightful sleeping apartment
in t!i j place. The lookout from' the door
was ono of exceptional beauty. The
moon shone out clear and soft over the
whoio landscape beforo mo.
Having done a great deal that day, I
was very tired, so I soon prepared for
bed. My- little fo terrier Fidget, my
only companion, took up her usual place
at the foot of my bed. I crept under the
mulatto curtains nn l sank into a sound
slei-;. In about an hour I was awak
ened by the growling and barking of
Fidget. I looked 6leepily up and
thought I saw an animal of some kind
standing at the foot of my bed. I roused
myself a little, clapped my hands and
made a noise. This made the beast
hurry away. I turned over and was
onco moro fast asleep. I was not, how
ever, permitted to enjoy this very long;
faithful little Fidget soon set up a fiercer
bark than before. I started up and
shouted, and I soon had the satisfaction
of 'seeing what I now thought to be
either a wild cat or a pie dog slink out
thrcugh tho chink left in the tent. I
mu.;t have been very sleepj-, as I never
for a moment thought I wa3 ia any dan
ger, and again I lay down and went off
to k-ep. But my little dog was on the
watch,- and for the third time I was
awakened nnd startled by her loud bark
ing. This time I becamo wide awake di
rectly, and by tho light of tho moon I
cau-rht sight of a big animal standing in
the doorway of my tent. I had no longer
any doubt as to my midnight visitor; it
was a huge panther. Its eyes were
flashing fire, and it was lashing its long
tail furiously to and fro, as if it really
meant mischief. In a moment more it
seemed on tho point of making a spring
at me, and I could no longer doubt that
it wa3 bent on making a meal on my dog
and myself. I in no way, however, lost
my presence of mind, as I commenced
shouting with all. my might, which
caused the beast to retreat. Ho walked
slowly toward the open door by which
he had entered, but only to walk around
the outside of the tent and enter by
another opening, which brought liim
somewhat nearer to the bed. I stretched
out my hand and clutched at my candles
and matches and quickly struck a light.
This, together with my shouting and the
dog's barking, startled the animal, and
he ajrain disappeared. I also took in my
traveling clock, thinking that if the
worst came to the worst, I could at least
give the creature a good blow.
1 looked at the time to see if it was
near !siy, and found to my horror that
it ras only a Quarter to 2. I felt mv
uair woum turn gray?? z sat all riTgUt
shouting at a panther every five min
utes; besides, lie km-ixuhI so unusually
daring 1 waa r.ot ft rtain l.:at bo woul
stand such trilling : : y l.r:t-r. txj I fel
courage was required, and I must either
get help ir do Boim-thin;; to pus;i the rest
of the night in Ktfi-tv; but thu worst was
I hud to come out of tuy protective cur
tains to do so. for a tent m such a dead
ener of sound I knew no one could hear
mo from there. fck out I jumped, se
curing Fidget well under tho curtains,
and ran to the brightest doorway, and
screamed first for ono and then tho other
at tho top of my voice. I put in y hand
to my mouth; I called in every way
could think, but not a soul heard mo.
Tho servants wero too far away, and
thoS s, whoso room looked on my
side, 'vero too fast asleep, with their
wind' s shut. So I made up my mind
I could stay there no longer, as any
minute I felt the beast might return. So
I inado a dash for my dressing gown,
slipped into my slippers, tucked my dog
under my arm, and ran for my life. Un
fortunately, I could not tell where the
animal was, and the dark shrubbery.
with trt3 overhead, looked just tho
place for Idui to hide; but I had totakt
mv chances, and I felt I had more in
making a run than staying where I was.
I shall never forcret tiiat run. 1 ran as
if fifty bulls wero behind me, leaving
my slippers on the path, and, tumbling
up the steps, I ran into the veranda
panting. I rushed to the door, which
was locked from the rest of the house
and, knocking loudly, called out "Mr.
S , there is a panther in my tent.
You can imagine the commotion; every
one was about in a few seconds; the gen
tlemen all seized their guns, and ran out
to see if there was any chance of a shot
and I was made a great fuss of; every
one said what a wonderful escape I had
had.
They saw no more of the panther, but
the next morning we heard that he made
for the house of another friend some dis
tance off, and there he attempted to carry
off a big English bulldog, which he found
asleep in the inner veranda. Fortunately
the cries of tho dog brought the servants
to the rescue, but not before its throat
and face had been frightfully mauled.
My friends are all of the opinion that the
musquito curtains saved my life. The
beast was evidently very hungry, and
was at one moment preparing to spring
upon us, but be was puzzled at my sur
roundings and probably took them for
some kind of a trap. But I never for a
moment lost my presence of mind; this
and the watchfulness of my little dog
enabled me to beat a safe retreat and es
capo tho jaws of my midnight visitor.
A, W The (Jueen.
A Provencal Wolf Story.
An old wolf whodiad become deaf and
blind from weight of years, having oc
casion to make a journey through a for
est, caused one of his young ones to go
beforo hun, taking tho young one s tail
in Ins mouth to guide him.
In this way tho old wolf made very
good progress through tho woods; but a
passing hunter, 6eeing the strange pro
cession, fired at the young wolf.
Tho shot missed his body, but cut off
tho young wolFs tail, and tho animal,
greatly frightened, ran off as fast as his
legs could carry hun.
The old wolf,, who, of course, lic!
neither heard no? seen anything of V.k
affair, stood wondering what the your:-
ono was waiting for. Whereupon the
hunter came up, and taking tho young
wolfs detached tail in his hand, startc-
homo with it.
The old wolf trotted along contentedly
after lum, and the villagers, seeing the
hunter enter the village with the beast in
tow, were greatly astonished.
Tho wolf was placed in captivity, and
died soon after. And the villagers have
ever since repeated to strangers the story
of this wonderful adventure which the
strangers are at liberty to believe or not,
as they please. Youth's Companion.
Why a Lobster Is Red.
In all crustaceans, as, indeed, in al
most everything in nature, there is a
certain per cent, of iron. Upon boiling
the lobster the iron is oxidized. This
effect is largely due also to the percent
age of muriatic acid which exists natur
ally in tho shell. The chemical change
which takes place here is almost similar
to that which occurs in the burning of a
brick. In boiling a lobster its coat ceases
to lie a living substance, and to a certain
extent it takes a new character. It is as
a brick would be after burning. This
effect can also be produced by the Bun,
but necessarily not so rapidly, as the
heat of that luminary, although more
intense, is not concentrated sufficiently
to produce the result. Tho sun also ex
ercises a bleaching influence, which con
sumes the oxide almost as fast as it is
formed, leaving tho shell white or nearly
pure lime. Washington Republic.
Puns and Punsters.
Both Hood and Hook perhaps we
might add Porson also were punsters
by profession. But there are puns ex
tant by unknown authors which either
might have felt a pride in owning. A
Cambridge fellow, walking with a visi
tor, met by chance tho master of St.
John's on horseback. "Who is that?
inquired the visitor. "That," replied the
other, "is St. John's head on a charger."
Wo are given instances of puns which
have only one defect, they are too witty
to be used. Thus "the heir of the duke
of Penthievro died in 1764, ruined by an
attachment to an opera singer, Mile.
Mire." The wits of Paris made his
epitaph of five notes of music "Mi re
l'a mi la" "Mire has brought him there."
San Francisco Argonaut.
Banuo Bill's Kaocb.
"Buffalo Bill's" ranch is located on
tho North Platte, in Nebraska, and con
tains nearly five thousand acres of fine
land. Mr. Cody has about two hundred
head of thoroughbred horses and two to
three thousand head of cattle. His resi
dence U a big frame house near the rail
road, on t'.it? roof of which is painted in
large letters, "Col. W. F. Cody's ('Buf
falo Bill') Scouts' Ranch." and over it
every day there floats a big American
iLu. Philadelphia Times.-
THE CITIZENS
33 -5l IKr BL !
1'A f laiMUU ril. - NKHI(A,A.
CAPITAL STOOK PAID IN, - $50,000
Authorized Capital, $100,000.
orricKits
-TRANK CARKUTH. JOS. A. CONNOR,
President. Vite-President
W. It. CUSniNQ. Caahler.
diukctoks
Frank Carruth J. A. Connor. F. It. GuthmaBU
J. W. John-oil, Henry Bwck, John O'Keelc,
W. I). Mt-rriaiu, Wm. Wetencamp, W.
II. Cusuiug.
Transacts a General Hanking Ruaineas. All
wuu uave any nan King business to transact
are tuvited to call. No matter !
large ok. small tbe transaction. It
will receive our careful attention,
aud we promise always cour
teous treatment,
laeues Certificates of Deposits bearing Interest
Buy eaod sells Foreign Exchange, County
and Citv securities.
FIRST NATIONAL
OF PLATCSAIOCTH. NEBRASKA,
"Tern the very best facilities for the pronipi
transaction of legitimate
BANKING BUSINESS.
Hocks, Bonds, Gold, Government and Locl
Securities Itoui;bt and Sola, Deposits receiv
ed and interest allowed on time Certlfl
cates, Drafts drawn. available lu any
part of the United States and all
the principal towus of
Kurooe.
Collections made promptly remitted
Highest market prices paid for County War
State aLd County Bonds.
DIRECTORS I
John Fitzgerald
John R. Clark, D. Rakswortb.
8. Wauith. F. P, White.
JOBV KTTZOERALO, 8. WiDOfa
President, Casbi' r.
Bank of Cass County
Cor. Main and Fifth Sts., Plattsmoutb.
PAID UP CAPITAL 50.000
SURPLUS 25,000
OFFICERS :
C. H. Pabmrle President
Fhkd Gokder Vice President
J. M. Pattkrson Cashier
Jas. PATTKKdOX, Ju , , . Ass't Cashier
DIRECTORS :
C. II. Parmele. J. M. Patterson, Fred Gorder.
.B. Smith. R. B. Windham, B. S. Ramsey.
Jas. Patterson jr.
A General Backing Business Transacte d
Accounts Solicited, Interest allowed on timr
deposits, and prompt attention givaa to all
business entrusted tu Us care.
MIKE SCHflELLBACHER,
Wagon and Blacksmith Shop.
Wagon, Buggy,
Machine and Plow
Horseshoeing
A Specialty. He uses the
JT 23 V 23 S S & J SP
Horseshoe, the Best Horseshoe for -the
Farmer, or for Fast Driving and City
purposes, ever invented. It is made so
anyone can can put on sharp or flat corks
as needed for wet and slippery roads, or
smooth dry roads. Call and Examine
these Shoes and you will have no other.
J. M. Schnellbacher,
5thjSt., Plattsmouth, Neb.
JULIUS PEPPERBERG,
MANUFACTURER OF AND
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DEALER IK THE
Choicest Brands of Cigars,
including our
Flor do Pepperbergo' and fBuds
FULL LINE OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES
always in stock. Nov. 26, 1885.
J. H. EMMONS, M. D.
HOMOEOPATHIC
Physician i Surgeon
Office and residence corner of Seventh street
and Washington Avenue. TeleDhohe No. 80.
Chronic Diseases and Diseases of Women and
Children a specialty. Office boars, 9 to 11 a. m.
2jto 5 and 7 to 9 p. ju .
H. C. SCHMIDT,
(COCNTV SURVEYOR.)
Civil Engineer
Surveyor and Draftsman
bins, Specifications and Estimates, Mu
nicipal Work, Maps &c.
PLATTSMOUTH. - - NEB.
B. A, M.mme Table.
GOING WKT. GOING FAST,
No. 1. I :36 a. m. No. 2.-4 -.29 p. ni.
V". 3.-6 l p. m. ro. 4. io :J a. m.
No. r. 7 :47 a. m. No. 7 :13 p. in
No 7.-6 t0 n. in. No. 10. 9 :M a. m:
No. 6 :17 p. in.
A'l tmi:i ru-i daily by wav of Omaha, except
Sty 7 and a whtcii run to aud from Schuyler
!auy except Sunday.
The Weekly Heuald sent one year
free to anyone sending us two yearly sub
set ibets to the Weekly Herald.
? ft
WE ARE SHOWING THE
SPRIN
ever brought
New Fabrics and New Shades.
OUR LINE OF
MUSLINS.G1NGH
etc , have been bought to
Customers Will
WE ARE
The Largest Line of Carpets
' ever brought to the city.
BODY BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRYS
TWO and THREE PLY INGRAINS,
COCOA MATTING,
NAPIER MATTiNG,
CHINA MATTING,
LINOLEUM, Etc
At Pricesthat will satisfy You
PEA1LMAI
HAS THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
FURNITURE,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
In the city, which he is offering at Prices thut will n::tke them sell.
A complete line of Window Curtains at a saerilice. Picture
Frames in great variety. You can get everything you need.
You can buy it on the installment jilan. pay so much each
month and you will soon have a fine f iirnUhed house
and hardly realize the cost. Call and see.
DB
SIXTH STREET, BET. MAIN AND
OO TO HENRY BOECX'S
FURNITURE EMPORIUM!
Parlor, Dining Room and Kitchen
TP TTT TO TCT TT
HE OWNS III3
PAYS INTO REJNTT
And therefore can sell you goods tor less
Money than any other dealer in the city.
HE ALSO HAS A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
HEARSE FURNISHED
HENRY
COR. MAIN AND
WM.I. BROWNE,
LAW omcE.
P rsonal attention to all Business Entrust
o my care.
' XOTARV OKFICE.
Titles Examined. Abstarcts Comoiled. In
surance Written, heal Estate Hold.
Better Facilities for making Farm Loan than
JLay QthQV Ageacj
riattMUaoutii,
lVc1raka
mm
Vi rl
i mm
MOST ELEO.VNT LINK OF
DS
to thin market.
STAPLES, SUCH AS
the best advantage, ami
Get the Benefit,
RECEIVING
2La -t- 2
VINE.
I LA ITr J! Oil IT, M l',
Hf3 7TT 1
OWN BUILDING,
FOR ALL FUNERALS.
BOECK
SIXTH STREET.
; BUSINESS DIKECTOItY.
, r-
A TXOKNEY.
lx 8. V. THOMAS.
ttornev-af-LJir ami .Wary J'nWlc. Ofllce In
luzgra d Block. riatt:iioutl, .Neb.
ATTO'vXhV.
A. X. M'l.LI VAN.
Attorney-at-Law. vi!i prompt attention
? 'Utru-itft'l to him. Ofiirf. la
Lnlo.i Block. F. ile. I'laivsiNwiitli. Neb.
G
UOCEKIK-S
KIS v?M (-, irrii
staoSft ait'l Fi?r r-c-ie, ill t-wTure and
Crockery, tiuainud Feed.
AMS, SH
RTINGS
IS.
