Nebraska Newspapers

    ' " "
'
f , - n ' • ,
.
Sbs They nay If our holovod dwul
ifpfK' . Hlionlcl * eok tlio old fniuilliir viliot ,
Spry Homo HtrauKor would bo llicii ) iiMtoid ,
/StaT / And they would find no wclcomo fiieo.
flNfr - I rnnnol tell how that mny bo
tSky * n other homcH , lint this 1 knoiv ;
fy\ , Could my lost durliiiK come to in ? ,
YJF/ " * * * Tlmt who would never find it xo.
W 3
& > OfMlm.ru ! ho flo cr hnvo conio nnd gone ,
3g § Ort'tinioM tho winter wlndn litvo blown ,
frep - * Tlio tvhilo her peaceful rent wc t on ,
Jb & - .And I haro learned to live ( done.
Srf . f ITnvc Firmly learned from day to dny ,
3 § M In 'l'l ' IHc'b tank to bear my part ;
| d& [ * But , whether Ri'avo or whothcr yay ,
| | | | \ ' " 1 Milo her memory in my heart.
Ipj . Pond , faithful lovo has blcpfied my way ,
llfe v And ftiendH are round me , true nnd tried ;
Fgt * ' They havo Ihoir place , but hem today
* gkj. In empty u Iho day hc died.
| | k How would I Bprinpr with bated breath ,
glf ' And joy too deep for word or efgn ,
fr& % To tnko my darling homo from death ,
j $ And once ugain to call her mino.
f § tf I dare not drenm tho blifiMftd dreamn ,
Mjgi It IHIh my heart with wild unrrHfc
P ? Where yonder cold white marble gloamn
* vt She still imiHt hlumber. God knows best.
Zj * % Hut this 1 know , 1 hot tho o who finy
nt' * * Our best beloved would find no pluco
gs * Hnvo never hungered every day
EfUT Through yearH undyenrHforonofiwrotfUco
Q : Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
W MURDEROUS LONDON.
prV W. 1 * . Fritb , in Christmas Timo.
K- , It is snid tlmt tlio memories of
* . - ' elderly people , while somewhat iail-
§ sr ' ' g as * ° recent events , are often ex-
' & - * truordinnrly clear in respect of mat-
; tors connected with the experience ol
jp their dnys. It would be vain for me
\mi \ to deny that I am an elderly person ,
& &k for I have been forced to confess in
| | | r "another place" that I was born in
H " l0 yeill1819 , and have consequently
| | > 7 arrived at tho end of the allotted
IS ? span ; and though , as we are told ,
§ there are somo whoso pilgrimage is
R ' lengthened beyond the usual lease ,
j > thon is their but sickness and sor-
fjjg- . row. Of the latter I have had my
* share ; of tlio former I am most thank-
f , ful to say I know nothing. In re-
: spect of memory , I can claim exemp-
* . " ; tion from the weakness that is said
\ ' „ ' to afflict people of threescore and ten ,
fori have found it as true to ine
V when called upon to record events
f . . that happened half a century since
. - * , as it is to those of more recenttimes.
H Occurrences so startling as to
fi | shako the country from one end to
f > * the othermake indelible impressions
tf on the feeblest memories. I suppose
w. no one living at the time of the Mar
If murders can have forgotten the fran-
tic terror that possessed the commun-
C " ity till tho murder was discovered.
' / . Numbers now living may have seen
f ? the body of tho suicide tho man hung
himself in prison as it was carried ,
f in a cart , about the locality of his
• crimes , exposed to the scrutiny of
& thousands of his fellow-creatures. I
'W * j can vividly recall a certain evening
% at my home in Harrowgate being
r | t about 12years old when my father ,
jf& c who had been reading the times , ex-
f ; • claimed. "Well , of all the horrors I
. v. , ever hear of this beats everything ! "
1 - ; - "What's tho matter ? " said my
"
iaother.
- " ' ' "The doctors are to blame ; if there
% f \ " were no doctors this wouldn't have
r ' | v ' * ' * ' liaPPened- "
I'M : , . ? " ' " * - 'Wliofc wouldn't have happened ?
[ iJs5 . You look horrified , What is it ? "
' " , ' , again demanded mjr mother.
' ? % ? /-What is it ? " exclaimed my father ,
. . fp , ' * Why , they have been killing people
/ - t to supply the doctors with bodies to
i P * * uc dissected that's what has hap-
? " "M'C PenaaSere is a Jong account a
"S * ' ' ' couple of wretches no , there's three
& '
% * fr fv § of'em , JBishopj Williams , and anoth-
t'lj * " er who have been
, g7- ; leagued together
Ipv to decoy people into their place ,
1 smother tliem , then put their bodies
$ & * ' into sacks , and then take them to
t the hospitals to be cut up. " l
; -l' "It isn't true ! I don't believe it , "
dl , . said my mother. ]
"Well , I hope it isn't , " said my
'iHb father , "but here it is all in print. "
IJgliy In 1832 London news took
j § . " manj * hours in reaching Yorkshire , ]
"
P" ' but subsequent account only served
to confirm the first announcement ,
H& . of course accompainied by fearlul
6b " exaggerations. Instances wore given
' ' -r - of respectable citizens who were way-
'Mt ' laid in lonely places ; a "pitch-plas-
L ' " ter" suddenly placed over mouth
lit ; andnose speedily produced insensi- ]
jp- _ , - bility ; one of the murderers carried a J
fe" , * sack , and in a few moments the re- * !
K : ; - spectable citizen was on his way to ;
- , the surgeon. Another method of
| | * pursuing this "dreadful trade" was ]
, - for the confederates to fix upon an
' sj evident stranger a countryman '
Sk > perhaps whose curious stare at \
W ? London sights revealed him to the ;
ife operators , who would civilly accost J
W2f him and offer their services. "Had (
gfc. he seen the Tower ? " "No , that was '
KK- - just what he wanted to see. " "Well , 1
" ' they were going tlmt way , and would I
jl | * be most happy , etc. , etc. " '
j Pl. " By the way of the murderer was '
W $ $ notthewayto the Tower , but to '
R * * * - ' " his own house , into which the victim 1
k . was induced to enter , and after a lit-
lg ? tie persuasion to take a light re- ]
\Wy \ freshment. Bread and cheese and :
f " ' beer were produced.
K v "This beer has arum taste , " says I
M * ' the truest. J
f& "Has it ? " says the host : "Just let ]
IT ; me taste it. Why , j'ou seem a little
jE > sleepy come a long way , I suppose. (
f | Here is some first rare brandy , take '
• _ < good swig of tlmt , that's the stuff i
llll' . VN > i to keep your eyes open. " Judging ]
Wk izM ! from the erfect , that itwas , the stuff
J : * " to keep the eyes shut , for the country-
V- . man had no sooner taken one "swig" j
w ? f v than he fell into a deep sleep. i
$ * ' * • ue nex * ac3 * 'n us performance 1
lil c was to strip the body and carry it to \
| * 5C"a well in the back yard of tho house : {
SKf5" * . - ji cord was then tied to the feet , and j
.f . - the body was plunged head foremost j
'Slipinto ' the well. "After , " as one of the i
Whj annrderers said in his confession , "we ]
\i , had allowed timefor all trace of the i
Ijl . brandy to he washed away , tho dead 1
man was drawn up , put into a sack , i
rgy/ and one of us took him to the doctors ; ] 1
" "
- x l - A. : > - > - > . . . ° " --uMBniniii nflif
• C
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
no questions wns asked , we was paid
tho money , and come away. "
To all these dreadful details did wo ,
my brother and I , seriously incline , '
with tho result on my part of a con
siderable amount of terror on my
first visit i o London. '
I was on tny way to school at St.
Margnrot's , nnd I knew I must be
somo days in London. I felt sure 3
should betray myself as a stranger :
I should lose my way , I should start
about mo , like that unhappy coun
tryman ; but I mado up my mind to
reply to no stranger , "charmed he
never so wisely. " Still , there was
tho "pitch plaster ; " no police then ,
and if there wore , how could one call
for help with that awful thing over
one's mouth ? All this was very silly ;
my excuse may bo that I was but a
boy , somewhat imaginative , always
picturing possible and impossible
casualities. For the short timo I
was in London I never left Brook
street , so there was no fear of losing
myself ; my aunt kindly took me once
to the play , and as wo went and re
turned in a hackney coach I felt tol
erably safe ; but I confess much as I
hated school , I was glad to go away
oven to that nauseus place , so that
I might leave murderous London be
hind me.
Let those of my friends who read
this confession with a contemptuous
smile on their somewhat aged faces
remember the days of tho garroters ,
and then let them lay their hands on
the place where their hearts ought to
bo and then declare if they can do
so without commitfingperjury that
they never walked home from some
jovial gathering with tho dread of
being choked and robbed before they
got there !
I appeal to thee , my old friend
Rivers ! didst not thou purposely put
on a ragged coat and seedy trousers ,
together with a wideawake , worn and
weather-stained ( used in thy famous
picture of "Tho Starving Peasant" ) ,
so that the gar-rotor might pass thee
by as unprofitable plunder ? What
but cowardly fear , similar to that
which I acknowledge , possessed thee
when thou misconducted thyself in
that dastardly fashion ? And you ,
0 my friends tu ) Maurier and Prin-
sep , do you not remember dining at
Pembridge Villas in garroting times ,
when your fellow-guest , Hepworth
Dixon , gave us a thrilling account of
an attack upon him by two garroters ,
how he struggled with them when
they tried to put "the hug"
upon him ; how with a na-
tural dread of those prowl-
ing miscreants , he had armed
himself with a bowie-knife , the first
flash of which in their faces frightI
ened tho garotters away ; and even
before the applause of Dixon's valor
had ceased among us , did not you ,
Du Maurier , declare that you were
one of the garotters , and that it was
Dixon who ran away ? And did not
Prinsep , A. B. A. , after declaring he
was the second garotter , produce a
penknife from his waistcoat pocket
and exclaim : "And here is the bowie
knife which you dropped when you
ran ? "
Gentle reader , this is but the prei
ludo to my swelling tale , for the
truth of which I pledge my word.
Among my acquaintances are sev-
eral deaf-and-dumb artists , one or
two extremely clever ones. The study
of art recommends itself peculiarly to
those who are so terribly afflicted , bet
ing , perhaps , the only one they could
pursue , and then only under condii
tions of great difficulty. Mr. George
Road , after passing some years in
Borne as was the custom fifty years
ago came to England and pitched
his tent in Southampton street , Fitzi
roy square. He was deaf , dumb , and
a bachelor , possessing , I believe , suft
ficient privaie means to make him
independent of his profession , and to
enable ' him to devote himself to what :
; are called 'the highest brandies of i
the art ; " he was , in fact , an historic
al ' painter of considerable merit. His t
studio ' was a large room , with the I
usual ' decorations and properties of v
the 1 well-to-do painter. There were ; :
casts ' from the antique , armor , ta2
pestry and a family of lay figures , c .
consisting ' of a male , female and a :
child ( ; and in a smaller room , off tho
studio , the artist keeps a goodly as1 1
sortment of brushes , colors and oth1 1
er ' necessities of his profession. My I
reader must bear in mind that I am :
speaking I of the time when Burke and c
Hare ; , whose effigies now figure in :
Madame Tussaud's Chamber of Hor
rors murders on tho lines of Bishop ;
and Williams had horrified London :
J and the country by their crimes. It 1
was , in fact , just after the execution
of ' those worthies that Mr. Eoad ad- '
vertised for a man-servant. The ar- =
tist had seen several specimens ofthe .
Loudon ; footman , none of which sat- '
isfied him , when , to use a parliamen-
tary phrase , he "appealed to the •
country , " and on a dull morning in
November a young man presented :
himself in Southampton street and •
rang the painter's bell. t
I must premise that the would-be }
servant was of a very timorous na
ture ; this was his first experience of i
London , a place in which murder was '
in the air , with the dread of Burke i
or rather , being burked , as it was J
called in hill possession of him. He *
had asked his way , and found it with |
great difficulty , to Southampton *
street. I have come from Gloucester- *
shire , " said he to the woman who J
opened the door to him , "to take a
place with this gentleman" showing t
her the advertisement "if it suits -
methouknows. " "All right , " said the <
maid , "walk in. " t
The house was dark , the staircase
gloomy , and the trembling country- 1
jnan wasshowninto the dimly-lighted 1
painting room. s
It awful ! the l
was an place only light
came from one half-clossd window , j
The antique casts of faces , hands and .
feet , looking like death in their ghast- )
ly whiteness , deepened his terrors. *
What did it all mean ? had befallen {
into the den of a murderer ? and what l
are those three things covered up j
with white sheets ? As he approached *
his fears intensi- -
the lay figures were -
fled ; he touched the largest one he
started back with horror ! Yes ! it is f
a human body ! it was an arm he felt , J
and then a leg ; he turned , and loa ! -
man with some instrument ( a pal- j
lette ) in his left hand , and a huge ]
( pallette ) in his right ! Boad had 3
been mixing some lake and vermilion '
in the small room for the robe of
King Lear. j
L
fl _ , • \ r ' " - rf . < • * $ - K
-T J5 1 * - , . , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ B
f * -y - ? > , l s > t -jjT- ? , ? ? > • TH-
This finished tho countryman. Ho
seized the poker and began backing
toward the door5 . The dumb man
uttered somo inarticulate sounds ,
whioU only served to increaso tho
man's terrors.
"What docs thee say , thou villain ?
Como another step and I'll knock thy
brains out ! Here , hi ! " ho shouted
"murder murder ! "
Tho door opened and tho maid ap
peared. "What's the matter ? " said
the girl. "What are you shouting
about ? the3f'll hear you in tho
street. "
I want 'em to hear , " said tho af
frighted man"I ; want to get outofthis
place ; thee open the door and lot mo
out this minute murder , murder ! "
A small crowd had collected , to
which tho breathless countryman
said , "One of them burkers lives here ;
he's beon and tried to murder mo !
he's got a knife ! there's dead bodies
upstairs I tell .you there is , I saw
'cm three of em ! "
"What's that you say ? " said a
man. "I am from Bow street ; what
do you say ? "
"I say there's murder been done
here , the bodies is upstairs in a dark
room , and all sorts of things go and
look for yourself. "
Tho Bow street runner entered tho
house , and presently returned with a
smile on his face. "You have made
a mistake , my friend there aro no
dead bodies ; the gentleman is an
artist , and "
"A what ? " shrieked the country
man , "I tell time he tried to kill me ;
become up to me with abloodyknifein
his hand. Here , I've had enough of
this ; it's my opinion you are all alike
in this darned place ! "
"Then youhad betterloaveit , "said
the officer. "Where do you want to
go to ? "
"Blue Boar , Holborn , wherelcome
from ; I want to get back to Glouces
tershire , that's where I want to go
to , and I don't know the way a bit. "
"Well ! there , take that hackney
coach ; ho will land you at the Blue
Boar safe enough. "
"And if ever I come to this place
again ; may I be" somethinged. The
word was lost by the banging of the
coach door.
_ _ _
i ' ' iw t > O < ipm ' m
A Wonderful Nation.
Today the republic of the United
States j has no rival on the face ofthe
globe , in natural resources in wealth ,
j
in ' the general intelligence of its
people. | There is little use in taking
a i clance over the past , for nearly
svery i man of intelligence is familiar
with ' the history of the couutry. Ha
knows I that a dozen years less than
half I a century ago the republic ofthe
United I States included thirty-one
states ; and five territories , if wo in
clude i among the territories the Dis
trict I of Columbia. The area then
was i , it is now , not including the
Alaska j purchase , 3,002,802 square
miles. i The population was less than
25,000,000. i West Virginia was the
center i of population. The popula
tion I in the territory , west of the Mis
sissippi river , a territory 2,135,8-10
miles i in extent , was at this time only
1,999,401. j It was supposed that
most i of this extensive area was com
posed ( of desert lands and alkali
plains. [
The old school geographies dis-
played | in conspicuous letters a"Great
American Desert , " which by thehand
of man has since been transformed
into i as fertile and productive farms
as I any in the east. This trans-Mis
sissippi region today includes twelve
states and nine territories , and tho
United I States census of 1880 gave it
a population of 11,259,360. In 1850
the t value of all property west of
the t Mississippi river was , in the states ,
$509,701,479 j and in the territories
§ \ 11,224,026. In 1880 this had in-
sreased to territories to § 2,991.000-
000.
The ratio of increase in values
throughout the entire country was
lust as remarkable. In 1850 tho
value of real and personal property
n the United States was § 7,135,780-
328. In 1880 the value wos § 43 , -
042,000,000. The population
aas increased from 23,191,876
n : 1850 to 50,152,866 in1
L880. The center of population
Is in the vicinity of Indianapolis , j
Indiana. The growth in the pro- • <
luctiveness of the soil is just as
ohenomenal. In 1849 the corn crop ;
Ivas 592,071,104 bushels. In 1879
twas 1,754,521,676 bushels. The
wheat crop in 1849 wasl00,485,944 s
oushels and in 1879 it was 459,4S3 , - <
137 bushels. The corn acreage in 1
L849 1 was 25,000,000 acres ; in 1879
t was 62,000.000 acres. The wheat ;
acreage in 1S49 was 10,000,000 ]
ji 1879 it was 35,430,333. In 1853 t
the mileage ofthe railroads was 12 , -
90S. In 1882 there were in opera- .
tion 114,930 miles of railroads.
If this percentage of growth con
tinues in the next half century where
shall we be as a nation ? The im
migration is increasing every f
year. It seems that Europe
s already too full to hold with i
profititsrapidlygi'owingpopulation. t
Look at the immigration figures and
note the remarkable increase. In
a
1881 the number ofimmigrants were \
669,431 ; in 1882 , 788,992 ; in 1883 , x
803,322 ; in 1884 , 518,592 ; in 1885 ,
395,346 ; in 1886 , 334,203 ; 1887 ,
o09,281. Making a total immigra
tion in seven years of 3,819,167.a
This immigration will increase rather r
than diminish. It will be many years v
very many years before the ratio s
of population in this republic equals n
that ofthe older countries today. n
In 1880 the ratio of populution j ;
per square mile of territory in the e
United States was 16.70. In the
r
same year the ratio of population
in the British isles was 269. -
49 ; in China it was 260,59 ; in a
Germany , 197.48 ; France , 176.89 ; E
Japan , 212.89 ; British India.
223.56 ; Belgium. 461.95. If the
ratio ofthe population in this coun- .
to the ratio 1 ]
try were equal present
of population in France we should J
have a population of 531,846,583.
This growth , at the rate of increase t
so far observed in our material pros
gress would give us this population v
in a decade less than a century.- ,
Thirty years from now at the same
percentage of increase , our popu
lation will be ,110,1S6,310. In flfty
years it will be 1S6,214,864. There
is indeed , no limit to the greatness b
of the American republic Detroit
Free Press. '
, . ti
-
r
Educational Qualification to
Vote.
The legislature of South Carolina is
discussing tlio propriety of adopting as
a qualification for voting that tho
elector shall bo ublo to read and write.
Tho press , as woli as tho politicaus , aro
discussing tho subject pro and con with
considerable earnestness. 1tho pro
posed amendment to their constitution
was submitted to a vote of the people ,
and tho illiterate were allowed to vote ,
it is not likely thoy would disfranchise
themselves , and without thoir indorse
ment it would fail. In 18S0 South
Carolina had 118,880 colored males ovor
twonty-ono years of ago , and there wero
93,010 who could not read. Sfie had at
tho samo timo 8G,900 white male adults ,
of whom 13,921 wero entirely illiterate.
From this it appears that raoro than
half of tho present voting population
would bo disfranchised by tho adoption
of such an amendment to her constitu
tion.
If the southern states would inako
reading and writing a qualification of
suffrage it would disfranchise 1,303,306
out of 4,145,010 who now vote , or about
one-third of tho whole. Several of tho
New England states have such a con *
stitutional limitation to adult suffrage ,
but tho number who cannot read and
write is so small that tho effect is im-
perciptible. If universally adopted it
might prove a great stimulus to thoso
who could not vote to qualify them
selves for discharging their duties as
citizens. In consequence of tho four
teenth amendment to the constitution
of tho United States it will doubtless bo
a long time beforo any of the southern
states will favor an educational qualifi
cation. If the intelligent people of
South Carolina oj * any other of tho
stales of the south where the colored
population predominates really believ
ed that it Avould promote the best
intrests and prosperity of the stato to
deny the right of suffrage to those who
cannot read , the fourteenth amendment
would prevent their indorsing tho
proposition.
This fourteenth article says : "When
the right to vote at any election for tho
choice of electors for president Jind
vice-president of the United States , rep
resentatives in congress , the executivo
and judicial oHicers of a stato or tho
members of the legislative thereof , is
denied to any of the male inhabitants
of such state being twenty-one years of
ago and citizens of the United. States ,
or in any way abridged , except for par
ticipation in rebellion or other crime ,
the basis of representation therein shall
be reduced in the proportion which
the number of such male citizens shall
bear to the whole number of malo citi
zens twenty-one years of age in such
stale. "
It is i > hiin that if South Carolina
shall adopt the proposed amendment ,
instead of being entitled to seven mem
bers of congress as now. she would bo
cut down to three , or at most , four
.
members. If adopted throughout the
]
southern states they would lo&o forty
members of congress and a like number
of ' electors for president and vice-presi
dent. ' The number of white voters in
the south who can not read is 391,182 ,
of colored 911,121. One of the reasons
for the great illiteracy among tho
Avhiles of the south was , that during
the existence of slavery the white popi
ulation was so sparse and scattered
that tho maintenance of schools was
impracticable , and the poor classes of
whites were as bad off in this respect
as J the negroes. Since tho abolition of
slavery ' a rapid change has taken place.
Schools i have been established , and all
colors i are availing themselves of edu-
calional , advantages provided by tho
states. The time will come in the no
distant J future when an educational
qualification to vote would not offset
the ' southern any more than the north-
era ( states in determining the number
of representatives and electors for pres1
ident J to which they are entitled. Wo
have 1 no sympathy with the Blair
scheme , persistently advocated in con-
gress , of taking the subject of educa-
tion from the control of the statesand
giving it to the general government.
The states arefully competent to man-
age their own educational institutions ,
and stale pride will mako them rival
each other in furnishing the best facili-
ties.
ties.Tho
Tho fourteenth amendment , which
we have quoted , which lessens the po-
litical powers of a state for depriving
the illiterate from voting , will delay
indefinitely the educational qualifica-
tion of suffrage. Cincinnati Enquirer , j
Didn't Wish to See Him Skip. \
Groom ( to bride ; they are waiting ]
for the minister ) : "Hadn't I better J
skip out and see what is the matter ,
my dear ? The minister should havo ]
been hero twenty minutes ago. " Bride :
"No. George ; you stay right where you 1
are. " West Chester ( Pa. ) Village 1
Record.
j
Sure to Meet Again. . \
The Paris Gaulois says that a vener1 1
able ecclesiastic was riding on an om- ]
nibus by the side of three young rough3 j
who kept up a loud conversation upon j
such subjects as they thought likely to <
annoy their neighbor. The priest took- (
no notice , but upon leaving the omni- '
bus said simply : "Aurevoir messi- -
eurs. " "Oh , no , " replied one of the • !
roughs rudely. "Never ! " "Yes , yes , " *
replied the priest ; "we shall meet
again. I am the chaplain of Plazas <
prison. 5
•
Why It Broke.
"You shouldn't scold me to for break-
ing your rocking-chair , pa , " sobbed <
Jennie. "You know it-was merely an '
accident. * ' "Accident be blowed ! " re- j
turned the old gentleman. "You <
should have known very well that xmair 1
wasn't strong enough to hold two. "
K"ew York Evening Sun. j
o
Poor John ! 1
The bust of John McCullough has
been inaugurated. Poor , dear old j
John ! If he had inaugurated fewer of !
them in his Hfetimo he would not need
this o"e now. AUa California.
. . . ' . . . . • * < , , .
-v - .L.1J J r. * - - i f > • I * ! > * ' ! .r
- . - -V' - "
_ _ 5B52 ! ! _ _ 2 _
Orlonfn ! Jit at Ice.
The old Mussulman justice , fha-justice
of tho "Arabian Nights , " wan ntlmuiiH-
tered by a endi nccordim : to his mimto
notion of tlio fitness of things , modified
orcon firm cd by a more or less appro
priate text from tlio Koran. In criticis
ing nutivo justice wo must bear in mind
that this system existed in Egypt within
the memory of a middle aged man. In
Boivrinsr's report upon Egypt , published
in 18-10 , ho gives various instances of this ,
and exemplifies oriental notions of jus
tice b } ' a conversation ho relates between
a Mohammedan ami an English travel
ler. Governor Js it truo that j'ou in
England send j'our thieves and rogues
to d distant country ? Traveller yes.
Governor and what may be the cost of
Minding each ? Traveller perhaps X'100
or 10,000 piastres. Governor and what
is the cost of a sabre ? Traveller about
10 or 1,000 piastres. Governor and
what is tho cost of a hempen ropo ?
Traveller almost nothing. Governor
and you call yourselves a civilized and
an instructed people , 3011 who can net a
saber for 1,000 piastres and a ropo for
almost nothing a sabre that would bo-
head many rogues and a ropo that would
hang man } ' thieves and who pay 10,000
piastres to get rid of one ! This is your
civilization.Tho Fortnightly Eoyiow.
Puy Jiy < JJpr Own ttn.irtl.
A correspondent of tho Maiuo Farmer
speaks a good word for tho cat , and ad
vises tho farm or to keep soveral. Fur
thermore , the correspondent sa3s , tlio
eat ought to be kept well. Just keep
your hired man , or even yourself , so
meanly that 3'ou havo not strength to
work you accomplish but little. Just
so with your horse , with j-our cows ,
with 3'our cats. The enso of a man who
IqstSlOO worth of property by mice
girdling 3'oung apple trees is cited , and
the moral drawn that if this man had
kept half a dozen cats it would havo
been 11101103in his pocket. He might
have had the credit of having tho best
in town , and taken comfort himself , be
sides making his faiuihhappy and sav
ing his trees. Lewiston ( Me. ) Journal.
Adventure < > l"a Society I < iuly.
A distressing occurrence is now being
turned over and over 113the scandal
mongers of fashionable circles. One
night during tho past week a policeman
found an elegantly dressed lacly wander
ing about the streets in a condition of
maudlin intoxication. Sho could give
no information as to where sho lived or
by what name sho was known , and tho
officer therefore took her to the station
house. After being there for some time
frhe recovered suflicientfv to realizo
where she was and bogged piteonsly to
be taken home. About the samo time
her husband entered the station house ,
having been in search of her for several
hours , and at once deposited collateral
for her appearance at tho police court
in the morning , and took tho lady awaj' .
Ho was a high official of the war depart
ment. His wife had beon at a fashion
able assembly during the oxeniug in
question , had partaken too freel3r to
Avme , and had wandered forth unob
served , only to be gobbed up by the
police. Washington Letter.
IHnde ICIch lu Half un Hour.
S. E. Eoger and his brother left their
homes near Hastings , Mich. , about four
3'ears ago and Avent to Breckenridge ,
Colo. , Avhere they worked in a stamp
mill. They got possession of two
claims , the "Iron Mask" and the "Ke-
wanee , " and Avorked them during sparo
hours , putting considerable time and
money into them. The claims had been
Avorked previously for six 3'ears by an
old miner , who failed to 'find paying
ore. Eoger recenHy put a man in the
loAver one , and AA-ent to work himself.
In less than half an hour , after digging
about tAA-o feet , he struck gold and sil
ver bearing carbonate of silver , said to
bo the most A-aluable and easihworked
deposit in that state. The vein Avas fol
lowed to the surface , when it Avas found
that all the preA'ious 3Tears' work had
, been within eighteen inches of the vein.
The Eoger brothers JiaA-e been offered
$100,000 j for the two mines , but Avant
$200,000. i Within a week after this find
o.OOO ; men wore on the spot establishing
! claims , but tho Eogers had secured
many of tho most desirable. Tho mino
is ] 011 the east side of the mountain , and
the i snow necessitates keeping it roofed
over. ' Chicago Tribune.
Oaper "Weaver.
AVaverly ( Jfo. ) Times , Dec C.
. Casper Weaver is a German. He was
born \ in Hessen , German3T , in 1832 ,
landed at New York in I80G , lived in
Penns3lA'auia and New Jersey 5 3-ears.
From thence he moved to Georgetown ,
Ky. , where he subsequently joined the
confederate ' army , and became a tried
and true soldier of that famous chief
tain j , Gen. John Morgan , serving
through 1 that distinguished revolution
which put at rest the question of seces
sion. l After the close of hostilities ho
came with other friends toVaverl3' ,
Lafa3"ette ; county , Missouri , U. S. A. ,
where he still resides , a peaceful , law
abiding ' citizen and good neighbor. A
few weeks since he was induced by the
solicitation ; of his friends to join them
\ in pooling chances in the November
drawing i of the Louisiana Stato Lotter3 %
by which he has as ono of four in the
club ' , come in possession of one-fourth
of one-twentieth of the capital prize of
$300,000 , being the comfortable sum of
S3,7o0. : Three others have also received
j their money which was collected by the
Middleton bank of Waverby , Mo. , their
names are Albert Goodwin , William Is
rael and a colored man named Eobert
Stewart ! , all of whom live in this citv ,
and are all Avell-known to our people.
They will doubtless in the future as '
the3 * have in tho past continue to be
AA-arm friends of that institution which
has so wonderfully surprised them all.
For the average man , though hopeful , is
generally disappointed if successful. {
Flchte Sleeping ; by the Side nrHegal. j
Owing to the widening of the ap- f
proaches to the new gate , a number of
the inmates of the old Dorothenstadter
cemetery , in Berlin , had to be disturbed '
in their last resting places. Some eight
or ten well-known celebrities were ex1
humed , and their remains reinterred in I
the French cemetery. Among these
were the remains of Fichte ( died in 1
in 1814) ) . which havo now been placed i
side b3T side with those of Hegel ; of the
jurists , Carl August Klenze ; the philos
opher , George Andreas Gable ; the coun
cillor of medicine , W. Bremer ; the nov
elist , Baroness Von Imhoff , together -
with those of Hufeland and his co- 1
worker , , Professor Osann. This God's \
acre now contains the largest number of <
Germany's great dead. Berlin Letter. ]
Canon Knox Little , the eminent English |
clergyman , UBually wears glores when he
prenchea. '
State , op Ohio , City of Toledo/
Lucas County , S. S. \
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
the senior partner ol the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co. , doing business in the City -
ol Toledo , County and State aforesaid ,
nnd that paid firm will pay the sum of ,
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of Catarrh thatcannot be cured "j
by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curi\
FRANK J. CHENEY. |
Sirorn to before me and xubscribed in my |
presence , this 6th day of Dercmber , A. D. , '
1S8S. A. W. GLEASON. I
I' ' i Notary Public. <
A fiEAL f "
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally |
and acts directlr upon the blood anil J
mucus Biirfncra 01 the hystem. Send for 5
testimonials , free. u
F. .1. CHENEY A r-O. . Toledo , 0.
J2 * SoId by Druggists , To cents.
!
Sound Advice. Wo connclootlouuly re
commend our readers to try Salvation OH
in ail caxcu of rhouinattaiii. Sold by all
dnujglHtn for 25 cents a bottle.
An errand boy In a Philadelphia fancy
toro Iuih jast boon left 5500,000 , but it
in thought he will dieearly of consump
tion. ThereIs nothing hotter for your
childron that aro dally oxpoaod than a
Hpooulul or two of Dr. Uull'd Cough Syrup.
Tho highway of virtue id so littlo frcqucn *
ted that collmions aro rare.
A illottenf , Sensitive Woman
Often shrinks from consulting a physician
nbout functional derangoment , and prefers
to suffer in silence. This mny bo a mis
taken feeling , but it is ono which is largely
provnlent. To nil such women wo would
nay that ono of thomo-ttRkillful phy ichmB
of tho day , who hai bad u vast exporienco
in curing disease * peculiar to women , hns
prepared a remedy which ix of ine tiniabIo
aid to them. We ref r to Dr. Pierco's Fa-
vorito Prescription. This is the only rem
edy for woman's peculiar woakneBses nnd
ailments , sold by druggists , under a post-
tiA-o guarantee from the manufacturers ,
• that It will gi\o satisfaction in eA'ory ciibo
or money refunded. Seoguarnnteoprinted
on bottlorrnpper. .
There are 10,000,000 bookB published in
Germany every year.
With groans and nighs. and dizzied 03-08 ,
lie seeks tho couch and down ho lies ;
Nausea and fuintnenB in him rise ,
Urow-racking pains assail him.
Sick headache ! JSut ero long comes ease ,
His stomach sottles into peace ,
Within his h ad the throbbing * cease
Pierco'a Pellets never fail him !
Nor n ill they fail anyone in such a dlro
predicament. To tho dyspeptic , the bil
ious , and the constipated , thoy aro alike
"a friend in need and a friend indeed. "
Tho population of Germany , according
to tho last census , is • ! 0,835,701.
Don't hawk , hawk , blow , spit , and dis
gust everybody with your offensive breath ,
but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy ami
end it.
Tho population of Texas , by a census
just ta en.is in round numbers , 2,025,000.
Coughs and HoAithUNChs. Tho irrita
tion which induces roughing immediately
lolioved by use of "Ruown's Bronchial
Troches. " Sold only in boxes.
Anna Catherine Green , the detective
story writer , Avritcs with a lead-pencil.
A Radical furi lor Epileptic Fit ? .
To trie Editor 1'leiiFO inform yonr renders that
I Imto a ponitivo romedy for tho nbore named
diseneo which I wnrrnnt to enro tlio worst cusps.
fcfo vtronj ; is my faitli in tho virtueaof this nitdi-
cino that I will bcml fr * usauiplo bottlo nnd
valnablo trcatiso to any snffnrer who will civo
jno his P. O. and Expri'gi address. My remedy
lina cared thonsHndt of hnnolebi cases.
H. G. HOOT , M. C. 1S3 l'parl SU. Now Yorlc
A German oflicci * cannot marry an Amer
ican woman without Bismarck's consent.
AA lirn Tifilir wns vUL. nepive ner Cuxtorln.
AA hcn fclie wn n Child , * he rrli'J for Camoria.
AA'lien slip l > ponni Mi 5. * lie duns ; to Cnatorla ,
AA'hrn f > hr > hnd Children , * he pave them Caitoria.
If it comes to blows , Dakota is bound to
come into the union.
If tlio Suflcrer * from Coimiiiuplloii ,
Scrofula and General Debility , will try
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil , with
Hypophosphitea , they will find immediate
relief and a permanent benefit. Dr. II. V.
Mott , Brentwood , Cal. . writes : "I have
used Scott's Emulsion with great advan-
taze in cases of Phthisis , Scrofula and
Wasting Diseases. It is very palatable.
The colored men who want to 1 > j repre
sented in llairisoa'scabinet aie still in the
\
dark , as it were.
If fllrif ! < l wllli f- > MFu' . ii > - I > r. I'ftic Tlinn
rn" * I.ic AVutor. llruuslst-ael ! 1 ; . 2.1c
There arc 1 ! ) . ' 5 mountain peiks in the
United States more than 10,000 feet in
height.
The ( loner trade of London is estimated
to amount to 5,000 a day.
The Empress of Japan shows that phe is
progressive : in her ideas by establishing a
college ' for roinen.
A broken hearc with a patch on it is still
useful.
Omaha collects fines license fees from
215 prostitutes , amounting to about $10 , -
000 ' a year.
KMOBS © II.
U fc * * Ai
ONCE CURED NO RELAPSE.
Original jtatsnent , 1882. onzin3l satenent , 138L
BanewedKor.,13SS. Saawtl Mot.2 , 1SJ8.
Kr. B. B. Xylt , Tower Mr. Jno. H. A7ll , B14 I.
ZS&X5SS&&Z St.B.Bo.toa. x „ :
zaitlra ev ri.l yau-i ; "Suffered acnt p ta
grtr worse ; eslaent nontii la tola kaees ; to
payilcUni attended me ; bad conii not get i ;
had ip eas ; no relief ; not , . . . . .
. .
erotrtedtoUTefcrlwun : * tJr Applied Bt. J
tabbed ill over vita St. cob Oil e.t nljht ; xsnea
Jieobi Oil ; first cppUcareUered In tae xaomlac
tiaa relieved ; second reTried It z ; ! n ; pila JLail-
noTtd pain ; continued It left na entirely. 2
ess cored me ; no selapu hs/rehadnoretarnofpila
In fonryesrs ; do as much since. Its completely
' . " . "
vor'i as ever. cored.
JIT DHUGGIZT3 AND U ALKS LVKiti WU3JE.
THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO. , Baltimore. Mil.
"
Diamond Vera-Cura
FOB I > Y T 13IJ = IA.
A POSITIVE CUKE FOR INDIGESTION AND ALL
Stoniaca Tronbles Arising Therefrom.
Your Druggist or General Dealer will get Vera-
Cura for you If not already in stcrfr , or it tclll be sent
ly mail on receipt of 23 cts. tf boxes $100) in stamps
Sample tent on receipt nftcent stamp.
THE CHARLES A. VQGELER CO. . Baltimore. Md.
-
NE WSPAPER PU8LI SHE RS
TIic Western XcAYsp.iper Union.
"Whenever needing anything in Tray
of job stock , , print paper , outfits or
printing material of any kind , ink , rol- j
lers or stereotyping , don't fail to get !
onr prices. Yon will save money by so
doing.
Onr Keady Prints are tlie Best.
If 3rou are contemplating starting a
new paper yon should not fail to see na
before closing a deal.
If yon are not receiving The Print
ers' Auxiliary , our monthly , send for
it. Free to every printer or publisher.
Address :
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION ,
OMAHA , NEB.
APPIIA Frcsa H UabIe. Onlr3and3
W ! 11W cents per larje package. SGO.0O )
ffjECIJl > OTelyr presents Krkb. Mam-
' • • ' • ' w moth Seed Farms. One aero
' TESTED SEEDQ
COLE'S . Garden Annual Fsee. * m
Late'tN v > ltie . lowen prices. All should H
naTeit. C IeABro Seedsaien.Pella.la. s
a aW % . find that Plfo's core
c
§ l'9'vl lljfi for Consumption cot
lift RiV ° ali ° CURES " Uoara-
SJ < f * RJ3 E7 STUDY. noDk-Veeplnp. Penmanship , t
Ci \ 9 rSrl l Arithmetic. Shorthand , etctliorb
onehlr tnncht by mill. Inirrates. Circulars free. I
BRYANT'S COLLEGE. 1 Main St. . Buffalo , N. Y. t
fAKPCDCandTUsroKSrmoT ! lwithontknifo. i r
UMnUCnO HiimlrnU Carrd Write for rfferi
encci. OK. F. JJ. GULLET. Milwaukee. AVLs. I
nftca LWeathomeantlmilemorejaoaeyworklD farsithtn i
SOKsJIdt nrthlne : m thewor'l r h-r * fWriwIt .
TCkC Tcruii i'KLk. .AuJre.4. TucL < .oAuzu > u.lune. I '
W. 2w U. Omahaii0 I i
, , - ii04. .
MMHSHaBMHBMna > sasHaB > MMU |
- 1
CURES 1 PROOFS H
fj Neuralgia pouatl eureil my nerv. I ft I H
Hi ous sick headaches. " I 1 H
1 1 m ammml m mmmmmpteteJy cured my wife J ( H
I Prostration riywomh Unioo , J , ' |
MB ' i i < "After uslnr six b t. P * |
Fjj _ ilea cf I'aine'a Celery I I
mm Dyspepsia Compoimd.Iamcurcdl f H
! _ _ oftheunialfim. " mm L A
Hi • > bAuUBi.HuTCiiiKwrt. B , L L Lm
JI Rhoumatlaml South Cornish , N. H. If H
fl 1 "Ithasdonemetnoro \ \ H
I | cood for kidney disease K > B B
H Kldnev than any other medl-kw , jHHHHJ
O Diseases Sioux City , Iowa. | | H
and pound lias been of ercat IB jRAVfll
jn lj LItfOr benefit for torpid liver , HM WVAvJ
a | _ . indlcestiunandbiliouvPHj sHHBa
| J Disorders ness. " i lizabktiiC. U iBraB
iMMEADAOHEi I
ARTiTDQ Mir .eMtlloPlIlv \mmmm \
s\\\l \ LSlO TheyaUorulIovoDU : lW l
* ' * 8W
. H
trcMfromDyi.iopila.In- |
BHlff1 ! F ( ItgeBtlonamlTooIIeartj !
VP Bll LE , Hating. A i > orfect rem- !
WMfiaUr $ odyrornizzliirsx.NanKa ' 1
W I Lira l > row inHH , Dad TuU )
H riBDI C * ' " thoMouth. . Coated
Rf " > * TUKl'ID I.IVKlt. The ; ' ' U
ImnMmmVmiM rr ulato tho Ilowola [
Immmmmmmmm Purely Vcsctahlo. J
1 ' Price 25 Cents ; H
. CAKT2K MEDICINE CO. , 1IE\7 70&L M
SmaHPili. Small Dwe. Small Price , ; H
GREAiyALM-MTfLY I
after . .sine . , : i Bg&3V h\l \ H
Crcan , Halm tm if tSfO& SDi H
months to llnd tl > raYFEVERgg gl H
right nostril , whici j/ . $ < $ MM H
wns closed for 2 ( mm / ? m\\ LWW
ycara was oj ) t K X S0 ? afl
nnd free ns tin l * iM nC < > < ? rxiry m\ \ s H
other. I feel vw % W lmWS lM S -W
tlmnkful. ] J. II WSW y > usjlA H
CresHenslmin , 275 jf H
_ are ? * # e m *
18thSt..I5rookly. ffiAX"F&yES3 H
A pirtlrln l < n.ipllcd Inio each nostril and Is acrre- |
alilc. Price tt ) ccnt at ilruecl"t : hy mail. re : ' . - B
tcn-il. aiocnlK | B PH
KLYliKOTl.EU" . SC AA'arrcn St. . New A'orl. H
The ccntlemnn on Hip loft took Mercury , Potable H
nnit yar-aparllln Miturr | . whlrli rulnctl lii illir > - P H
tion unit cure him nicri-iirinl rlictmiiitiini. Tin , - sen- |
tlcmnu on the rlirlil took r-wirr's hrrcirtc ( S. .S. > > H
rrhlcli forced out the puisun , and built liliu up front. H
tho flrit iIojp. H
SAV11TS SPKflFC ! • entirely a. vccclatili * inetli- U
rlno. and n tli - only medicine which hits ever < urea fl
Blood l'oI un , Scroliila , Blood Jlumort mid Mndntl V B
disc.tscit. Send fornur hooUi on Blood nml * > klri. BBBJ
dlseosesmailed Free. Tin : SWIKTsPKClFll'CO.
JlrnwerS , Atlautj , Uu BSJ
S CATARRH
* * >
y CUHED FOR Sl.OO. M
. \ \ W& INHALANT. i
\ j p" "i'J • o s1m. ( olds atrrl > ! i r H
w ? \ I en r Asthma , etc.i. . ' I • * AVS
ml(5 y3 - • • e'-h or Vix.n | ns Inhul.tt on iiffaVJ
\ f'r * - * -iijicricrto the insnr ( i rj ( ' vl
Wri 5i\e lUoiltlIt3. At-rli-'t'-Itror } 9KVJ
E. CUARAHTEED 1
\ n nil ras. Tralnirnr l'th Lnea ? |
* i • ' " nn.l < onMi.uuonJl. S nt i < y mall oi BBS
rji .roi.trf . price. $1. Partrriil r oa BBB
J = CS- = ; . n'entrn. \ < .All. < IfKMI- BBB ,
S2SCAi. . ( o „ St. Louis. Mo. BBB
083 i 3 $ © AY . TRIAL. I
I j ELflSTlVfBOSS I
SS ; SS'J5 § 1Sgftf * 1 > au dilTeient frtm all BBI
* sii f } , yG'rbjtSoth rx. i > ni | hlu rw.ti Self BBJ
KS 4ir > r niljnmintf 1'all liK-enrc-r.idapts BBl
vA Ay Itself tOMllio-ttimi'otllielHX'v whiliw BBJ
'
X Ay -ball'n ' thweup pressea 'baclc H
* * r tho intestines Just as a per BBJ
oon . does with tho flngor. Uitli cht I > r > ar . flBJ
thellernUlHheU secuiely day andr.lglit.nnJaradicjX t BBJ
rurecertaln. Itlseiir.ilnrabloandrheap Senthymill. / BBl
Circulars | tree. xaSLKSTOS TttCSS Jird. CO.OileiielSi. ' BBJ
JONESI
PAYStheFREICHT U Ton AVnaon Hcatas. v B
J Irea L .tn. Satl Krulnzf. Brii BBJ
Tsjfl Etua iBdBttBi Bax f r BBJ
S6G.
< Irnj ili * Htftlt. For fte prlc * Hs H
V JOHtS OF BlnBHAUTgN ,
* CI.NCHAJtTO.N. > . Si
TSSVJlKIff H
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
o rr 3VDEJ-vir yoriK. S
The Larsett. Cheapen and ilest In the WorM. L\
CASII ASSETS $120,000,000.
SIUOKQOETZ. ATli. ? . ALI.KK. H
Special AceaV Qeaeral Aseut. Bl
OTyfifHT IK , > zross. H
BBPlFfe. . B I prescrlDe and fallyeo- H
JmmmWm M done HI ? li as tho only flj
Bjr CukiId M specific for the certain euro Bl
/BBri TO DATS. 5j of this disease.
H BVsirtatMd sot . to o.H.INORAIIAM.3t D .
j m a 8trtctart. Amoterdam , N. Y.
fef j uraonijbytts AVe have sold Biff G for S
S1 . . f . -t .ir , many years , and It has Bl
BBft , . L'lLLliiiiiiilisBB"l faction.
WK OUo. fWJ D. R. DYCHE & CO. .
la& EtSB&BirSl.OO. Sold by iJrncc ' ist-
SafffOS.OftD4Y ! I
f. . tor fl m AactTS avamed :
Wrr-F-jmiJiA mM w Vfci ncur. a hs mx z. I
WmZ mmm * r iajOBrew. ter'aSafetyBeln BJ
Wi mmm "Oilers QlfEN AWAY to Intro-
K'uBPMnP ' duce them. Every horsa owner buy BJ
fr Mwit'Kifi ' from 1 to 6. IJnes never under horse' *
lWiMjfl re SendSS cents in stamps to pay BJ
flwi'JrPmM postage and packing for Nickl BJ
SyKlr Fll Plated Sample that sells for • &
KrpjjgjV'Smjl cents. Address , flj
WPMnmw < BrewsterMfgCo.Holly.lCcIi. I
Wfrt9&M3/lkmrTt > Ulf ! t BOOK evcrtlj
kBJBJjks Printed. Thousands oft3
mWmmW Engravings. Best SBEDcr l .
, > 1 r A cneapest ever grown. tej (
SapPi * S PkU 3c Cheap a * dirt byJr
C 5Lj 5 * oz. Alb. 100000 pktt.new VSTr
tort * divided FREE to Customers. I Rive 13
away more than somo llrms sell. Send for my *
Catalogue. KH. . Shumway , Kocliford , lit
ASTHMA CUREDf
GERMAN ASTHMA CURE K
InstiaUyralieTea tho raos * ' TioJ 3t attick. and
insure * comfortable sleep. BO TTAITISO far BX-
I
SCLTH.B racP edbTrnhslsHoa.it actiontofaa-
medtate. direct and certain , and a cure ta lbs m
result ia ail csrabls casea. a. vfnzto tnal con-
Tinees the most skeptical. Price 60c. and $100 $
of any Oroxiist. or by raau. rUsrpl * Free for m 5
stamp. Dr.K.SCHJFFAt'jLSN.ft.Psal.gl.a.B J
CONSUMPTION
I nars 1 pontire remedy fflr tb above disease : by its o
thoos rtds of cases of the worst land and nt kincuasdi-
hara been cared. So Strong is ray faith in it erhsai-y t OAt
will snd two bottles fr . tosether witn a Talcabl
treat ! e on this di < eaw to any sufferer. Giv Esnr * .i I
P.O.address. T. A. SLOCCM. M.C. . HI Pearl hi. . K. Y
0& M 8 E18 5i P F5 r31\ ff * , r's m r w Ea * * '
l > " W 8 P f" LI M VI Pl " -r C ' t ux ; -
jVjMfl B HSBtJQB 9 ' lrl"c 'wsi" * ' " " i j
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mntimp v/ages $3 Per Davivm a itf Jts * . a- | f- !
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