Nebraska Newspapers

    niE HERALD.
THE H E UAL I).
r.rLiswi;:) x;vi;nv iiiLi.oi.i
AT
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
aivfi:tihij eatix
STACK. ! W.
2 W.j 3 'V.i 1 III. 3 III ' 6 III.
1 y.
1 Sijr.. .
2 sirs..
3 surs .
S col .
1 Pol . .
8lm l no'K.vi 5-5110 4Ko .912 no
OFFICE:
On Vine St., One Block North of Main,
Corner of Fifth Street.
I .Ml: 2W! 2 7ft; 3ft: Ill Oil Itt IK
2 001
i T.) 4 00 ,
x no' in no
4
1-! IN)
niv
.; ro
ft no;
1l (HI
Hen, 1200 ISimi
1 iw,
J.) IK)
-i on ; o co
fill IHI ios sj
." On; Is ihi ;! im
44i no
IA It 4. KMT ll!l TI.AT10 OF iv
IMI-KItlStASStorVTY. "
JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor. )
" PERSEVERANCE COXCJUEKS.
99
(TERMS: $2.00 a Year.
tt-All Advertising bills due .tiarttr!y.
tf-Translent artvcrtlsetuci.ts must he paid
lor in advance.
Termi, in Advance:
One ropy, one year
m; ropy, six inuntlis
Ou copy, three mouths
.$2.rn
. i.no
. .50
VOLUME XIII.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1S77.
! NUMBER 20.
Extra r of tin IIki a for sale by J. J.
Young, Postoftleo nem depot. -and 11 r.'Johh
son.eorner of Main and 1'ltth Streets.
HE1ALB.
'JL3
FIRST
National Bank
OF I"LA TTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA,
SL'CCK.s.SOK TO
TOOTfiK, IIAXXA & CLAUU,
.T.iriv Fitz;kk i.i...
I". Ik.vkv
A. W. Mi'I.ai ;n i.i x.
n U O'iloL'KliK
President.
Vice President.
Cashier.
. . . Assistant Cashier.
This Bank Is now open for business at. their
!! room, eoriier M:iin ami Sixth streets, and
is prepared to transact a enteral
BANKING BUSINESS.
Stock. Bonds, Gil t. Government and Local
Securities
r.orcirr and sold.
lju.its lliiticnl and Interest AHotr-
.d on T'aiiP Certijicates.
DRAFTS DFoAWIT,
Available in anv part of Hi" United Strifes and
in all the l'riiieip:tl Towns and Cities
of Europe.
aui:.ts roit Tiac
CELEBRATED
Inman Line and Allan Line
of !ST:a3Ii:k.h.
Person wishing to bring out their friends f:om
1 1 1 1 I t- (Mil
l-l iiCifASK IICKKTS niOjl US
Tli i'ohsIi to I 1 a t t m ni o n t li .
c:
o
JO
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o
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o
o
CO
o
W
tc
s
-- r
t3 e:
o
a
o
o
CO
CD
o
o
O
o
CO
o
-1-3
. Fx
5 !
- O
&4
ts
CD O
qj -:
!25 :
No Pfrnim run fake Ihut Kilters ac-
corrlnnr to ilirertiona, and remain loint unwell,
provided tlieir lioiien are not Uesi roved ly mine
ral poison or otiier menns, and vital organs
w.iu4 beyond l!ia p'int of repair.
Ilynprp!.-! or lixiicolion. ITmdaelie,
Pain In tin- si;o-illers. Conirlis, Ti!titne?s of I he
Client, Di.'iness. Sour Pnulntii in of tin; Sto
mach, I'.ad Taste in the Mouth. Hllioiss Attacks,
Palpitation of the Ilenrr, liiMaiimiiition of the
J.iinjrs, Pain in the repi-ai of the Ki.lne.vs, and
a liiindr-l other painful evmptoinn, arc the oir
ispniigi of ljypei.su iiu liottie will prove a
. Iietter cuarantte of its merits than a luuilij
adverti-"'niciit.
For Kriiialrt'onipUlnti) in youne or old,
niarriel or mnjrle, at i tie dawn of womanhood,
or the turn of lite, these Tonic Hitter display bo
decided an influence that improvement is soon
perceptible.
For liiflnmmntor' nul CHronlc
Ittiritmii tixm and Cout, Ihlioiei. H'.'mit'eut
Ii li . 1 Interieitteiit I'evers. I 'iseases of tile P.Iood,
l.lver. Kiilnevsand pladder, tliirse l.itters li.ne
no equal. Sacli lisc:ucs uro caused by Vitiated
Ulnod.
They nre a s;riil le Inic;liv e ns xvell
m a I onir, possessing Hie merit of acting a i
a powerful n"'!il in relieving I'oiie-stiiiii oi ln
fl:uiii:iati':i of ttie l.iver and 5 isisT.;i lirgatis,
and in Pihous lisea.ss.
For Skin I)iese. HrntitioTii, Tetter. Salt
Uheii!:i,, l.lo'clK s. . Spols, I'lmpleH, Pustule.
iSotls, C arliuiicles. Uiiiu-worins, S-nhl Head,
Sore K.ves. Krvsipi l:is. Itch, scitri's, luscolora
ttons of tho Skin. Humors and luscasts of the
S!;ta of whatever natnc or nature, nre Irer
a!ly du? up nn 1 carried out of the sys
tem in a nimrt time by the use of thes Itilters.
lo nlrbil I !imiioiiIh procUiUl YlNKdlU
IiitTKcs tin? most wonderful Iuvioraul that
ever susttiiaed liie stiiKtittr svh'hiii.
It. It. Mi UKAi.l A. CO.
Prii'.tjists an I (Sen. ?ts., San Francisco. Cui.,
A cor. of Wasbin'fiti and C'S iuUnn sts., N.5.
SOIU LY AI.l. l iiLwClsT.S A DKAl.Klt.-i.
25-lilG
PliOFESSIOXAL CARDS
ciiAin.v.- a MntAtii'i:,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
And Solicitors in Chancery. Ofliee In Fitzger
ald Illnek,
lOyl TLATTSMOr Tir, NEB.
i. ii. w eii:i:i,i:k & o.
LAW OFI'K K. Keal IXate, Fire and Life In
surance 4ents. Plattsuioiitli, Nebraska,. Col
lectors, tax -payers. Have a complete abstract
of titles. Uuy and sell real thtate, negotiate
loaus. &c. i5yi
"THE ERI.KING."
TRANSLATED FROM THK GERMAN OF OfF-TRE
F.IM.AK l. STOVK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. ofliee with I). II.
Wheeler & Co., IMattsmouth, Neb. Jftyl
DR. JAS. CHARLES.
OFFICES : Xo.2,;2 and 23,
Farnlinm !it., - - Omuea. Vcb.
C Preservation of the Xntnral Teeth
' Made a Kpeeialty.
Oldest praliinj Dentist in the City.
J. G- CHAMBERS,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
SADDLES.
COLLARS,
HALTERS,
WHIPS,,
.iamf.k i:. 'i(:titiso.
ATTOItN KY AT L W. Will practice in Cass
and ad joining; fount ies ; irives special attention
to collections and abslractsof title. Ollieewilli
Ceo. S. Smith, Fitzgerald lilock, l'lattsinoiit h,
Nebraska. 17yl
;i:o. si. -iiTii.
A1TOKXKY AT LAW and Keal Estate bro
ker. Special attetition Kiven to Collecliotis
and all matters atTeclin tlie title to real estate.
I Ulice on d boor, over Post Olliee. l'lattsmoiuli,
Nebraska. 4 I.
V IIUM 8
.irsTICK OF THE PEACE, ami collector of
debts, collections made from one dollar to one
thousand do lars. .Mortujiaes. Deeds, and oth
er instriimenl.s draw ::, and all county business
iisiml'v transacted before a Just ice of the Peace.
IJest of reference riven if required.
Olliee on Main street. West of Court House.
40-yl JOHN W. HAINES."
It If I.IVIXtJMTOX.
rilVSICIAX & SCKGKON. tenders his pro
fessional services to the citizens ol Cass county.
Uesideuce southeast corner Sixth and Oak sts. ;
-oitiee on Main street, two doors west of Sixth,
I lattsmoiun. .eiu;tska.
Ii. U. II. IILACU
tiffends to erdls in the country as well as city.
Ofliee at .1. H. Iluttery's tint; -tore. Chronic dis
eases made a specialty. Klieuuiatisni cured.
- t.--'iiit
lIt. J. 3f. XV AT K It SI A X,
Physio Medical Practitioner.
LmixriUc. Cent Co.. JVt'h.
tTAivays at the ofliee on Saturdays. 4iyl
Who rides so late through waste and wild?
It Is a father with his child ;
He hujrs his darling close in liie arm.
He holds him fast, he keeps him warm.
1 My son, why hide your face In your hands?"
1 See you not, father, where the Erlkiug stands-
The Erlkin stands with crown and train "
My -ou, it is a misty vein."
" Ton lovely child come go with me.
The prettiest plays I'll play with thee.
Many beautiful flowers aie on the shore.
My mother has garment a golden store."
" My father, my father, ami do you not hear,
What the Eilkini; whispers in iny ear?"
lie quiet, keep quiet, my child ;
The wind rushes the leaves so wild.
My fine hoy will you go with me?
My daughters .shall bear thee company
My daughters through the nightly dances
sweep,
They'll rock thee-and dance thee and v'mg
thee to sleep."
" My father, my father, do you not pee
The hrlkins'a daughters by that dead tiee?"
' My son, my son, I see it plain :
There dances the liht on the willows again."
" I love thee ! Tity beautiful form I desire,
If you are not v iliiug I'll take thee by fire."
" My father ! My father ! He siezes my arm !
The Erlking already has done me harm."
The father is frightened, he rides with speed.
Holding his boy ou his noble steed.
He leaches the farm-yard in fear and alarms.
His darling boy is dead in his arms.
Kacine, Wis., Sept. 11, 1377.
UKEELEY AM) IJKKJIIAM.
A
Peculiar int'Tviow iu '.!) Urtvrceu
Horace and the .Mormon Loader.
Excelsior Barber Shop.
J. C. BOONE,
Jf;t':i Sfj ct t, fj te S;tii'Itrs House.
HAIR-CUTTING,
:, ? :i:t SIi;iinpoiiif?.
I'spEi'l l. Tii:T10N CiVKN TO
.itii u v 4 !:ili!ron'JissiI S.adltN'
i;ii .
ETC., ETC., ETC.
REPAIRING
Dono with Neatness! Dispatch.
Tlie onlv place in town where "Turlev"
cut self adjustable horse collars are told."
-i.iii;
.AM, axi) sr.:: uooxf:, r;i:x
And ct a l;'Oiie iti a
Clj-EAIsr SHAVE.
Oood fresh milk
DELIVERED DAILY !
AT
i:vi::tri:nvs homeix vlattsmoutii
If TIIl.V WANT IT, r.V
J. r. itiikZ M ejstb::.
se.M) is vot i: ot:rrt;s an i i xvh.l try and
PLATTSFYiOUTH r?lILLS.
pi.ArrsMocTH. m:u.
C.HEISEL, - Proprietor.
Flour, Corn 3!fitl, & Feed
Always on hard and for sale at lowest cash
prices. '1 he hi-:liesi prices paid tor Wheat abd
Corn. Particular attention given custom work.
SAUNDERS MOUSE.
J. S: GREGORY, - - - Proprietor.
Location Central. Cood Sample Room..
Every attention paid to guests. 4.:'n'l
Pl.ATTSMOtTH, - XKII.
. i: ot:rrt;s
;l v K
a x t I
Y.f
WILLIAM HEROLD
iiH tlie
Largest Stocks
OF
GROCERIES
IN TOWN.
:ptt:e3e milk:
4!',yl and serve you icgulaily.
P.
5
4SH-1
i e
PALACE "Ell
DruaS;
JOHNSON,
DEALER IN
Medicines
AND
PAPER.
COJiHIEIU IAL HOTEL,
LINCOLN. NED.,
J. J. HI 11 OFF, --- Proprietor.
The best known and mot pr.tcilar Landlord
in the State. Always slop ai tne Commercial.
' G R ANDEK T R A L '
HOTEL.
I.:tij:'l and fit$of,( V:
lu i-t'n l'!i!t-iso :is::
'!'. lit iXl'O.
GEO. THRALL,
Oii A HA. XEii.
oUi I 1st
I :iii
Xew York Tribune.
Ilontce Greeley's noted interview
witn IJiigliaiu Young was reported by
Jiiinseit as follows. It to-.ik place in
1859. when Mr. Greeley was on his way
to California. It will he seen that
Young's replies give, in u condensed
form, the teachings of the Mormon
Church.
My friend, Dr. Dernhisel, M. C. took
mo this afternoon, by appointment, to
meet Drigham Young, President of the
Mormon Church, who had expressed a
willingness to receive me at 2 p. in.
We wtie very cordially welcomed at
the door by the President, who had led
us into the second story parlor of tlie
largest of his houses (he has three),
where I was introduced to Ileber C.
Kimball, Gen. Wells, Gen. Ferguson,
Albeit Cartington, Elias Smith, and
several o.iier leaning men in me nureii
Ii. Y. Yes, for the Jews; not for
others.
II. G. What is the position of your
church with respect to slavery?
B. Y. M'e consider it of Divine in
stitution, and not to be abolished until
the curse pronounced on Ham shall
have been removed from his descen
dants.
II. G. Are any shives now held in
this Territory? -Ii.
Y. There are.
Ii. G. Do your territorial laws up
hold slavery ?
15. Y. Those laws are printed you
can read for yourself. If slaves are
brought here by those who owned
them in the States, we do not favor
their escape from the service of those
owners.
II. G.-Ara I to infer that Utah, if
admitted as a member of the Federal
Union, will be a slave State?
Ii. Y. No; she will be a free State.
Slavery here would prove useless and
unprofitable. I regard it generally as
a curse to the masters. I myself hire
many laborers, and p3 fair wages; I
could not afford to own them. I can
do better than subject myself to aii
obligation to feed and clothe their
families, to provide and care for them
in sicknes and health. Utah is not
adapted to slave labor.
II. G. Let me now be enlightened
with regard more especially to your
church policy. I understand that you
require each member to pay over one
tenth of all he produces or earns to
the church.
Ii. Y. That is.a requirement of our
faith. There is no compulsion as to
the payment. Each member acts ;n j
the premises according to his pleasure,
under the dictates of his own con
science.
II. ti. M hat is done witii the pro
ceeds of this tithing?
Ii. Y. Part of it is devoted to build
ing temples and other places of wor
ship; part to helping the poor and
needy converts on their way to this
country, and the largest portion to the
support of the poor among tlie Saints.
II. G. Is none of it paid to Bishops
and other dignitaries of the church?
II. Y. Not one penny. No bishop,
no elder, no deacon or other church
officer, receives any compensation for
his oflicial services. A bishop is often
remureil to put ins liana in ins own
witli two full-grown sons of the Presi- pocket, and provide therefrom for the
Pron
O. K.
Ilf
I keep eoti-taittly on ha id
. i . TIM 1 ?
L m m A ft
w liu-'.i can b
?? .....
Hi i'i
T T A -!TV IT A T T
iJiilillVL XlilUlJ.
I M "t ill i . . f,
, 4T!.'J15i
i: v. i: is .fiiM.'.:) win
r r
st Nat.
P.ank.)
I THF.
lii-ST WINE'S, LIQUORS,
BEER. ETC., ETC. 4oyl
E5 II V
Macliiiie I
i i ii III. I Hlf
ad at no oilier
ill 1 Lii Y.
Also the best of
It'J-YrWS. IAiUui:. AX It CIGAR.
tiii"' f'sl. Elne:j!-ii!Ti.
A i-eat Ue.lii'.-tiai) i.i Pricrso
'HJHS, REVOLVERS, tfic.
to I per e 'lit.
a nil reduced
r ! All Paper Trimmed Free of
- ' Charge.
-.ATTS.!Oi:Tlf. N Kit.,
hilnr ff Si fit in Ewjinm, R-jihrs,
Siitr oit-1 Grist Jlilii
t:.'A a: ts:aii kitti-;:;,
V. roi. it iron Pipe. Force and Lift Fipcs.Steam
Caiu-cs. s,if v-A'alve Coventors. and all
kinds tf Kvass. Famine Fittings.
icpui:vd on short uolive.
I-- A K M M A C H I N E K Tt
Ri-p.iired on Short Notice.
inyl
LSO DKALLIl IN
Hil 3 I & :r
Stationery, Magazines,
AX It
Latest rublicutlous.
Pi ie.'s reduced froni
'r : 1 i u-t ; 1 I' -fa! .:ii
f-r Addi-es-.
Gi- T w ;. r-r;N gun works,
:;1 S:.:;-,l;l"' Id r.. I i:i.sb".r:h. pa. m
Write
prices
ii. A. WA'fEJlilAN & SON,
Wholesale and i: tail Dealers in
ML
a s e
i U '1 t t H V
yo UNG !
Preweriptions C'areAilIy Cosn pounded
Iy an Kxperieneetl Irus;i'-t.
0
- K -
s3- r-TrV : v4
. : V-VJ
V !T tv;; fX Sy
3
COR
KF.MEMUEi: THE PLACE.
FIFTH & MA IX STREETS
rLATTSMOUTH. XEU.
C-:n ut'r.itf.i Le found at Halt's Old
SltinJ. Ita ly to m-ll the beat Aleuts.
il'M; bu s fre-h fat cattle, sheep, liop'Ae.
direct iViii the faiiiieis every day, and his
ni'-ais aie always gKd.
i-i.v;, fish, A.n roirx, ix seasox
r.v i.
SAGE BROTHERS,
Dealers iti
C.-I y Z. -S. 7
DICK STREIGHT'S
Feed and Sale Stables.
Comer Gth and Pearl Sts.
ItOItSr.S I'.OAItDKIl V.Y THK
nil', , WtLIi, ail MCSTII.
HORSES BOUCHT.
SOLD Oil TKADEI),
For a Fair Ccii'.i!-.i-s; !.
TEA3IS AT ALL liOUUS.
I'ai.ieular alteatioti paid to
ETC.. ETC., ETC.
Pi,,. d,.i E;;st of the Post -Office, llattsmouth,
Nebraska.
... : o :
Pi art leal Workers in
SHEET IR"X. ZIXC, T1X. BRA
ZIERY, tit-., tfc
1 1r . ai1iiieiit of Hard ana Soft
coal stote:
Wood ami Coal Sloves tor
HEATlS(i Oil COOKING,
Alwavs on Hand.
Every arietv of Tin. Sheet Iron, and Zinc
Work, kept In Stock.
MAKING AND REPAIRING,
Done on Short Notice.
KVr.nYTUIXQ WAItltASTED ! .'-S3
" J s-iJicr.si i.oiv naxrs.
SAGE BROS.
Driving and
Training
At..-
Ml
T-IOTTiXG S7CCK.
A hearse furnished when railed for.
Li
T. C. TFOODW.4XJO,
Atioraey aal Csunssllar at Law.
1003 Hi St.. X. AV.. (I . O. I.ek 15ux 171),
Washington. D. C.
Late Exaniiner-in-Chief Cnited States Patent
Olliee ; Member of the p,ar Supreme
Court of the Cnited states.
Patent Lam Prat-tine in the Patent Of-Ji'-e
and the Courts a Specialty.
r.TFXTS OHTAKF.I) IS THE INITKr) STATES.
Canapa. Kvglaxd. Fraxck. Okrmasy,
1;lssia, 15ELGIUM. Italy, ie.
Lkf:recf8 : ITon. V. n. APKon. V 9. Sen
fltor: Gov. S. J. Kirkwood, C. 8. Senator:
.lude Wn. Louahridire. F.x-M. C: Justtee
sain'I Miller. I". s. Supreme Court : Hn. .las.
Harlan, Ex-Seeretnrv Intel (nr. Justice J. K.
Dillon. t S. Circuit Court ; Jndire it. T,. B.
Clarke. Chairman Appeal Hoard. Patent Olliee:
. tu i. rtii, -iip. ivauwav .iriii service;
Mien. J. M. Hedriek, Kx-Sun'r. Infer. Ilev. ;
Jud'.-e E. S. Sampson. C. C. : Hon. Oeo. W. Mc
i Crary. Secretary oi War; CL L. D, ineersoll,
Chicago Post. &UUCOC
17 A TT
SHINGLES,
Sash,
Doors,
Blinds,
ETC.. ETC.. ETC. '
M.H.. street. Comer of Fifth,
rLATTSSiOUTir, --- - NEB.
Still Better Rates for Lumber.
STIt EIGHT & 31ILLI
Harness Tlanufauturer
SADDLES
P.IUDLES,
a:td all kinds of harness stock,
hand.
COLLAP.S.
coiifttautly on
Fruit, Confection cry,
AND
Grocery Store
NITS,
CANDIES,
TEAS
SCO A US,
TOP- VCCOES.
COFFEES,
F LOU It,
lletnemher the place opposite E. (J.
on Lower Main Street.
."tc.
Dovey's
Ql-ly
ST R EIGHT ci- MILLER.
LANDMAN
BEST FARMING LANDS
IN NEBRASKA,
rOU SALE KV
IV MIS It ASK A.
Great Advantages to Ttuyers
IX 1S77.
Ten Yeat s Credit at u per cent Interest.
Six Years L. relit at G per cent Interest,
o)id 20 per cent Disoonnt.
Other LibernI llisrniints r.'r Cash,
itet.it. on Fares atid Kretli tM.
anil Premium lor Improve
. nieiittt.
ramphlet and .Van", eontalnins full partic
ulars, villi be mniterl free to any part of the
world on aplie-ition to
LA.ND COMMISSIOXEI:. P.. & M. R. It.
luyl Likcolx. Nebraska
dent. Aftersome unimportant conver
sation on general topics, I stated that
I hud come in quest of fuller knowl
edge respecting the doctrines and poli
cy of the Mormon Church, and would
like to ask some questions bearing di
rectly tin these, if there were no objec
tion. I're.-ident Young, avowing his
wiiiii. guess tu respond to all pertinent
inquiries, the conversation proceeded
suhs.untiully as follows:
II. G. Am I to regard Mormonism
(so-called) as a new religion, or as sim
ply a new development of Christianity ?
li. Y. We hold that there can "be r.o
true Christian church without a priest
hood directly commissioned by and in
immediate communication with the
Son of God and Saviour of mankind.
Mich a enuich is that ot tlie Lat er Day
Saints, called by tluir ene.nies Mor
mons. We know no other that even
pretends to have present and direct
revelation of God's will.
II. G. Then I am to understand that
you regard all other Churches profess
ing to be Christian as the Church of
Koine regards all churches not in com
munion with itself as schismatic, her
etical and out of tlie wav of salvation ?
Ii. Y. Yes, substantially.
II. G. Apart from this, in what res
pect do your doctrines differ essential
ly from those of our orthodox Protest
ant Churches the Bap.ist or Metho
dist for example?
I. a . We hold the doctrines of
Christianity as revealed in the Old and
New Testaments, also in the Book of
Mormon, which teaches the same car
dinal truths, and those only.
II. G. Do you believe in the doc
trine of the Trinitv?
B. Y. We do; but not exactly as it is
held by other 'churches. We believe in
the Father, the Son and the Holy
Ghost, as equal, but nut identical not
as one person (being.) We believe in
all the Bible teaches us on this sub
ject. II. G. Do you believe in a personal
Devil, a distinct, conscious, spiritual
being, whose nature and acts are essen
tially malignant and evil?
13. Y.-We do.
II. G. Do you hold the doctrines of
eternal punishment?
B. Y. -We do; though perhaps not
exactly as other churches do. We be
lieve it its the Bible teaches it.
II. G. I understand that you regard
baptism by immersion as essential?
B. Y. We do.
II. G. Do you practice infant Bap
tism? li. Y. No.
II: G. Do you make removal to
these valleys obligatory on your con
verts? Ii. Y. The3' would consider them
selves aggrieved if they were not invi
ted hither. We hold to such a gather
ing in together of God'a people as the
Bible foretells, and that this is tlie
place, and no w is the time appointed for
its consummation.
II. G. The predictions to which you
refer have usually, I think, been under
stood to indicate Jerusalem (or Judea)
as the place of such gathering?
poor of his charge; but he neve receives
anything for his services.
II. (2. How then do your ministers
live?
B. Y. By the labor of their own
hands, like the first apostles. Every
bishop, every elder, may be seen at
work in the Held or tlie shop, like his
iieigM.ois ; every minister of tlie church
lias Ids proper calling, by which he
earns tlje bread of his family; he who
cannot or will not do the church's work
for nothing is not wanted in her ser
vice; even our lawyers (pointing to
Gen. r ergusou and another present,
who are the regular lawyers of the
church) are paid nothing for their
services; I am the only person iu the
church who has not a regular calling
apart from the church's service, and
I never received one farthing from
her n aniry;It I obtain anything from
the tithing house, I am charged with
and pay for it. just as any one else
would; the clerks in the tithing-store
are. paid like other clerks, but no one is
ever paid for any service pertaining to
the ministry. e think a man who
cannot make his living aside from the
ministry of Christ, unsuited to that
otiice. I am called rich, and consider
myself worth . 5250,000; but no dollar
of it w;:s ever paid me by the church,
or for any service as a minister of the
everlasting gosp?. I lost nearly all" I
had when we were broken up in Mis
souri, and driven from the Stale. I
was nearly stripped again when Jo
seph Smith was murdered, and we
were driven from Illinois; but noth
ing was ever made up to me by the
church, nor by any one. I believe I
know how to acquire property, and
how to trke care of it.
II. G. Can you give me any ration
al explanation of the aversion and ha
tred with which your people are gener
ally regarded by those among whom
they have lived and with whom they
have been brought directly in contact?
B. II. No other explanation than is
afforded by the crucifition of Christ
and tlie kindred treatment of God's
ministers, prophets and saints in all
acres.
II. G. I know that a new sect is al
ways proscribed and traduced; that it
is hardly ever deemed respectable to
belong to opejthat the Baptists, Quak
ers. Methodists, Univcrsalists, etc..
have each in their turn been regarded,
in the infancy of their sect, as the off-
scouring of the earth ; yet I cannot re
member that either of them were ev
er generally represented and regarded
by the older sects of their early days
as thieves, robbers, murderers.
B. Y. If you will consult the con
temporary Jewish accounts ofjlhe life
ganization. I hear of them only in the
slanders of our enemies.
II. G. With regard, then to the
grave questions on which your doc
trines and practices are avowedly at
war with those of the Christian world
that of a plurality of wives is the
system of your church acceptable to
the majority of its women?
B. Y. They could not be more averse
to it than I was when it was first re
vealed to rae as the Divine will
think the3- generally accepted, as I do
the will of God.
II. G. How general is polygamy
among you?"
B. Y. I could not sav. Some of
those present (heads of the church)
have each but one wifj; others have
more; each determines what is his in
dividual duty.
II. G. What is the largest number
of wives belonging to any one man?
B. Y. I have fifteen; I know no one
who has more; but some of those seal
ed to me are old ladies whom I regard
rather as mothers than wives, but
whom I have taken home to cherish
and support.
II. G. Does not the Apostle Paul
say that a bishop should be a husband
of one wife?
Ii. Y. So we hold. W e do not re
gard any but a married man as fitted
for the olliee of bishop. But the Apos
tle does not forbid a bishop having
more wives than one.
II. G. Does not Christ say that he
who puts away his wife, or marries one
whom another has put away, commits
adultery ?
B. Y. Yes, and I hold that no man
should ever put away a wife except
for adultery not always even for that.
Such is my individual view of the mat
ter. I do not il ways say that wives
have never been put away in our
church, but that I do not approve of
their practice.
II. G. IIo.v do you regard what is
commonly termed the Christian Sab
bath? B. Y. As a divinely-appointed day
of rest. We enjoin all to rest from sec
ular labor on that day. We would
have no man enslaved to the Sabbath,
out we enjoin all to respect and enjoy
it.
"You have been arrested for disturb
ing the peace, haven't you?"
"The same, I have, and were you
down there? I walked out before the
desk in Lady Audley style, you know,
wiped a tear from my pearly eye, and
the way I thing law, domestic happi
ness, muscular development, mother's
love, conjugal affection, and Western
enterprise at his honor made his hair
stand up. He told me to go, and I
laughed all the way home. Mv hus
band sat here wiping away crocodile
tears and telling the children I'd been
sent to Saratoga for my health, when I
bounced in and had him hollering for
mercy in less than two minutes.
So we won't go home till morning
Till daylight does appear."
"Well, I guess you'll get along," said
the officer as he went down the steps.
"Don't you bet I won't!" she replied.
standing in the door. "We haven't a
stick of wood, and nothing to ett but a
loaf of bread, while the rent is two
months overdue; but I am of a san
guine temperament, you know. If we
don't strike a streak of luck to-night
we'll have a dry old meal and another
fight in the morning, but luck has got
to come some day. Destiny is destiny.
and this old calico dress has got to do
me till snow Hies, but
"There's many a hard up fatii-l-lee
There's inny who want for bread ;
But I'm a sa'idy, sanguine, cheerful wife.
Who'll never give up till dead.
If you hear a tussle in here this even
ing don't interfere. I've got a handful
of snuff .all ready for the old man's eyes,
and it'll nearly kill me to see him feel-
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Ciirusiied Wheat. Cracked wheat
on the breakfast tables of the best ho
tels is now the standard dish, ami it
figures largely on the table of many
families. When properly cooked not
made a mash of it's not only healthy
and nutritious, but decidedly palatable.
Many do not know how to cook it, and
hence spoil it in the attempt. But
our particular business just now is not
with "cracked" but with "crushed"
wheat. The whole grain is crushed in
such a manner as to retain all its par
ticles. Nothing is lost or shifted' out.'
It cooks more readily than the cracked
grain, has more gluten, and all tho
sweetness and flavor of the wheat. I
cook it just as I cook oatmeal ; having
a quart of boiling water on tho fire
stir in two handf uls of grain for each
quart of water; boil rapidly for twen
ty minutes, stirring frequently to pre
vent its adhering to the bottom of tho
kettle; then let it simmer over a slow
fire for ten minutes, covered tightly; I
like it better when cool; the gluteir
forms a jelly, and when moulded
makes a handsome dish for the table.
To Cleanse Jewelry. Use hot
water and a clean brush; rub a litlr?
soap on the brush, then dip it into'
powdered borax and scour well; iinse
in hot water and rub dry with a clean
towel, or chamois is better.
Tried Cccumjiers. Cucumber''
that are too large to use in the ordi-'
nary way, even when thev bcrrin to
ing around for a club with one hand turn yellow, may be sliced, and treatdl
and digging his eyes with the other
Well, tra-la."
Her Sanguine Temperament.
Detroit Free Press.
State Items.
One Major Boehmer has commenced
a dam iu the Missouri at Neb. Citv,
which is to change the channel to the
Iowa side.
Two boys, Abner and Herbert Ben
ton, were thrown from a load of hay
about ten miles from Fremont.and the
front wheels passing over them killed
them both instantly.
About six thousand people attended
Barnurn's circus at Council Bluffs, in
tlie afternoon, and as many more in
the evening.
A man named Thomas Mahoney, fell t
from the trestle work of the bridge at
Omaha last week, Tuesdaj", and was
drowned.
Milton Davis, a brakeman on the U.
P. K. K., was thrown from a car by the
juries from which he died.
Out of five acres of wheat Comtnis
sioner Lange threshed 173 bushels,
making an average 33 bushels to the ! used
acre. Besides at the early growing of
this wheat, Mr. L. pastured several
head of hogs from the same field. This
is the heaviest yield we have heard of
in this section. Burt Co. Vindicator.
This is the Way a Washington Corres
pondent talks ab3iit.Sct. Scliurz.
The other evening a policeman was
informed that a resident of Lafayette
street east was killing his wife. This J breaking of his brake, and received in
is not an unusual thing for a husband
to do during these days of pull-backs,
tie-backs, get-backs, back-ups and long
trails, but still tlie policeman made a
rush for the house. As he reached the
sLeps the wife had just finished wash
ing her bloody nose, and she greeted
him, with the cheerful query:
Hello! Did you hear of the racket?'
"I heard that you were being mur
de-red," he replied :
"On! pshaw! It was merelv a lively
little s?t-to between the old man and
myself. We have lots of 'em. I don't
always come out second best, as I did
this time, but it's all right."
"If a body m-ct a bo ly
Coming thro' the rye!"
"I should think it would be awful
to live this way," remarked the officer.
as he glanced around at the many
proofs of poverty.
"Oh; g- 'long," she smiled. We can't
all be Dukes and Dukesses, and there
is no use trying. I've got six children
around the house, and it's my duty to
carry a lirely heart. Fact is, I'm of a
sanguine temperament, and I always
look on the bright side anyhow."
"Weren't you set out of a house on
Croghan street for non-payment of
rent?" asked the officer, looking at her
more closely.
"Same woman same family," she
laughed. "I had more fun over that
than you could carry on a freight train.
Three of the children were sick, the
old man out of work, the dog lost, the
cat tin ler the weather with cramps,
and none of us knew what to do. How
ever, "The sun mav he shining to-morrow,
Although it is cloudy to-day,"
and I sat down on the old cook stove
and laughed till I cried."
"I think I saw you at the Poormas
ters office," he observed.
"A nil 1 1 1 : l f. was .-mother ffiinil int-p nn
Snyder," she grinned. Yes. I went ; seem to know how to conduct
in the same way as an egg plant. Slice'
the fruit crosswise, about half an inch
thick, peal and stack up; put a plato
with a flat iron on top, or lay the slices
in strong salt water to remove a slight
bitterness. At the end of two hours
dry the slices on a cloth and dip iu a
thin batter of egj and Hour, and fry to
a light brown, or instead of the batter,
dip first in beaten eggs and then in
powdered cracker. Serve hot.
For bleeding at the nose the best
remedy, as given by Dr. Gleason inono
of his lectures, is a viogrous motion t-t
the jaws, as if in the act of mastica
tion. In the case of a child a wad of
paper should be placed in its mouth
and the child instructed to chew it
hard. It is the motion of the jaws thaU
stops the flow of blood.
To Keep Tomatoes. M. T. II. An-
amosa, Iowa, writes: One of yodr cor
respondents asks how to keep lomatoei'
fresh in the winter. Tho Lest way
is to pull up the bush by the roots a
soon as the frosL comes and hang thorn'
up ir. a dry cellar, and tho tomatoes
will ripen and keep good until all arc
THE INDIAN COMMISSlOXERSniP.
There has for some lime been aii an
imated contest going on over the In
dian Coinmissioneiship. an office now
held by Hon. John Q. Smith of Ohio.
Mr. Smith is admitted to be an honest
man, but grave charges have been
made with respect to the administra
tion of our Indian affairs. It was gen
erally supposed that Mr. Smith would
have to step down and out, but it now
appears that lie will do nothing of the
kind. He proposes to remain, being
unwilling to become a scape-goat for
the offenses of others. But Secretary
of the Interior Schurz had serenely
made up his mind to give another man
Mr. Smith's place. So there came a
conflict. And it is now raging fiercely.
Smith is sustained by Secretary Sher
man, Gen. Garfield, and other strong
men of Ohio. The President and Sec
retary McCrary are personally friend
ly with him. Hence the upshot of the
matter is an additional war on the
Secretary of the Interior. I believe
this war is to become general, and that
it must necessarily result in the dis
comfiture and defeat of Mr. Schurz.
SECRETARY SCHURZ TO OO CP.
Schurz is, as I think, honestly desir-
j Borax. "A I roust-keeper," writes
j to the New York Advocate: Having"
j long used borax for various domestic
: and hygienic purposes, I have come tu
regard it a necessity. Housekeeper
who do not use it have something yet
to learn concerning a very convenient
and useful article. In the laundry it
is econo-iiicaJ, as it saves both labor
and soap, and is really cheaper than
the latter. For blankets and other
large articles it is especially valuable
and iu all cases the useof a little borax
will save half the labor when the .irti
cles are much soiled, while it is not in
jurious to tho clothes. It is perfectly ef
fectual in driving away red ants, cock
roaches, etc., if sprinkled around on
pantry shelves or put away in small
quantities on paper, and placed on tin
runways of the insects.
- Borax is also of great value for toi
let uses. For removing dandrufi ami
cleansing the hair it is unequaled. It
is tilso a good remedy for rough face
and chapped hands. Its application
to wounds, bruises, sores, sprains, etc..
proves very salutary, and is often tho
only remedy required, even in
severe cases. Indeed borax is ono of
tlie best remedies for many ailment
in our whoL hygiene, and for that rea
son alone should be kept ready for use
when wanted. That prepared by Smith
Brothers is the best, and can be obtain
ed of almost any grocer or druggist.
There are many other rises for borax
w hich I need not specify, but those I
have mentioned are alone enough tir
satisfy any family of the value of the?
article, and to all such as well as those
j ons of reform; of an honest conduct j who do not understand its properties,
, of pub'ic affairs. But he does not I I repeat keep borax in the house.
around there and asked for Mocha cof
fee, granulated sag ir, seedless raisins.
a" nccd-
a popular way. Some-
ed reform in
bodv said of the notorious Tom Ochil
Worcestershire sauce, pastry flour, and j tree that he had rather lie on credit
A 1 coal, and you ought to have seen than tell the truth for cash. If there
the old man go down in his boots! I
got some taters and meat and wood,
and some of the folks were put out to
hear me singing:
"The wolf of starvation she winked at ine,'
By-by-tra la !
But I married a Duke with fortunes three.
Fe to fum !"
"Do you ligt with your husband very
often ?" he asked.
temperament, and you can't bet on him.
Some days he'll coma back as meek as
be an unpopular and a popular way to
do a good thing, Carl Schurz will adopt
the unpopular way. He thus loses
the friendship of practical reformers,
its well as gains the active hostility of
those who care not for reform and of
the horde of political spoilsmen cener
ally. He-even provoke the attacks of
sensible reformers who are unwilling
Well, that depends. He's of bilious j that a good cause should be thrown in
to ridicule and contumely by the un
wise" management of a lofty, irnpracti-
a lamb, and smile sweetly as I kick his ; cable, 'unapproachable dreaiher, who
md acts of Jesus Christ. yMi will find j hat off. Again he'll come rushing in, will listen neither to advice nor sug-
inat lie-ana ins disciples were accus
ed of every abominable deed arwl pur
pose, robbery and murder included.
Such a work is still .extant, and may
be found by those who seek it.
II. G What do you say of the so
called Danites, or destroying Angels,
belonging to your church ?
bang the children around kick over gestion- from friend or forr. It Is hard
chairs, and dare me to move an ear. ly necessary to say that when a man
Them's glorious old times, them is! falls between raking fires of the kind
You just ought to see maternal affec-. here hinted at, he is quite certain to be
tion and mop-handle muscle combiue i fatally wounded. Such seems to me
and go for that old autocrat of the shov-; to be the sure fate; of Carl Shurz. He
el and wheelbarrow! I don't have any ! will be honorably banished to Berlin
backing, and I don't want any. These ! or some other foreign court where fuss
B. Y. What do you say ? I know of : sanaruine temperaments never pro in ex-' and feathers count.
no such baud r.o-such persons or or- j cept to win. . '
L.M.N.
Ccre for Rheumatism. Lemon
juice is recommended as a certain
cure for acute rheumatism. It is giv
en in quantities of a tablespoonful t
twice the quantity of cold water, with
sugar, every hour. N. Y. Times.
Good Use for Soap Suds. Save
your washing suds for the garden; if
they are poured over the plum trees,
they will kill Hie curculio; if turn
ed at the roots of the geranium, roses
etc.. they will enhance their beauty
tenfold.-
Tomato Omelet for Breakfast.
Peel and chop five fine tomatoes of
good size ;'8easron them with salt and
peper, add to them half a teacup of
grated bread. Beat four eggs to a
foam and stir into the tomatoes. Heat
a "spider" hissing hot, put in a small
piece of butter, turn in tho mixture
and stir rapidly until it beginsto thick
en. Now let it brown for two or threw
minutes on the bottom then lap it hair
over, slip on to a hot dish, and server
for breakfast, garnished with parley
and slices of hard boiled eggs. It is r
appetizing and also a handsome disb.