THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , AUGUST 24 , 1SS5.
HONORS 10 HONEST JOHN ,
Lincoln Turns Out to Welcome tbi Return
of the League's ' President.
MANY OFFICIALS PARTICIPATE.
Consrntulntory Addresses by State
nml City OIHocra and Citizens of
tlio Capital City Other News
from tiliiooln.
F.u't i.isrot.x mtur. vr.1
John Fitzgerald , Iho new president of
tlio Irish National league in America , ar
rived lit home yesterday , Mr Fll/.gorald
has every reason to bo proud of the cor
dial and enthusiastic reception that ho
received at the hands of Ins friends. It
was not known until 0 a. in. Ihat ho
would arrive from the east on the noon
train , but notwithstanding the facl Unit
only iwo hours ami a half were llius al
lowed for preparation , when the train
arrived tit Iho depot a great throng was
Ihore awaiting his arrival , and when Mr.
Fil/gerald onioigod from the train the
music of tlio baud was his Hrst greeting.
A procession was at once formed , which
took its way up to Iho opera house , that
had boon engaged tor the occasion. The
procisslon was headed by the police force
In uniform , Iho lire department follow
ing , carriages containing the governor
and other stale ollicers , carriages con
laining county and cily ollloials , and the
Ancient Order of Hibernians out in full
force in full regalia. A largo body of
citizens then followed on foot to iho
opera house , which was soon oomforla-
bly lilicd. On Hie stage were gathered
those who were to s peak and assist in
carrying out the programme. In the ab.
senec ot the mayor Councilman Hillings.
ly pro sided who , in opiningtlio mcoling ,
spoke subslantially as follows :
Wo meet licio to-dny lo extend cordial we' ' .
como toour lello\\-cltl/.ou , .lohn l < 'ltcmli | .
When the news 0:11110 over the wires that the
bi h honor and distinction ol picsidiMit ot
the Irish National le.i''iio in America had
been conferred on him every lloait bu.it with
the eonlldenco that the him or had been
rightly conicricd. Knowlui ; his devotion
and M'lf-saeilllcu for his native land , every
one tell an hnnoiablu pride in his soleutloii ,
Thorefiiio , In bolmll ot the mnyo rand cltl-
yoiis of Lincoln , a most cordl.il and hc.uty
welcome is extended.
( lovornor Dawos was then called upon ,
and among other lliings Uio governor
nald Ihat in behalf of tlio state and the
cili/.ons of the state who hold sympathy
with tlio great work , ho took pleasure in
. Kjcordini a welcome. In honoring John
Filxigorald the stale Is honored , and every
honcsl man is honored. The great work
of iho Irish league In America would con
tinue iinlil every Irishman could have
Iho righl of representation , that is the
right of every man.
James Ferroll , of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians , was called to the stage and
ffcad a Very woJl written speech of wcl-
conio which saiij many good tilings io
the guest and whieli rutlcclc.il credit upon
its author.
.i.iixii : conn ,
of tlio supreme court , was the next
vpeaker introduced , and ho spoke witli
a precision that called for thoughtful
nttoution from all. The judge said that
this i.s not the time nor place to go into
u long discussion of tlio question of
Irish liberty. The organization of which
Mr. Fit/.gorald had been oleclcd presi
dent had for its object Irish self govern
ment , and it had the sympathy of all
Americans. Tlio premier qt Kngland ,
standing at the throne of allairs in Great
Hritain , fell that the settlement of the
Irish question WHS necessary for the
preservation of the government of the
united Kingdom. Ilo , as premier , had
attempted to give Ireland homo rule ,
but Ihat ( liadstono had failed
in Ihat cndorsoincnl was no
cause for cessation of work.
The advancement of public opinion and
the financial work of the Irish National
league in America were the work of prep
aration for another trial , for the final ae-
complishmenl of a purpose upon which
generations will look down. Judge Cobb
tlion congratulated the audience upon
tlio fact that a clti/.on of Lincoln had
been selected to preside ever the work.
Turning lo Iho guest of the da.y Iho judge
continued : "Upon the termination of
the work in Chicago you have como 10
your homo in Lincoln and to the hearts
and sympathies of our people , who bid
you a most hearty and sincere welcome. "
Judge Pond was next introduced , and
prefaced his remarks by saying Lincoln
Had
WON A NIW : IIOKOK.
"It is cutting so , " continued the
speaker , "thai wo take honors as a mat
ter of course and inamattor-of-faetway. "
The judge then , in a facolious way , re
marked Ihat if Chicago or St.
Louis had. received such a na
tional recognition as Lincoln had
through the electing of President
Fitzgerald the places would bo ablaze
with enthusiasm , lint honors fall so
rapidly to Lincoln that all is taken as a
matter of course. Mr. Fitvgorald , in his
view , was placed in a position with Irish-
Americans much as Parnell was placed
at tlic head of Irishmen in the old woild ,
and the judge concluded witli congratu
lations both for Mr. Fitzgerald and the
city of Lincoln.
J. 1) . Calhoun responded from the re
porters' bench , and said that the news
paper press of America was a
UXlViil.SAL : I'JUKNI ) TO IKKLAKD.
The press of America , ho continued ,
had always been the friend of every effort
for liberty , and ho desired to place the
press of Nebraska at Mr. Fitzgerald's
service in all
hisworkforthosolf-govorn-
men ! of Ireland.
John K. Clarke , Acting Mayor lirook
and County Judge Parker all were called
upon anil expressed in few words ilia
universal sentiment of the meeting.
Mr. .f. L. Caldwell in speaking said the
question of Ireland's rights was born of
the
M'HOXOS OF OTIIKH YHAR3.
The battle that was now going on the
world ever was a great moral question
thai the moral sentiment of the world
would settle , The agitation of the ques
tion in America had done moro in ion
yoar.sthan had boon done before in a con-
Jury. To the people themselves who were
interested in tlic great queslion were con
gratulations extended over the substan
tial recognition of Mr Fitzgerald.
HoYal D , Stearns said ho thought tin
nicotine ought to congratulate the Icagut
of Anurlca. If any man can porforu
the work the Irish pcoplo are asking , hi
considered the now president of tin
league the man , The name of John
Fitzgerald in the west was Ihesynonimoiu
of success. The luagno tlnsorvcil con
graliilations for the work it had doiu
in selecting a loader , and also for tin
promise of certain success in the coming
work before the organization.
Hnnry Hrueginan extended special con
graduations on the part of cili/.ons o
tiorman nationality , who now , as American
can citizens , wore in full sympathy will
Irish-Americana in their efforts for llu
land of their birth.
To till tiles' } expressions Mr. Fitzor
aid rcsponod in a few words , Ho taid hi
wont to Chicago
NOT i\TKCriNO : THK IIONOIC ,
litt as it hail been placed upon him , witl
Iho curtain work that accompanied it , hi
assured tlio friends and oltuftns ono and
all that ho would to the best of his ability
db'iho work and full not a work it
which but ono head was recognized am
that one Charles Stewart Paraell. Tin
mooting adjourned with three cheers for
Ireland's cause.
Till ; KKAItNKV MII.L1XO rOMI'ASV
has Hied ii arliclos of incorporation with
the secretary of state. These articles re
cite the business of the cornomlion lo bo
the owning and operating of mills ,
the purchase of and dealing in grain and
manufacture of Hour nml feed. The cap
ital .stock is Hxcd at i 5 ) ,000 , divided into
shares of § . "iOO each , and the incorporators -
porators of are : Sylvester U elbcl ,
William C. Tillison , Henry ( iihhons ,
James S. Hopkins and James H. Davis.
si ATI ; itnrsK Nrnr.s.
Superintendent Jones left on Sunday
for Omaha and from whieli plaeo he goes
to Stanton on institute work. Mr. Jones
complains that he linds it Impossible to
visit all the place * where he is urged to
go , but ho is visiting as many institutes
a ? possible.
( jeorge K. Howerman , of the state audi-
01's omeo , appeared at his desk jestorday
with a bright bill haggard look in his eyo.
He "stopped at tlic desk long enough to
leave a box of cigars , talk something
about a girl , and all the occupants in the
building an ; smoking.
( lovornor Dawi-s is back again from the
battle of Crete , in which hosts of non-ad-
mirinir friends helped him to buy a sena
torial boom in tlio bosom of a caucus Ihat
bad about two Van Wyek men to one
Dawos adherent in attendance.
Dr. P. H. Steele of Crete was ono of tlio
stale house visitors yestoiday calling on
acquaintances at tlio olliuos and shaking
hands with new ones.
II'CMS AUDIT TOWN.
Officer Hrady of the Chicago police
force , who was nearly killed at the Hay-
market riot last May , and who still gees
about with a canu from Iho ollocls of a
bomb explosion is in the city for a few
days on a trip out to this stiito. Mr.
Hrady relates many inlorcsling facts con
cerning tlm anarchists and their conspir
acy moslof which have already boon road
about and his ultcntion is much de
manded by people who enjoy an inter
view with ono direct from Iho conflict.
Tlm two clubs played ball without in
terference Sunday , but Hint night war
rants were issued against each club The
Denver boys haaring of it wont to tlio
outskirts of the city and boarded a Un
ion Pacific train beloro tbo warrants were
served. Yesterday the Lincoln boys were
called ii ] ) lo Judge Parkers courl and Al-
torny Lansing appeared lor the prosecu
tion. Ho stated , however that ho gen
erally worked for pay and "as no pay had
been forthcoming and a.s the Denver club
had escaped he allowed a continuance as
10 Hie Lincoln club until September Oth ,
when they will be in the city again on
their return from the west. The club departed -
parted yesterday for Leadville.
A man named Darling , impressed with
the idea that a cool place to sleep would
bo on the roof of a porch , moved his bed
to that locality. Some time in the night
ho became uneasy and rolled in his sloop
to the ground falling a distance of some
twenty feet , sustaining serious injuries ,
lie will not repeat the experim-nl.
In police court yesterday the Sunday
offenders were tried and committed , and
the list of offenders was a largo ono.
Yesterday the police wore locking up a
new grist and had half a dozen in at
noon.
To Louie Meyer , who thinks and acts
in a way that means business and acoom-
lishcjj rvsultsjs largely due the success-
'ul Fitzgerald reception. t is stated that
i formal banquet will bespread in honor
of the now president of the league nt an
early date.
At tlio Lincoln hotels yesterday could
iavo been found the following Nobras-
cans : J. H. Dinsmoro , Suttoii ; O.I. .
Jolcman , Hroken How ; J. N. Cooper ,
Milford ; J. M. Clover , Louisville ; D. II.
larris , Honnett ; J. M. Leo , Oxlord ; A.
M. Miller , Wahoo ; J. N. Pnoaly.MoriiUm.
LAKE TAHOE.
Sonic Facts About llu Depth and
' .Temperature.
Carson Tribune : So many reports arc
spread about concerning the depth of this
wondrous sheet of water that but few
really know whieli to accept , Some re
ports go to show that no hoiindings were
) ver obtained in the centre of the lake ,
xiid others that the greatosl depth is 200 : !
feet. The following , ascertained from
lohn MoKiunoy , ono of Iho oldest resi
dents on the hike shore , and who assisted
in taking soundings , may prove interest
ing to the general public :
Fifteen miles of tlic lake on tlic state
line average 1.-100 foot. Tlio centre of the
line is 1,500 feet deep. Three hundred
yards from the mouth of Emerald Bay
the water is 700 fool deep , and four miles
cast thereof the soundings are 1,400 foot.
At Hubieon rock , ! ! 00 foot from shore , the
water is 830 feet deep , and Jour miles
out , easterly , it reaches 1.-100. At Sugar
Pine Point , one-half mile south , the depth
is 770 foot , and four miles out , pitching
to Iho north , 1,500 tccl. Half a mile from
Idlowild Iho depth is 780 feel , and six
miles out 1,523 feet. At Saxlon's old
mill , ii' ar Taboo City , 772 foot of water
is found one-quarter of a mile from
shore , and live miles cast by north 1 , < 508
foot is reached. At Observatory Point ,
one-quarter of a mile northeast from
Tahoe City , soundings arc 1,000 foot , and
four miles east 1,040. Four miles out of
Hot Springs 1,015 feel , the greatest depth
in the lake , is found. Hluo water in any
portion of the lake averages 1)00 ! feet.
The tomporaluro of the lake water at
800 fee' , is found to bo13 dog ; at 1,500
feet , ! ! ! ) } dog ; at the surface , in winter
time , 44 dog , and in deep water during
the summer , 05 dog.
The above will doubtless attract boih
intorosl and comment , but. coining from
the Konrco it does , must bo entitled to
consideration. The theory of Mr. Mo-
Kinney as to Iho original formation of
the lake is thai it occurred in the glacial
period , and not from volcanic action , and
if space permitted His opinions on the
subject would bo given at this time , but
it is certain that the bottom of Iho laKe is
riven , as are the surrounding mountains ,
into chasms and ravinesleaving plateaus
that extend for miles , as do other valloy.s
on land. Could the water bo drained
from tlio lake the bottom would bo sev
eral hundred foot lower than Carson val-
loy. which valley was undoubtedly caused
by the same operation as the lako. and
wa.s itself an inland s > ca or fresh-water
lako.
Rhinestones and cut. steel buckios arc
used for fastening velvet bolts.
The latest train orders nro that if n
prairie lire is sum anywhere near the
track , the conductor ift required to btop
Iho train and all hands linn out to extinguish
tinguish lite llamt'S. These orders were
given lo bold freight and pasbouyor con
ductor. * .
DR.PRICE'S
SPECIAL
FLAVORING
EXTRACTS
Pl'RCFiTANO
PERFECT MADE
Utrc rd jo Ppiity.Strcuglh nd
lldtl'.Kulnoi. Dr. I'tlco'i Hnklre I'ovdcrtiuiUlna
cu AiuruuuWi. I4uioor Alnta , Itr , I'rlreV liftmen ,
V nlllH , I.einou.'Jraccu , ft ? . , Eavor c > ltclouir ! ,
MICE. BJKMQ fVMDfS C0.t Ctlten MJ St.
NOT A SPRING CHICKEN ,
Nebraska's ' Increase Prom the Cowboy and
Bullwbacker to a Land of Plenty.
People Satisfied With Tliolr Invest
ments null Alile to Pny Two le
Cent Per Muntli.
LINCOLN' , Neb. , Ancnst Ifi. [ Corres
pondence of the I'liicago Hi-raid.J Sonu1
correspondent of tliu Herald writing from
Hamilton , Xeb. , lias given ymiv readers
a deseriplion of Nobra kn tuul Nebraska
lift1 , with which 1 cannot wholly agree ,
As the Herald Is a friend of the west ,
mid lias many readers who tins desirous
of learning lite truth about this great
and as yet but partially developed coun
try , I will endeavor to give jou some
ideas that will bo of value.
Compared with the Nebraska of ( ifloen
years ago this state to-day tins very few
of tlio characteristics that would strike
the. eve of the traveler of that dale. Then
the only town of importance was Omaha ,
on the cvtrenie. eastern border of the
state ; now we have hyonty towns of tar
more commercial importance than
Omaha was at that time. Thutt fanning
one hundred miles west of the Missouri
river was considered as impracticable ,
aad the man who undertook it was looked
nnon aa dangerous person , and a court
or ituinirenito do lunalico would bo .sug
gested by his solicitous friends , and all
that vast region wa.s given over to the
cowboy and the bullwhackor. Hut what
a change1 From Omaha and the Missouri
river for a distance of four hundred miles
and more the horny-handed granger has
conquered the country , ami Iiis plow has
overturned tl.e virgin soil and compelled
*
it to yield him a handsome ruinrn. Kino
larm lioiucs and outbuildings , beautiful
groves , and i > rosperou.s town.- , are seen
on every band , which indicate the moneymaking -
making and money-keeping capabilities
of the people.
Thu earlier settlers of this state were
for tlm most part men of slender inuans.
They came in wagons , bringing their
household goods and agricultural imple
ments with thorn , and driving , if they had
them , a few head of cattle. "Hchokltlic
leaven that Icavenuth the whole hunt ) . ' *
Of .such material were the early settlor. ' ,
ot tlio Mississippi valley status , and out-
early settlers , and later ones , for that
matter , outside of our foreign-born pop
ulation , which is of the bettor class , are
direct descendants of those who subdued
the forests of Ohio and Indiana , tamed
the prairies of Illinois , and opened to
civilization the happy and prosperous
staio of Iowa. They came , they saw ,
and they have conquered , until to-ilav in
Chicago , New York , and tlio old world ,
the question is aiked , "How is the corn
crop of Nebraska ? " for unto us the
country looks for a large supply of tlris
product. Nqraro the people as ignorant
as your correspondent would have yon
to believe ; they are very liberal in edu
cational inattersand have the best schoo"
fund of any state in the union. Schoo
houses , in which competent teachers are
employed everywhere dot tlio prairies ,
and in tlio ciliiM ami towns are gradeii
schools , from which , upon graduating ,
the scholars step into our state university
sity , an institution of learning second to
none of its class in the country. On :
people believe in education as the fonn
elation of prosperity. In the course o
many trip.s in all parts of the state ,
have never yet heard any such langiiagi
as your correspondent quote8 and credits
to Nebraska farmers.
Nearly all of us would bo satisliei
with 50 or 00 per cent upon our invest
ment and some of us would even take the
Dutchman's " 1 percent" withoutgrumb
ling. Say what 3-011 will , the larmor.s ol
Nebraska come nearer making this in
crease than any one else that t know of
Hut of course this cannot bo done every
year and in fact very few yoav.s , when- -
straight farming is carried on , but witli
the combination of farming anil stock
raising pur farmers are rapktly becoming
rich. For instance , Janet that cost SlO
per aero will yield an average of $10
worth of corn , the cost of which will be
to the producer from $7 to $10. Flax
trill yield irom $18 to ioO per aero , and
the cost of production will not exceed
one-half of the former amount. Whea
will cost ! iO cents per bushel to produce
and sells for an average of CO cents. Oats ,
rye and barley will yield fullv as large
returns , even when sold on the open
market , but when consumed by stock
the proiit is much creator. It is estim
ated that corn fed to hogs and cattle
will not fully $1 a bushel. I could quote
numerous instances within my own
knowledge of fanners who are reaping
the rewards of their industry at even a
greater rate than this , but it is unnccos-
sary at this time , Some men never sue
coed at anything , and farmers whospem
their time in saloons , and "between
drinks" pour tlieir troubles into the oari
of dudes who wear "stoic clothes and
tall white hats" cannot be expected t <
prosper , and will always bo wanting to
borrow money at U per cent per mouth.
Within my own knowledge farmers in
Wisconsin , Illinois and Iowa have paid 1 (
per cent interest on money , giving mort
gages on their farms to secure the loans.
To-day , in Nebraska , farmers are bor
rowing money on real estate security fo :
from 7J to 0 percent per annum on liv <
years time , with a small commission ti
the agent who operates as middleman
Short-time loans of a lew dollars fo
thirty or sixtv days command 2 per con
per month , and ? t.20 for making out am
Tiling the papers , In tlio extreme westeri
part of tint state 21 and sometimes It pei
cent is obtained , but the borrowers do
not find fault at this , as they can make
many tunes this out of the money , Money
is worth whatever can be made out of it ,
and if Nebraska farmers can make
money by borrowing it at 2 per cent per
month , and they do , that is the thing for
them to do.
Connected , but still entirely separate
from the large railroad corporations on-
crating in this state , are town site com
panies. These companies go over the
proposed now lines of road and select
sites for now towns. They buy from the
settler a onn-half interest in fiis quarter
section , paying him a good price for the
land , and then plat the town , giving tlio
original owner the advantage ol the
booming of the town by tlio railroad , and
ho will net many times the amount ho
would had ho gone to the expense of lay
ing out and platting the town himself.
Of ooureo , the right of way for tlio rail
road and necessary bide tracks is deeded
to the railroad company for a considera
tion , which is no more than right. This
plan of having a town situ company
is for the purpose of securing ad
vantageous sites and also to have
the towns situated at suitable distances ,
as tlm indiscriminate locating of towns
would only work to the disadvantage of
all parties.
Tlio old chestnut about its taking four
bushels of corn to carry one to market
ba.s been so long exploded that Nebraska
people a'ro surprised at seeing it repro
duced. Corn is worth now in tins state
from 25 to ; irj coiits per bushel , and has
no\vr , oven fifty miles from the rail
road * , been as low as U cents , " as in tlioso
localities it is nearly all fed to cattle and
hogs.
The credit system has prevailed to some
extent , but the cash system is gradually
taking its placo. The most prosperous
uuTciiunts in the state to-day urn those
who soil for < iash only , or notes with ap
proved security. As the yean > roll round
Nebraska will keep her place in iho pro
cession , and at her prnent rate of in
crease will lead many of the older states
ilutioii , wealth , and public enter-
before the uxmr.aiion of another
decade. F. A.Sr. .
A GREAT RUN.
ThroiiRli Towns nt tlio Uato
of Seventy-Two Mlle nn Hour.
Indianapolis Journal"In April , 1805 , ' '
said an old traveler to a Journal reporter ,
"the 1'an-Ilandle company tried the ex
periment of miming passenger trains
between Titt liurg and Colnmbu- . , at
as hlc.li a rate of speed as could possibly
bo attained. Trial * were made everj day
for a week , nml on niatij trips the speed
attained a-toimhed even old railroaders
who had for year * been u ud to seeing
their train * trailing at a lifty-mile-an-
hour rate. Any one who will look over
the Illes of the I'ittsburgli DNpalch be-
iwoon tlie dales of April 8 and 10 , ISM ,
can find an account of the remarkably
fast time made by the train on which I
was a pa MMigor , which left the smoky
citi between Hand ! > a. in. and was run as
fast as out1 of the best locomotives in the
country could go. None ot the pa * engcr.s
knew that a trial of spued was to be made ,
but wo worn afterwards Informed that
Superintendent Taylor wa.s on board and
had given orders to the operator to run
the train as fast as possible. Wo pulled
out ever tlio long bridge very slowly and
around the high cliff that skirts the river
till the inky blackness of Cork Hun Tun
nel enveloped us , and after emerging
from the deep ml at its western portal
we found that wo were going like liiilit-
nmg round sharp cnr\es ami through
villages where the people stood and
watched us with an attitude that showed
that they knew we were Hying. Some
old travelers sat calmly in their seats
reading the morning papers , bulovon
they .soon began to east ominous glances
through the windows us the black rocks
of deep cuts Hew past as though they had
been snot out of some immense mortar
The whistle of the Ipcomotivo was
.sounded so often for stations and cros--
ings that scarcely a minute passed that
we did not hear It. After the long blast
wo Would flash through some little town ,
where people could bo , een on the plat
form of the stations Molding their bats
and seeming to behold the Hying cars
with amazement. Dogs rushed from
doors where they had been resting and
ran toward the ear- , barking , but before
they reached the gate wo were out of
sight and around some curve ,
going like mad , with the hoar < o
whistle sounding tlio crossing
signal almost incesiantly. Often there
would come the tap of the bell and the
rush ot an east bound train on the oppo
site track with a suddenness that was ap
palling. The passengers began to look
scareil and glanced at each other inquir
ingly as if they would ask the cause of
such wild speed. One fat drummer getup
up and attempted logo to the center of
the oar. but totind lunigalion so nearly
impossible that ho squatted down on the
noKtseatto the one ho had left , and
motioned to the conductor , who had itiot
entered the car , to come to linn. The
conductor managed to come near by
using the seats to steady him , and the
frightuiuid drummei ejaculated ; "What
in the is the matter wiili this train ?
they will kill us all if they don't slack
up. " The conductor then infoi'inud us
that a special run was being made , but
that the track was clear amltliero was no
danger. Wo s'oonreached ' , Stoiibonville ,
whore we ran felo\Vly \ ever the Ohio river
bridge , stopped for/ water in that city ,
and pulled ( Mil for the west again with
more rnoAdittlau / before. XUu ue.xt
stop was ionntsonthe end of the division ,
ninety-three miles from I'ilUbnrrr. Wo
had made ( lie run'at ' the rate of iifty-fivo
miles an hour. Another crow and on < rino
took us out to iDeanison , and the way wo
covered the straight track was ama/.ing
I have been on many roads , east and
west , north and south , but never di I I go
ever the ties so last as then. It sjomed
only a minute' butweon bridges that 1
knew wore a mil * ami a half apart , and
looking direetlytithroiigh the window a
telegraph polo could bo seen all the time.
There is a , grade crossing at Newcomers-
town , which caused the nextstop. When
we arrived there Superintendent Taylor
ran Into the telegraph ollicc and sent the
following mossigo to the operator at
Pittsuurg : "Fast onotight to suit my
taste. l-orod's ( ; sake run her a little
slower. " We had run the fourteen miles
from Dcnnison at the rate of seventy-two
miles an hour , without allowing for the
time lost in getting .started. That was
tlio fastest ride I over got , and 1 do not
want to try it again/ '
WON A WHITE BRIDE.
Ono of Mr. Cody's Indiana Carries
oir a Nownrlc Ijiuly.
Now Vork Times : The complcloncs. '
of tlio band of Pawnee Indians exhibiting
with Buffalo Bill's Wild West show ,
which was destroyed last Sunday of its
handsomest member , I'ushaluck , was
yestoiday restored by the return of the
tray bravo. Piishaluck and his fair
Newark love had been to Philadelphia ,
where , Pushaluek claims , they were mar
ried in regular orthodox English fashion
by a Philadelphia clergyman. The
couple , it is said , then began their honey
moon in a boarding house on .Ninth street
which is patronized by "freaks. "
The Hon. William F. Cody , however ,
hml no intention of losing such an attrac
tive portion of his show as PiiHhalucl
and put two searchers on his track. It
was suspected chat Pushaluek had taken
with him the Newark maiden whom ho
had wooeil under the spreading trees of
the woods of Krastina while he was not
engaged with his bund in wild scurrying
over tlio plain in front of tlio gram"
stand. An Indian in native costume , ac
companicd by a white girl , was not r
hard object to trace , and in three days
the searchers' efforts were crowned will
success.
No compulsion , Mr. Nate Salsbury said
last night , was used , but by anrumenf
Pushaluek was persuaded that it wouh
bo wisest for him to return to the prolit-
able Wild West show , and lot his bride
return to her homo until he was ready
to return to his reservation. Accordingly
Mr. and Mrs , Pushaluek arrived in Now
York yesterday morningwhen Mr. Push
aluok returned to the encampment ai
Krastina , after having escorted Mrs
Pushaluek to Newark. The parting , it is
said , was quite all'ecting , Mrs. Piishaluck
is reported to have a considerable sum
of money , and Puchaluck i.s looking ; for
ward to great honor and many ponies on
the reservation , where Mrs. Pushalnok
says sue will accompany him whenever
ho is ready to SM. , Pushaluek refuses to
tell the name ( tisj wife bore before slie
took dial of Pa-jlialuck. Ho also declines
to state whether ho expects Mrs. Piisha
luck to do all the won ; of the family
when the reservation is reached. In fact ,
Mr. Pushaluek is 'not ' nt all inclined to
converse about'tho'matter. ' Ho rode with
his band last night and was easily
known , as ho has regular features and is
much bettor lopkmg than any other In
dian in the show.
A runaway horse in Pittsburgh tried to
cross the Penn railr.oad bridge cm Friday
and fell between the cross tins in the
middle of the track. Ho was raised with
a derricK and carried off on a hand car.
Favorable reports are being received
from thu experimental tobacco crops in
South Carolina. Tobacco of good quality
is being produced in some parts of the
state , and tlio opinion is ontettainod that
it will pay.
Young wooers at Narrajranwtt Pier ,
when surprised by pa.ssor.s-by in the
midst of a confidential chat , havn a habit
of saying , "And-or-thon , you know , "
which occupies the time until the intru
der is out ot hearing.
A captain of the Salvation army at
Utitca is in jail , for knocking down in
meeting a nun who had created a din-
turbancn. Ho wr.s fined 20 , but according -
ing to the rule of the Salvationists , pre
ferred two months in jail o paying the
Hue ,
ROASTING OUT HANK COON ,
His Pursuer * Set the Forest oa Fire aud
Cheat the Gallows.
A Story ofthc Wisconsin Woods l-'lrcs
of 1.H80 llmv tlio Murderer of
Olil Man Hnrkiiess AVnq
Hunted to Ills
Doom.
MsU'slilield ( Wig. ) Letter to the Now
York Sun ; About every other man one
meets here nowadays is .singed and blis-
tiirotl as Iho result of a close contact with
forest lires. The air is heavy with the
smoke , and at night the sky is lurid with
the glare of llamo , some of widen are
near at hand. While everybody is alert
on the .subject , and when a Midden shift
of the wind may mean tbo entire deslrnc-
tion of the town , the old sotllor.s' funds
of anecdote have been ilrawn onory
freely.
"The best job I ever knew a woods lire
lo do , " said old Jerry Hassott last night ,
"was in the fall of 'SO , when ono of Ilioin
licked mi Hank Coon , the murderer.
Lots of you lellow.s wasn't ( hero llion ,
and tlie sawmill hadn't eaten into things
the way it has since. A man hunt In
those days was a terror. Hank was a
crook , and hint been around this .section
for ioino timo. Everybody suspected
him. Finally , one day old man Hark-
ness of Michigan tinned up inurdorod.
He had pine land' : up here , and had been
on the spot .seeing about putting up a
sawmill. No one was like.ly to have
much money here ; but Hnrknoss had a
line wateh and chain , and of course some
cash , and when his body was found theo
'
were gone. As Hank'was misMiig no
body thought twice about who had been
loing that killing , and wo .set out with
he idea of catching him before he could
get out of the woods.
"There were about a do/en of us , and
o lo.st no time in getting on the trail.
Vbont a month before the murder of
larkness one of the men who was work-
ng for L.uuler , a Swede , who had not
icon here long , was loit in the woods ,
ind wo had just given up our search for
dm when wo heard of the crinio and
. hanged oil onto Coon. There had been
some lires that fall , but they had not
seared us much. After we had boon on
ho track of Coon auout a week we came
one morning onto what everybody said
was his body. The remain * were hardly
eeognixable , but the clothes were hi.s ,
joots and hat were ids , and a big horning -
ing on one of the lingers was one which
wo had all seen him wear. Thinking he
mil starved to death , we resolved to
search the clothing for Harkness" money
ind jewels , but as they were not to bo
'omul wo cm i no to the conclusion that hi ;
tad buried them , with tlie expectation of
returning as soon as ho thought ho could
lo .so with safety. Then wo left him
where ho was , and , returning to camp ,
told our story.
"A nionlli after that ono of our men
came running in with a hlory about see-
ng Hank Coon in the woods. Nobody
joiioyeu mm i\i \ hrst , but ho \ \ a 86 oci1-
tain about it that we concluded to go out
with him. After along and careful search
we came upon him siiro enough , the same
nan exactly as he was when we saw him
! ast , except that his clothing was
changed. We had him covered , and he
nut to surrender , after whieli , in ex
planation of hi.s strange appearance , he
said that he had come upon the body of
: \io \ missing Sivedo , and that as the Jai
lor's clothes were better than his own ho
Kid changed witli him for the fun of the
Jiing. Ilo denied most positively that
10 had had anything to do with the mur
der , and exprosiod the greatest willing
ness to accompany us back to camp. On
the way ho was talking so ghbly that
most of us forgot that ho was our pris
oner , and , watching hia chance , he made
a dive for tlio jungle and wan out of
sight before we could realize wliat he was
up to ,
" 'Burn him out ! ' somebody cried , and
then quicker than I can toll u we agreed
to spread out so a.s to surround the pjaco ,
for wo know ho would hide after a little ,
and then set lire to the woods. We lig-
ured that it he did hide that would be a
sure way of getting him whether we
could btny there or not , and as tor our
selves we were to bo the judges when it
wa.s time for us to skip. An hour after
that tlio smoke was rising from half a
do/.on quarters. The woods were dry ,
and by a little careful watching we kept
the Waxes under some /sort / of control.
Toward iliirk a brish wind sprang up ,
and before 10 o'clock the old forest was a
g off like artillery and musketry. L
on the loc side , and as there wa.s no
back lires burning , 1 had the prettiest
view of the blaze that man ever had It
was terrific , and 1 began to fear that the
boys on the other side might not getaway
away , but as there was nothing for me to
do but keep out of danger myself I just
stood as far back as it was necessary to
do , and saw the liames spread. It was
worse than a powder-mill. The heat , even
where 1 was .standing , was almost
insufferable , and every few min
ntcs I had to turn mj
back on the blaze ahead of mo , which
seemed at times to bo a wall of lire
reaching from eurtli to sky. The rellcc-
tion that u sudden change in the wind
might place mo in the same perilous predicament
dicamont that wo had sought to put Cooi
in made mo shake for u minute , but I
crept along over the hot track of the
fire a few rods and looked about me for
the purpose of taking my bearings. On
all sules the black and spindling trunks
of trees stood out bare and ghostly , and
as I looked aloft a few drops of rail
splashed in my faco. Later the down
pour increased , and in ten minutes
the rain was coming down in
torrents. 1 Hod from the blackened
track of the fire to the cover of the woods
at ono slilo , ami from the thicket saw ,
half witli pleasure and half with regret ,
the liros burning dimmer , and at last
sinking into a aiillon glare , which prom
ised soon to disappear altogether if the
deluge continued. While thus straining
my eyes to observe if possible if there
were any of mv companions in sight 1
saw an object drop from ono ol the
charred trees at some distance to my loft ,
and horird it strike the ground with a
heavy thump. The wind had risen fresh
and strong Irom the southeast , and I
madu up my mind that some of the
burnH ( ! limbs were being shaken down.
Afterward , however , I got to thinking of
( Joon , and I couldn't got it out of my
head thai ho might have been the
thing that had dropped , Tlio rain con
tinued all night , and by daylight there
were no liros in that vicinity wortli men
tioning. At tlm earliest opportunity I
stole iicross the burnt Mrctoh to the true
that 1 had been watching , and there at
its base , burned out of nil semblance to a
human almost , was Hunk Coon. I knew
who it was , for right by hi.s sidu was a
gold watch and chain , half buried in the
ashes , lie had climbed that tree when
overtakod suddenly by the lire in the
hope of sticking it out up there and trom
nil appearances ho had roasted as ho sat
in a crotch of the limbs. Hu must have
boon dead long bol'oro ho full , and 1 presume -
sumo I had walked around there with the
dead man " "right over my head. As Iho
track of the lira was not over 100 ieut
wide at that point , wo made up our
minds that ho had either been u lcup
when ho found that it was on him and
rushe.d to his death before ho thought of
the danger ho was running , or ho united
in some hiding place so long that ho hud
only time to climb the lirst ash that ho
camM to. However it was , that was what
happened to him , and it never , co-t the
Htatu a cent to got lid of that murderer. "
STORIES BY A GIFTED MAN.
TltoTnloofn Cat , n. Snnko Anecdote ,
and : i Kniluy Incident.
"Ye ,1 Nashville rats are a pretty
brave lot , sure enough , " said a lean man
to a Nalivillo Union reporter. "I only
arrived in this city last night , and , after
an pally breakfast , studied down along
Market Direct. Ju > i at the foot of the
bill I heard an unearthly sort of nebo
that reminded me of the overture of ono
of Wagner's opera's , and 1 set out in
search of the cause. Hounding the
corner of the alley 1 saw a big black
cat , hair standing on end , and progressing -
grossing by Ills and > taits back
ward. Kvery time she'd move
biU'kniml the most ho.nblo ell lever
hoard would como out of her lar.\nx. 1
couldn't make out at first \\liy she In
sisted on going backward , as there was a
clear roau in front of her ; but , moving a'
hltle to one side , 1 saw that a great big
rat had hold of her by the tail , nhile an
other rat , a venerable old ens * , with gray
clothes and white whiskers , had hold of
the tail , of the other lat , and together
they were hauling pussy toward a hole
in a brick wall near by. I stood and
watched the struggle until they Ihmlly
got the cat close UP to the hole , and then
tliey found out that the orifice was too
small to permit of a cat's being pulled in.
The old gray cuss let go his hold , dived
into the hole , and came back in a miiiulo
with about forli more nils , ami the whole
gang at once set to work pulling out the
bricks and enlarging the hole. It took
them about live mltnutes to do this , and
tl'on they 'tailed on' to the big fellow ,
who had twisted his tall around a gas-
pipe and wa.s holding the cat all the time ,
and jankud the poor cat into the hole.
The last I heard was a terrllie squall , ami
then all was silent. I gues * those rats
liiid a good Sunday morning breakfast
for once , at least. ' '
Then the lean man resumed Ins cigar
and the reporti r eyed him With awe mid
reverence and wondered why the niantlo
of Annanias had fallen on such insignifi
cant looking shoulders. Pretty soon thu
nan broke out again. Said ho :
"Somocars ago 1 used todrinka good
deal. I ( fon't ' do it now. 1 am a drum-
nor and never imbibe , you know. Well ,
I liked the bottle as well as the next man ,
: md ono day , after 1 had pretty near
cached the boundary line ot delirium
.remeiiH , 1 bought a quart bottle
) f whisky and took it out in a
lelil near the house to have a glori
ous time all by myself. If I'd ' swallowed
hat whisky I shouldn't have boon hero to
ell you this , as I was pretty nearly a
otal wreck. While I was silting nailer
he shade of a tree , with the bottle in my
iiand , contemplating tlio high old lime 1
.vas . going to have , 1 felt a cold , slimy
something crawl over my lingers , and ,
looking down 1 saw a pretty good sized
snake coiling himself around the boltlo.
iVt lir.st 1 thought 1 had 'em. and
. instinctively dropped the bottle.
The next minute I saw it was a real live
snake , but what did the confounded
thing do but roll my bottle elf about
three foot , pull the cork with its teeth ,
and drink every last drop ol that \ylusky !
When it crawled into a hole in the
Around I got up and wont homo. I've '
never taken a drink since. "
Again the reporter , in imagination ,
bowed down in adulation of this giflod
iar , and , for want of some better topic ,
cimii-kiii that the evening was very
> lea < -ant.
"Yes , " responded the other , "and I
lon't mind the hot weather much. Cold
s what knock's me ; I can't ' stand it. I
remember ono day last winter when L
ilmost died witli the cold. J was travel
ing up in Michigan , and the train 1 was
: > n was running about sixty-live miles an
hour to make tip lost time. The liros in
tlio stoves wouldn't burn , and the cold
was piercing. The breakmon and the
conductor tried their hands nt the stoves ,
but it was no use ; burn they wouldn't.
Now , I don't beliinom lying about such a
small thing as a lire in a stove , and if 1
hadn't seen this thing nobody could
nakc mo believe it. Alter the train had
nado up her loot time and had got down
to her regular twenty-mile gait , tlio tires
in the stoves burned all right , and then
wo found out that we'll been traveling so
fast thot the draft in tiic Hues was strong
enough to draw all Iho lire and co.xl right
up in the chimney as fast as they lired
up. Fact , Itissuro you , ( lood-nigat. "
And the little man walked away and
sought his room.
After recovciing Ills cquiliorium in a
measure , the reporter walked into the
hotel and glanced at the risgislor. There
ho saw the name : "Joaoph Mulhatton ,
Louisville ' . '
>
, _ [ _
100 Poses One Dollar.
Is inseparably coiiticctcil with Hood's '
SarsftparllTa , and is true of no other
medicine. It is an unanswerable argu
ment as to strength and economy , while
thousands testify to its superior blood-
purifying and strengthening qualities. A
boltlo of Hood's Sarsaparilla contains 100
doses and will last a month , while other
will average to last not over n week
Hence , for economy , use only Hood'sa
Sarsaparilla.
An Illicit Distillery in a Jail.
Atlanta Constitution : An illicit dis
tillery is being run in Fulton i onnly jail.
It is a rude get-up , but it furnishes corn
whisky for the prisoners- .
A constitution reporter was in the jail
yesterday , anil while rambling around in
the cells unearthed the distillery in ono of
the colls.
"What i.s this ? " he asked as ho pointed
to n small oil stove.
"Well , as you have caught up with us , "
replied ono of the inmates. "I might a.s
well toll you. Thai is part of our illicit
distillery. "
"Illicit "
distilling ?
"Yes ; wo made as mucn porn whisky inhere
hero as wo want , but I'll give you a point
right now that wo don't .sell any of it. "
"How do yon make corn whisky ? "
"Kasy enough. You see this bet hero.
Well , when we want to mal.o a 'rim' wo
place a lot of this corn broad in the box
anil pour boilimr water ever it. This
makes what wo call mash or boor. Try
Borne of it " and suiting his words dipped
up a cup full of stull' and handed lo the
reporter wnich tasted something like a
mixture of rod liquor and Chinese tooth
wash. "Well , whim wo put this in tin
little boiler on thai oil stove wo sliok in a
rubber pipe which connects withlhi.
largo coll'ce pot. The rubber tube gees
under this stream of water hero and this
generates a certain temperature , which
makes the liquor. The glucose is separ
ated from thn other stull'by the boiling
process , and this stream brings out the
pure liquor. "
"How much can you make a day ? "
" 1 don't know , 1 oxpcot > f we would
work all thu time wo could make a gal
lon , but wo only make unoiigh for our
own us'o , and I hero is not a half dovwn
other prisoners in the jail who know wo
make it. "
"How do you keep thorn from it ? "
"By saying nothing and drinking our
own liquor. "
"Ain't you afraid the rcyonuo marshals
will get jou. ' "
"No ; 1 don't think any of them are
moan enough to report us. Wo make it
for our own usn , and no ono in hero had
had a drop of it. "
"Is it real gooil whisky V
"Just as good a.s you ever lasted. Wo
don't want lo lot everybody know what
wii are doing , but wo got plenty to
drink. "
"None of jho prisoners dropped on to
it ? "
"Not ono. if they had wo would have
been worried to dualh by them. Wo will
not soil or give it away. "
"How long have you boon running ilV"
"Four or live weeks. "
"The jailer hasn't caught up with
ypu "
"No , when w.o know they am coming
wo bhovo tivorytjiing under the bud aud
look as innocent as lambs when they
oomo in. "
"Do you get enough broad lo run you * "
' Yes , jou setI I hey dish out three ot
four pieces to each prisoner , and if you
want inort1 you can ask for it. There are
three oft \ in thi * cell ami wo generally
have six or eight pieces of broad loft ot r
when we get through eatinir.1
"And it makes a good liquor' "
" .lust as good n. e\er jou tasted , t
wish 1 had some made for jou. "
Kir4 ) Herman IMIrOintment. .
Sure run1 for blind , Itleodimt , and Itehliiir
I'lles. ( Hie ln > \ has cuied tlioortt iMst-3 ot
ten jeais Maudlin ; . No olio need suffer ten
minutes nftor usini * this u underfill Klik's
( tcrniiui IMo Ointment. II absorbs tumors ,
allajs the Itching at once , arts us a poultices
Hives instaiid lellef. Kirk's ( icrnmii I'llo
Ointment Is proii.uod only for I'lles and
Itohlnu ol the private puK tuul nothing oNo.
K\crv box Is Mat mntcd bv our ntfiMiK Sold
bv ihtnrirlsts ; sent by mail on receipt of prlcp ,
. .
t'lou'liunl , O.
Sold C. K. Ooooilnmn nail Ktilin & Co. ,
Utli niitl Dnmtlus icth uiul Cumlng
Near Coblonl/ the church of St Os-
tor , and this church they are now bedecking -
ing with oNorgroons , for it is tins mouth
1,000 , years old , and llfty years lo spare.
"Had a lame knee for I wo years which
'
St. Jacobs Oil cured. " A Sh'urtlolV , Par
ker , Dak.
In the matter of odd hook-blndii'iin '
croco'dile skin has a run , being fusl ion-
ably favored.
Proprietor lieckel House , Harri.sburgli ,
O. , uTommonds Kcd Star Cough Cure.
The old-time fashion of pinked llounees
of India silk upon thin cotton dresses id
revived tins season.
Women who have inherited or acquired
constitutional weakness , will reali/.e Iho
bappiesl oll'ects , and be greatly benelltted
by using Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver aud
Kidney Halm , $1.00 pur bottle.
In New York a careless handler of the
whip has been made to pav $10 for boj
spattering and ruining a lady's dross ,
What can bo more disagreeable , moro
ilisgiisting.thantosit in a room with a per
son who istroubled with cntar'-h , and has
lo keep coughing and clearing his or her
throat of the mucus which drops into it ?
Such persons are always to be pitied if
they Iry lo euro themselves and fall. Hut
i flhoy get lr ) Sago's Catarrh Homody
Ihore need bo no failure.
A now mineral just found in Missouri
cuts sleol yet koop.s its edge. It has boon
given an outlandish name adamscobite.
WORKING PEOPLE.
i t-
iilcertaHiu llii'iu.
'Iliu MvorlHtlioiMiKC ol n arl ) a
Ij .illmmiK
Anil n mcillelno | | ko Simmon * lllvcr Ufa *
ulntor , tluit will remove unit euro thuso dlv
oiilciH without rau-iirii : loss nt litm1 , niul
Htioi < Klliimtinit bull 1 nn tlm w irn-out truly
fu-oii whll3 tliu imr nn lint w > rk U certain'
I.v 11 bom to worklnic pcu | > lo.
HOT. II. II. Wn.Dfll , I'rlnc-ctDii , N. J WITS "I llnil
iiollilMt ; liL1 ! id n inncli to ki > i > | i m 3 In wuiltlni ; cuuill-
tloiuinStminuMB l.Uorll'uulatnr. "
J"HH : C"GREEH SGHOOL'OP SCIEHGE ,
,1 liltS JJV ,
, II-USKV. ;
Itevular fotir-ymr miu < ie , ns follows ! I. Kortlio
di-uri ii of ll.ichelor of hcleneu , M pi'MOrul cum NU ; mio
elective ! course * In CliaiiiUlrjr. Hlolouy , ( Junloxv.
JMntlieiiiutlcnaiiii I'lirelm , 11. rortlioiluiimiior Civil
Ki'uliii'cr ' , liicluilliiu. lU lilct tlio usual iirore li > iml
etmllo.i. implication * ol iii : > ctrl lty to tlio Arm. Test
iiruiluutoiiiiiiruUloiiliiIlliiliprM.itlioiiiaUcg.Oruiilil a.
Aiialvtlr.il ana ApplliM t'lioMilsiry and ABMO-UIK ,
lIloliMX. riir lc . nml Antronumy. Ifntranco uxaiiun-
utlon : > Sept. lltli uinl lith , lni. I'or Hiioelnl cournoi
unil wilier Information apply to the ColieKU Treasurer
Nebraska National Bank
OMAHA , NKURASKA.
Paid up Capital . $ S50OOO
Surplub . 30,000
II. W. Yates , President.
A. K. Touxalln , Vice President.
YY , It , S. Hughes ,
W. V. Morse , John S. Collins ,
II. AY . Yaies , Lewis S. Hood.
A. B. Touziilin.
BANKING OFFICE :
THE IRON BANK ,
Cor 12th and Farnam Sis
A General Uanking Husiness Transacted ,
P. BOYEB & CO.
and Jail Work.
1020 1'arnaru Street , Oualia. Neb.
o.sr. on IIOKI : AT WIIOI.USAM :
1 I'AY fill ozpniKs diarer * to all iKiluts within UO9
Dille . l.ooCrnirUKm to uplift from flrmlt oc u
ttanip forlllu tmt i cnUJojniu. tli-ntlon this IUIKT.
L. 0 , SPENCER'S ' TOY FACTORY ,
221 W. MADISON ST. , CHICAGO.
Successors to J. O. Jacobs
UNDERTAKER S ,
AND KMIJALMEJUJ.
M tlio old Elnnil , 1407 FnrnninSt. Ordora b
trlrffnipli solicited tintl pruiupily uttouUoil lo.
'J'ilui ) > liotii ( N'J 'i _
L1NGOU BUSINESS DIRECTORY
llcreutly Unlit. l-'nrnll'iol '
Tlie Tremont ,
3 , r. l < TJY.iKlUlil > & bN ) , l'ioilL'lo ) .
Car. th mill 1'Hts. , Lincoln. Neb ,
llnlos 11.50 pei Uay. blrout euro Irom huuta lo nn/
part uC tlm illy-
J. \\M1A\NKINS \ \ ,
Architect ,
onU-ns-31 , HI mul Hl'-luinls Ulouk ,
Nob. Klorutur iw Hlli Mittut.
llroptli-r llri'Mler nf
0 ALLOW A V l. HllOUTlltlllNUArrt.B
F. M WOODS.
Live Stock Auctioneer
Kulo * iniiilii In nil imil * ill' llu > II S. ill fair
rfildi. llouniU.Ktiitu lilricK , Lincoln , .Nob. )
itiitlSliiiU Hum liulU I'ln-Bulo.
IJ II. ( JOULllNG ,
Farm Loans and Insurance ,
l rogue 1 to lonns BnliOuoX
Room I , KioliiirJ * HIii-K. Lincoln , Noli.
JEtiverside Short Horns
( if flrliily | iu i n liiiti .iinl 11.1103 Tu
Jluiil nuin'.ci's libo il r > liuail.
.i. llniuun , - Hoiu of tvinitmri. Moss lie > oi ,
Kiiiulitly lupii ) < i t < - , I'l.it drills \ouii Mtiryd.
1'liyllisuK , I oumisiimtTnifl IXIVIH.
Hull * fur b ild , I I'uru ll.ur , 1'iiborr , 1 1'ure
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