Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1886, Page 5

3 i Ny \ \ 1 ] | i S T - » — e ’ 5. 5 TATEN THE OMAHA DAILY BEE::MONDAY. JUNE 21. 1886, 5 “”hRE VAN WYCK ORATES, | Chinaman the other day. was tried in | THE STORY OF CARL SCH[R?l armed sentinel. *AN was arranged; th .t'i A YANKEE SPY." walked S togother, the others standing [ A STANDARD MEDICAL WORR Al N AN wirt and fined §15 and costs for his work " INL | vory guard had groved, so far as he was pivhuiy aside to nake way for them FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN Not having the means to liquidate his in | corn the troth of Walpole's saying | The Laughable but ttough Experionce 1t turnad out that the tobaceo man was . $1 DY MATL POSTPAID. e T debtedness he was committed to jail to - | that ‘evory map has his price.' The [ of a Virginian in Georgia in ‘01 O. K. He was a good fellow and took in L 4 \m_'_; FRER 10 A Fourth of July Spesches Which He Will | serve out his sentenco | How He Bicame a Rebel in the ) he o i md "‘y“""““ i iral. | Atlanta Constitution: “The first blood | the town with ‘\w"w\ tAy gt But | (LLUSTRATIVE § J . Sunday d tive new arrivals at th barl torous steps as I woadded them towar . , . 1 his reticence, confusion and peculiar con Make in Nebraska Father] . A ¢ sout 1 Georgia dur the war was icenc 00 ak a. "t \ boarding ho kept by | Kinckel's ecll teinform of his deliver E duct placed him in a position of great : i kel Yol liere in Atanta. There was no . e \ chand every one of whom wneo, In an ietant Kinekel fo 1 d it any of vigilantes ha SEVERAL TOWNS DISAPPOINTED " chance to answer to tho | His First Taste of War—Helping a wrms full of blankets, which he en a riot, but it wasa very | boen' arped ‘ho would doubtless nav 31“\.; of being drunk to-day when po- | Compatriot to Escape from lig tily t rom his coty N | roat the time. Pate : l n ‘\ e : A ‘”‘, ts when he How the Uobb Boom is Protected Like | County Treasurer Roene was calicd to Prison, | watched \\u.‘\vmu\v breath the roy ovie g e — o1 of O1d—( Anoaste Cortland yesterday by with of fis | ing on the w st this sus ! e . g % ourting & vonntry Girl o PuN zea mother, who committed suicide at | Ohicago Nows: Sitt t the table of | Was past, Kinckel desc maed in lt was in the carly part of ‘601, just b Dotroit Free Press: Among the ex FOIORL Eolnes=CRpitat that place at'the home of one of her sons. | o ol Bl mounted the charger and fled fore the state seceded, or a little later. | cursionists sitting on the City hall steps City News, Saturday evening a wian named Smith, | 3 © ited “petision * SOMG tme of the story is known to all. | We were in a regular stew in those days. | yesterday-noon o ecat luncheon wore a ok Tor 0 - while in a state of intoxication made a | the conversation tell upon Carl Schurz | Kinel made his way to London So many startling rumors were afloat | young fellow who had a wide-awake n SRp—— el race course of O street which ended up | and his honors in the land of his adop- | was there joined by his'wife. Schurz en- | t even the mo: .!m tive of ot and a girl in ‘,'ml\‘\n“]\\vmm 8 LINCOUN BT by his coming in contact with a_pile of | tion, “Carl Schura!" called Mrs, Cap- | deavored fo indvee both to fallow his ex- | citizens folt it their duty to keep a sharp 1 on holding his hand and lopwing Senator Van Wyck writes to friends in | 3500 at Fifteonth street where his buggy taln jort from the further ond of | A¥ and cast their fortunes in the re- | wateh on suspicuous lookin rangers er on his shouldor. Two or three gen Lincoln that he will be in this city Thurs- | was broken and he himself considerably N S o public beyond the seas, but was unsuc- | Atlanta was then about one-third of i tiemen observed the situation and halted | day, July 1. On Friday, the day follow- | bruised. The police took him in charge | the room: “he of all your countryinen | ooqeful. Honored and courted, they pre- | present size. People knew cach other, | for a second look. Their smiles were | of themar - 1 o Tet §24 liem for | interests me wost, for I know the family | forred London tiilt Zaricl Lit was an easy matter to spot a stean’ | noted by th r 1 e rolonsod | Bt % ing, he will be at the metropolis, which | and he left $25 with them for his appear- | Interests me most, k ) erred London tiill the university in Zurich ( S An ons ttor to spot a stran: | noted by the young man, and he released | RBenange, . 5 at court to-day well diew Kinckel back to ths continent. | ger. Visitors who were he A day or | nimself and came over to them and said: | Honaidte to Nebraskans menns Omaha, and from | Ty "y i ooln base ball elub in their last | Supper finished, T took a soat at the | Johanna, in a fit of melancholy, threw | tivo were in the habit. of ug much | = “Gentlemen, let me oxplain. Did cither 8 e his route game with the St. Joe club were fairly | o _ s, | herself from a London window and died | of their time in a reading room annexed | one of you ever live in the country ;:‘;.'r.ym’[,,;v“‘,lv’.;ilv,“”y]n ::\( - I ‘.x”m l-“-: and full I 1, th recordir side of the vererable lady, whoso hus. | ‘\y) ‘[\r lent l\ H‘. ! S vH\‘m\\w l"' h v: Ix' \I-n una str v‘ N > ™ they replied in choru and the siiver mines ! gagements, spe g and fully paralyzed, the score recording Pt ; \ | st violent dea 0 a publishing house on Alabama strec cy replied in chorus LR roniete. Columbus at the celebration thera on | twelve to nothing in favor of the visitors, | PANd was the hero of move than oue bat- | = Sy s all,” she ended, “but your | The reading room was on the second hen yout don't. understand the coun ¥ o 1f0 Points out_ the, ook Saturday July 3, at 1 o'clock p. m. Im- | This followed too in th ke of their | tlein the bloody d <\~| of the Franco- | t conuntryman mm always have my | floor, and was furnished nm.l.‘y sks run- | try girl, “She requires to be loved after A L which the oon Y 4 having their advertising mascott on the | Prussian war, and heard the following | sympathy, love and hopes.’ ning around the apartment, There were | cortain tashion. Sho wants a practica « mediately following his oration there the fod ] g | ¥ f r 1 ot groator value than sil o) stroets for twenty-four hours prior to the | sto - no chairs, and the reader had to stand | realization of the fact that you love her. . Che oo > - senator will take the train and speak the | S ‘f“,rlljf‘_\‘fu‘”, HAT LR Ll N s & oL I8 \h daSa et TESTING THE IOWA LAW. up. At this place several abolitionists | I might toll her how much 1 adored hor, A T o et same afternoon-at Fremont o'clock | alwuys invincible waaa oild in the dayso e were spotted while the secession exeite- | bogitining now ana talking until dark, e oL hiymtenl Yooy - Detrch Teee p.m. Monday the 5th, he will speak at The Sunday topics of conversation | the anarchical flame threatened to don- | guje Against the Northwestern Road | ment was at its height. Their appear- [ but sho wouldn’t realize it & tenth part the Peabody setioal i1 the celebration at Wayne, and again on | secemed to run in the chaunel as to | sume ali the monarchies of Europe for Refusing to Transport Beor. ance drew attention, and patriotic eiti- | as much as if Ipnt my arm around her 5 lanct stroot, Boston, Mases Tuesday, the 6th, he will' be in Lincoln, | Whethor the much adyertised broad sword | Berlin was in the folds of the red flag, | Chjcago News: Suit for $10,000 dam. | Zens were readily found who made it « | waist and lot “her head drop on my I S returning to Washington the f7th, | bout "\"“"; "' -"l"' -"““ L man :nl' Austrin on the brink of ruin, emperor | ages was begun in the United States cir ]l:ln:vl(nl‘-\vn:u:‘l‘ mlxll(m.i”.(v:..yyx\\\lz:q‘,‘:‘rs:- :-\ul»l‘x.;h-xl Ihe one is talk—tbe other & £ it 1y ) vertised to be from the regular army, anc the alike cith dis 1 R estor Joo! d | Suspeets were preso evel stunce acts going via his homo at Nebraska City. | a captain at that, would take place, ' The | 410 King alike wild with distraction. | ciiit, eourt yesprday by George & and | Gy bie™ aholitionists ~ gave themselves | © “Exactly—that's so," remarked the Tt will be observed that the senator’s trip w and Order league took stops Satur. | Bven in the peaceful valley of - the | redeuiic e fonian. et Feiens o8 | away. They cagerly dovoured the south- | gentiemen, home from Washington is a hurried one | day to suppress the Sunday entertain- [ Rhine, whose hardy inhabitants had | CFeaE AR JOW AL ern ‘papers, especially those from South | “When u city gitl is m love she con und that his time in the stato is largoly | MOt by Taising a sum of money and | known only loyalty for generations, | 1 fransport 5,000 barrels of beet for tho | Corelina, and from time to time copied | ceals the fact, o tries to. The country ; taken up in filling fourth of July engage. | RUMIDE A warrant in the sherifl’s Lands. | whose surrounding hills and dales, full | plaintifls from ¢ 5610 MATSIATINOWH: \.“,.-‘I‘:r:l.vlh.:.I.I(‘-lyly fl:u;;-”:;\:'n“«f 1\, is ouly t0o_proud to vy it : way RAILNAY. Vet A & e more other | - prominent raroad official, in discuss | of thojr legendary romance, had been | The railroad declines to earry the bever: [ 8 U Tl HOrtHs ATHEE By ou saw us squeezing hands, You've - monts. There are a dozen or more other | ing the question with parties, said if the & 4 ago for foar of section 1533, chapter 143, | Yantage in “the north. After stufi: )t to squeeze & country girl's hands Blinos 11 110 8tata that tiave oot alng | AEvertac BADINIY, Hes & SERIL Atmy t:\v cordon of :\“l\r;'tlrnllngx.\m' ;o | A o o o oy Per ek | ing " themselves with information | about sq often or sho'll imagine you have The Short Line diligent biforts to sacute his sorvices on rnment | there the voice of discontent echoed. | FER 00N SURAR S MERCRRA ¥ the | these pilgrims were quictly taken in | got mad about somothing + thianathl day<ationg Lhie othts this vity er take him in hand and order a | Above the hearths of the lowly peasant | St any intosieating. liquots without 4 | €harge by a committeo and condueted | °* “Exactly—that's so,” observed bis au- and Best Rowte SRl I SIBES faR AT gt irtial ruther than have him giv- | huts, whose most warlike ornament had | pormit from the suditor of the county to [ 10 & sccluded place whore they woro | ditgrs, = 0 ner | Ry The Lincoln trades unions and labor or- .‘,‘.:‘x”l;:t";:“‘\ ,:'?.',',‘...‘u".‘.',‘f.'\'{‘"(\‘ :""‘l” Wil ;“";"";"' viDo “:'I'[i"" Ui "“""'l"“ “"1‘;;3;“"‘;.,,;:;“.I'\,f‘\’,‘.l ’(‘;;l“:il‘l‘\‘x”[ by & con woll for tiio comuunily that there was | erackors mid sho fod mo cheese® Tt must lom ma a 0 e as . - vhich have recently take SiN around the eity ¥ had smoked, the musket swung; the | : T + | no resort to violence. In every ease the | have looked very silly to you, but tnut’s 1 n:v\/“m( ‘s “VJ)I\I\I hulh‘l(‘l..- r(:l.“’.‘r“"m.l-.'k 't Sl-('?”:flll‘;(\"]‘|u|‘n‘~"l‘x; tho Stara os demon of dissati on_arove to blood only on making aflidavit tht the | gifonsive interlopers were given a enance | anothor phase of country: conrtship. | 1f | TWOTRAINSDATLY NETW ERN OMARA AND This countiy's grontost dag. have counted | Agticulture pussed through the city YOUNG REBELS G ied for, medicinal me- | to leave town, and - they never failed to | Yon'd elaw off tho girl wonld inigine | Chigun Anneapote, Milwauken 5y HA v y en route homeward from attend- [ Bonn, that romantic city on the banks | Losts Bownan, Bros. elaim that this | €0 Without delay s you felt ahove'her. T tell you, gentie- | Sl Bubuans, Rocktord, with much contidence upon securing the | i g giand lodge A. F. & A. M. at Omaha. | of the majestic stream, tho scat of one of | [os s wnoon i oras. cluim ppli One case. however, was peculiarly cal- | man, 'ye been courting country girls | Jock Isiand, noport, Junosvile, enator for this po s above wu- | T i ¢ > . '$" groatest colloge: | L Lot} . sulated to excite bad feeling and provoke s the last ten years, and 1'm gi i dison, ro! senator for this point, but the above uu- | T s r yis v nguine that the | the “Fatherland’s'* greatest colleges, the | for 4 permit to sell beer as a beve o, culate f“t“}h “ feeling ln_v[l pr vok for the last t n years, and I'm giving you Eigin, Gl ssa thontic route will take all the time that | fair of 1886 will be the grandest ever held university,” as it is called to | ¢ \wus vefused. Then they bought 5,000 \mlmu"\' \ © 1“‘1“11 Just “le 5 ""“[ a solemn I"'v"(v!! that, there is- only one | 40FNS, Gihor tmpornt points Bast, Northoast the senator can spare from duties at | in Ne ska if not in the entire v forgot its ancient traditions, | hayrels of beer at $6.50 per barre!, the | VAT e dreaded e s work of | correet way, and this is it.” 5 and Southoast. Washington ; ank P, Ireland of Nesbraka C and its young men joined hands with the [ JUATE RS I b0 ot burrel, the | spies and cranks of the John Brown | * *Exactly--that's so, roplied_ the gen- | gt oo at 1401 F aeted . 2 2 of the most patient democrats in the state, ders of the growing revolt. Gotufried g;-ilmzn itito Totva, but the )sz|'|[1\\0~1 stamp. It scemed that self-preservation | tlomen in chorus, and they lifted their | gogel and at Union P SiEe gt HUUBRAON IANCASTER G who has for months been waiting for a | Kinckel, later the celebrated savant and | gy rond refused to take it. Bowman | demanded vigilance and decisive action. | hats to the git walked offt Pullman Sleopers and tho finest Dining Cars Is being as rapidly as possibie put in or. | fighting chance at the United States mar- | poet, then o youthful “docent” in the in- | Rros. elaim that heor is soid all over | Lt was whi > hotels on —~— P LRI BT LT e der for the fall campaign. Above, below | shalshiv for this district, is passing Sun- | stitute of learning, was the epitome of | Jown. and if once they succoeded in got. | DY afternoon t ) bolitionist : A Pretty Sight. and_ovory af is piid to pas und all und and about, this constitu- | day in Lincoln the revolutionist in whose bosom the love | tineit nto the state they could sell it for | had been in the reading room nearly all | Bill Arp, in a letter to the Atlanta olnpan: eney is surrounded with a cloud by day x-Governor Nance was in the city on | of liberty fairly lamed. A brilliant band | gg'hr | R T day, reading the papers and taking copi- | Constitution “Over - North o und a pillarof five by night in the shape | a short business trip, the first visit for | had gathered about him—Simrock, Kaufl= M wa Fthao: 3 .+ | ous notes. What settled the matter wa Carolina I saw the prettiest sight in the i Mg R 5 Y g ) g h & he refusal of the company to transport s . W A V. H. CARVENTER, General Passenger and of the Cobb boom for United States sonu- | some timg, and we take pleasure in not- [ mann, Schlouback and Becker; but 1ts | i ix to ho made the ocension of o test of | the fact that he wrote his notes in a kind | world. 1 went into a great factory and | misker aront: tor, which, to the well-oiled and well-reg- | ing the improvements at the Capital City | center was Johanna Mockel. A few ye: the validity of the lowa law. The ques of short nd or cipher that could not be | beheld spread out before me like a ). B, HEAFFOID, Assistunt General Passens ulated machine, takes precedence over | the present year. previous to the timo our story be tion was ‘raised by the same plaintifts | pderstood by several patriots who had | panorama an immense hall occupied by | ger and “icket Axent . BVOIhiNg Parauhial s pIr NS B MFs VR DYAE! andl childfan have| | WHlE ourHeying oo SEHNE tuvio o et e e e T PN | becn sufliciently public-spirited to peep | 700 pretty girls. They were making pust political pledges and fature promises | gone to Brattlcboro, Vermont, tor a sum- | Rhine, a beautiful woman fook her seat | by, and it went to the United States su- | Over his shoulder. ‘When this came out | ciyzarettes. As they deftly rolled them - ure all stecred in this channel.” The air | mer's recreation and visit with friends | with Kinckel in an ‘‘uncertain’ boat. He mo. court. That tribunal, howover, il indignation. Those | between their fingers they swng one of Stweek in andidates for legislativ member of the past legis ad a laudable desire to succe sulling out of the contest in his leavmg the const_clear for J. 1his settle hon- the question »said a politician of wide to a friend, and_ thi andi of sertlements is the in this acquaintan modus ope parish when warf threatened that might bave a mistigating effect against the, plans and purposes of the higher authorities. When a course of reduction brings the number offlegistative down to the number of offices to fill, wctice in oratory will be in order, and p there an excellent location for this work up at the capitol building, where aspirants can take position within the walls of the unfinished part of the building and complain for support to the stars through the roofless structur 1f pything Would makea man enthusiastic for the old flag and an appropriation # po- sition of this Kind would do the business. The office of county attorney, which in Lancaster is worth some twenty-five hun- dred a year, comes up to be filled this fall and two attorneys of the city, Capt. Billingsly and R. D.” Stearns, have been understood to be aspirants for the place. One of the late announcements is that the former has withdrawu from the can- yuss which at the present timo loaves Mr. Stearns a clear field. Mr, Stearns is the present deputy district attorney and is in a position that ought to count for something in the way of a preparatory school. To say that these comprise the volume of political changes would be making a rash asser- tion for a city wherein dwell as many sacrifices as in Lincoln. Besides all this, there are a good many people in Lancas: ter county, and the time comes to every community when the people assert them- selves and change methods and proceed- ure in a radical way which speaks vol- umes for individnal independence. In a city that the few have for so long no- toriously held Lhuuymar hand it would be a promising sign if the many would in- auguratea ruling hand themselyes. THE CHANGE RACKE On the Saturday night B. & M. train from Lincoln & passenger took po: on of a young man on the train, ullufflug ARt tho tellowwas operating a swindling gamo in making change. When tho train reached this city the chap was turned Hver to the police, but he escaped anightin the cooler by a eitizen going his recognizance for his sppearance in court to-day, the sum fixed by the judge for his showing up being $100. The trial of the cage will develop the fact as to the guilt or innocence of the young man under arrest. But whichever way it turns, the fact will remain that too much of this kind racket is operated, and that successfully, by parties on the train, 1t 18 u very easy matter to fold a number of bills together so that both ends will count, and the operators do the work with such indj ence and with such childlike and bland smiles that old travel- ©15 are often imposed upon in this way. INSPECTION OF BUILDINGS. Fire Warden Newberg hasin the course of duty inspected some three hundred buildings within the fire limits of the city that have already been erccted this sonson, and there are some sixty or sev- enty awaiting inspection at the present time, Thisis an lent illustrating the orogress of the eity in the buildiug line, Phth groat m ny suburban residenc and buildings erected in isolated loeali- tios where there are no adjoining build- i )e inspection entire, so that the alls very far short of actual improye- 1n the face of this record, which is a record of resident. improvements al- most wholly, real estate men advertise daily for houses to rent, instead of adver- tising the same on hand, and a bulletin board with the announcement of anything at all desirable to rent does not stay out in the weather long enough to oblitorate the chalk marks, even ina rain storm. These facts Lincoln people point to with pardonable pride, as they surround a new comer and present inducements for him to purchase some some of their fabu- lously high-priced real estate, y. 2 1] DRIAL EXCURSION, President Correll, of the Nebraska Pross association, writes that thero will be a i at the Commercial notel, this cit) ednesday next at 2:30 p.m., to which mecting the president has in- vited committees from the Central Ne- braskn Press association and from the Republican Valley Press association to be present, that an excursion can be agreed upon that will be a satisfactory trip to all concerned Mr, Correll says: *'1'fecl desirous for the honor of the state thatthere should be one good excursion, rather than a number of little straggling ones.” Itis thorefore a4 move to har- monize the different associations in the mattter of an excursion that the presi- dunt of the stato associatiqn hus called the conference meeting iy “jis city Wed- nesday, altogether of NEWS ITEMS. An obstreperous individ; deutly for pure cussedness who evi- unded up & and relatives in the east. Lincoln and Nebraska City are now connected by telephone, a corisummation long wished, and a paying investment ]r,.r the projectors and proprietors of the i he labor organizations are at work on one of the att 5 ‘riends of General Vifquan in the city have received letters announcing his d parture from Washington to the front af- ter fencing and renewing pleasant ac- quaintances at Washington, The new T. P. Quick building on P , between Tenth and Eleventh, is y completed and mukesa handsomo It was leased before the contract for its construction was signed. The Lincoln and St. Joe clubs close present series of games at Durfee’s to-day. Game called at 4 p. m. Daisy Reese, daughter of Judge se of the supréme court, came from home at Wahoo and was'a guest in Lincoln over Sunday. A prominent capitalist from New York was interviewing Lincoln property owners last week with a view to invest- mlvnl in city lots from a speculative point of view. Suvply Agent C. M. was in Lincoln y on company business at this point, which, in the way st nes appesaranc of supplying track materiul for now linos, has increased four fold the present year. Requisitions were granted by the gov- ernor_in two cases last week; one to the sheriff of Page county, who took his man with him from this place churged with grand larceny. Haydn’s ‘‘Creation’ is announced as the musical event of the summer for Lin- coln, to be rendered by Lincoln and Omaha singers on the evening of the 28th. HOTEL ARRIVALS. The following Nebraskans were Sunday uests at Lincoln hotels: J. P. Hynor, Curtis; E. Lougtin, B ce; E. R. De Loohneats, Adams; Stewart, Te- cumsch: Harry Hanb: Omaha; F. D. ireland, Nebraska City o8 Y, Red Cloud; C. E. Lewis, Plattsmouth all, Omaha; Geo. M. Blakely, ks, 2 ; Sum Rusk, Fairmont; Henry C. Smith, Falls City; O. H. Carleton, Greenwood: H. 8. Moody, Omaha, Geo. E. Rigour, Omaha. —_—— PILES! PILES! PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr. Willigis, (an Indian remody), called Dr Williams' Indian Pile Ointment.’ A single box hias cured the worst chronic cases ot 2 or 80 years standing. No one need suffer livo minutes aftor applylng this wondorful sooth ing medicine, Lotions and instruments do more harm than good. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night’ after tting warm in bed), acts as & pouitice, gives nstant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, iteliing of private parts, and for nothing else. SKIN DISEASES CURED. Dr, Frazier's Magic Ointment cures as by magle, Pimplos, Black lieads or’ Grubs, Blotches and Eriiptions on the face, leaving the skin clearand beautiful, ~ Also cires Itel Salt gheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, an 0ld Obstinate Uleers. w:;om by druggists, of mailed on receipt of cents. Retailed by Kuhn & Co., and Schroeter & Conrad. Af whelesale by C. F. Goodman. it A Presbyterian minister at Middleton, N, J., haying dechined to sign a pe 7 of a now license toa man who had been keeping the only hotel there, the Woman's Christian _Temper- ance union have publicly prayed for him —the clergyman against the granti —— The survivors of the fantry will observe the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the battle of Wilson’s creek at Davenport August 10, Of the regimental association, which numbered originally 1,000 members, less than 200 are alive. rst Jowa in- MOST PERFECT MAOE PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. 7. Louis had long loved her, but she had already I stood before Hymen,s altar and promiseid obedience to him who had given her his name. They had parted once, with a mutual vow to keep asunder. Those who watched might have seen the furtive nces cast from one to the other, and ad the inner struggle which the pres ent meeting caused; but no word passed between them, How eruelly and strangel fate oft works out her plans, disconcert- ing buman endeavor. A storm arose, the boat whirled and tossed, the white-caps mounted and broke with' fury unkuown The tales of the Lorelef and her siren song came back from their eradles lik ghosts to the frightened passengers of the little smack. The boat foundered and upturned; women's wailings made the heart sick. But the strong arms of young Kinckel quickly grasped the fainting form of his dona and bore her ly to the opposite shore. Faithfully ho v over her during the long hours where | lhovered in the balance, and when at last the great, tender eyes opened and found ner Tiero bending over her in knightly de- votion, her heart melted; she promised her love to him who had saved her life The divo followed, and they arried. SCHURZ FIRST TASTE OF WAR. Johanna, the cousin of Schurz. pen—a noted one of her time —has described the romantic adventure in verse of touching beauty. A few yeats after the establishment of their home in the poetical city on the stream which haa brought about their union, Carl Schurz came as a student to Bonn. Naturally he spent_much time at the villa of his beautiful cousin,and listened with heated blood to the professor's stories of tyranny contrasted with the idylic freedom whic| his nature craved. The days came soon to try his fervor and spirit. The revolu- tion broke out. The lovely home, with Johanna as guard, became an arsenal from which echoed the crack of the musket and issued the smoke of powder. Johanna, as a heroine of the olden times, loaded the arms for the defenders of the litttle fort and encouraged her loved er looks and words of praise. scene from ‘‘Ivanhoe.” But in vain. The bullets of the regulars were too strong for the liberty-loving inmates, And the white flag was raised in token of surrender. rk and gloomy dur sue- d that trias for freedom and liberty. el was torn off from wife and and condemned to 1mprisonment fe, confined in the penitentiary ut ugard, in Pomerania, where my unclo held” the command. Lenient with him from the first, though hard work was his sentence, the two became intimate friends. Long walks were taken the fnrlleu. books were given to him and cisure allowed him to write his memoirs. AS AN ORGAN-GRINDER. One sunny summer morning, when the birds weré joyfully singing in the rich toliage, ‘an unusual-Tooking man staggered up to the lane leading to the vilfage, with a hand-organ on his ba He was old and decropit; shaggy cloth- ing hung, partly in sh from the bent back, thy shoes were worn thin, and an old hat which had scen years of service coveredhis head. Quickly the interest of the passers by was excited and the tsmall'fry” of the hamlet soon overtook him and 0'erwhelmed him with prayers for tunes, for he was a musician of " the i ra” in that neighborhood. B rirls and their swains danced gleefully about the performer, whose hands, had one but noticed, wer sott and white and unused to playing for continental _cye Who was the stranger? What did be want? This the hinds never asked but listened intently to the mournful tunee of their favorite instrument. But the ‘grinder’ was not relax, After ending the toil for the day and putting up in the small inn at Nau- itml for the night he sallied forth alone, And h 1 shall draw the veil. It was Carl Schurz, who had taken this way to free his_cousm, teacher and friend, ns successfully disguised as though the ‘deft fingers of “Fagin, the Jew,” had clothed him. His attempt, though, to bribe the keeper and gain access to Kinckel failed, and being reported, the latter was do- prived of his freedom and privileges and renounced to his cell. Schurz, regardless of the instrument which for aught 1 know, is still rn as a rolic of “yé olden time,” sought the nearest way to the woods, and made haste to leave as many miles as possible between himself and Naugard. AIDING A COMPATRIOT, ys later the unfortunate Kinck- nsferred to Spandau, near Berlin. This was no velvet ¢ on or seat of roses, The commander was another man from my uncle, with no love for Kinckel or sympathy in his be. el was tri half. Confinement w: d now; the extra rations and flowers, were wanting and he began to wane. Schurz, how ever, had not vested in the meantime, but endeavored to concoct new means for tho eseape of Kinckel. One night of Egyptian darkness he gppeared before the Spandau fortress. undismayed by the awful cannon dismally peering over the walls, or the measured tread of the preme dismissed the e involy supren 5o because the amount ed was less than the law allows the ne court to treat with, The court said, however, that the rights which Bosw- man Bros. elaimed did not ncerue to them through the federal constitution, but through the railroad being a common car- rier, but whether the luttor was excused from i act de; The con: fore n now sue for an-amount ts commop-law duty by the lowa rded on the federal constitution itutional question was there: wever decided, and the plaintifis arge enough to give the supreme court jurisdiction, True et e PATTI AND NICOLINI. Love That Did Not Run Smooth —Hatred Strangely Turned The Sig. s ‘course ot true lov ¥ erbial esting attend. tee writer of Nicolini was one of intense an Nicolini of the Patti s in Pari n Years with to Admiration. arringe of the famous smger to colini iz the' eulmination of a " which began on her dislike, and which has for many run with far more than_even pro lack of smoothne In an inter- skoetch by Lotisa Lauw, a former ant of Mme. Patti, entitled “Four- Adelina Patti the ti's first impression athy. as then known as an imitator great Mario, and had supported eyeral times, both in London and is. She could hardly bring herself ys that Pa E to sing with him, so strong was her dis- like of the man ' personall shrewish, while year, Jaux. He had a joalous wife and " five children, 'Patti, then in her 25th was married to Marquis de Miss Lauw_relates that upon one occasion when Nicolini, in a state of great afiimuun, went to the marquis and sought rid, without scandal is advice as to how he could get of u young lady of a distinguished family who had followed him from St. Petersburg to Vienna, Patti was so enraged that she made the propo- sttion trayed curred. ching Nicolini most bitterly pro to wform, anonymously, the be- wife of the siger of what had oc- She could not refrain from re- tor de- ceiving his good wife, and from saying to him th ter to than to be p at it would become him much bet- be thinking of his five children ng the role of a gallant. Some tmme after this, while filling a [u'nf onal engagement in Moscow, Patti, accompanied by Lauw, was taking awalk in the Petrow rapidly-passing carringo denl, It wi versation, hand and i park, when stoppod sud- and a_gentleman alighted from 1t Nicolini, who, after a short con- pressed o note into Patti’s withdrew. “As she hitherto had no secrets from ‘me,” writes Lauw, “sho opened tho note and read mo its contents. g Nicolini declared to her his love. laughed In the most glowing words Wo tily over it, and Adelina ended the matter with the assurance, ‘Even if I wished it, it would mpos- sible for me to love that man. Itdid not escape me that Adelina treated her guest no longer with the same harshness as for gharacter of ] into compassion. Her indignation at the Nicolini had been changed She told me, indeed, merly. frankly, that he was now sympathetic to her.” The to end step more to take. inauspiciously bogun into love. hands lini’s, pruder maid, te son w les had th marquise having therefore learned ure and then to pi had but one The aintance so Pl ] One day there féll into_the of the marquis a letter of Nico- which the latter had, by way of ice, addressed to Patti’s chamber- The marquis did not open the let- although he had recognized the hand- writing. e should” bocome known before the b tho courts of P resolved that its contents r of As the Moscow sea- s end, the marquis as nearin, g roed that Nicolini was coming from Naples to St. P sburg, and, af ere broken his'contract, had oft to sing in twelve representations without any compensation, siun metropoli manded that which Romeq and th during the entire season. assured should probat urtists, promise to the marquis, the appearance of Nicolini “Traviata," dealing of the director, the marquis formed the impressario that term P Zave should but on the curtain rose and Nicolini npyu.\rml upon the re whieh The ar at all, ngement of Patti and the marquis me comblete, and ultimately led to Arrived in the Rus the ;marquis at once de- “Romeo and Juliet,” in opera Nicolini was to sing the 0, be stricken from the repertoire, at this singer’ should not appear The director the marquis that his demand be complied with, but, being bly driven into a corner by the two , he allowed, notwithstanding his announced in at this double - he was de- od not to permit his wife to ap- In his despair the manag his promise that Signor Massini appear in the place of Nicolini, the evening of the performance to he Enraged the stage. From that night the cent divorce and the was recently celebrated. - figures on the June festival have ared, but the association man-. loth to have them [ published cit is $4,200. wedding ranger swore that u His pink and white com- plexion and his brogne made that plain. Gradually stray citizens dropped into room until there was a con- owd. The spy, with singu stupidity, continued his work. He whis. tled as he read, tly paused to seribble in his note Finally, just about dusk, he turned and put up’ his book with the evident intention of leav- ing. By that time everything had been arranged. The spectators stood, some of them in the room and others in the hatl leading to the stairway. A young n approached the suspect, who, by the was a_good-looking, mild-faced youth, and said, with an air of author- ity wo know who you are, and we kuow your business hers. If you will go with us quietly, 1t will be better for you.” Tt easy mow,to ros whab wasthie mnt: ter with the stranger. He was simply dumbfounded—paralyzed ps it were. It Unfortunatety this was against him. was mistaken for the brazen self-posses- sion of a malignant enem *Come, sir,” said the leader of the eciti- zens’ committee, “‘we do not desire to use fore iid not aword. A de hed from his eyes, his ed, and he suddenly backed perate glare face har into a corne ‘‘Lookout!” exclaimed two or three voicos. The warning was not u second too early. ‘The man thrust his right hand behind him This action was entirely unexpected. Nobody dreamed that this public enemy would have the madness, in the very heart of the south, to attempt re- sistance in the face of a score of determ- ined men “He's drawing a pistol!” shouted a dozen eitizens. Two or three volunteered the going for the poli ol precipta where they can yelled “murder,” several atement that they were and the entire crowd ly into the dark hall, in contact with the out: siders, who were doing their best to get into the room. In half'a minute the by wildered members of the crowd were pummeling each other, pulling hair and velling in the most Rt S e Imaginable. Each man expooted a bul- let in his buck from the mysterious ou law, and at the same time he was afraid of being knifed by the latest comers, who appeared to be incapable of understand- ing the situation. So, with yells, cries and_curses, rival- ing pandemonrim, tho vigilanies' strug: gled in the gathering darkness to the Stairway, and went thundering down, kicking and fighting, and spluttering un- il they landed, sonie of them headfore- most on the pavement. Here they were picked up and separated. Reinforce- ments arrived, explanations were made, and in less than five minutes from the time the racket began, everything was ready for another attack upon the aboli- tionist. Four or five men with brok arms and cracked skulls were lef The othe with half a dozen rmed men in front, ascended again to the reading-room. When they entered they found it diflicuit to believe their senses. The desperado stood thought- fully in the middle of the floor munching a big red apple. *Do you surrender?'? shouted the v lantes. “Surrender? Oh, yes, 1 suppose so," was the answor, Ihon’ the fallor . took another bite at the apple and suid: *What's all this abouty” His insolence was irritating, but it was thought best to answer him. “You are a Yankee spy, and we want your documents and the extracts you have copied from these The man burst into a fit of laughter, He laughed until he was black in the fa Several started to handle hun roughly, but he braced up and said: “T's all right gentlemen. I may have uninlm\liumnl\' acted suspiciously, but I will explain, My name is John' Shut- tles. Ilive Danville, Va., and am i the tobacco business. 1 stopped over a day here, and have been running over these wrs here for the quotations of tobacco everywhere. Here is my boolk. Some of my notes arc 1n short-hand, but vou can make out those figures. I rogret ilu\‘ing aused all this excitoment." A dead silence fell upon the erowd “Why did you draw a pistol?"’ said one, *I did not. I drew this apple from my coat pocket, I was 50 confused that I did not know t I was domg, and almost wechanically I commenced tugging away at the apple,whieh 1 could hardly get out of my pocket.”’ It was recollected then that no one had seen him draw a pistol “I am going down now to the store of Blank & Blank,” said the stranger, “and if this gentleman will accompany me he will receive assurances from thetirm that Iam a true Virginian, and an original secession man.' He laid his hand on the arm of the leader of the vigilantes, and the two the hymns so often used by Moody and Sunkey in their religious don’t think I'ever heard yocal music half s0 sweet. It almost reconciled me to the fact t the tol 0 in the cigarettes is steeped in New England rum. The cheeks of those girls were like roscs, in- dicating health and high spirits. I tell you, my fricad, it was 1 sight to be re- membered.” ervices, I —— An Authority. 1 me,” said Mrs. C., “‘when was it, Lrover.that you first dise were growing fond of me$" SWell, really, my dear,” replied Mr. C. with some hesitation, *I can hardly re- call the exact—but I have no doubt that Dan Lamont would know.” s, William Anderson, a citizen of Cincin- nati, objeeted to paying hack hire unless vered that you the hackman proved himself the better man. Finding_argument useloss, the backman drove Mr. Anderson to a retived spot, and there wiped the ground with him. Then, to his disgust, he found Mr. Anderson hadn’ta red cent, and coula not pay, though he had 'been well thrashed. Alieos 2 Rev. D. M. Carpen er, of Clymer,Chau- tauqua Co., N. Y., writes March 2, 188 My boy, two years old, took a severe cold which settled in his throat and lungs. Nothing afforded relief, and I thought he must die. Finally I put an Allcock’s Porous Plaster around the throat and one on the chest. In less than an hour his breathing became better, and he fell asleep. In twenty-four hours the child was well. e Edward Simpson Shakeshaft, a wealthy Englishman of Luncashire, became con- firmed drunkard and, leaving his luxuri ous home and his friends, came to Cleve- land, Ohio, where he gave himself up Ilm'nsor\'mlli‘ to his passion for drink. He lived m a hovel, and spent the money that was sent to him regularly from Eng- land for whisky. He died of “alcoholism. Don't I gust ey breathy blow, spit and di th your offensive Suge's Catarth Rew- - “Speaking of extravagance in dress,”” writes a correspondent, ‘“the most ex- ly dressed man § ever saw was an an chief onthe Gold Coast. His had anointed him thoroughly with palm oil, and then powdered him' from head to foot with goid dust.’” Halford Sauce is cavital for dyspeptics. 8 e i The Dominion criminal statisties, re- cently published, shows that Manitoba is the most criminal of the provinees, there being one indictable offense for e: 660 of the population charged with crime. Convictions in Manitoba were forty- seven in 1884, "D, BIGGER'S The Great Southern Remedy for all BOWEL TROUBLES AND CHILDREN TEETHING. Mhcte are very fow who do nol know rowlug & ilitio purble borrys Liave eateul I most ovary shape, thero 1s pr iple 105 a8 whndeffiy e’ S0 owels. Dr. Bigkers 11uckisberry Cordial § Lo GREAT MOU it H oo, Leetling, R Crunip Lol B Wit st this 3" Gankerous atiae aents wiid e heat denths ‘Scetirring betors & phy £t 15 s Rapor tant (bt fiold should provide themsciy sheedy Tellef, & dose of Wi hli 2iid save ks ancie uckleberry Cordial child iy p) lvfll' » f 0" &inta 8 boitle Manufactured by Rt A-TAYLOR, Atiants, s oy Tors Ol rokes Mewiedy T BwreTT7v and Shalleli will cire Cougle, Croup A ¢ gumpiien” Price 35 cte and §1'a Lo ¢ 80 fre ti Blaxery' nr 18 a slmple remedy Wiiic, 0 take., Paclket Company- A DIRECT LINE FOR Eneland, France & Germany. Tho stonmships of this woll known line arg built of i1on, {n watertight compurtments, and aro furnished with every roquisito to maks tho pussagre both safo and agreonble. They oarry ho United und Kuropoin mafls,and lenve New York Thursdays and Saturdays' for Plv. mouth, (LONDON),Chierboug,(PARIS nnd HAM- BURG). ing, the stoamers lonve Hamburg on s'and Sundays, via. Havro, taking at Southampton and London. 4 £0) and §75; Stoorago $23 cond tickots from Plymouth to Brigtol, Car: ‘ondon, or to any placo in the South of E. Stooruge from Kuropo only Tourist Gazotte,” B. RICHARD & 00., Generil Pnssengcor Agonts, New York; Washington und La ‘Chicago. Tl ditr. England, F §25. Sond for 01 Broadway Sallo St Notice to Contractors. JEALED proposals for the bullling of a court A louso st Juil In 8yudan YBok conntys d Tor furnishing the mr- for tho construotion of the same will bo commissioners of said county noon on Tuesday, July 6th, A. time the proposals will’ be Wyoping Territory, an tofiul uns and speeifications for said butlding may De seon at the office of the county clork on and aftor May 20th, 1885 companied by certified cheok for $500, or an approved bond for like amount, as n gudrantee of good faith. Tho county commissionors roserve the right to reject any or all bids. Bids must be directod to John S, Harper, County Clork, Sundance, Wyoning, and on: dorse {“ roposals for Building Cours House and Jall,” By ordcr of the Board of County Commissinors, JOHN 8. HARPER, County Clork, Bundance Wyo. May 19th, 183, 25030 ~ ~w CHICAGO™> NORTH- ESTERN PAILWAY. SEORT LUINE Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago The only road to taka for Des Moinos, Mar- halltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixin, Chjong Milwaukoe and all points east. o the poople o Nobraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, ldaho Nevada,Oregon, Washington wnd Calitornia it offers siperior advantagos not possibie by uny other line ‘Among & fow of the numerous points of supe- riority enjoyed by the patrons of this road twoen Omuha_and Chicugo, aro its two trains & day of DAY COACHES which ure tho finest th huraan art and ‘ingonuity can orento. 1ts PALs ACE SLEEPING CARS, "whicn ' are modols of comfort and elogance. 1ts PARLOR DRAWING ROOM CARS unsurpassed by any, and its wide. Iy colevrated PALATIAL DINING CARS, tne ©qual of which caniot be- found elsowhoro, ‘At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pack g Ry oonnget i Unlon Depor with thosa of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry, ' In Chicago the truing of this lino muko close connection with thoso of wll enstorn lines, For_Dotroit, Columbus. Indianapolis, Cinola nati, Ningara Falls, Buifalo, Pittsburg, Toronta Moutrenl, Boston, New York, Philadelohia, Bale timore.Washington and all polntsin the oast, wsk the ticket agont for tiokets via the NORTH-WESTERN," 1 you wish tho bost uccommodations. Alltioket gonts el tickots via this line. R. 8. HAIR, M. HUGHITT Gonera Munager, Gen. Puss. Agent. CHICAGO. LINGOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY The Tremont, FIi RALD & SON, Propriotors, tth und P 8ts., Lincoln, Neb, J, H, W HAWKI Architect, 1. 34 und 42, Richards Bloek, Lincols or on 11t stre N Ofmces Neb. Kl Breedor o y oder of GALLOWAY CAT Suout HouN Carren M. 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