The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, May 30, 1892, Image 3
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X OaW should be Uuian to A J WEBSTER'S l INTERNATIONAL , DICTIONARY TO nrrERVAT:ONAL, FROM COVER TO COVEB, i SUCCESSOR OF TE3 CJf ABRIDGED. X Ten years spent in revising, 100 edi- i T Ion employed, orer $300,000 expended. Sold by all Booksellers. . :Q. & C MEBJUAM CO.. Publishers, Springfield. Mana TJ. S. A. J BWTo not boy reprints of obsolete T editions. , , T far-Send for free pamphlet containing , J speeiir.en pages said full particular. , For men OfJLV YOTJITO MEKOLD MEIT SET II THE T8ILS f HE SlI'lsTS Of IISIASU Tksy anaaa aerate aflorte to fraa tasmaareas. Ml no Knowing now so iiiimsi. i i y 38HAKEOFFTHE HORRID SNAKES Sbrr civ vp la dOTPftir ana auk latoaa Mil? (TIT. RUtMlUl'jn . . r:i 0.3 fltkV Ei3ti F mm ft. aort-p. (mMt fr a limited tlmo.r -a taa philosophy at Duaas aa aad Affiletiona of taa F Organs af Han. and how by HOME TREATMENT. I bymathodaaaelus'Talyesr m, aa sn nw" lAMt or Failing Manhood, Cn.ral and Hsrroas Us ability. Weaknaaa of Body ' ui Kind. 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Or SELF-rRESERVATIOS. A new and only Gold Medal PU1ZE KSSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY, EKKUKS or YOVTII, XTfAi:$TKD VITALITY, PRE. MATl KE DECLINE, and all DISEASES and WEAKNESSES of SIA3i. 300 pages, cloth, rilt; 125 invakmble preacriptions. Only $1.00 by mail, doable sealed. Lieacriptfve Prospect us with endorsements mppi CFNn of the Preas and TolontarT kK U I- I tcnimonials of the cured. & i no TV. Consaltatinn In person or by nail. Expert treat menu I .N VI OLA HE E SECKECV and CER TAIN ri'KE. Adilrw Ir. W. n. PHrker. or The Pea body Medical Institute, Uo. i Bulllnch St.. Boston, Maa. The Peabody Medical Institute has many Imi tators, but no eqnal. Herald. The Science of Life, or If-PreeerTation, la a treasure more valuable tcan frold. Kead It now, every WEAK and 'EKVOUS roan, and learn to be STRONG . Xcdicul lUvieic. CCopi riahted.' f Tri V.'CT.pt; FCSItlVw Cvro tnipctenc. Lota if .'.Jtsnft.-torf, Seminal f.missiont. Spermatorrhea. Knr.-oaniKSS. Self Distrust. Locs of Uemo'ti, Ac. Will Kie ttw a STriOk'9. Vigor ous tfan Price $1.00, 0 bjxtt, 55 00. iS9cll Dfrcstbm Uaffe4 aitr. ca.-Jt Box. AadretM Ci iltlanst Ct-, 8.V9 Luaaa Ave wT.louis. - uct mm CO mmm MOW THEY CARKY THlft MONEY. Reartlog: the Character of People In til a I'orkrthnoka They l'e. "I can tfll -u the bn.sii)esof nix mon ont of every ten who come in here. unl the Bociiil fctandin of all of them, from tli way they carry their nionej'," wnid a Droudway titilcet nelU r for one of the souinl steamboat lines to a rejiorter. "lJil you ever think how much of n. person's iii'liviiluality is expressed in his method of currying his money? I see people every day get at tin ir change and have mjvle a study of it. "That man," said the ticket seller, as an old gentleman who had purchased a pasteboard good for a trip to IJoston went out, "is a retired banker. Did you notice that lie carried his money in a 1" ng morocco pockethook? That pocket UKik is always carried in the inside pocket of his coat, on the right side. It contains u numler of bright, clean bills, all neatly smoothed and laid out at full length and right side up. lie never folds a bill. 1 will venture a cigar. "The young broker or wholesale mer chant carries his money in a small case made of seal or lizard pkin. lie folds the bills twice. His roll is never large, but he has enough on hand to meet any emergency. "The clubmen invariably carry a roll of clean five dollar bills in their vest pocket.whero they can be easily reached, fciome curry only gold. James Brown Potter favors gold, and usually carries a few quarter eagles in a small silver case, into which the coins fit without rattling. Lispenard Stewart usually has a roll of new bills in his vest pocket. "The man who comes in and fishes from a deep trousers pocket a lot of one, two and five dollar bills that have been twisted up like a gun wadding I always set down as a sporting gent.' "The farmer on an excursion to 'Bos ting counts up the price of a ticket in quarters and halves from a tan colored leather pouch that is tied up with a 6tring run through small slits near the top. The seafaring man on his way to his home on the Maine coast carries the proceeds of his last trip in a calfskin wallet. It has been handed down from his father, or perhaps his grandfather, for it is black and shiny with age. It has a long strap passed through a num ber of cross straps. The cross sections seldom have more in them than tobacco dust or a frayed tax receipt that showe that he owns a house. But in the cen ter of the wallet is a place where bills may be laid out straight and covered with a calfskin flap from either side. ""The man who carries change in his coat pockets has been a car conductor at some time or other. The fellow who draws ten cent pieces from every pocket in his clothes is a peanut man or vender of small wares. "The women, too, have a variety of ways to carry their money, though their lack of pockets limits their vagaries in that direction. The young woman with fluffy hair, who has the price of her ticket rolled tightly in her palm, has a mysterious storage place for money somewhere. When she is not spending it 6he puts it where no man will ever go after it, but the place is accessible to her slim fingers in a second." New York Press. Reply from the Pew. "Joe Jones, one of Sam's numerous brothers, has enlisted in the ministry. His first sermon was preached in a coun try church at Pine Log before a large congregation of farmers, backwoodsmen and crackers. Sam's methods were fol lowed with considerable success, but when Joe branched off on his own hook he struck a snag. He caused his hearers to wince when, slapping the Bible nearly off the pulpit, he exclaimed: "A man what will cuss a oath'll steal T There was a lively shifting among the pews and much cautious looking around and head shaking. Joe saw, and deter mined to push his point. "Brethren and sisters," ho repeated, "1 want to say to you that a man what will cuss a oath'll steal! What have you got to say to that." An aged cracker arose at the back of the church and, fastening his glittering gray eye on Joe. drawled through his nose: "All I got ter sajr is it's er gol dern lie!" Joe was so discouraged that he rested on his oars two weeks before making any more bold assertions. New York Tribune. Registration In Germany. In Germany the exigencies of compul sory military service require that a man should be registered from the day of his birth to that of his death. The govern ment must be able to lay hands upon him at any time. A man can accom plish no civil act without producing his pajers of identity. He cannot set up in business, nor buy land, nor obtain a situation, nor marry, nor get out of anj scrape with the judicial authorities, nor leave the country without satisfying the police as to who he is, where he was born, who were his parents, etc. Lon don Tit-Bits. Throwing Men Overboard. In ancient Scotland the barbarous cus tom existed which cost Jonah so much inconvenience. When a ship became unmanageable it was usual to cast lots for the purpose of discovering who was responsible for the trouble, and the man upon whom the lot fell was condemned. Instead of human beings dogs used sometimes to be thrown into the sea with their legs bound. Washirgton Star. Not Alone. Very stout persons may sometimes ba noticed glancing at other stout persons with a pleased expression that se-ms to say, 44 Well, I'm not as stout as that. :.?iy way; or, "There is some one who is quite as stout as 1 am." Evidently it is a consoling thought. Youth's Companion. Telling; Diamonds by the Taut!. TDiamonds and crystals can be distin guished from glass and paste by touching them with the tongue. The diamonds feel much colder. II ew York Jourm!. A DANGEROUS ACCOMPLISHMENT. ' if Shot Too Wc-tl and So They Tool! illm Out f Temptation. "Away up in the Sierras, where tha ! mountains rear their mow white peaks! and stand like w-ntiiiels in armor guard- j ing the gold that lis hidden in t ho rocky I canyons orlow, I once naw u:i enioitioii of ride shouting which 1 have never since wuh . malcd," rem. trice 1 a tri i-': d old man whose sands of life had in-arly run, as lie stood surrounded by a group of interested listeners in a well known Clark street sp.irting resort the other night. "What was 1 doing up there, you iisk. Why, herding sheep, in order to get togetm-r enough lor a grub stake, so that 1 might start out again on a prospecting tour. "We had 10,000 sheep, divided into four bands, with three herders and as many dogs to each one of them, and we ciimped wherever night overtook us. 1 tell you 1 slept sounder in those days, rolled up in a pair of blankets and with a log of wood for my pillow, than I do j now in the best bod that I can did in a hotel. "We followed the old stage road that led up from Stockton through Sonora and Cherokee camp, and then struck out over a trail that led through the 'Big Basin and up to the headwaters of the Tolumne river. It was in June and the air was full of the fragrance of i flowers, while the sunlight as it flick ered through the trees made a chess board on tb velvet green carpet that lay stretched out beneath the spreading oaks. "We had long before left civilization behind us, when late one evening wo came out of the woods into a little mountain meadow that was known as Crane's flats, and was the headquarters for a band of cattle herders. Most of them were Italians, but they gave us a warm welcome. One of them in particu lar attracted my attention. He was tall, lithe and muscular, and walked with the easy swing of a professional pedestrian. His eyes were of bluish gray, and he seemed to be a leader among his com panions, all of whom were swarthy and dark eyed. " If you can get that fellow to show you some 6hooting you will see some thing wonderful in that line," whispered one of my companions. " 'Who is he?' I asked. " 'Italian Joe,' was the reply. "I had heard of Italian Joe before. At Sonora, at Cherokee, at the Confidence mines and in a hundred other places his fame as a rifle shot had been dinned into my ears. "The next morning 1 asked him to give us an exhibition of his skill. Shoot ing was his weak point, and he consent ed. Unlike the coy maiden, who can sing, but wishes to be coaxed before she does, he had his notes with him. Tak ing a Colt's revolving rifle in his hands he paced off a hundred yards and pinned a common cap box to the trunk of a huge oak. Coming back, he wheeled as quick as lightning, and without sight ing, apparently, he emptied the cham bers. Six of the shots were in a circle around the edge, while the seventh was a plumb center. "Loading again, he glanced about him. High up in the heavens a hawk circled warily through the blue, looking for something to prey upon. There was a moment of hesitation, a quick report and down came the hawk with a bullet in his head. Pennies, dimes and quar ters that were tossed in the air came down with a bullet hole through them. He missed nothing that he drew a bead on. He could beat all the Carvers and the Buffalo Bills that you ever saw." "What became of him?" asked an eager listener. "He shot at a man and he didn't miss him, either. He was captured by a band of vigilantes, and when I came out of the mountains in the fall his skeleton, white and ghastly, was hanging to a tree at the entran of the big basin. The vultures had picked all the flesh from the bones, and the sun, wind and rain had bleached them to a snowy whiteness. Pinned to a tree was this inscription, written with charcoal upon a pine shingle: : nE coci.d snooT too weli, : ; AM) WE HITNG HIM. : "Rather a ghastly comment on our so called civilization, was it not?" Chicago Mail. EiTect of Gravitation. If a man weighing twelve stone were to be transferred to the moon, the weight of his body, measured, at least, by the attraction which the moon would exer cise upon it, would be reduced to about two stone. If his muscles and his frame remained the same, it would seem as it he would be able to jump over a wall twelve feet high on the small globe without any greater exertion than would be required to clear a wall two feet high on the earth. Good Words. - Mountain Lions Are Great Cowards. Mountain lions are the greatest cow ards in the mountains, although people who are not familiar with them believe that they stretch out on limbs of trees and pounce upon unsuspecting travel ers. I will guarantee to take an ordi nary hickory club and chase any lion in the mountains, although 1 have one hide at home measuiing nine feet from tip to tip. Topeka Capital. Amusement of Texas Engineers. -Engineers of railroad trains in Texas and most of the western states carry re volvers and often rifles in the cab for contingencies that might arise. They amnse themselves by shooting at the telegraph poles or any other mark while running at full speed, and attain won derful 6kill in mai'ksmanship. St. Louis Republic. Tho Old eat IS auk note. The oldest banknote now in existence is in the British museum, and was is sued from the imperial mint of China at the beginning of the reign of the first Ming emperor. The first bank in Eu roie was at Barcelona, established in 1401. The Chinese banknote is supposed to date back to 1100. New York Sun. Golitft to Africa Gi-it interest is exhibited in the pro posed East African e.edition of Mr. William Astor Chanler. The Tama river, w hich he proposes to follow, is in habited along the lower part principally by the W;i-l'okomo, a race which sul sists by cultivation. The b;uks of the river being low, the country on lxth sides is annually inundated, and the river thus acts as a lileral fertilizer. Mr. Chanler has no ejisy task lie fore him, as some of tho trilx s to bo passed in reaching Mount Kenia have had their suspicions and hostility aroused by tho harsh and barbarous course of tho German explorer Dr. I'cters. lit! will start early in June in company with Lieutenant Ilohnel.of the Austrian navy, and Count Tolaki, with the object of car l'nl scientific research and ob servation in that region. They will travel along tho Tama river, resting for some weeks at the snowcapped moun tain of Kenia, where they will make astronomical observations. After ex ploring the mountain to its summit if fjiossible they will plunge into the almost unknown regions of East Rudolph lake. It was there that Baron Vecken was murdered, and that Ileviol, Respoli and Ferrendi failed in their elForts to accom plish their aims. The region alounds in warlike tribes. Mr. Chanler intends to enter the rcion from the west, after leaving Lake Ru dolph, and proceed along the Tubhu river to the sea. He expects to be ab sent about eighteen months. Ho will take with him his young servant, George Galmin, who accompanied him through Mashonahmd. Mr. Chanler is full of hope and will go fully equipped for his perilous enterprise, which is expected to have most interesting and valuable re sults. Philadelphia Leader. A Tame Duckling. The extraordinary sight of a duckling that has just shed its shell following a young woman about the house with all the affection of a pet dog is a domestic wonder in the family of Mrs. Carr. Ever since Easter m6rn the neighbors have been dropping in to witness the spec tacle, and the fame of the singular at tachment has attracted attention among people who are interested in natural phenomena of every description. The little duckling has been in the family since Easter Sunday, when it was brought as a gift to Mrs. Carr's baby daughter, Serena, aged four years, who was delighted with her new pet. The duck at once struck up a long friendship for the domestic, Mary Mc Cullough, and has been the young wom an's constant companion ever since. Whenever Mary speaks the duck re sponds with the piping salutation and waddles after the young woman wher ever she goes. The most astonishing thing about this freak of nature is that if any other inmate of the household attempts to induce it to answer, the webfooted prodigy maintains a solemn silence, but Mary has only to utter a word when the quacking begins and is kept up until she has ceased speaking. Philadelphia Times. Mary's Claim. A little girl is reported to have died , near the imaginary line in Oklahoma which divided the recently opened res servations from the remainder of the territory just as the signal was given for the grand rush for lands. The child and her father were alone and unknown, but the beauty of the one and the still, deep grief of the other moved the strong men of the frontier to acts of admirable sym pathy. A runner on a swift horse located a homestead, and returning placed the father of the dead girl in possession of it. The body of the child was trans ported to the claim and buried upon it. Afterward it was discovered the re maining one of the unfortunate couple was absolutely penniless, and a purse of money was given him with the hope that the claim will prove a haven of rest to him and that the homestead shall al ways be known as "Mary's claim." Duluth Tribune. Death from Ingrowing Toe Nail. Some time ago there was published the story of the death of a Long Island physician from blood poisoning result ing from an ingrowing toe nail. A well known surgeon chiropodist said the other day to the reporter: "The death of that Long Island doctor is not the first I , have heard of from the same cause. "The cause of the disease is comrion and painful and usually directly trace able to narrow toed shoes. It causes pain as severe as a toothache and not infrequently, when neglected, results in blood poisoning. I know of an opera tion for ingrowing toe nail in an English hospital where the patient suffered so much pain that they gave him a mixture of ether and chloroform. The operation was successful, but when it was finished the physicians found that their patient had died from the chloroform." New York Sun. To Preserve an Alpine Flower. The diet of the Tyrol last week passed a bill imposing heavy fines upon persons found selling any sample of the beauti ful but rare Alpine flower called edel weiss, which has been pulled no bv the roots on the mountains. A similar act ! was passed seven years ago by the diet of Salzburg, with a view to the preserva tion of the edelweiss plant, which is threatened with extinction in the Aus trian Alps. In the Salzburg district the success of this legislation is, unfortu nately, not encouraging. Great Season for Herrings. The herring fishing season on the Sus quehanna river is finished, and the catch has been unprecedented. The pack will amount to over C0,000 barrels of salted fish. The season open April 8 and closed May 10. One fisherman caught 100 bar- ( reis oi tne nsn wun a mpnei in me out let lock of the canal. It has been no un common thing this season to take 200, 000 herring at a haul of one of the large seines, which, when paid ont, encircles three-quarters of a mile or more of water area. Cor. Philadelphia Record. Every Month many women suffer from Eaceaaiva or Scant Mcnatraation; they don't know who to confide in to t proper advice. Don't confide in anybody but try Bradfleld's Female Regulator Sptciflc for PAINFOL, PROFUSE. SCAKTY. SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. Book to "WOMAN" mailed free. BRADFIELD REr.Ut.AT0R CO.. Atlanta. Ci. KuM l.j all louml.t.. K. REYNOLDS, l.i'j'lMt led Hi fu mi.; I'lialliiUrl-t Special attention oivcn to Office Practice. Roc k Mutts - Nun. J9 j. l uijS'SFcjsr KKAI.KIt IN- STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES GLASS AND QUEEN8WARE. Patronage of the Public Solicited. North Sixth Street, Plattsmouth JCR. A. SALISBURY : D-K-N-T-I-S-T : GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS. Dr. Steinway anjrtbetlc for the psialea. ex traction of testb. Fine Gold Work a Specialty. Kockwood Block PlattsMoath, Neb. lOISIJVS HOTJS15. -- 317, 2I9 221 AND 32 AaIN ST PLATTSMOUTH, NKM. F. E. GUTHMANN. PROP- Rates $4.502pek week and up i- fr-. 'tMs' r'fi; GOLD AND PORCELAIN CKOWNS Bridge work and fine gold work s SPECIALTY. K. STEINAUS LOCAL as well as otlier an--.Ntheticsfriven for the painless extraction of teeth. & A MARSHALL. - Fitzgerald P'-" TTORNEV A. N. SULLIVAN. Attorney at-Law. Will irive prompt attention o all rucinens pwrnipfpd to him. Office In ' tiion block, Eat Side. Platt-mouth, Neb. mm- For Atchinson, St. Joseph, Leaven worth, Kansas City, St. Louie-, and all points n-1h, east south or west. Tick eta sold and bag--gapre checked to a n y point in the United States or Canada. For INFORMATION AS TO RATE6; AND ROUTES Call at Depot or address IT, C. TOWXSEXD, G. P. A. St. Louie, Mo. J. C. Phillippi. A. G. P. A. Omaha. II. D. APGAR. Afrt., Plattsmouth. Telephone, 77. LL'UH