THE DAILY BEE-MONDAY , MAY 18. 1885 ; m
COUHCILBIUFFS ,
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
A PEEAdHER'S ' DUTY ,
It Is Outlined by the Kov. O.
Crofl'u Ycstordny ,
The following sermon was preached nt the
Congregational church ycsteeday :
'Tor wo preach not ourselves , bnt Chriit
Jesus , the Lord ! and ourselves your servants
for Jesus sake. - 2d Cor , ! C ,
This text suggests to our minds the duty
and position of the chrlttlan minister. It is
their place to proclaim the word , The word
LOR a largo meaning , If wo look at It In its
length and breadth , hcighth anil depth. In
Iho first place the duty of the minister it to
proclaim komothlnjr. To give our certain
proclamations and -jcrtain statements , anil
thoBfl proclamations md statements , are to
bo the words of Christ and his goipcl , and
the plan of salvation for a lost and mined
world.
Then in the second ploco the minister is a
sorvant. The original word fnm which minister -
tor Is derived might bo tran la\oJ slavo. Ono
who is not his own master but < roes foith at
the bidding of another person. The minister
of the gogpol is not called to Uictav , to Christ
iana ! not to ontrol as ho personalv gees fit
M though the church were hia own peculiar
property , but is placed there by and ( Or the
saku of his Lord and Master to eoir0 t10 ]
church B
Now , thn minister of the Lord Jesus tirist
isput in places of high authority and lfla. ,
once , vet alter oil he occupies that posilon
only as a servant , no matter how high tlat
position m y ba. Llko as in this ropubUc/a
government , The government officers intb >
truest sense of the word are servants. Wi
are not made fnr them , nor the government
dented for them , but they are created for u
and wo place thorn in their positions of nt.
Ihorlty aud have reverence for them as out
servant * , to do pur biddjng , to BOO tlmt the |
laws nro properly administered , and to laior
for us and our good as individuals , and fjr
the good of the land and nation. The pre -
dent of the United States should subscribe
hlmtolf not as n ruler , but na n humble anc
most obedient servant. I
Having pointed out the prominent ideas of
the text , let ua analyze them very briefly.
Jjot us look at the great office of the minister
oi the gospel. Ho Is n proclaimor. Wint
aboil ha proclaim ? Lot us look to the Apatlo
Paul , tha great teacher , for the answer of ( his
question. lie says , "Wo preach notourseleg ,
but Jesus Christ , the Lord.1 The work toy
bad before thorn was to Introduce Christ , nd
his tiuth , and his gocpel. Christ , who ras
eent Into the world for the redemption of tu
rns nity. They were to go out , and tosh
thuso things to man.
Piml and Potcr nnd JBarnabm did nob-o
through all the known world advertiser
themselves , delivering lectures nnd Bormig
nnd orations that mankind might becog
acquainted with their existence. But tb
went forth telling the people of Chrl
"Wherever they wont the burden of their HOT
was :
Joy to the world , the Lord has como ,
Let ? arth receive her King ;
Lot every heart prepare his room , :
And heaven and nature sing. "
They had something better than their owoof
virtues or wiidom or knowledge to set beforomu
the people. Something to nil their souls wlthjif
lofty ideals of holiness , love , purity and self- ,
BacriOca. M'hoy had teen Christ , known1011
Christ , and had been died with the reverence
of Ills presence.
The humility of the apostle Paul Iu the
presence of Christ is to my mind a subject
worthy of thought nnd consideration , The
admiration of tha apostles for the Master
brings to our minds a conception of what Ho
inuiit have boon to them. How much they
thought with reference to Jesua ,
what they thought _ of liim , and
what their considerations were for this
blesaod Redeemer , His character , His life.Hia
tiuth , ills holiness , ilia mission , There was
an intinitudo In reference to this Savior that
iilled and trebly tilled their whole nature ,
their thoughts and their hearts.
The apostle L'aul wns acquainted with all
the lore of the agoj. But when ho puts Christ
alongside of them , ho sees them sink into In
significance as Christ grows until hia ona ab
sorbing desire and hia greatest ambition is to
proclaim his Saviour to mankind. Hero is a
testimony well worthy of consideration. Ho
says "I have determined not to know
anything among you except Christ and Him
crucified. There was nothing the apostle
could think of. nothing which his mind dwelt
upon except Christ uud him crucified. To
him this knowledge was a fact of all absorb
ing interest , and Christ Is an interesting
study. The devotion of Paul was an over
mastering dovotion. Oh , that wo might have
something of that spirit ! lucarrjiog out this
mission ho sacrificed his life , liutitwasno :
vain ambition. Many great men have BO
perished ,
Tnoso that were liviucr in splendor , honor ,
riches , and glory at the tlmo this humblu
apostle went about teaching Cnrist , have been
for ages buried in oblivion , but behold the
fame of this faithful servant of Jeans to-day.
Yen remember of Captain Webb , who lost >
his life by endeavoring to swim tha rapids of
the Niagara river some time ago. It is stated
by i ( inio of the papers that he did this to
make himself known. To make his name be
blown around the world as ono who ad
bravtd so daring an act. It was a selfish am
bition that possessed him. llo lost his life , ,
and nothing also wan lost.
How was it with Paul ? Ho lost his Ufa in
the world , not that he , but that the Lord Jesui
Chtist might ba known and loved , and 1C-
ceptod by faith aa the redeemer of mankind .
Now this Paul's mission and the
was , mis
sion of all the ministers of tbo gospel of Jesus , ,
Wo nro to preach , not ourselves , but UK
Christ crucified. This should be done for the ;
beat of reasons. In the firat place because.
Jesus is the only Savior of mankind , You
cannot save yourself , and no man iu the world
can s vo you. Your learning , wealth and ,
power oinnot siivo you. There Is only on
savior of tlio soul , and that is Jesus.
Huvo not wo hero A eullictent reason for
proclaiming this Christ into the world. Christ
is the only hope for a blessed immortality . ,
Wo have no assurance except that which ty.wo
Imvn obtained in Jesus Christ. I think nov
of these blessed words of Jesus In which hi
saja tlmt because Ho live ? , wo shall live also .
They ara the only words upon which wo couli
possibly place our hope for everlasting life.
A more interesting question than tbo origin
of man is his destiny. Not from whence did
we coino , but whither are wo tending is the
great question of the hour. When a man becomes -
comes Involved iu sadness and Borrow theSe
question is , how shall ha bo relieved t So
Christ is all in all to us. All that is said , on
the ono hand should have a tendency to oad
men to rocognlzo Ohrlet , and on tlio othe ,
hand to enable us to realize Christ in the '
humnu soul.
1O W A IN 1'lISOUa.
'Phones coat 848 a yoir In DeaHolne .
A browury plant worth $50,000 la to ) bo
put in at Lotuars.
The atato Sunday school convention :
moote In Now ton on Juno 1G.
The Davenport plow manufaotnrors i re <
port a discouraging outlook for the trade.
ide.ed
The Des Blolnea Leader baa changed
bauds , having boon sold to U. edM.
Matthews ; consideration , § 30,000.
The raid of the preachers was too much >
for the Grostcm roller rink , and the rat
tle of the four-wheeled bobs la hushed
forever.
The DOB Molnos board of trade has
under consideration propositions from a
Urge cultivator fictory in Ohio and
wavon works la Wisconsin , for removal
t ) this city.
Ool. Jed Lake , of Independence , bai
lamed a call for a reunion of the Twenty
( seventh Iowa Infantry , to bo held at 'that
town on September 9 and 10. It stx
peclod that A. J. Smith , the old corp
commander , will attend.
.
The heirs.nt-law of the Into ienrj
Paulson , cf Davenport , bavo gone t
w r ovtr the ? COCOO o > Utc , with prot
] > 3cts of promising fees for tha lawyei
aud experience for the litigants.
Two doztn saloon koepots of Sioux
City have agreed to go Into the § 1,00
license echcnio. They are to bo gnaran-lfar
toed Immunity from prosecution , and all
' refusing to pay up will bo closed.
A man named Jenkins passed through
Davenport Monday , bound for Nebraska ,
with nonc-horso tig in which ho had
driven from Elmlraj N. V , , making the
'
entire distance in nineteen days. 1
The electric light men paralyzed the
| Marshnlltown gas men at a meeting of
the city council Tuesday nlqht. The city
* 111 proceed to place twenty-fire ploctrlo
lights In position at once for lighting thp
town.
The sumo story comes from Cherokee.
Men are seen npon the streets fuller than
ROCBO on a dewy morning every day.
The packet saloon is In vogao there , and
lots of "damnation" is handed through
the "holo In the wall. "
A couple of boys who broke into a
church at Alta , in order to got at the
noita of some dovoa In the belfry , were
fined $25 each by the pious justice for
their sacrillaions intension of the house
of God.
The following dates have boon selected
by aomo of thp fair associations of the
otato for holding their exhibitions thla
fall : Afton , loira , October 7 , 8. Bed
ford Iowa , September 15,17. Nevlnvllle ,
Iowa , September 10 , 10. Hod Oak ,
Iowa , September 14 , 10. Osceola , Iowa ,
September 15 , 18. Oskoloosa , Iowa ,
Angait 31 to September ! , Croaton ,
Iowa , September 21 , 25.
From a Sense of Dnty.
Some people shrink from making pub
lic the bonolit they have received , while
others are free to toll It abroad for the
good of follow mortals. Of the _ latter |
kind is Mr. J. n. Ooppuclc , of Mount
Holly , N. J. , who writes , "I am ono of
many who give their cheerful apprecia
tion of the merits of the efficacy of your
valuable Brown's Iron Bitters , from a
wtso of dnty. This blttora is doing much
good In our county , for which I can
vouch. "
| <
WASIIINQTON.
I
Business xvltli Dispatch ,
Ccr Now York Herald.
The president hao a rather busy day
to-day. , Bo was kept steadily engaged
by callora from the tlmo ho entered his
otllco until the members of his cabinet on
arrived at noon. The doora word then
closed to ontsldors and the cabinet session
eioi began , which lasted until about two
o'clock In the afternoon. From then '
ntil four o'clock hla tlmo vcai taken up
with special engagements. In these
special ongagcmontf the president gives
moro time to thoto who aeok him. They iug
arc , aa a rule , old-faahloned , direct kind
talks t , and are stripped of formality aa
otnuch aa possible , An outsider will have
.tylflioulty ) In arid
_ understanding howonypreal-
lent can hoar the claims and indorse-
onta of oo many persons In a day. It Is the
mo by system. The system la
Bvlty. Congressmen who t.iko an hoar
> oxplala what they are after or mean
n they ara talking in congress as a
ri say the moat In a abort time when
th have business How
with the president.
ia nothtnt ; particularly now about
It baa always been . In ,
ao. tbeaa In- Chic
* orVa they know there la no record
maOjf what { a said except the record mail
tliatj,0 , pr/dsldont keeps in hla mind. apoal
Theraro therefore no nerds or well the ;
rount aentoncea used for eifect. They erati
get vr\ \ they have to aay by the ahortcst nnde
road , l oafl of
boating about the bnshoa
111 - nn'omm'tal ! : ' ' or indirect way. may "Mo
having intervfowa with about Illlni
two
dcz0tner . persons betrroen ton and nndo
twelve OjQjj. to-day , the president ro-
° vle88 oslla from Senator Jones
of i , toth :
Stockton Nebraska , New Jersey ; and Van ex-Senator Wyck , of | J.
, ho keeps up hla antl.
railroad
during | tj anti-monopoly fight latur
, roco3S Of the that
senate
B8VToli as during its need
Uln.ll 'Cf . 'llt' Jonca Bnd waii , of did
KW , Morr111' Who < * mo to self
ISLnln HlVIUn ° f th ° Gatfied ! whig
pffi Th nal Stat" y Hall at the
M ' , 5 mera was Keproaentative fill
P 8 % ' who explained how
* 1853
LrUikworo 5 ? fooled there M.
WlBooDsIn i -T'BntatlvoB Brasg , of field
, loten and MaS'
° C Whad omethlngVa5 parti
R.Whad
! . grcsa
± i , ? SSSlloIntinonta and th ° made
W p'fr . ' - Isaac
dors In good huni'i ' _ .p Chici
BellBhooTor. of Poi ° , neap , temp
S . -J l fetatatho the orn
House toward the
abon cf the g , al
tlaan
Corps had a short "
,
tifl,0 , _ Whnt" ho Jarnc
hadtosay did not
thought fi la W.I
demc
I " ' ' " " " " v nnf1 " " " " 11 imorj ,
of Buffalo , alao had than
torcbangod with the Mr.
of
Tlio Fnvorlto Woshinc , , , , . . and
day is JAJIE3 PYLK'S ftaTuif ? th oflico
cleanses fnbrlca without in ju1"1 } , -tl I oflico
the laborious scrubbing necein'i.f\vlthoult ' trlbu
' Wlwl orul >
nary soap , l-'or sale by sroca and
era
UAJIjliOAD Sprlr
- - '
'their
BuperstltloiiB KuKlncors-
KuKlncorsjrcam of
and it Train Bclilnd o. bofor i
tarmi
San Francisco Call ,
Daring the recent conventta them
motive onglneors In this city , j . " ofM
cf thorn were invited to the hlmfu" lot
on ol
local railroader to moot gnn onfrom
tbo vixtioua other branches of ran-J toth
As the evening were on , the grla nFj lora
° polls
throttlc-pullerB and thejr frlendil !
relating anocdotoa and exporionct go ; af
and
which the following are taken :
"Locomotlvo ooginoors ara drop
atltloas , 'I remarked the firat very f' voted
"Olio of tbo qaoeroat cases that few
of illustrative of thla tendency , " ho made
tinned , "was of old Adam Brown , * WM
ran an onglno on the Northern P ently
for many years. Adam , -who was a i elect ,
m D , waa qulto an ocoentrlo person laon >
way , and had a bad bablt of approach.e
the climax of his yarns , of which ho r ° .
an indnatrioua spinner , by the lntrodml'el , '
tory announcement that 'wo was yooat allot .
goin1 oioDtid the corner , about forty pickly
n bout' under euch clroumatancoa id *
ratcow's tail weald bo dleoovored waving tea
' .da ,
danger signal , or some ether omergoncjjy
would present Itself calling for a illsplay j ;
of the angcnloua Adam's proaenco of mind'
and doxUrlty. '
"Woll , on the nlgbtln question , Adam
was pulling a mixed train that IB , one
CDmpoaod of both paacongcr and freight
otre out of Dulnth. the village made
. f tmona by Proctor Ivnott's allusion to It
* ' " 10 ' OD h city of the unaalted aoas. '
I waa train dltpatcher for the Northern
Pacific , vboio trains r n over a joint
st-etch of road from Dulnth to Northern
P-iclfio Junction , and were not under our
imtnediato control until after passing the
to
janctlon ,
- . i Adam's train left Duluth on time , but
arrVOfl | 6t the junction Ute. Wo could
obtain no sitiafactory answers to our la-
quirloi regarding the time loat , the con-
ducbr icportlug everything all right at
far M ho waa concerned. The train con-
I tinned to lese time , however , androicbcd
Brainord , the end of the division , where
In stationed , five hours lato. I tackled
the conductor for an explanation when
ho came in , and what do yon auppposo
' ho told mo ? Why , that Adam dreamed
the day previous that n huge tie had been
strapped across the track by trnln-wreck-
era The whole surroundings were vividly
Impressed on hia mind , and ho had awak
ened just as the engine touched the tlo.
So firmly did ho believe In the premoni
tion that bo could not bo Induced to rnn
along at 'tho ordinary rate of speed but
crept all night.
"The engineers appear to have a strong
belief in the atrango fatality that seems to
attach to some engines and not altogether
without ciuto. The old No. 47 , which
used to run on the Dakota division of the
Northern Pacific years ago , waa ono of
these cases. She waa wrecked at least
half a dozen times within a few months
from varioua causes , and wo never felt
confident when she was on the road. "
"Recently I boarded aa ongln o on a
train coming west from Sacramento , " aald
another , "tno engineer was an old trloud
of mine. Noticing a hortcahoo hanging
Inb cab , I asked him why ho carried It.
I'll tell you , Tom- ' said ho. 'For
a month I was never able to make our
time , if It wasn't a break-down the engine
gins would not atoam , or we'd bo troubled
wit ! hot boxes , or perhaps go into the
ditch. At laat I got the horseshoe , and ,
on my oath , 1'vo not had a bit of trouble
sine . '
Wo haven't boon ditched once ;
have had no trouble In getting up steam ;
the boxca bavo rnn perfectly cool , and
the machine hasn't ' ao much na slipped an
acoontrlo or blown out a soft plug. "
"I waa breaking a now chap on the
Mojave division , a few months ago , "
chimed In an Atlantic and Pacific engi
noei "Down there the mirages are very
misleading until ono becomes accustomed
to them. : All of a sudden the now man
pulled the whlstlo. I looked up and caked
him , why ho had done BO. 'Why , ' eald ho
'wo'ro right at the station. ' I said nothing "
and after about ton minutes ho whistled
again. Well , wo ran on for oomo tlmo
and still no station. Finally the man
jumped np and told mo to iako the
machine. 'I ' wouldn't ' run an onglno in
such n country , ' said ho , 'for § 100 n
day . "
The ] laat man's story waa ono which la
related on railroads In all parts of the
country. Jn hia experience It occurred
tone Central Pacific.
"Wo were going east through Nevada
ono night , " ho anld , "trhen old Jack
O'Brien , who wa hauling ua , whistled
'down brakes , ' Everybody turned oat
and there , just ahead , waa a headlight
bearing down upon us. Wo atoppod and
sent a brakemaa out to flag the approach-
train. In the meantime wo had
rounded a cnrvo and the headlight was
Invisible. After waiting awhllo WB pulled
ahead slowly our flagman well In advance ,
pretty soon came to a stretch of
level track , and there , just above It , in
distance < rose the glorious October
moot , high enough by that tlmo to no in
longer resemble n headlight. "
1'IIECEDENT.
the Lincoln "Whlfjs "Wore Oat-
ganoralod iu 185U ,
fw
Chicago Times.
" VVo \ bavo been McDjnlelod , " re-
narkad a veteran Illinois democrat ,
ipoaklng of the election of Weaver to
Illinois I legislature. The older gon-
iration of Illinois politicians will at once
inderstand thla remark ; the younger men
not. Thirty years ago the verb
" was aa well understood in to
Illinois the verb "to "
as boycott" la now nor
indorstood In Ireland. alon
In 1853 Abraham Lincoln wai elected the
the state legislature. It WAS unlvorsal- oslti
understood that Mr. Lincoln waa to bo dler
whig candidate for the United States ns
lenatp. After the members of the legls- day.
had been elected It waa found forl
Mr. Lincoln's vote would bo tok
looded for hla own election. Ho of
not like to vote for hlm- they
, and , aa Stngamon county waa aafely
vhlgby800majorityhorealgnedboforotho
pgialatnro mot , and a special election to whic
the vacancy waa held In December , easllO
. The whiga nominated Norman
Broadwoll , who still lives In Spring- mag
, . and waa for several yoara a lw man
lartner of GOD. McClernand and Con BOO.
gressman Springer. The democrats for
no nomination. All that tlmo and
R. Dillor , latterly a resident of the
Chicago , and during the past winter a row '
emporary resident of Washington , waa 'squi
postmaster at Springfield. In mod- allzo
parlance he waa an "offensive par- diati
. " Ho got Jeff Ball , Bobble Burns , Whc
Parkinson , Henry Carrlgan , Jim BUgg
Koyes , and porbapa ono or two other send
lemocrats , into hla back cilice , and that
mong them they decided to t > ot Johna- omj.
McDanlol , n democrat , elected aa ion
] Lincoln's successor. Dillor and ona attac
the ether conspirators were printoro , list
they t got access to the now/ipapcf / fine
and printed a lot of tickets. Poet- iroai
were not very abundantly dis- BUSp
rlbutod through Ssymotir county then , was
Saturdays It waa customary for farm- hone
who had good teams to come Into ; hat
Springfield from long distances and get term
own mail and that befui
their neighbors. Saturday hat
ore election , aa the democratic and'
armors came ID , Postmaster Dillor called nigh
ono aide and gavb each a package lon ;
McDanlol , tickets , with injunction ! ) to aajly
IK ono know of their existence , but ally
election morning to give the tickets nsworo
thoroughly < reliable democratic neigh- were
, and charge them not to go to the Sq
before 2 o'clock , but to be sure to mllei
after 2 o'clock , Election day came , com
during the forenoon the whiga deny
Iropped ] around to the polling placea and of
for Broadwell. Comparatively hoi
whiga voted. No effort had been nN
to got them out , became the county 'igg '
whig by a large majority , and appar- US 01
tbo democrats wore going to lot the ho
lection ! go by default. After 2 o'clock but
omocrata began viiitlng the polling search
! pretty thickly. There were no In
Icket-poddlora , but each democrat plan1
out of bis vest-posktt a McDanid noon
} and deposited It. The wblga very
J discovered what thu game was , laddloa
then started out runners to got their litchod
to the polls. It was too late. The prov
wore very bid , the voters were draw
Stored , and the little democratic job slrail
Deeded , McDanlel elected
was by ; nrned
that
m
we
our
which
army
across
to
waa
houee
an
"
WAR RECOLLECTIONS ,
March en Ralctoli-FiiraalDi in
Norlu Carolina ,
Dinner for Eighteen A IMjitcrlons
Courier OaptnrlnR nn OOlcer.
Written for The BKE.
XI.
From March 24 to April 10 , 1805 , wo
remain at Goldsboro receiving supplies of
clothing ana ether necotsarloa , and on
1
the date laat named begin oar march to
Raleigh , the capital of North Carolina ,
the inon cat rylng eight day's rations in
thpir ( haversacks and sixty rounds of cart
. ,
ridges. The load is too heavy and to
Ighton np , blankets , clothing and all
kinds personal cf Foots are thrown away.
Our Owl day's maroh is continued until
lovon o'clock at night , and on the sacond
tilght wo do not go into camp until three
'clock the following morning. April 12 ,
while bivouacked by the rovlsldo waiting
'or our trains to oroia a swamp TTO hoar
) f the surrender of Loo's array , and the
wildest demonstrations of joy are In
dulged in. Wo had had reasons before
this to bollovo that the end of the war
was near at hand , but now wo know it
"or a certainty.
April 13. I am detailed to take charge
f a brigade forage ( quad , consisting of
ftcon men , including a sergeant and
orpoial , and for the next ten days
LIFE ASSUMES ROSY HUES
'or us. The detail Is made up as the
iommand marches over the slippery , clay
hills , in the midst of a drizzling rain and
when completed wo scoot off through th ,
heavy pine woods at right angles to th
"Ino of march , which Is to the westward
Tlnally TTO strike a road which runs par
,11 ol to these occupied by the movin
olnmu and , following this , notice a man'
racko , freshly made , ( the rain bavin
icaaod meanwhile ) and indulge in mud
peculation as to who it is that I
rndglng along ahead of us. Tin
lountry is thinly settled and w
agree that the first farm house wi
reach of any sza ! will have our party fo :
guott ] at dinner and as none cf na had
eaten In a house for over n year , tha an
tlolpatod repast served as a pleasant dia
ouaaion. At 3 o'clock a largo white resi
dence with evidences of comfort and ns
abundance is soon on the left of the road
There were several young ladies at the
house In addition to the members of the
family , and there was a general imllca
tiori ot something out of the common expected
poctod by them. To oar surprise wo
were cordially welcomed and before wo ho
could : prcffer a request , were told to sit
don , that dinner would be on the table
a few momenta.Vo wora soon invi
ted into n pleasant dining room where a
substantial ; and well cooked meal waa
spread.
"But where ore the ether two men } '
inquired the lady of the house , when our
squad : was seated and it was found there the
wtro ' two extra plates.
"What other two men ? " was asked.
"Why , the rest of your party. "
Wo looked at each ether In surprise said
and explained that wo were all present
that there were only sixteen of us , and read
thor she stated that about two hours bo with
fore onr arrival a yankee soldier had captTl
stopped at the house and told the family
at once sot about getting a good din afori
for eighteen yankees who would ho ontl
along In an hour or so. This explained vas ,
footsteps ; which had excited our curl
oilty during the day , but who that sol
wai , or how he know anything about conC
are : mysteries unexplained to this his
. However , wo wore very grateful him
his thoughtful kindness and also glatf our
know that tha family thus forewarned liim
our approach had improved the time as boy
did , instead cf notifying ; ,
WHEELER'S HKBEL CAVALRY , ; hat
which was in the vicinity and might have near
ambushed and onr
easily annihilated ns.
Our first night out is spent on the nd
magnificent plantation of the famous a
of that ' , iO
locality 'Squire Thomp. '
. " His colored cooks prepare supper
ect
us , hut inadvertently use silver forks
spoons in setting the table , and these OK
likewise " 29 !
boys , inadveitently "bor
"at the close of thi ) meal. We toll the quail [
ndi
'squire that wo are a small band and re
that wo are then a good many miles with
distant from onr army ; that wo know wo
Whooler'a cavalry is near at hand , and
suggest that it may bo in his mind to hen
word by some of his darkeys to Wof ,
distinguished guerilla that we are man
temporarily the gueats of his fine man aval
, but that if ho has , and wo are ho
attacked during the night WO
, our
? ho
act will bo to bntn that I ,
matuion over his head. Ho expressed - ' t
pressed surprise that * ras
wo should have
inspected him of such designs said ho egret
.honi
a ; southern gentlemen a man of
, and then added the information : aptc
ho had served in congress eoveral 'olol
terms. Wo TTore dhposod to trust him olt
receiving the last statement but oub
destroyed our confidence in him , ay
half , our party stood guard until mid hof
, and the remainder , the latter por- "I
of the . The : omp
night. parting , at a very
hour the next morning , was mutu- , lry
agreeable ; the eqnlro was glad to see alto
go , and we were thankfol that wo ovei
abloto . ihani
_ go.
Squire Wooda , a rich neighbor , tire Tend
distant , had the pleasure of our ndtp.
at breakfast. at tp.
ompany ] Thus far our en- tp.Up
leavers to convert ourselves Into mounted Up
nfantry had proven a failure , owlrg to morn
lack of "boasts" ( aa horsea are atyled word.
North Carolina. ) In response to a , o
luggoatlon that he might bo able to help old
out in this regard , Squire Wooda said latter
had'nt a hoiae or mule on his place , reap ,
after i breakfast wo took the liberty to ut
, and found aoven head concealed inucl
the bru h near by , and at neighboring ndi
plantatlona othora wore found , so that by iedl
wo were all lent
landed
WITH HOUSES , hob
and brldler , and had four inulea is o
to a blgfarra loaded
wagon with pas
provialona ; , and another team of mules akot
drawing an old fashioned family carriage ; od !
ilmilarly loaded , which
supplies we nonds.
over to the brigade rornmlesary
night and a arted out f g in , It waa
exciting life anu full of Bi
ittraotlon and variety. At limes > pector
were twenty miles from iubl
command , and never passed a house ently
without making Inquiries aa to tbo men
whereabouts of the confederate cavalry , him
hung on the ilanka cf Shermtn'e aw
from Atlanta to Savannah , thence , bat
Sjnlh Carolina and North Carolina it the
Goldsboro , and all along the march
westward from GoWaboro. One day I
riding entirely alone along a path
through the wooda and came to a little
, where , In reaponso to my "hollol" At
old gontlenun walked leisurely out to
* te > w'PlnR n "z ° r on his aleove.
"Has there been any rebel cavalr
around heio litolji" I diked. Uiao OXc
"W-a-11 , yes , there has , " ho drawled
"How Ion ? slnct1 ?
"Not so terrible long scnco. A com
pany of Mr. Wheeler's hess soldiers
wont down that air road a while ago , "
said ho.
"How long ago ? "
" 1 can't jlst toll for sattln aa to iho
time , but them hois soldiers was at this
very gate , nnd they rid away jiatns I
commenced a shnvin' ' , and now 1'vo jlst
finished. You mout guess about how
I long ' it would ( ako a man to shave ,
stranger. "
I waa riding on excellent horse and
the abruptness with which wo turned and
dashed b ck the way wo came and tarried
not ' until wo rejoined the ( quad was
very startling to the old gentleman who
stood at the gate , continuing to shed in
formation about the hess soldiers. Ho
may bo at that gate yet for all I know ,
and still talking.
On the 17th of April our parly took
possession of a grist mill , hauled in all
the corn to bo found within quite n cir
cuit aud turned out an excellent quality
of meal which wo sent in to the brigade.
At thla time the
two armies were on-
damped a few miles from each ether ,
and woods full of confederate soldiers on
their way homo from Loo's army ,
WITH GRAFT'S PAROLES
nt their pockets. While at this mill Dick
Jones and I ride out into the country
eight > ! miles ono afternoon , with a view of
spending : the night cat a farm hpnto , and
at dusk , ( n the mldatof a dashing thun
der storm galloped np to the door of a
comfortable ! looking dwelling , An old
lady comes out on the porch and in reply
to our question ns to whether she will
allow ua to stay all night says , "well , I
suppose you'll ' stay anyway , whether I
say eo or not , " and orders a colored boy
to show us where to put oar horses In
the . barn. While wo are talking wo see
three < men run to the honso and take
shelter under the porch. In caring for
our horses wo are careful to got a good
idea of the surrounding and to know just
whore our saddles and bridles are placed ,
for wo agree that as thcro are three
men there , doubtless armed , nnd
only ; two of us Dick being
nrmed with a rifio only , and 1 with a
sword that would hardly cut a equash in
two it might bo advisable for us to slip
but quietly later on and go hack to the
mill again. Returning to the house , our
uneasiness Is Increased by the fact that
only two men show themselves the man
the honso , a hearty old gentleman
over six feet tall end heavy in proportion ,
and his son-ln law , a young preacher. At
the supper table the old gentleman asked
if wo had met any of Leo's men sines
the surrender of
Appomntox , and wo re
pile , that wo had mot a good many.
"
"If you should moot ono that had no
parole you would capture him and send
him to prison up north ? " ho continued.
Wo \ responded that , on the contrary ,
would not bo molested that wo were
glad to see them go homo , whether par
oled or not.
Returning to the sitting room , our
boat attempted to entertain us , but waa
very nervous and excited. Ho would
suddenly got up and leave the room , and
then return and apologize , mcanivhllo
exchanging looks with ether members of malt
family : , all of which did not tend to
create in the minds of Jones and myself
that peaceful calm and mental ropoao
which might bavo been desired , Fmally
he , "Tho reason 1 asked about
Lea' men was , I bavo a relative who
coached homo lately from LOB'S army ,
tvlthout a parole , and I didn't want him
captured , that'a all. "
Then we know that the "relative" Nebi
iforcsaid was the third man we had seen
the porch , and was convinced that he
CONCEALED NEAtt BY.
Ae wo talked the old gentleman gained
ionfidenco , told ns that the relative waa
own boy nnd that ho would bring
into the room if ho conld depend on
neb i taking him prisoner. Wo urged
to bring him in , that instead of his
being ! in our potror wo were in theirs ;
her < were throe of them And two of us ;
' Du
Wheeler's cavalry was encamped
by while it was eight miles back to oco.
lichli
lines. "That'a "
so , he exclaimed ,
the situation evidently struck him in
now 1'ght. ' Ho left the room at once
return a moment later followed by his
'boy" a fplondid specimen six
two Inches tall , weighi (
nearly two hundred pounds , and I
years of age. Wo were soon "ac-
nalntod , " and , the anxiety of the family ,
the the suspicions of Jones nnd I L
regard to that third man relieved ,
passed a delightful evening or night IM1'
atht , for it was nearly morning before
was any thought cf going to bed.
found the eon a modest , intelligent
win had seen much eorvico as a
lavahyman , nnd it waa pleasant to note
prldo the father took In his "boy" as
talked over the events of the war.
. returned soldier was out on a scout
the , time of the surrender hence
not paroled to the great ' "
of his family who
bought ho was therefore liable to
apturo by our nrmy. I was urged to pa-
him , and this I undertook to do , al-
I had never scon a parole and
louhted my authority , though I did not
so. Pen and ink were produced and
following document evolved :
, James Bolinpr , first lieutenant ,
ompany "I" , Third North Carolina cav-
, do colemnly swear that I will not
np arms against the United Slates
overnmout until I am regularly ox-
hanged. So help mo God. "
this ho signed his name and rank
then followed my own , with the
.
Upon starting back to camp the next
ornlng the lieutenant offered mo bis
< . He had tendered it when
received bis parole but was
that wo would let that
rett until morning. I wanted that
-eapon and thought I had a right to H ,
in oar talk during the night ho said
concerning it now ho obtained it
the length of time It bad been car-
by him and where. It waa very evl
he was attached to it , and when he
it to me the next morning with
belt and trappings there were tears in
eyes ; and his voice shook. The sword .
passed j back to him ; I wouldn't have
it though the blade had been of
and the handle studded with dia-
. '
Examlno Your llollorH , [
BALTIMORE , MARYLAND. State In- iu
of Steam Boilers P , A. O'Drieu ' .
lubllshoj a card stating that while re- -
suffering from a dangerous cold a 30
member of the Board of Health advised
to try Red Star Cough [ Care. A
dctoi cured him , and ho remarks Cli
ita efficacy is astonishing , and that
same time It la free from opiates.
And
JACOB sinrs , m
Hfforney - at-Law , n
COUNCIL BLUK18 , IOWA. lit
re n
, M la Btrett , Rooms 7 and 8 , Shugtrt nc P wlli
tloclc. Will practice la S'.Uemu tfttv courte.
A POSITIVE euro for every form of Skin and Blood Disease , from
Pimples to Scrofula. Disfiguring Humors
, Humiliating
tions , Itching and Burning Skin Tortures , Lonthsomo Sores , nnd Erup
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CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere. Price , CUTICURA
mall , 50c. ; largo , $1.00. Resolvent , $1.00 ; Soap , 25o. ,
G Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases , " a 64-pago work , contain
ing an accurate description of over 300 affections of Iho Skin and Blopdr
with Treatment , and 37 superb illustrations , drawn and colored from life.
Wow is the Time to Cure Skin Diseases ,
r And Cleanse the Blood. * *
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO , BOSTON , MASS.
THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN OMAHA TO BUY
One of the Best and Largest Stocks in the United S R
To Select From ,
W STAIRS TO OL1MB ,
ELKG-ANT PASSENQ-EB
- ELEVATOR
WHEN SOLICITED TO INSURE IN OTHKK COMPANIES ,
Remember These Important Facts
CONCERNING
The initial Life Insurance Company ,
OF NEW YOKK.
1. It la the OLDEST active Wo Insurance Comoany In tbh .
, country.
3. 2 Its It Islho rales IjAKOESTLIfo cf Insurance Company by many millions of dollars In the worhl.
premiums
are LOWKH than thoao of any other .
4 It has " " company.
. no "etockholdors"toclalm any part of It ? profits.
G. It odciB no SCIIHMKd under tbo
ol
ninio Insurance
for speculation by special classes the
orlunca of each ot > cr , upon
world.It 6. . Itsproeont avaiULla CASH KESOCKCES exceed these of any otho ; Llfo Iniur&nco Company In the
It It lias has received In cosh ( ram ell sources , from February. IS43 , to January , IBff , f270S32.Cf4.0C.
returned to the .
Its cash Aesuaon the 1st peopH. ot January In cash , 1885 , ( rom , amount February to moro , 1843 than , to January , 1SS5 , ? J1C,03),211,00.
W. JT. ALLEN , WKIIUILL & FJ3KGUSON ,
General Agent for . .
Gen. Ata. for
Nebraska , Dakota , Colorado Urixli. , Wyoming and Michigan Indiana , Illinois ? , Wisconsin , Town
and Minnesota.
Offlc Cor.Famam and 13th StOver latNat'l.
Bank , Omaha , Neb Detroit , Michigan ,
M. T. IIOHKER ,
Special Agent for Iowa , Council Bluffs , Iowa
Mendelssohn & Fisher.
Rooms 28 and 29 Omah Natl.Bank Block
BOCOBBSORS TO
ufrene & Mendelssohn
3. Tj. : . Ishor , fcjmery with W. L. B. Jcnn
ihltcol , Chlcico. JinUolm
S CB &imr
, 3
- ' IjOABl
\r.t , or. Jlir'u.li'1md" ' i.-rito liumlrcuH of
t , ml tu-iUiLib Mol ii'H uilik conu'm na
ivi ; . n.u urt.fl-jlil 1iK > l for InfautH tlioiM.I
u-i/i > ii utiici. . Um b .t atd mot ! _ uutnr.H.u/ _
- -
, ( [ )
'
ALHJAI > Y Dinns
t'tGr 'i ' uud iciui !
H -coin iiMidnt l
Hi/'iy buiuiHal to
Mi'ti ' ! ° rn M a drink. 1'rico . | fi
* y o mill 7r > rtiiK llyutlilmitinHtH
nd ( orUookoutlieTrfJitniuitof Chllilreu , t nn\
'KfcKlir dlgettiil on 1 uu * 'Ilium. " C.H * . Unity ,
f / < . . i'lltaiel * . A. J
/In It nil llial CJiilJ hi dolrcj. " W H' , KtU
.sr on , Jiuniui.
No hrillncr ] In | ronutinclne It iuf > rlor to an ;
thing vxuct. K 3 toburn , 1 It , Trvi , * ' , Tf.
l nent IT m 11 ! nn rwelct cf i > ri tn Ln1
IDUI.II'K J'OIHJ fl. ( , Knrlnv. Wl-
' : iui > cT or MALT 'uJ >
0 , $1.SO
.IIUICH'vllli ( Shoulder llruco ,
midu of line Coutll.doublestltched 3.00
rnmlntr , without BhouldcrUrace , 1.75
ilxloiiiliiul , " > 2.00
10 to H years . J.5U
'ouiii ; Ijixllch' , 11 to 18 years it.OO
Highly rocomuiended by the Icadlnpc
odlstcg , tlio FaBliloimblo DrussrnaUorH and
most eminent 1'hyslclans In the United
Uiteu and Europe. Circulars fruu.
-.EWIB SCHIELE & CO. ,
8 Ie Offaen cf IVtrot uaJ H aufrturrr ,
iiuoADU'.v v , NI\V : voitu.
HARLES H. PATCH
1517 Douglas Street , Omaha ,
leading lioutci everywhere ,
. A victim of youthf ulliuprudence
UK 1'reraaturv Decajr , Nervous Uobililr. lx t
SUubood. ito.tiarlnir tried In rain every Vnown
remed/.litidlKovereamliupleroeaDiottolf-cura ,
which liu vlll Tiil 1'ItKi ; tohlirellow.iuirerera.
AMUSEMENTS.
ft
l
Mammoth Dime Museum i
AND THEATER.
6th Avo. and 1'uarl ' i
Street , ( I'oruioily Martin's I
Kink. )
PALMER & SAKDKK , Prop'rs & Manogera. i
Ono week only , commencing ,
MONDAY MAY
, 11TH , ;
Our great specially with the fol'owlcg principal *
it. r. cooPEii , I
Ths latest Musical fliotirmonpr.
J. U. SANDKUS ,
Gymnast anilContorrlonl-t
bIGNOK DKLiPUEGO.The King of Fire-
Kiters
OUR CURIO IIALL.
Will contain Freaks of Nature , Ciiriositioa ,
and Mechanical Wonders , iirincipul among
which will bo foucd thu world reputed won' i
,
dor ,
Prof. R. A , SJtenJcll , wlio Is a hole show of hlni-
eolf with hie wonderliil olcctro musical Ihauniascopt .
1'ltOF. K. M. UUNTON , Illubiunht.
MISS A PATTJ5IISON , The Lightning
Lady.
LOWANDO BALDWIN , Tlio Armless
Wonder ,
MADAUE HOWELIr , the Bohemian Qlars Dlowor.
Kcflort for Ladles. A Msort for Children.
I'ntronlzed by the ollto , nothlr ) ; euccccils Ilko suc
cess. Muboumopenl toBanil 7 tulO'p in. Thoitru
porfonnanco over ; Kvcnlni- and Saturday Matinca.
Ladles can BifclyUlt this papular place of amuse
ment without an c.cort aa thu minagoment : | icrsoit >
al Kuaranlco that nollilib will hu donu to uflcndtlio
inoei ( astlclloiis.
J. L. DaBKVOISE.
No. 607 Broadway Council Bluth.
Railway Time Table.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
The following : Ma the times ol Ihe arrival tad dn.
j ituro of tralni by central otandaril time , al tbo
( flol dorx/t ! ) . Trains leave transfer depot Ion mu > .
atce n rllor and arrive ten minutes later ,
rnicjioo nd KOBTUWWTJHH
0:25 : A M Mall anil Kinross '
t0 : r u
12 : 0 iTtommodatlon
4:10
: r u
f.30 v u Kxpreua .
0.05 A u
CIM0AOO AID HOOK ML1AD ,
0:26 : A M Malt and Exprcm 6:53 : r M
7:26 : A M Accommodation
6:16 : r M
6:80 : r H Kxiirotv
9:00 : A tl
OUIOAdO , WlbWAUKM AHD II. HOI.
0:20 : A u Ma'l and Express 0:50 : r M
C26 r 11 '
hxprL'Si 0:09
: A u
coioioo , BuiuvarcN ABB QDIBOT ,
0tO : A H Mall nod Express 7:10 : ! M
12:30 : I1 M > cojmmodatlon ! :00 : i-.u
6:16 : r M
Expreui 8:60 : A H
WAIUn , BT. LOUIS AMD FiCIHO.
12:15 : r M I/ocit St. Louli Kiprotg l.ooal
liXUi'N Tramlor " "
Tr
D8for 8:201-M :
BM ; r H Loc ± \ CLloifO Ii fit L K p Local 8'A : A M
7H6I-M Trim/or / " " " "
Trauitor010A
; > i
* aia cur , i. doi AHP OODKOIL iitrrn.
] 0ON A u Mall arid Kiprees
0:40 : I' M
8:16 : f M Kiiireeu
8:26 : A M
Dioox CITT IHO rAnno ,
70 : A H Jlill for Sloui City
B:50 : r M
1:10 : r u LxprotH for Bt l'ul 8:60 : A u
I'MO.V I
11:00 : A M Djnvcr Kxprciis
l6 i > M Lincoln I'ot O'a til 4:36 : r tl
V 2:36 : r u
75b ; i > u Ovcrlaiid
txpma
8:80 : A M
CUWMV THA1MI 10 OV1IIA ,
Txinve Couocll nlufld 7:1B : 8SO : 9:80 : 10:80 :
II Id a , in. 1:50 : 2:30-3:80 : : 1:23 :
0:26-8:26
: - :
lit' p.m. Leave OmahB:40
' -B:40 : 7 : efo : 10
- r'S a. m. 12:60-5:00 : : 3o1:1.0 : ( : < : t 5-6:65 :
.
- 1) ) 10 p. ra.
MANDEMAKEES & VAN ,
AHOHITEOTS ,
CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS
Mo , 201 Upper
Broadway , Council Blofli.