THE DAILY HEfiALD : MLAlTSMOtJTIl, HEBftASlvA, FRIDAY,. M.VY 3, 1S8U.
The Plattsmouth Daily Herald.
KNOTTS I3EC 3.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE rLATTSMOUTlI 1IEUALI)
la published every evenlnjg except Sunday
and Vrkly every I liurl;ty morning, ttrids
tercd at thw pottofTlce, 1'iulinnioutli. br.. . 8
Tniid-cl.iH iu;ittT. Office corner of Vine and
fifth idrrfU. Teleplioui? So.
TMMI rO DAILY.
One copy out rar In dranc. by mail. ...86 on
One ciy pr iiixdtIi. lyirOiT &i
One copy per week, by carrier,.... 15
TUMI FOB WKKKLV.
One oot y one year, in advance...... ..$ 1 !
One copy ! i uioiitt. in advauce 75
The: C. 15. & Q. lU'droad company's
etaten.ent for March which lias just been
published shows an increase in busiurf i
of nearly a million dollers over the
'March of last jear.
Tub actual work of opening the Nica
rauguil canal is billed to commence about
the middle of May. Five years is the
time set for the completion of the rannl
so that it is probably safe to say that the
water way will be opened by tin 4th tf
July 1894.
Tue southern press is particularly fond
of quoting the famous line: "And every
gate we bar to hate, is opened wide to
love." It seems to be quite unaware
that the line is taken from Whittier's
poem ou John Brown's execution. It is
awful to think of the south quoting nn
anti-slavery pott on the famous abo
litionist. Omaha Republican.
Di'hi.no the month of April the public
debt was decreased some thirteen mil
lions' At this rate the debt wil decrease
over one hundred and fifty millions this
year, and the whole interest bearing debt
would be wiped out within six years.
And that brings up the question, what
securities will the national banks- substi
tute for their Uuite l States bonds in the
national treasury vaults? Bee.
The democratic papers all over the
country are very indignant over the wy
the administration is conducting the be
heading business. They seem to forget
that it was the tariff issue and not the
civil service humbug that was before Un
people last November which elected Gn.
Harrison. The present administration i
adhereing to the civil service rules much
better than Mr. Cleveland did yet be ws
elected on that issue.
Ose of the most ridiculous expressioi s
used by a democratic paper is when
speaking ot an election wl.ich Has gone
democratic to say that the people have
declared for "Democracy and Reform.'''
That is always laughable. Gentlemen
leave of the word reform; never use it
unless you have occasion to talk on relig
ious subjects and the result will be that
the word will go into ''innocuous
desuetude" so far a democratic editor
are concerned. Indianola. Iowa, Herald.
Fifteen years ago, when the Domin
ion sought .by statute to extend the lis-!
ot extraditable offenses in favor of th
United States, the British government in
eristed that this was a matter which
should be dealt with by treaty. Tint
government has the same right and pre
rogatives in any question concerning the
Dominion which it had then. Still
there is not much liklihood that it will
interfere to prevent the operation of tiie
Weldon act to return future American
boodlers to this country. Globe Demo
crat. The centennials of important eyetita
connected with American independence
are now all ended. A celebration of un
occurrence, however, which has mi
especial interest for everybody on. thi--continent,
and in which all the rest of
the world even should have, some concern
will take place About three years hence.
The year 1S92 will be the 400th annivcr
sary of the discovery of America by
Christopher Columbus, and the event will
he observed by an exposition at Washing
ton, in which all the governments of the
Western Hemisphere are to be represented.
Columbus may not have been the first
civilized man to set foot on this conti
nent, but as he had the good sense and
public spirit to make his discovety
known while the others didn't, he is the
man who is going to be honored.
Globe Democrat.
By the way, suppwsing a salt trust is
established in this country, aa is threaten
ed! Our free trade friends will doubt
less lay it to the protective tariff. Cn
the contrary the protective tariff bus
probably prevented the Fait trust being
established long ago. In free trade En
gland they have bd a 'rust of that sort
in full swing for some time, and prices
have gone up wonderfully. What ivjjl
burst the s ilt trust in America is not free
trade, or protection, however, but these
wonderful salt mines in Kansas, wht-ie
they take out.the pure article in grett
blocks, and don't have to spend a dol
lar in !oiling kettles or constructing vats
for solor evaporation. Kansas has salt
enough to supply the world, and it will
t ke a pretty big syndicate to corner it
for it extends over several thousand
farms according to all accounts.- Liu
jColn Journal.
WHAT AliE TliUFFLESf
SOMETHING ABOUT THE MUSH
ROOM'S UNDERGROUND COUSIN.
A Member of the Fund Family That
Tickles the rwlato of the Epicure How
They Grow and Are "Canglit" Attempts
at Cultivation Cuauccraaful.
Probably few of the thousands of peo
ple who have enjoyed these culinary
dainties aro aware of the manner in
which they grow or the circumstances in
which they are obtained. Others, again,
who have iierchance never encountered
truffles or met with them in, the bill of
fare or u-on the menu of the dinner
table for they are not sufficiently plenti
ful to bo a popular article of diet will
have but a confused idea as to what de
nomination they belong, 6uch confusion
being heightened by reason of the term
"catching" or "hunting' being used to
denote the means by which they ore ob
tained. It is, therefore, not unnecessary
to explain that truffles oro underground
fungi, those which are the subject of
commerce belonging to the genus "tuber,"
whilst others which tear the name are
of related though different genera. In
England they were formerly known as
"trubbes," both names being doubtless
derived from the Latin terra? tuber.
They aro somewhat oblong or globose,
and vary in weight from a couple of
ounces to several pounds, according to
tho sj)ecies, locality and the circum
stances iu which they aro grown. They
vary somewhat in color; some are white,
but generally they aro of a black or dark
brown color, and of a rough exterior,
the skin being thickly covered with wart
like protuberances. When cut tlirough
with a knife, they present a different ap-
Iearance from that of any other fungus.
Veins traverse the mass in all directions,
giving a marbled character that is a dis
tinctive feature of the truflle. When
closely examined, minute 6acs will be
noticed in the veins. These contain
6pores, which are covered with spines.
DOGS AS TRCFFLE HUNTERS.
Not much is known of the early de
velopment of the truflle, owing princi
pally to its peculiarity of growing under
ground, where it is free from observa
tion; but when found in the mature
state, in which they are used for food,
they aro altogether free from attach
ment, cither to the ground or to any
other lody. They aro commonly, if not
invariably, found in woods, the pres
ence, of oak or beech trees apjtearing to
favor their growth. From this fact ft
has been inferred that they are of a para
sitieal nature, and that at some stage of
their existence they derive their nutri
ment from the roots of trees. Light
calcareous soils are those which most
frequently produce truffles, and in Eng
land they r.ro chiefly obtained from
tho hill
districts and chalky grounds
of Hants and Wilts.
a nose, nowever,
which chiefly supply the English mar
kets are brought from France or Algiers.
Trufilos emit a fragrant odor both dur
ing tlieir r-rowtn ana otter tney are
gathered. It is this characteristic which
favors their acquisition, 03, being buried
out of sight, some other faculty has to
bo employed to discover their presence.
For this purpose tho keen sense of smell
in tho dog is taken advantage of, and
dogs are systematically trained for the
purpose of "truflle hunting. This ser
vice is sometimes performed by pigs on
tho Continent. Tho dogs are trained by
the device of hiding a truffle and re
warding tho dog each time ho discovers
its place of concealment. By degrees
tho dog soon learns to search in the
woods, attracted by the perfume, and
scratches at the 6pot under which re
pones the hidden fungus. He is then re
warded by a piece of bread, and the
truffle is carefully exhumed. The
"catching" or "hunting" of truffles is ;
regular means of employment for men
and dogs in those districts in which the
fungi exist in sufficient quantities to ren
der the work remunerative.
HOW TO PREPARE THEM.
The attempts at artificial reproduction
or cultivation of the truffle have not been
successful, as mycelium or spawn, from
whfch other fungi (such as mushrooms)
are readily produced, has not yet been
obtained. Success has occasionally at
tended the sprinkling or suitable ground
with water in which the fresh peel of
tin Slcs has been steeped.
The odor and flavor of truffles are most
distinctive, and the delicacy of this flavor
is highly esteemed by cooks, these fungi
being generally employed lor flavorpig
meats. The fresher truffles are used the
better, as they lose their perfume by ex
posure to the air. Thus, English truffles
which reach the market fresh gathered
aro preferable to those obtained from
abroad ; and those, again, which are
deeper in the ground are superior to
those found near tho surface, possibly
owing to the same reason viz.: that
they have been better protected from ac-
fre.ss or air.
To cook truffles, they should first be
well washed if necessary scrubbed with
a brush in warm water, rinsed and then
boiled (according to size) from two to
three hours. They may be served, hid
den in a napkin, as if they were chest
nuts. They are eaten pt the second
course, dry with cold butter. Tnegame ,
is eaten wuh tuem, and the crisp peel is
not discarded, bomejpeople boil truffle, j
in ch;unpagne under the , impression that;
they acquire the flavor of the wine. This ,
is a most extravagant and useless cus
tom, as, in the first place, the tough 6kin
of the truflle is quite impervious, and
secondly, the wine, directly it is heated
to Ixdmg pomt, loses oil spirit and flavcr. ,
" lS f 1 , , ,, """J
salmi, bod them separately ', then peel
and cut them up when tho disl, is ready.
men over an pour me gravy or sauce.
be ..eeled and introduced wim tlie stuff-
in-. London Queen.
0 ..
An oblong opcl the full length of a
-....1 .I,
L knife edged bar, surrounded by dia- .
inonds, Lj a brooch or a recherciie caar- v
ctr. . . . . I
Ihey should also be cooked separately if I votes for each
.ntended for msertion into a boar s head cuntlidJat0. juJ verif v the nam
or for combination with the stuffing for . , . . .
Venus aa a SUtcr World.
While watching (Tiese graceful wind
ings of the planet, we naturally inquire
as to it3 real condition. Headers are fa
miliar with tho idea that it is a world
like our own earth, trareling in a smaller
but otherwise almost similar orbitaround
the sun. On more minute inquiry wo
find that tho likeness liotween it and our
earth is in some points very great-
greater, in fact, than in the case of any
otli'T planet. In the fundamental ele
ment of size they aro almost alike, our
earth being 7.900 miles in diameter, and
Venus 7,500. The force of gravity on
the surface of the latter is very nearly
nine-tenths of what it is with us. Its
density is almost the same fraction as
that of the eartli. These facts show that
if transported to the surface of Venm
wo should feel more at home, so far as
some essential features of experience are
concerned, than on any other planet
known to us. We should weigh just
about nine-tenths of our present weight,
and should find distances bearing much
the same ratio to our muscular jower of
walking that they do in this world; while
in all probability tho surface rocks and
earth, if such lie formed there, would lo
compacted and constructed like those we
daily see around us.
This would not bo the case on planets
so much smaller than the earth, as Mer
cury or Mars, or so much larger, as Ju
piter, Saturn or Neptune, Again, the
year on Venus would bo about 225 days
in length, a good deal more like what we
have on the earth than is the case on
any other planet. In tho length of the
day we should find a still more home
like experience, as the difference would
be imperceptible except to careful ob
servation. Venus rotates in twenty-
three hours, twenty-one minutes, twenty-
eight seconds, and the earth in twenty-
three hours, fifty -six minutes, four sec
onds. The day, of course, depends a
little upon the motion of the sun in the
sky, but tho difference between this, as
seen on our earth and from Venus, would
not appreciably affect the similarity of
the days in each. These likenesses to
the length of our day and year and to
our world's density would cause a siini
larity, in all probability, in the irupor
tant matters of mountain form and of
vegetation. In fact, so far Venus is
nearly the twin sister of our world. -
Chambers' Journal.
Curious Mental Phenomena.
Under the above heading the current
number of The Revue Rose publishes an
interesting summary of an account re
cently communicated" to the Kociete do
Biologie by M. Fere, and in which aro
embodied some of his experiences of the
effect of ether on persons at tho point of
death. It is a well known fact that (he
djing are often able to see the principal
facts of their lives, which otherwise have
been forgotten for many years, clearly
and accurately before them. The reason
ior tnis clairvoyance air. t ere nscrioes to
a sudden modification of tho cerebral
circulation, which can also be brought
about by artificial means. Thus he tells
of a case of a patient who was dying of
consumption. He had already lost con
sciousness, when, having been revived
by two successive injections of one
gramme of ether, the dying man slowly
raised his head and rapidly pronounced
a string of words, which no one near
hint was able to understand, as they v. c ; e
Flemish.
After some movements jndipating im
patience ho tuado a sign that lie wished
to write. A paper and pencil were t'.:: :i
handed to him, and he wrote rapidly
three or four lines, also in Flemish. This
man, w ho was a native of Antwerp, had
lived in Paris for many years and pevpr
wrote or spoke anything but French; but
when dying he seemed to be unable to
recollect that language. Afterwards it
was found that his pencil note was about
a dobt of fifteen francs, which he hail
borrowed from somebody at Brussels in
ISG8 and which had never been paid.
In another case the patient was dying
of lung disease. He had fainted several
times and no longer replied to any ques
tions put to him; his pulse was all gone,
but after an injection'of ether be turned
Ins head towards his wife, saying rapid
Iv: "You will not find that pin, for all
the floor has been remade," which was
an allusion to an incident of eighteen
years ago. After pttering these words
1 . T-V 11 till ll
ureatiung ceaseu. .rail mail uazeue.
A New Votiug Blacliinc,
A small, box like thing, with glass
sides that show the machinery inside, is
what the voter sees when he approaches
the opening to the little booth into which
each voter must enter to record his
choice. This booth is the samo as those
used in the Australian system, and is
necessary to the secrecv of the ballot.
The voter approaches, lifts the lid of the
box, which act causes a bell to ring, and
finds himself in the presence of an ap
paratus much Jike the finger board of a
typewriter. There before him are the
names of all the candidates, all those of
each political party being printed on pa
per of one color. This is for the benefit
of illiterate voters.
Y'ou press the buttons of your choice
and 3'ou have voted. The machine re-
cnJ ako records tho whoIo number of
Votors who ,uive d tho machine.
gating impassible. You may push
he ,(UiUf)n al, d and tyil
- iePsistently keep on recording
saiJ numbi,r, J sot luntii the COver
of the box has been closed can another
number bo recorded. If a voter attempts
to close tho cover and vote again the
When the polls are closed tho face of
h iaat.1)ino shows the total number of
v
P-i" 1:1 s-'kJ envelope and go home
supper nijd tQ repose: or tney may
hasten t tho telograph ofiioe to he;ir the
retunu frora other precincts. Before p
OvKiC4 l.usresuitoi me election is Known
to every one, cn4 MI niay go tooeuwp.?n
they please. St. Paul Globe.
W m cvv fciv-ft oia ma vj( a v
I;atli at Sea.
'A great deal ban been done.
F-rtid an
old sailor the other day, "to improve the
lot of tho tne;i befory the mast, since first
I vent to tea in u cabin boy, and when-
ever a complaint is properly lodged
against a cruel ofiieer, I inut say it is
fairly investigated. let for all that,
there aro pleuty of murders ' committed
: today on the high teas that ure never in
I vestigated because no comj ilaiut is made.
; Every day one or two vessels come into
this port with a shorter crew than they
; started out with and their captains' re
ports of 'seaman fell overboard and was
j lost,' or "cabin boy killed by falling spar,,
j or 'coal passer died from heart trouble
i and v:;.s bu.-i-'d jit sea." are accepted as
perfectly satisfactory. No investigation
, m made into the death, unless boine one
I lodges st formal complaint,
j "llV an easy matter for orv. man who
! has a grudge :igaiu:;t bis i:, ate to .shove
the other overboard, if they are both up
hi the riggin-.; ia a dark and t-tormy
night Th; tins. -en cutting of a rope is
often enoii ;!i to do it. it is ea.y to drop
a block or a marline t-piice on the bead of
a man below, thai will knock hint dazed
uito the wjiti-r to drown, or down to tho
deck to smash his skull. 'Heart trouble'
covers a. groat deal of insuilieient nour
ishment, lack of medicine and overwork.
This is not the way things are done on
land. You have your coroners here to
investigate sudden deaths, why should
they not look into deaths at sea? Many
loor cowards would tell the truth agaiiibt
their ofricers, if they were" thus forced to
do so, who would not dare come forward
and lodge a complaint they might be un
able fully to prove." New York Tribune.
The lie::.! of tl.ii .iniy.
Grn. Rehofields s
though he L; the
who followed a iiiM'
fkv who were i
though he is r;;,;;:f;
reason of bis ii-riic
career has not been
name over IV. miliar
Hid military li.'e h;a
;.: .:y is f-1:5.000. Al
i : t:f IJheridan,
MI.;ii-rs in the of
.u l hi roes, and iil
i! y til.- incumbent by
s to the coantry, his
such as l; make his
to people generally,
been loivr and the
duties faithfully performed, but in few
events has bo bt e'i very c:.' t'icuous.
(Jen. Kchi'f.i 1.1 . as I cm on the 2'Jti of
September. 1 M. lie graduated from
llii? United Slates I.iiiiiaiy atvdc.my in
VSt'-j. in t':e hame claj.t v. illi Sheridan,
Mc-Ikt!.o:i ::nd Hood. Koi'ore the .war
he left the service to I -coot no a professor
of natural science in a university, but at
the breaking out of hostilities he entered
tho army as a volunteer. A major'.-com
mission was tendered to him at once and
on Nov. 21, 1 01, he had reached the grade
of brigadier general. lie served ail
through the war, notably in the Atlanta
campaign, and for a time was secretary
of war in Grants first cabinet. At pres
ent his duties are practically nominal, for
lucre are plenty of t;uboi dmates to Ioo.i
after details. He ha.4 mi office in the o'e-
parlment building which is principally
interesting for tho relics which it contains
of his service. Sheridan filled up his of
fice in a similar way, and it was a favor
ite spot for sightseers. Louisville Cou
rier-Journal.
Tho Cottonwfxxl Tree.
It was not many years ago that the
cotton wood tree was considered useless
for the purposes of lumber. Today it ij
crowding white pine out of the market
for certain purposes, and largo fortunes
re leing made all along the Mississippi
i'lvfr out of tins wood, winch was once
1 1 . . .1 . T i n 1 1 r i
oL-s)i.t.-ii iij omen in mat ueia as a garusii
rdways has been among fishermen. In
New Orleans white pine is worth
a thousand, while yellow cottonwood
brings ;G.j. For tlie ceiling of grain
harges it is invaluable, as grain cannot
sweat in it. Every cracker Ijox in use in
this city today ij made of cottonwood,
and it cannot io excelled for fruit bar
rels. I ao not know why this is so. but
it U a fact, nevi rlheless. Cottonwood
will liold iiails and can be used for build
ing, and it ij also capable of a fine polish
after certain treatment, and it is much
prized for interior decorations. There
are now men rich because they own
tracts covered with cottonwood, who five
years ago would have traded an acre of
it for a yellow dog. St. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
When We Were Doys.
Speaking of "mibs," who has Dot in
dulged hi that fascinating game at some
stage of lus youthful career? Every
man has had in his time his favorite
"shooter" either an agate, an alley, r,
parchance, a cornelian and ho has had
a bag of marbles. He has leen able to
make a good ring on soft dirt with the
sharp edge of his boot heel, and he has
often Beooped holes in the ground for
"holey-boley." Ho has practiced lagging
at the ring for his shot, and he never
forgot the order of that shot. If he were
a smart l6y he put the kibosh on his
better playmates by calling: "Fen picks
an' fen cverythings all aroun' the game!"
Often he has recklessly played "chineys
for keeps,'" and even now he cannot
pass a crowd of boys playfig marbles
without involuntarily pausing to see
what the next boy did on his shot.
Marbles was and still is a great game,
especially when played "for keeps."
Ciucago Lieiatd.
Gone to IZuin.
Sherman Island was one cf the first
islands reclaimed and a few j'ears ago
was a Tiorfect garden spot. In 1S73 the
island, v.hieli is of a peaty formation.
caught fire ami burned for months. Tho
emoke was so dense that vessels found
diiiicidty in navigating both the fJacra-
nsento and San Joaquin rivers. It burned
out in some places to a depth of fiftwii
and twenty feet, and the island today is
entirely s ubmerged. ro one lives upon
it ut all except a few fishermen, whose
floating houses are tied upon what was
once a levee. The town of Emmatown
is no more. The residences are aban
doned, the wharf and warehouses dilapi
dated and unused, while the water stands
up to the windows in the -school house.
It Li a scene of desolation. Sacramento
Ucjord-Unicu.
Neat I;ttl bracelets are formed of
sn.a!l eirrksof pugget linLsh gold, linked
together, with a pt--arl ja the center of
. "7T"
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HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
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because it rcaclu-s t i - 1 -i s
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THE CITI7E.'-:
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CAPITAL ST0 K PAID II
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Authorized Capita!, CIOO,OC.
oi-Tt' ;
'KANK CAirrU" Tit. .;
Pr9';i-b it.
VV. Ii. IVJSf'.tv
Krank Carruth J. A. (.':
i . K.
J. W. Johnson, ilei'i'i !
V. D. Mrr;:ii!i, Wiv.
11. Cusi.
Transacts a General V-x-.-.iv:
who h;iv- any 5l.iakir.t- r ;-: -u
ar invited to c-!!. .' ;
laive or Bir'ail tn- 1r.
will rppeivf our -.:r--'.
and we uroiax-' :-J : '.
t.-T
ii":
te V:! tn-;
(esues (5nrrifl''.;irs o' 1 if .-.
Cuyeand se!':" Forci-:: ! . .
and t.'itv -.:-' ;'.
FH5 T
NATIONAL
BA
OV rLAITSMOUXH. Mv!i!i i.A,
. . .
Offers the very best lacilitli.i for the rou.pi
transaction ot le.L:sat&
BANKING BOSltffiSS.'
rftocks, Bonds. Gold, v(-ri!-ent ai;d J c- 1
Securities Bou;hi aail uM, i f-;.f! t'. ,veei v
ed and interest allowed r::D
cates. Draft drawn. -ii :''::: '. i;i ht y
part of the United sr.ttj- na-J
the priiicipii tuwne of .
tart) oo.
Collection made & pr;r,nrii; rui.ii
-i!lttel issaxket prices pafd fr Cot nrj- Wji-
8tat ai.d Countv Bond.-.
DIRECTORS i
John Fttrerald
John R. Clark,
D. Uakworth
f. h, ulw.
b. wancn.
JO0JT vrzoxsAZt,
t. t
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so n
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NEST STOJ'K OF
mTll J!f JLa
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thcni fell.
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KaM pay
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ii.A'niyAtinu M i'.
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Pi 7$
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h 1. A l vertiing &Ie.'liuni in Cn county,
r 1 peipl". Advertising rate
If yon IiMve f roperty to
i y. -nr )' rt to ad
:" lii.'iAI.D.
rry ij !?
Jki,
'i
of Tiiss County
. M tin aij Fifth Hts., I'UU'tnoutli.
'.W.-.CAt JI AI $50,600
; 1 ' 25,t'0
OKFICfcliS :
I'utTUKrK... remlrnt
. ' ' ' ' ! 1 7-1' Victr Pi iijfn t
' '' '' '"! :;o.v Cashier
mi Ki;v..r; ... Aw't Cashier
MKi-.C'TOJiS :
! M. i-jitterso i. Frd border,
ii I'l. 15. 'A i;i,Hl4lil. '.. S. I,'uin,r
l-'H K
A-
u jr.
. - y ,
:ii;!iessTraactcd
Ii.ii-Mst allowcil cn time
l-: tlfn'i.ci ttiveri to nil
I to Its l-dli'.
t MSSIXTOUY.
' t ;
i I .?;:ry I'liUJe.
"t . .H.
Ofllre In
f Iv
V.
A. N M l I I y ,
-I t-.v.. j.r,.,..,.t attention
r ..! t t , on!.. in
'. v I'! itiv,,,,,, tb. Nt-U.
' ill.!- IfTII.
I '!.
ant'
w
I
ii:
Ihs 5th -St. Kcrchc.nt Tailci
Foreign & pomestic Goods.
Consult Vi.jr lQf.r...t b. ijjvinif Him m t t
SHERVOOD PA now
Pl.'ltKjIn.-..,.!-, -m.
BROWJ5TE.
to'...y 7JlttenUQ t0a!1 Kntr.-
XOTAUV IX OfFHT
Eetur Facilities for making Farm lu- tt,
ar
Any utiier Agency,
STOVES,
wtEK.
lit r H
