Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 10, 1884, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    OMAHA DAilA BILE * MONDAY , NOVEMBER 10
U17 SI. Chnrlos S . , St. Louis
' " " ' irVllon. c'eiiiill ) , Mental and
Phis ca" Wiannrs ? Mt ' t.n lil nnd ether At ec.
lion ! ol Th.oTsUn . of Bonci. Dlood Poisoning ,
Jlld Sorts nnU tllCCfS - ' - tntllh \ n | r lcl ! l
iff.SVnlnl.'l M'B < " "t'ln lr. ' . M'flj rrltljttlf.
Diseases Arlnlng ( rum Indiscretion Eicess ,
ClDOSUre Of Indulgence. 1 Ith rrodnre jme of tH
t n l | j " < " ' ' " " " o.lliitt , dls tifulslt
m4il rMllif nrmorj. | lint " 0.1 II P r , rMJ ' "MVi
Minion i il > M-rtnj I > H IM . foufi i i Mii , rt * ,
r ndm > e Marrlare tmproprr cr iini , rry >
wrn n' r7Ci.rrt. r . | hit. . r * t „ , . , ) ! > the ; ' ' M
{ Mfcl-1 entpli'I-c. firfllo RirnMn. * C < nalt tlini ftt * *
fifet.M > jtn llfr - n lii l -I 1 ilt f. M WH II -
A Positive Wriiren Guarantee
rlrn In ill cnr > til < > ( ' ( . llr.llftnci if nl ever ; * ) tre.
P mphltt § . rnfilUli or Ofrinnn. (14 VfSs. $ ! ;
crlbluc bovodl3t ics Inn.alocr female. .
RHARRACE § &UBDE I
BOTTLES.
BrlKr , K r , Unvnria.
Cnlmoachor Bnvana ,
Doliominn.
Brnmeu.
DOMESTIC.
Burteroiser St , Louis.
AjahauRor. . . . -St. Louis.
Bosk's. . . . Milvmuke *
Kchlitz-Pilsiicr Milwaukoo.
Krtie's Omnlio
Alo. Porter , Domestic nnd Rhino
( Vitm. VD. MAURBR.
NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY
BUGOK3SOII TO DAVIS fe DNTDim.J
Qjnori' ' Ctitart ID
< w \ ? ee * & r ivts fit S
* 5tf'eI"HB
flft
& $ Drl Si , ,
IJC5 FAUNAMfiT OJIADA.
Kayo Idi lib K , OV3 ncroft CArelally celertcJ lunJl
n l ttrn IfebruV * . it lo * price and on euy tentu
Iinprorod itrtni lor cite In UosijUs , Dodge , OolfM
Plitto , Hurt , Cnmlng , Unrpy , Withlnjrlon , tftilak
Siuiidsm , End ISutlor Jounilui.
T ics ptld In nil parts ol the State
Unnov lotard on raprovod Urnn.
Fnbllo nlwxrn In office Correspond
THE ONLY EXOLOSXVU
IN OMAIIAi NEB.
Science of Life Only $100
BY MAIL POSTPAID.
KBOW THYSELF , ,
A GIIKA.T MEDICAL WOUIC
Exhausted Vitality , Nervous nnd Physical Doblllt )
Trcnuturo Docllno m Mau , Krroraol Youth , and the
untold miseries remitting from Indiscretions or ex
cessm. A book for etory man , young , middle affod
bndold. It contains 125 proscriptions for all acul
r.nd chronlo disease * each ono of which Is Imaluablo
So found by the Author , nhoeo experience for 17
yearn to eucli aa prolably not or oeforo fell to the lot
of any ph > slcian. SOU page , bound In Iwautlful
French muilln ompossod coven ) , full , Kilt tui ; r&ntcod
to bo a finer work in avcry Dense , machanlcal , lit.
vraryoud professlor al , than any ether work told In
this noun try for 82 50 , or the money will bo refunded
In every Instance. 1'rloo only (1,00 by mall , post
paid. Illustrative Mmplc Cocnta. Horn ! now. Oold
modal Awarded tbo author by the National Medical
Association , to tht officers ofvhlch ho refers.
The Sclenco of Llfo should ho read by the ouni ;
forlu tnioUon-Mid'by ; the afflicted for relief. It nil )
benefit all. London Lancet.
Tncro U no member ol s clety to whom Tlio Bel-
rnco of LJfo will not bo useful , w hot her youth , par.
Bt , cuardltn , Instructor or clerKym a. Argonaut.
Address the 1'cabody lledlcal IiUtltuto , or Dr.l
II. Parker , No. t Uulllncti Street , Ikiston , JUw. , who
Inny bo consulted on all dlseanoa requiring sUll and
txpcrlenco. Chronlo and obstinatedlscMo * that hao
baUlod the eklh of all ether rhUCAI clln9'
tiwclilt ) ! Buch treated nuooeno FICHL fully
without an InsUnce of failure.
Our
Treatise
On Illnod 1'olsonlng Isof Interest to nil clnescs. V.1I1
l 3inalltd frri-on riccipt of > nur niMivrs
tuubwii-rSi'iiciriuCa. , Umvur : ) , Atlaula , Gu.
CONSTITUTIONAL
A girl In my f mploy hu been cured of hat I bo
llevo wag constitutional Scrofula by the use of Hwllt'i
BpcdDo. J. O JH-DAMKI. .
AlbJtooua , Ua. , July 2i , IbSt.
PRESCRIBED BY DHYSICIANS-
I liae prenrlbed B Ill's Hfecldo In many cases of
IJood ] 1'olton anil ss ft general tonic , and It has made
cures after all other rutncdlen htd failed.
II. M tiriiicuLANV.M D
t'no Hjirlut'iOu , , July 18,1884.
FEARFUL BLOOD POISON !
A nrtroon my farm h\s been cured of a foarfu
oueol Illxxl liilsoa by the use of three bottles o
S lft' Hpeciflo. AXUHKWJ.
Korsjtb , Ga.
. , . . . , . . . .t . . . . , w OODtfCKU
Utu the LlVCrtaiiil KIONEYti ,
uuU iti-Hroui : 7MK HKAI > TJI
nuU VIQOH nf VOUTJt. lj *
pi'pilaVaniof Appelllo , < u >
dlKu'duiii { ] , 'ak ut blmigtli ,
1 cured , lior ' , luntckiunO
lirrvcin - ruiawiarcv.
iirllu'in im iiilnd and
mipullig Jlralu 1'owir
onrrcrliiKlruruvuiiipUlnit
lialMiUf U6t * y jiuvullrj-lii - tlii-lr ix wil !
tail InUK-r , ' JilXHWlHOH TOiJIO u ( uft. aod
. i 'h ' ( uilcjrtlii l'Jiycouii'lexlun ,
Jtru/iuuiit Wicaj/yl / ut t ' > IIIK only udd
to IJ.c | HiiuUrlty | uf the original. Uo uut tipcrl-
WCIIt 1-l-HllU OlIlulKAI AMJjlKST.
f * C'l Jouru-ili e lo'Juylr. UartDrMnd Co
W UMls. tin. , Jor oor "UMllAM UOOK.
A GOLDEN BARON ,
At the Lo.ely FranMort Home of a
Great Banker ,
llnron Iinnls 1't liuiKor'fl Mfo Honmnor
nnrt Ilnpplnfw A. Great Singer -
or mill HIT Clmrinlnic
CIllllllTII ,
Xew York Journal.
Ootobor 20 , 1881. It would
jo dillicult to find nnywhuro in the world
a more lovely private rcoltlonco than that
jf lUron Louis Krlangor at Frankfort on-
ho-Moin. I hnvo naid so much about
ho history of this famous houeo cf
lankora and thpir vast operations for the
NirpoBo of freeing the continent from the
luminion of the llolhnchildB , that it i
iloasant to turn to the poisonal lifo of
mother head of this wonderful family.
Baron Louleo Krlannor docs not rc-
seinblo liia brother in Paris at all as fir
an ppraonal appearance Is concerned.
Jis physique in cast in a inoro massive
mould. Lto ia largo and moro ruggedly
built , nis dark , lionost , brown oyoa and
the thick wavca of black hair overhang-
ng 5 high , intellectual brow , contrast
ntrangoly with hia brother ErhH'a blue
orb nnd light hair. There ia altogether ft
different look about the men , yet in dis-
) oaition they have n good many pointa of
oootnblanco. Louis , like his brother , is
of an extremely kind and gunoroufl dts-
) osition. To spend in a small town like
'Vankfort-on-tho-Main § 50,000 per year
vould Boom dinicult , and yet Baron
jotiis Krlanifor docs not find it at all
roublcsomo to do ao , considering that
irobably one-third of this sum goca in
nunificont donations for art and all aorta
f public purposes.
Ho takes llfo moro easily than hia
> rothor in Paris. Ho ia ao fond of do
mesticity and onjoya no much the apciety
f hia beautiful wife and lovely children
n his delightful homo that ho la moro of
a "homebody. " Uo has but to a very
light degree the desire to increase hia
worldly goods. IIo ia much moro of a
man ot leisure and not BO intensely con-
Incd to the carca of buslnos aa hia
irothor in Paris , although Baron Louis
) crsonally atill directs and Buporviaosnll _
ho ramiiications of the old and extensive
> anking house , and haa greatly increased
ho reputation and atrongth of the firm
during hia management.
But I was speaking of his residence ,
magino , not live minutoa from the rail-
oud station and not over three minutoa'
Irivo from the fashionable centre of
own whore the now opera house ia aitua-
od , a magnificent garden aomowhat
arger than Madison Square. In the
middle of this stands a low villa perfect-
ably embowered in ilotvera. Thla fa oc
cupied by the Baronoaa Id'\ Von Krlan-
Ror , the mother of theeo remarkable
'buya , " It would bo impossible to im
agine a lovelier place. The decoaicd
iaron bought it over forty yeara ngo.
Iho trees , which wore then amall , hnvo
proad out luxuriantly. Thia cultivation
which has gouo on now for nearly half a
century haa produced grounds or. whiuh
ho owner of any princely estate might bo
> roud.
Hero , after a capital dinner , the biron
aits under thu trees and amokea hia pipe
while little Ejporanco , hia thirteen-year-
old daughter , runs about and playa lawn
onnia with her English governess. All
ho family apeak English perfectly.
lore ia a little girl , for instance , who
ias boon in England but a few days , and
rot if you wore to converse with her you
would think aho had been living in Lon-
on or Now York all her life.
The baronesa is probably the moat
> oautiful woman in Frankfort. She was
nee the famonu singer Sessi , who cra I
ted a perfect furore on the operatic
tago. It waa at the magnificent Frank-
ort opera hotiso that the baron first mot
is wife. Thia house , by the way , ia one
f the fineat in the world and the only
hoatro 1 know whore mid-summer vonti-
atton has made it endurable oven to the
roatcat sufferer of the heat.
The Baronets' lovely blue eyes , her
eng golden hair , coming down to her
ect , her winning , awoot _ presence , her
tngolio voice , which I think is next to
! 'fttti'a , the most beautiful in the world
ill these created an impression that
lathing could overcome. After n brief ,
inpoluoua courtship the Baron won hia
) rldo , and a happier homo docs not exist
'n Europe.
The Baronncss aings occasionally at
icr own piano , and from far and wide
ovora of nrt are glad to come to listen to
: hia heavenly voice. Kiuorance prom-
BOJ to have all the bdauty of her mother
and the intellectual ondowmonto of her
clover father.
The Baroness Ida , the widow of the
a to baron , occupies the villa I Imvo
simkoii of. In the roar of tliia atanda u
in'gh and splendid mansion occupied by
the young baron , und between thu two
ia a corridor whichoonnocta the firs atories
of both houses und nerves ai un airy coffee
foe and reading room. Here the tire
FiimllluB meet , and thu Baroness Ida , in
spite of her advanced years , _ has aa much
Hpirit and vivacity of dhpotition , 1 might
say , aa horprotty daughter-in-law.
It would take too much of your opace
to describe the magnificent equipments of
this establishment. Thorn are some
thirteen carriages in the stables , adapted
for all kinds of service and all kinds of
weather. There are also about fifteen
splendid horses. And yet n moro unai
Burning , simple , quiet and amiable circle
doua not txist than that which makes
this one of the moat charming , aa it is
one of thu most brilliant , homes in the
Fatherland.
Only a Hlup.
When catarrh has progressed to
certain extent , it is only u stop to thai
terribly fatal disease , consumption. I
yon have catarrh , oven ( lightly , It is a
terrible mistake to allow it to continue
its course unchecked. If you will only
road , you will find conclusive reasons
why you should take Flood's Sarsaparllla
for catarrh , in thn statements of many
people who hare been completely curoi
of tills disease In ia * most aevern forms
Send for bnok containing abundant evi
dence , to 0. I , Hood it Co , , proprietors
of Hood's SarsaparilluLowell , Mass.
A SAXK.COIUJHaiCK ,
TheHUiry of VOIIIIK Man AVIif
"Mlfflit Have HI > OII a Itru/lllau
Kinjioror ,
A Paris latter to the London Trull
says ; The youn princa of S 0'Coburfc'
whoso collur-bono and skull woru badl >
fractured the otbur day in u fall over i
precipice on the Frmurwald mountain
WHS for eoiiie years regarded by his family
as a cnmidg emperor of Brazil , lie IB
the only child of the Princess Loopoldino
second dauijliter of Dom Pedro , who diuc
vitliin u year cf her marriage. Ilia iui-
Pi > ri l grandparents came to Europe
twelve jearapgo to ace him lie
then a little fair-haired , blue-eyed
boy , who was watched _ over
niiht ? and day by the princess
Clementine of Orlcano , his grandmother.
She took him about uvery where with her ,
and WHS in a fever whenever ho was out
of ( her sight. 1 saw him under her tutelage
telago t at OhAtitilly and VouIloUos , on
tt the t coast of Normandy. The poor little
follow / longed to run email risks with the
hardy t , barefooted fishers' children , but if
ho 1 made off from the watchful grand
mother to follow their lead , a manservant
\ vant or a miMory govonif ss was sent in
haste 1rl 1 th capture him and bring him back.
The . lllustrrious grandma was too tender
hearted to lot her darling risk getting
bruised. 1 When ho had companions of
his 1 ego , they wore nicely tamed fledg
lings 1i 1 who had boon , aa they say here ,
1t "brought up in wadding. " tie learned
to ride , swim , dance , shoot und practice
gymnastics under the care of masters ,
but ho was rarely confided a la grace do
Deux. Without being exactly a "Crook , "
his manliness waa an artificial product.
Falls from slippery rocka at the seaside
would have made him sure-footed and
enabled him to climb with safety the
Frcssorwald crags. His cousin , Prince
Ilonri d'Orloans , aon of Duo do Chartrcs ,
who Wfia with him , haa been roared as an
English boy , and though scholarly , is no
milksop , lie aa a reward for passing a
brilliant examination for a university de
gree , was taken on a trip to the Jf ngar-
dine and the Austrian Alps , Prince and
Princess do Jolnvillo accompuiiod the
duke and duchosa and their children , and
wcro mot at Aussno by their Saxo-Coburg
relations. The two young princes wore
rathcring mountain flowers when the
xccidont took placo. Prince Henry
on not Hay whether hia cousin
'oil owing to a slip of the loot
ir giddiness , but ho rather thinks the
.alter. The precipice was formed by a
ledge of rock overhanging a cliff fifty feet
: iigh. Prince Joseph is a naturalist and
already a distinguished musician and
draughtsman. He was in the habit of
tending his Brazilian grandfather col
lections of plants and inaocta which ho
tiad made as birthday souvenirs. Since
the crown princess of Brazil was a
mother became less important in the im
perial family. However , as her children
have delicate constitutions , there was a
probability that ho might ono day roach
the throne of Brazil. The Princeaa
Clomantino , who has been hia preceptress
arranged to marry him to her grandniece
and namesake , the youngest daughter of
the king of the Belgians.
A VICTIM OF OPIUM.
The Aftony HO Endured in Trying to
Ilrcalcttio JInlili.
From the 1'ittsburg Clironiclo-Telotfrapli.
"Tho man is inu fit , " said a policeman ,
on Saturday afternoon , as ho stood over
a man who waa lying on the sidewalk
near Sixth avenue and Smithfield street.
"Ho , ho is only drunk , " was the opin
ion of a woman with a censorious cast of
countenance , as nho glanced contemptu
ously at the writhing figure of the tall ,
woll-drcasod man , about 40 years of ago.
Tlio Bufl'drur'u mouth twitched convul
sively ; his eyes , over which the
rod lids drooped , were covered with
a glassy film ; from botwoun his chattering
tooth bubbled a speck of white froth ;
his limbs trembled , and his hands groped
aimlessly , as if necking for succor from
Bomo undcGuablo peril. Then his weak
fingers reached his vest pocket , and from
thence wore transferred to his mouth
with a haaty , aocrotivo movement. The
result waa magical. Instantly the man
straightened up , the anxious twitching
of his mouth ceased , the eyes beamed
with the fire of lusty manhood and the
whole manner of the whilom shivering
wretch was changed.
"It is nothing , " ho said to the police
man. "A sudden famtncstj , that is all.
am subject to auch spoils. "
The crowd dispersed , and the man was
loft alone , save for the presence of the
writer. "Rather an awkward thing to
bo taken that way on the street , " was the
remark. "I suppose it was the old
trouble opium ? "
"Yea ; 1 am under treatment for it , but
occasionally it gota the bettor of mo , and
I am obliged to carry aomo pills in my
pocket in case of emergencies. I Imvo
not been so bad boforu for aovoral weeks.
When opium once gets you down it holds
you there. I Imvo boon studying rather
hard lately , and that has run mo down.1'
"What made you commence the use of
opium ? "
"It happened to mo as it has to then-
satida of others right hi this city of Pitts-
burg. I wont to my physician to bo
treated for nervous prostration , the re
sult of overwork. Ho commenced on mo
with bromide of potassium. Then when
that lost its power ho administered mor-
jhino by hypodermical injection. That
ixod mo up. But in allaying my nor-
vousncBR it implanted in my being
a cravim- for the drug that would
not bu satisfied. The hypodermic
operation would Imvo boon too
troublesome for mo , BO 1 bought opium in
the form of tincture. As you well know
It is necessary to increase the aizo of the
dose slowly but utcadily , and in a very
few \rooks I waa n confirmed user of the
drug , Opium outing is otcnoously called
a habit. It is worse than that it ia a
disease , as the opium fiend who ia giving
his experiences in this city will tell you. "
"Is there any particular pleasure while
under the influence of the drug after
smoking it , for inutunco/ / " asked the re
porter.
"Only such ns in contained In a sense
of relict. The
stories about opium BIUO
kors finding thomoelvo.i in n paradise ,
peopled by houris of surpassing loveli
ness , and where more delicious dreams
than over strike the imagination in
waiting momenta are enjoyed , is all non
sense. Plain , work-a-day people have no
Buchdroama. They simply enjoy a rest
from bodily and mental torments engen
dered by the very moans they are em
ploying for their relief. Thou , when the
influence of the opium dies away , there
comes such horrors aa would seem im
poasiblo to those who hnvo never
fallen victims to this soul-destroy
ing vico. In their sleep they auflor from
terrible night-inures. They are constant
ly on the edge of imaginary precipices ,
or falling down dizzy heights. Now tlmy
are the /ictims of aomo fearful accident :
again , they are hurried on by some mil
lignant persecution. They fancy that
they are drowning , that they are being
burned at the stake , inhaling the sicken
ing odor of their own burning flesh ,
fooling it pod from their achiiif
bonea. Then comes the awakening wit )
a start or scream , The gradual ro
alizition that these thiuga are not real ,
the cold sweat , the trembling of tlm
limbs , as you saw in me just now ; tin
Bonsu of utter exhaustion , from whicl
you sink into sloop once moro , to liv
again the agonizing scenes of u diaeaaei
mind. "
"You Bjy you are under treatment
iluvii you any hope of being cured ! "
"Yoij but in thu meantime the nuller
ing it Jfjornble worse than can bo do
ccribudl liut if cured docs not come
thentho ] gesture was oven moro aug
i-ojtivw than nvrdt would have bcoii ,
)
VuljITJClANS.
Some oftlic Ijtullfft Who Klgtiro li
Hoclrly ll"I Nntlonnl
Polities.
Krom the Washington l'oit.
There are oovcral reasons why W
Ington society IB especially interested ]
the election oven to a greater degr
than is society elsewhere. Ono of these
is the fact that what is known na "soci
ety" here is made up very largely ol
wives nnd daughters and other relatives
of professional politicians. They are ac
customed to hearing the subject discussed
in n bueinoen way , and come to look upon
the auccoefl of party as interwoven with
the BUccees of their ropcctativo relations
who are associated with party. Moro
than that , many of these wives and
daughters and sisters are very acute pol
iticians themselves. The exigencies of
aomo political contest in which their
male relative was virtually interested haa
Boinotimos led them to take nn active
part in political life , and , take the lion
which never forgets the smell of blood , or
the wnr-horao wiio is always excited by
the Binoll of powder and the sound
of battle , they are thoroughly interested
when any contest political comoa _ on.
And there are some excellent politicians
among the ladies , Every ono knows
the traditional effectiveness of woman
In political intrigue , and , whether this bo
well founded or not , It ia at least a fact
that some of the shrewdest politicians
of Washington are of thogontlor BOX.
That Gon. Logan owes much of his BUG-
cess to his wife is a fact BOwell recog
nised as to need scarcely be mentioned.
"Sho is the bettor politician of the two. "
said a gentleman who knows them
well and has known them
for a quarter of a century , "Sho ia n
hard worker , a careful reader , a methodi
cal and close student of the subject , ia
blessed with a good memory both for
facts and faces , and with her largo ac
quaintance in social and political circles ,
and her very effective ways , she is a
power. I toll you , Logan would never
have boon whore ho is now but for his
wifo. Thp help that uho has boon to
him in hia senatorial flights haa boon
something wonderful , and can only bo
appreciated by these who have witnessed
thorn. "
Mrs. Logan is by no means the only
woman here who may bo counted an ex
port politician. Mrs. Gon. Williams , the
wife of Senator Williams , is another who
stands fairly abreast of her husband as a
political { ! export. In fact , the bluff war
ways of old "Cerro Gordo , " the here of
two wars , are not of the sort calculated
to find favor with all aorta of people ,
and the aid that hia vrifo has
boon to him in his numerous
political contests has boon aomothiug
remarkable. That was a memorable
contest at Frankfort , when 'old Corro
Gordo and his wife and daughter entered
battle against Governor McCroory and
ono of the ablest and most prominent
judges of the western portion cf the state ,
with a number of smaller fry also against
him. The odds were agaiuat the general ,
and the prosa everywhere was predicting
his defeat , but they did not know the
hont that ho had in his wife nnd
her daughter. The general's rooms
at the Capitol hotel wore con
stantly ppon , and Mrs. Williams never
flagged in her york in his behalf. Day
and evening she waa buoy , her keen wo
man's wit and calm aolf-possesslon never
deserting her in the hottest of the fight ,
and when old Corro Gordo stood victori
ous at the end of a long struggle , she was
honored by friend and adversary as a
prominent factor in the fight which had
made him successful.
Another woman who ia an ncuto ob
server of politico and a great aid to her
husband in his work here and olaowhoro
is Mrs. Hawley , the wife of the senator
from Connecticut. She ban , for almost a
ijnator of a century , been active in the
affairs of the nation. From the day olio
came from her Now England homo to go
upon the battle-field as nurse and do
whatever her hand found to do in behalf
of the Buffering soldiers in the late war ,
nho has felt a personal interest in politics.
To her huaband'sho is an invaluable aid in
the political work and in his labors here
in congress. Although she has boon an
invalid for moro than half the time of his
congressional service , oho haa assisted is
him greatly in his work hero , keeping up
his correaponpouco , arranging his work ,
attending to pension and other cases of
this sort for hia constituents , and keeping
all the time her lingers on the political
pulco , not alone in his state but in the
whole country as well.
Mra Vauco , tlio wife of Senator ?
Vance , ia well posted on political niF.Urs ,
and ia taking a rluop interest in her bus- :
band's fight for re-election. >
Ouo of tha hardest political workers
is Mra. Budd , the wife of the member
of this name from California. Her hus
,
band's district is n very largo ono ; yet
alio traveled all over it with him in n
"buckboard , " talking to the women at
their homes or at the political gatherings
where her husband made speeches , pass
ing judgment on the babies and t"io
preserves , vrhilo Mr. 13udd literally
painted the district rod with a marking
brush and paint-pot which ho carried ,
placarding every rock and big tree along
the roadside , "Vote for Budd. " Nobody -
body expected him to be successful ex
cept his wife , for ho had a largo majority ;
to overcome , but together they were sue
cosaful. "Aly wife helped mo nobly , " ho
said , in talking over his wonderful suc
cess. "Sho traveled all over the district
with mo , and it waa so largo a ono that it
took many weeks to cover it once , and
her quiet talk among the women und the
men , too , did very much in helping mo of
in the tremendous fight I had to make.
Wo would drive about the diatrict , and
when wo would come to a big rock or
tree and there nro plenty of both there
I would point on it in largo letters ,
'Vote for iludd. ' When wo would find a
little knot of minors wo would atop and
chat with them , my wife among the
women and babies and I talking to the
men. The result was that tro were sue-
coesful , and the worat surprised man on
the day after election was the republican
candidate on the other aide , who had no
aort of doubt of hit election. "
a
No Kleciion b > I'roolamntlon ,
Chicago Herald.
When rival interests fulminate conflict ,
ing proclamations claiming victory ant
asserting fraud , a durk and portentou
shadow , ominous of 1870 , is cast upoi.
the situation. The munuco must give
pause to all citizens of the republic who
value pence , order , and honor above
party success. The utterance of Mr. .
Maiming ia unhappily suggestive ol
n willingness to be taught by the
instructions of J. Madison \Vclls \ and ,
return them to plague the inventors , a
The card to which the name of Jonea is i
ehjnod contains with other objectionable 1
gruu , open and palpable falsehoods , I
Thero'is no juitilication in the returns ao |
fur as received for the assertion that t
Dhino has cjrriod either Indiana or Now i
York or that West Virginia h in doubt. 1
The duty of the hour ia to allay popular I
excitement. The proclamations inflame it
The duty of both committees is to ascertain
tain facts beyond pcradventuro before
( inserting them. The committees hnv
substantially no fuller information than
the nowspnpora which assert contrat ;
claims The evil , the peril of both lies
is an assumption as the foundation of n
throat. The Herald believes it voices
the honest sentiments of the people o
thla country irrespective of pirty as
snchtion when it avers that the shame am
the injustice of 1870 shall not bo repeated
It cannot bo repeated with safety to the
nation. Thu election hinges upon the
result in Now York. If Blain'a has hon
estly and fairly carried Iho stale the electoral
toral vote must bo counted for him. Il
its vote is fairly for Cleveland it must bo
so counted. Frauds practiced by any
pirty will ho rebuked. That ia the prcs
cnt temper of the country. If the vor
dipt of the people ia that the party ad
ministration bo changed the verdict will
bo recorded , however rebellious the man
agora of the icing dominant party.
Until that verdict is ascertained by the
constitutional methods , until the returns
of Now York are fuily and fairly can *
vasscd , good citinns will endeavor to nl
ay excitement. Meantime the quiet
resumption of business ia on obvious ne
cessity.
JTIIEAKTOb-ournxc ; DIAMONDS.
VnnkecH TnkltiR Hold of n Buslncoa
Formerly fllonopoli/.od by ( lie
Dutch ,
From tlio Now York Sun ,
1n The art of cutting diamonds wan not
practiced in this country until 1858 ,
when Ilonry D. Morse , of Boston ,
allowed what a Yankee could do at it.
Since then the business of cutting has
spread , largely from the efforts of work
men imported or taught by him , and now
there are many workshops in America ,
chiefly in the largo cities , where diamonds
mends are cut to order. The tariff has'
boon adjusted BO f s to fester the dia
mond-cutting industry horo. Uncut diamonds
mends may bo imported duty free , but a
heavy duty is imposed on the cut stones.
The modern process of diamond-cut
ting is much the same aa that which has
boon followed for centuries. The wages
paid the workmen are about the sumo , as
these paid the first-class working jewel-
era. Mr. Morse has a machine of his
own invention which ho uses , and which
ho believes is an improvement on the old
method * He mounts two diamonds in a
sort of double lathe , using one
ngninat the othor. This ia a close imi
lotion 3 of the old hand method , in which
the diamonds ure cemented each ut thu
end of a stick or handle and rubbed to
gether with n strong pressure.
The diamond dust which results from
the process , and ia used for cleaning and
polishing diamonds , u called bort. It ia
also made by pulverizing amall or imper
fect diamonds which are of little value
for cutting. The ingenuity of jewelers
has been taxed to find use for the small
diamond chips which come off in cleav
ing. Some of thcao chips are used for
cluster diamond jowolry. Many aroused
used to represent the eyes of birds and
animals. The rae for solitaire atones of
late years haa tilled the market with
cheap clippings.
When Mr. Morao cut the big Virginia
diamond in Boston , in 1859 , most jewel
ers doubted the possibility of cutting di-
amonda in thta country. But gradually
the inevitable law of trade tsaertcd itself ,
and ao profitable business could not
longer bo monopolized abroad. There
are about n hundred workmen now em
ployed in Now York city alone in cutting
diamonds , and their wages average $25 n
week. The export who decides how a
stone shall bo cut docs not always per
form the actual labor of cutting , but
simply directs the lapidary how to
cut BO as to bring out the utmost
brilliancy of the stone. It hap
pens sometimes that the Drat cutting pro-
ducca a comparatively dull stone , nnd
thai a skillful cutter takes the same atone ,
and , although reducing it in size , In
creases its value by producing greater
brilliancy. Sometimes a part of a atone
may bo so hard that it cannot bo polished. I
It is not alwayi the hardest ntonos that
are most brilliant.
With free tradp in uncut diamonds it by
a common thing to send considerable
quantities in paper bags through the mails
between different countries.
YOUNG MAIKUAI > TllIS.
THE VOLTAIC HUM UOSIPANY , of Marshall
Michigan , olfer to Bond their celebrated EI.EO
Tine VOLTAIO UKLT and other ELKCTUIO Ar-
UANCES on tiinl for thirty days , to men
young or old ) alllicted with norvoui debility.
OSB of vitality mid manhood , nnd all kindred
rouble % Also for rheumatism , neuralgia ,
aralypiB , and many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health , vigor and manhood '
ruarantued. No risk incurred , as thirty dnyH1
rial is allowed. Write thorn at once for illns-
.rated pamphlet , f rou.
'
OUUUXKN'JWN N'OKTII. \
X
Ei'i-rotB BoliiK Hcvculcd by
IloHcarcli.
A Washington telegram to the Cincin
nati Times-Star says ; There ore indlca-
ioiis that our northern poasossionswhlch
iavo heretofore been practically a ccaled
jook to the people of this country , are
o become better known to us. The ap
pointment of territorial officers for Alas , ni
ia seems to have already stimulated re
search and adventure in that hitherto un
known country , and there are likely to
bo some very interesting if not startling
lovolopmenta. A telegram received
iioro from the commander of ono
the revenue vessels in those waters
statea that his vessel has just returned
from Borne explorations in what hare
boon hitherto almost unknown regions of
Alaska , and that the discoveries are of a
very valuable and Interesting nature. A )
letter just received from San Francisco
gives some particulars of the arrival of
dipt. Hoaloy there from a tour with a
revenue vessel in that section.
Ho rescued a party of starving minors
and the crow of wrecked whaler far the
north , saving ninety-eight persons from a E.
horrible death. Ho sent boat 91
a a dis' | y
tanco of 350 miles up the Kowgat river ,
stream hitherto little explored , obtain.
Ing some very valuable information
about the country and the people , gath
ering valuable specimens of minerals , {
plants , and birds. Ho explored and
photographed a largo and valuable is *
land near Bogastofi , captured and de
stroyed a lot of liquor which whalers and
illicit traders woru preparing to sell to of
the natives ; and finally made a trip north
to rescue the crow mentioned , encounter
ing ice worse than any that Sohley found
in his trip north , and in oplte of the facl
that lie was twenty-throe clays in an al
most constant fog , ho dropped anchor in
few roda of the upot lie had stavtru to
make on hearing of the Buffering crew.
It ia oipecled that between the stimu
lated spirit of exploraliau that thn ap
pointint'iit of these territorial officers
thenieulves , the people of this country
will got within the next few mouths more
in formation about the distant country
than they ever had before. tu
-4 ryr Hm w *
. -
HP'
* J"i THE
BEST TOM. ?
l mcJItMno , combining Iron nllh pnm
' " tnnlri , fjinc'tly ' nn'l rntnnlctely
mill NciiriilKln.
HHnn tiiilrtllln-rrcmeilj- DkcnsC3ofthe
ICIillli > 3 < nilil l.l rr.
It Is Inviiliinhlo for Diseases pocullnr Is
V.'oinoii.niiil nil \ilio IcmUcilcntary llvos.
It docs not lultiro the teeth , cnu c lienilnPhcor
prtnltiro conMlpntlon ethT Iron mcillcinn do.
It enriches nml juirlflcs thp blood , stlmulntLS
tlionppctlle.nlds tlio n linllntlon of foocl.ro-
llovi-1 Hcnrtbiirn ntxl liclchlng , mid strength-
Em the muffles mu ! nerve * .
Tor Intermittent Kuvcw , iJiEsltutle , iJick of
Iuurpy , Ac. , it 1ms no cqunl.
3- The iremilno 1ms nliovo trmlo murk nnd
crossed red lines on rnjiper. Tnke > io other.
Knlionljlr llllint.'HlllllKUt , II ) . , IIILTlJinilP , t& .
AninmispiteilniHeBRQAD GLAIN < elngtn
VERY BEST OPERATING ,
QUICKEST SELLING AND
Ever offered to tlio Diibllc.
HAMBUKG-AMEKIOAN
DtRKCI LINE FOR ENdLAHD , FRANCE AHD
GERMANY. !
The Btonmshlps cf thh well-known line mo built c
rou , In water-tight coraparttncnte , and are larnleh
lid with every requisite to make the pvusga botl
jilo and agreeable. They carry the United States
ind Kuropean malls , and Icavo Now Totk Thurs
days aad Saturdays for 1'lj mouth ( LONDON ) Cher
bor.rK , ( PARIS ) and HAMHURO.
Rates : Steerage from Europe only (18. Flrei
Cabin , 355 , ees and $7A. HtoeuKO , 2C.
Henry Pundt , llnrk Ilauesn , 1' , E. MoorcBJT. T
igcntslo Omaha , Oronewcg&Schocntgen , tgentaln
Council Bluffa. 0. B : RICHARD ft CO. , Gen. Pisa
Agte. , 81 Kroidv.iy , N. Y. Cb&a. Kozmlnakl & Co-
General Western Aganta , 170 Waekln tea St. , Ghlca
disf.tccs of the Skin and
Blood promptly relieved and
1'v.t > ' fl rcrmanir.tlycurcd by reme-
iSficciaU'ractlcr , Seminal
Vc-l..loss. MiKht Lossi..by Dreams , Pimples on
. > ; Kai.eLc.tMaiihocd. , ualtlveti/cHreiltilitrA
inoe ttrrbnfniMi , Tte appropriate n..r.edyr
fit o.iciused In cachci-te. Consultations , per-
'njt ' cr L/ letter , cacrcdly canfidcntial , Med.
r att cr-t bv f.Iail.-.nd n.-cpress. No rnart-a on
arc to indicate contcuU or sender. Address
; r .5A:1ESNo.204WajhinalonSi.Chcagolll ! :
VIGOR For lien. Quick , mro , life. I > o k fr * .
W ClT'-la Ae nry , IM Fulton M. , New Yorl
VIctlmsofyontbfullinprudenco.causlnRNorToueDe-
nlity. 1'romaturo Decay , and all disoid re lironslit on
Indircrotlon or ticfBs.will learn ot.i.Ar.i u remedy.
free.byaddresslmeJ. 11. JtUC N.y
DR.HORNE'SELEGTRIGBELT
. .
* * * ti r
VIll euro Nervonir.osn , I.umlmi-n , Khi'iimallHm I'arft'VJls
illir/llKlH , S. Ullhll , 1.1,111. . ) , hpllio anil I. Ml ' " " "
tout , Ablhm.i , lU-iirt iJUfiis. . Ol > tp phl , wiiMtlim'l u 11
Ipi'lilH ( iitnnli , IMIe , I | iili < psv liuiii'tiiiM , IMin b A u
'rolapsui rterl etc On ) ; n iLiultli I it r UP IMi in AIIKT
ca ttmt hfiulH tliu l.lci till lU unii tiuiciiKi 1,111 thioivh the
todj , uud titu bu rcctiaruktl lu uu Inbuilt by tbu | > .uluDt *
Winter ID coming , the Reason o the ycnr for m'hcc
nd pains , Invlovrof this fact otay buy ono of
'r. llorijo'a Klcctrlo Celts. By BO Aolny you will
\oM Rheumatism , Kidney Troubles and other Ills
hat flesh Id heir to. Donotdelaj. hut call at our
Dice arid examine belts , No. 1422 DoURlaa ntroet , ct
F OuodraanV , 1110 Farnam St.OmahaNeb. Oren -
en fll'od ' 0 O D
J. , of on , C sa
Awet 6S.ISl.ZM
veatonester.H , T , , Oipltil .CW.CW.
- . N. J. , CurJUI ' 1S76C09.
- -i.cco
i 'P& W jfviom !
IB DKOID UV
Royal Havana Lottery I
( A aOVKIlNUENT INSTITUTION. )
rawn at Havana , fluba , Every 12
to 14 Days.
nOHCTO , $2.00 , . IULVE3.11.00
Subject to no manipulation , not controlled by th
parties tn Interest , It li the fairest thing lath
lature of chanoo In exlatence.
Forlnlormatlonand particular * apply toSHISEV ,
CO.Oen. Acente , 121 ! llroadwav , it V. city.
. KAUI1 & CO. , 417 Walnut > treotBi. Loull , Uo
Frank Ixibrano , L. D , , SO Wywidotte , UAH ,
21-inAe & w Iv
Health is Wealth !
DB..K.C. W mil's N HT ADD UBAIN TKHABUXNT , a
uaroutecd ipedflo for Hysteria , I ) tzlneta , Ccnvul.
lone , Fits , Nervous Neuralgia , Headache , Nervous
lrostratlon canted by the use of aloohol or tobbacco ,
WakvfulDOKa. Mental deprceelon. 6olteuln of the
brain , risultlnvr In Inoanlty and leopinK to misery ,
Jecay wid death , Premature Old ago , Baronesa , loss
power lu cither atx , lovolunUry IKJBSU.I nnd Hptr
matorhora caused by over excrtlontof the brain , self
ibu.i or over Indulgence , rixch box , contains one
Diontii'd treatment. Jl.OOaboi.or liz bottleo for
li.PO tint by wall , repaid on receipt of prlpo ,
WE UUAUANTKi : SIX BOXB ]
To cure ny case. With each order received by us
lot elx bottles , accoraullthvd with f5.no , wo will feed
the purchaser our Mrlttvu Kuarantoo to refund let
mcney If the trfitmomdoea not effect a onro. Oun
intooj Issued otly by JOHN 0 : WKST & CO , .
jy iS-m&a rr M2 iladltou 8t. , Chlcaeo , III.
JAS. H PEABODY , M , D.
Physic an < & Burgeon
RwlWence No. 1407 Jonen St Office No.H03Far
mm etnit Otlice hours 12 in. to i p. in and fioin
S ) ' , in. T l-pnouo for cttico 97 , lesldeucc Its ,
The remarkable growth of Ornnlm ,
during the last few years ia a matter ol
great astonishment to those who pay an
occasional visit to this growing city. The
development of the Stock Yardn the
necessity of the Bolt Line Rend the
finely paved streets the hundreds of now
rosktencoa and costly business blocks
with the population of our city moro than
doubled in the Innt five years. All this
in a great eurprino to visitors nnd is thp
admiration of our citizens. This ropitl
growth , the buoinoan activity , and the
many nubstantial Improvements mad < > a
lively demand for Omaha real estate , and
every investor hna made a handsome
profit.
Slnao the Wall Street panic last May ,
with the subsequent cry of hard times ,
there has been less demand from specula
tors , but a fair demand from investors
Booking homos. This latter class are
taking advantage of low prices in build
ing material and are seen ring their homec
at much less cost than
will bo possible ) a
year honco. Speculators , too can buy
real csta13 cheaper now and ought ta take
advant present prices for fntur
profi s
Th few yoara promiaoa groato
avo' ' jpmenta In Omaha than the pat
11 > years , which have been as good at
wo could reasonably desire. Now m as
ufactnring establishments and largo an-
bing houses ara added almost weekly , job
all add to the prosperity of Omaha. acJ
There are many in Omaha and through
out the State , who have their money ia
the banks drawing a nominal rate of n-
torost , which , if judiciously Invested In
Omaha rop.l estate , would bring them
much greater returns. Wo have many
bargains -which wo r.ro confident trill
bring the purchaser largo profits in the
near future.
We have for sale the finest resi
dence property in the north ami
western parts of the city.
North we huvo fine lots at reason
able prices on Sherman avenue , 17lh ,
18th , liHli and 20th streets.
Wosb on Farnuin. Davenport ,
Cuming , and all the leading streets
in that direction.
The grading of Paniain , Califor
nia and Davenport streets has made
accessible Borne of the finest and
iheapeht residence property in ( he
city , and with the building of the
street car line out Farnam , the pro
perty in the western part of the city
will increase in value.
Wo also have the agency for the
Syndicate and Stock Yards proper
ty in the south part of the city. The
developments made in this s
by the Slock Yards Company rmd
ihe railroads will certainly double
; he price in a short tin-it
We also have some fine business
ota nnd some elegant inside rc i-
lence ? for sale ,
Parties wishing toiiv : if , will find
some good b tirg niiiu b > cunng on u
BROKERS.
213 South ! 4th
Bob teen Farnham nnd Douglas.
P. S , We nsk those who have'
property for sale at a bargain to gjve > j
us a callWe want only bargains.
We will positively not handle prop
erty at more than its real value.