davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-25
TRUSTEES SALE
d 10, OF THE '"
CLEMENS FARMS.

SIIq ~ q, ~ N MO-
By virtue Of two deeds OF trust made by So.
6iesd Brady, Trustee, and Ma. Catherine Z,
SlemenS, the one dated the 10th day OF NoYsm.
ApnL lslt, and both Of record in The Clerk's
once OF the County Court for Marshall county
west Virginia, onein deed book No, 10, pace 81
md the other In deed Of trust book No. 1, pAge
y, win ofer for sale ct Public Auction, al t6e
Eont door Of the Court House OF Ohio county,
West Virginia, on $500
THURSDAY, the sth bay OF January, 1874.
At 10 4: n, the property mentioned and de.
sct1bed IN The two deeds OF tEu.ts Aforesaid: the
SAme being The tract Of lAnd Tor some lime lnoTf
- the CLEMENS RARMS. GituSted IN tha
county o. AAtshAll, West Virginia, on The va.
LetS OF wheeling Greek, at the mouth OF StuilIa
66nn, ana distant about two miles from Kim
Grove sutton on the Hempheld Railroad = :
Tne nld Farm 10 divided by stnll's Ran into
we iarms Or tracts OF about equal size, each com
aiming about III acres. Nearly an Of me lana
10 under high state olcultIyation: IL yeSv IIrb
and neAnnIully located. Upon the south or eaSt
P9tuon mere II large stone mGnHion houSe.
Mlth AZ the necessary outhuildinRS, and nnon
me othet part there Is good tenant house. r :
said Farms viii DO Soldielther sepSfStely. or
to tfSd e Sait purchaser
formation that may b desired a. u ttyS1S ~ I'm
olnons, &C., and he also has Z Complete plht And
survey Of the land, showing is eTtent' IinSS
fences, improvements, &c, 'tt's's'S'
TTAHs also made known ON daY nfaIla %. OBJ. .
= Yi HANNIBAL FORBES, Trustee.
2 yU, NO. flG1 ChAplIne street. ~
u WHEELING W. Va, Dec. 6th, lS7S. = does
" The above sale 10 adjourned until Monday.
~ nh "a Icy lstt ~ ia. Z. Would al at tripdtt
!, =. HAG MI llipi P5RsEs y,n,,.s
= WHKELnSa, ". Va, JRnuarv m III - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-25
.LoUR-gs
- a.. - 49,.

HLoUR-as5siqnl 9ii % 1g95-II
go BEqel, swsshLnStons Ind. YiouI. ri uy'
~ n 40 Il 'AyonaGlen Flour. - r7.-
~ 90 Spring Wheat Bakers Flour.
''' 'AN W. 'A' '' H.. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-25
Special MotIces.
A LwAYs GET THE BEST.

A N"AA0 'hL lhE BEST
REEDS O0UGH YRUP
Nothing equal to 1t for Coughs, Colds, Hoarss-
neee, Bronchitis, WhooptnE Cough, &c, Yor
public Speakers and eingers It Il last the thing
70 make the voice smooth and clear,
- Sold by Druggists everywhere.
AoCAbE, KRAFT q CO., ProprietorB,
OCH Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-25

seaeet that sound mind and body are the mos,
Eequi1ttea 20 promote eonnuhIAl hAp-
tness; indeed, without these the IOurnsy
through LIE becomes weary pIlSfimseo: ne
pIoepect hourly darkenS to tho View: the mind
becomes endowed With despair and alled VIII
me ne1neholy reelection that the happiness Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-25

WIN sell II In one LOT, or divide II In fo,s Of
Ious Or hTe acres 10 suit purchasers. ThereiI
NO better land for Market Gardening in Ohio
county. Situated within nemile Of the city ol
TERHSSone fourth esah, balance In ons two
and three years, with interest, =, -. - w
t9r further particulars enquire Of the sub.
J. asg q B. GEO. ROBERTS,
gSo q L-.l- q t...a-- s. Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-25
MO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT,
NO PLACE LIKE PAuzps

Because We keep an exclusively Wan Psper sto.o
and consequently have tho best assortment Of
wan Paper, Decorations, Borders, 0rnAmentS.
&C., In tho city. No, % TWELFTH ST,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-25

DWELLING HOUSE FOR -
IL SALE OR REMIT offer for sale
my TWO story Brick Dwelling House on ~
wheeling. The house 10 Substantially built and
vel located, being but two squares from he
Eost once, There 10 hot and cold water in
kitchen and bath room, and the entire house IA
covered with tin rook. and 10 In all respects .
desirable property. There Ii also on the reAr or
the lot good Brick Stable. ANY one Vtihine 4
nlee, comfortable house, at fair price, would DO
ven % examine this one. II not sold by Febru
AfY lBt It will then be for rent - - -,
Eof nrthef information apply 10 Thomas
obnen, Real kstAte Agent, Wheeling, ". Va.
JAZZ -- JOHN p. MoDRRMOT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-25
TRUsTEE,s SAFE
TsLAND LOTS FoR SAFE W

onlAstx lots RnsOld tnA Addition No. Z. Price
: TETHs-oneSourih cash, the residue In equal
ma Atmenn In one, two and threA YearA, WITH
interest JN0. P. 6ILCHRIST,
jRl8 vlE y - AtTon Hiu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-25

~. w naye 1lnfed tAemlelTes BY AeertAin prae
learned nom evl companions Or a Gchool. ~
aec9 OF which are lightly ialt even Ehen Sslsen,
md y not cured renders mAffi1eo fmmpoSTi6Is'
Tna osf5o{s both mind and BODY, 6houid apply
whatA ply that . young man. the hone of hi,
country, tho darling OF bis parent. skoun h
, snatehed nom an prospects and enloymentl d
nie ~ NE consequences Of daYiatinV from IL
peth o. nature and INDUCING In ceftain secret
nAois such persons mnSt, before eontemplStinS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-25

DR. JoHNsToN

Member Of the Royal CoIicEs Of Surgeons, Lon.
don, graduate nom one d the mcst er,insnt
Colleges IN tho United Btates, and The RTeStoi
PAT o. Ehoee NE has bean Speat IN the hospitals
has elected some.of The moot nitoniShinR eursG
ever known. Many troubled With TinSinR h
tho head ind oArs When AslOop, Rfeat nerTouS.
ness, halng alarmed O. sudden Doands, baShfnl
neea, With frequent blulhlng, attended come
times Htth deEAnGenent Of mind, Wor0 cured
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-25
I Ia5n9N4edIcaT.
Baltimore Lock Hospital
DR. JoHNAnH
BALTIMORE, Nd,
0NIet-7 6O'IA Frederick ar.t

b DR. JoHAD0R ...
HAB diseoYefed tho most Certain. Rn..A,
only Electul Remedy In The W0fid h ~
neag Of Tho Back Or Limbs, BtTief1FeS I.s,S Az
Of the Kidneys and plAddeF, InyOi4ntsES nils
ehaiRes, lmpoteney, GenetAl Debility, Ntryns.
Soa q idsss, StiSn o t ~ Hsigt Conn
y, Trembling, Dtmness Of RiRht, GlddIraSii
DiaoaBoS OF tho Head, Throat, NbsS ~ ~. ~
teetiona Of the Live, LpnRS htomaeh Or IA. ~ y,
=thola TtHible Disorder ililinF iF0m $500, 49,
Habits ofYouih=.sInlR and solitary pFSetIs.yJ
ByTens % tha MaFinsS of UlSISSS. S;S w hs
their most brilliant hoD0s Or tioSs ing
deEinR marriage, &C., impoaaible. 'NE
YOUNG MN
Especially, who have been the victims OF sop,
~ Vice, that dreadful and deStrnetlSs S.N,
which annually sweeps 70 an uhdmeiS S,sH n
thoullnds o. Young Men o. the most nI.SsS
a ssa and SEiiaat, intsliect gho Might otScs
thunder Of eloquenee, or HAked 70 eeatasS ~
thrilling Tyre, may call with fall confidence AS
MARRIAGE.
Married Persons, Young Men eontenpl,u,.
Marriage, being aware Of Phy1ieal WetIpS.1
organic debility, deiormlues, speedily euSS5
BE who place. hlmsei under ~ eaFS N n,
j, may feig1ouely eolhde In hia honor a or.
tlem91, Gnd confidently rely GpoR hIs aEIli ~ :
= ! Z ORGANIC WRAKNEss
Imme dlAtely Cured And Pull YlRor res,o,.A
This distressing Affection, which FENDER liz
miserable and HArTiAge impossible, d In nSnII.
y paid BY the victims Of Improper indplssnSs
Young persons are too Aptto Commit sTecSSSS
trom not being aware Of the dreadful eoS1SonSS,
ees that may ensuO. Now, who that undGrStSnd,
ne oubJect WI pretend 10 deny that The poTeT
Of proeoreAuon - lost sooner By thoae kIlISs
Into improper habits than By tie pFudsnt ny
sidos being deprived Of the pleasure Of hsAItS,
o1spEing, the most Berioui and dcSiFuciiTs
lymptom1 Of both body and mind Ma THS
eI1tem becomes DelAnged, the PhyTicSl sss
Mental Kuneton9 weakened, loss Of ProeTeS
PhpAhton OF the Heart, INDIGESTION, copsttpr
honM Debility q wasting oftha Frame, oouph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-25

ludge what fsthS eauBe Of tisif deeiinjnS hstI,S
losing their Nigur, becoming veal. mn, ne,,
yols and emaetated, having sinRnlSr Gppes,.
1nee aooqt tho eyes, cough and symptoms Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-25
NeWAdYertlsements
A TTRNTIoN, SIR KNIGHTS.

The usnbefa Of Wheeling CommAndeEy No,
and Al visiting Sir Knights propollnE 10 paF.
heipate y escort duty, are requested 70 meet a.
i.Ss sFkR2S SslO eSS ssie a SSE1pE
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
"Why, formy aaJ!et,,rs8r BE safss! Do

y9H IAqPP9ssa nliYe by y fheygsipg
ndIom scratched his head faE:a Isement.
inHeVidentporplexity, f0rfI,e lindaao mon
ey. Atmasttoa hbright zideasrbeefHed to.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
A. lawyers Advice.

An Irishman, by the name Of Tom
Murphy, once borrowed a. sum Of money
from one of. his neighbors,m 2 which he
promised opay in'f certain time. But
month after month passed by, and no
signs of tlih agreement being kept, his
creditor at last warned him that if he did
not pay it on q certain day lie should sue
him forit and recover by, law. This rath
er frightened Tom, and he being able
to raise the money!, went to lawyer to
get advice on the matter, After hearing
Toms story through to the ead, he asked
him;
"Has your ncighbor any writing to,
show that you owe him this fifty dol
lars?" 9fe.a
"Divila wore" replied Tom quickly.
"Well, then, ifyou have not the money
you can take your time; at all events, he
cannot collect it by law" &
"Thank yer honor, much obliged"
said Tom, rising and going towards the
door. $40 u
"Hold on, my friend. J. said the lawyer.
Fat for?" asked Tom, in astonish
ment. ft
"You owe me two dollars"
"Fat tor?"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
GO TO TEX AS
VIAJiIE
LONE STAR ROUTE! d 4
INTERNATIONAL and GREAT NORTHERN II. II.

Passengers going to Texas via Memphis and
Little Rock, or via Shreveport. strike this line
Mt I,ongvew, the Best Route TO Palestine.
Hearnc, Waco, Austin, Huntsville, Houston,
Galveston and all points i'll Western, Central,
Eastern and and Southern Texas
Passengers via New Orleans will ind il The
Best Route 20 Tyler Mncola, Dallas. Ovcrton,
Crockett, Longview and all points in Eastern
and Northeastern Texas.
This line is well built, thoroughly equipped
with every modern Improvement, including
New and Elegant Day Coaches Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars, Westinghouse Air Brakes,
Millers Patent Salty Platforms and Couplers;
and nowhere else can the passenger so complete
ly depend on speedy safe and comfortable
journey.
The Long Star Route has admirably answer
ed the query: "Iow to to go to Texas" by The
publication of an interesting and truthful docu-
ment, containing valuable and correct map,
which can be obtained, free of charge, by ad
dressing the General Ticket Agent, Intcrnation-
al and Great Northern Railroad, Houston,
Texas District II.l
Feb. ~ 1874 ly
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21

,asanshases yoesi iRays aap6aappers to show
that 'bloMea yecsdm61doiiarz75 5ds asked,
1wl.hasyinkls l,,4, inhiseye. aaisusaaso
!, thl5f J; sg;tI SpqfiA Hati Rqt HbaE does
jssstP tP16ssiiRs 6ss sisste eaaaP easfih 2ss own
ali ply od disI6al h64 his neigh
sbor!hsaSingsshic hichiheaeaNss o1iiee and
Iandits occupant toanea aifateionasdawyer.
taxing t his loWnsagissandak daastestaking
lhlIooSSbRa hhflY oSR mnsgaaIssheele gasheele .aia,s saiynavaa
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
JOHNS CHOICE.

. = .f . X ,tf..(
Peter Jansen was, a wealthy and eccen-
trio New England farmer. The owner
in fee simple of many broad and fertile
acres of available land, and the proud
parent of very promising son, now near
grown, who i'll his infancy had been des.
ignated by the not altogether unheard
of name of john.
Now John Jansen has sheen brought up
in n very careful and proper manner, and
it was therefore not to be wondered Mt
that, ashe grew more maturcd that he was
regarded as avery exemplary young nun
by those who knew him Intimately. He
was sober and Industrious in his habits,
cultivated and refined i'll his tastes, with
disposition to getalong and prosper in tho
world, us his father had done before
him. -
j But the time came when he was one
and twenty. This Is II rcirurksrbfc rpi--
sode in the lives of most young men, when
iully freed from parental restraint by tho
construction .8Sf'fhe law' they tl,inlahey-
know SO imuell,' and subsequently learn
that they know so little. itiif,a
Now possiblyIPeter the pcrc regarded
this event iii his sons life with as great
concern as did John the junior, for GER
-tnin=itis, that shortly thereafter he sum
m9ned the young man into his presence
for little private conversation.
"Well, john" he said, chow does it
seem to be one and twcnty?"
Seem! why can'tsee rs it seems any
different from any other time"
Can, ,eh? o, we'll you'll sec quick
enough, | guess. | suppose the next thing
you'll be thinking Of will be getting mar
ried."
so, hadn't thought of such thing
yet IN earnest" s,~
"Halnt, ell? well, you'd better be
thinking; getting married is about as i'm
portant Il thing ash ever happen to you
eyes, | suppose So"
Suppose so? suppose so? you'll know
so by and by. We'll, John, you're old
enough to begin to think seriously about
this matter. l amt going to have you
running around unsettled and unsteady
iii your habits and character. Now, the
quicker you pick you out wife and set
tie down, thehetter. Mind you, my boy,
this wasting three or four of the best
years of your life in sowing your wild
oats, is very foolish principle for young
men to adhere to. Nov, I n'tpropose
to have you do anything Of thekind, and
ifyou avoid it you won't have harvest
Of briars and ,thistlcs to gather: in after
wards. Now just rs soon as you will pick
you out good, prudent, and industri-
Gus littlewife, I've II good farm to give
you, and enough to set you up in reason
able style, you UNDERESTIMATE II
"Yes, sir"
but not an acre nor penny of mine
shall you possess untily you have complied
with my wishes"
"But, father" m
81 mean what say, exactly, and no
more; make this matter your first business
and when you have performed yonr part
Of the contract, l will attend to mine."
"But this is rather sudden"
"rhat makes no difference, if you are
not satisfied with my terms, the world is
= - ILN.e e4I
wide enough for both of us, you are big
enough to earn your own living; if you
can do better by yourself than can do
by you, why, start right out in the world,
for you are of age. / have stated my
terms. and I do not propose to alter
them"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
P.O'Ei TRY. go 1,0i'
THE BEAUTIFUL "BY AND BY.a
BY the shining shore oflifc's beautiful river,
Where the morning CLEANS onlits bright wave

BY the shining shore Of lifc's beautiful river,
Where the morning CLEANS onlits bright waves
quivcr. II e1oh,rsd
.,.i a 4 bark lay, rocking Upon the tide;
We stood on the white sands, John and !, psoi
Hewhispered, Dear heart shall We sail togethery
All the long long day, with its cheerful weather,
Till we land BY md BY 81, tile otllersidea'
My heart and my. voice made swift reply, sgu-.
eve viii cross together, love, You yyepiahd T.,
' Oyer the tide to the other side
TO that Beautiful by and by g,"",.,,i ha j;
Trough the day, ,withits sweet brightmorning
It's sdarkening noon with its clouds of warming,
I'D 70 Its evening oflullingp dreamy rest, h'ef
We have breasted the billowsp John and I; sii
lwhispered, Dear heart, shall we land together,
Unhar'nsa and uncl,iiiedda a.byilthe ehpligefuff
weather. /. ,,.r:,r r.s, .ee,s
-, See, our sun goes down in the golden westl
The spray of the storm that beat SO high hGY
Hath but frosted the hair and dimmed the eye;
And 10! on the sands of yon nightless land ~
is our beautiful by and by p" ta5
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
oRANGEBUsG. soUNH CATeoTTNA THnUHssI1AY, MAY

y
1Tf nsTTfTTT moi TTT= F7ssiT==T mi
John hud ever listened to. He; began to
grow uneasy and TO lose his self possession.
This Wis rather more Miss Ives than lifl liz
had anticipated meetinggil deno1di ,.b.
At last a sudden idea occurred tolhim,
|q %Girls,pm he ,said, hftdp any pf youI play.
e!ind a4ngqqais Srgg?ss rggsi inasispd,s y ID, pai
The young ladies al suddenly gig.
fsi"so omHetimmes,' said Miss 's6ph4ony .Rsfftai Rsfftai
d sly gldhce at Her Her Sisters .auoa7ei19 obi
"Siippbse We have a game! athGhip said,
OJohmearnestlynon aiod!uos DIT {s4si
|rodSekeraI handkerchisfs were siniultape-
ouslyi uproduced, and before John was
aware he was in midnight darkness. "
.""HBut ysuu must be. blinded too, Lucy, :"
said said Miss BsssMNapl Malyina in s.'it always makesit
liiyelierr to have two, you knoW,", yla
So Miss Lucy'S sight was tenn porarily
obscured in the same manner that Johns
had been ibnpf Eis brnsp i'n.T '''N'
Then the Word "rsady"w vas given, yii , al and i
without word Of warning sophrony,
Patienee, Priscilla and Malvina noise-'
lessly glided from the room. rF -Aos
sd ForlawhiletJohn and Lucy groped in
|nocently about them, each failing to find
the objects they sought; at last John
spoke: -llii l1Al lrs sn31 2'
81 say, where are you ALP" he said
helplessly. a ]
No answer came to his question from
those he was seeking. ma
"John," said Lucy, Il believe they're
allhiding."
Justat that moment the two approach
ed each other with their hand 'extended,t
and they were each suddenly claeped in,
each others arms. This @as sensation
SO new to John tEatit almost deprived
|lliim of articulation. 54,! 1,a 9aH
I hO;it is you, ?Nsaid Lucy ~ do
believe they're fooling ns",3.a (. pf
She suddenly removed the Dandage
from heraeyes,, and the next moment
John felt her deft little fingers untyiug
the knot inhtheeh handkerchiefxthntY was
bound about hisliead. iulU, 15l 10
sLook here, Jchn," she saidin half
provoked sort Of q Way just see what a
trick they've played upon u.s.. l might
have known what they were up to. Never
mind, we'll have a real pleasant visit
now."
They sat down side BY side on the high
backed sofa, and Lucy talked so pleas
antly and cncoulagingly to JOHN that he
soon felt perfectly at home Fe was al.
most astonished at his selfpossession.
The minutes lenghthcned into hours and,
well, he never could fully explain how it
was afterwards, the fact was that Lucy
promised him that she would be Mrs.
John Jansen whenever he was ready to
claim her as his own, md John went
home that night very proud and happy,
and on the following morning helinform-
ed his astonished tatherthat any time that
farm was ready he would be ready to go
to housekeeping. ia7 lqi e31 ~
Peter Jansen Kept his word, and John
was often subsequently heard to say that
if it hadn't been for that friendly game of
blind mans buffhs would hardly have
known how to have mhdeia choice. .t,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21

.'..alaa.i..yi,a syaI q aAl..iu .l,asi1a -. g l.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
DR. E. y. oLIvsEfRo
DRUGfGIST n

Again desires to return his Grateful Thanks
to the public for the magnanmous and liberal
Support given him. BY assiduous3 efforts aud
faithful performances of the Responsible duties
devolving upon him as dispenser of Medicines,
he hopes ever to maintain thicr confidence and
patronage. llEf 4E' - zei,eg n12-tf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
sha ratio of one dollar and half per square
for the first insertion, ..:! o:.e dollar per square
for eaeh subsequent insertion.
Liberal terms p,adc with those who desire
to advertise for three, siA ,r ,wclvc months
eaa- Marriage notices and Obituaries not
exceeding one Square. inserted free.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22

An experiment recently made in
Washington, demonstrated, in a curl
Gus instance, the effect of heat and
cold is expanding and contracting metal.
A plumb-line was fixed to the colossal
statue surrounding the iron dome of
the National capitol. As the morning
sun upon the east side of the dome
heated the iron and caused an expan-
sion it was thrown westward four and q
half inches. In the afternoon, when
the sun upon the west side heated and
expanded that part, the statue inclined
to the east a similar distance.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22

The Human Locomotive should be carefully
engineered, otherwise It may Iun off the track of
life at any monet. To keep its delicate internal
machinery in perfect trim, or to pat II in good
working condition when out Of order, is the Pc
culiar province of
Tarrant's Eferyescent Settler Aperient.
The thoroughness with which it cIeanses without
~irriiatiI Y the bUwe,s, the tone and vIcnr which it
imparts 10 the stomach, its appearing effects, its
cooling, refreshing operation H. fever. the relieftt
affords IN headache, its anti-bjlious properties,
aud its super Tor merits as Z general corrective,
Justify the assertion that it is. beyond all cOmpar-
icon, the most vslusble family medicine of the
age. Soli by all druggists.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
An ENTERPRISING SETTLER IN
NEBRASKA.

The LoweU CNebraska) Register
nrints the record of an enterprislng set
,lar, Mr.. NJ. S. Budlong settled on the
e5ce of Franklin county, Nebraska,
bordering on Kearney county, in March,
1872. When he arrived on his home
stead with his two sons, he had two
snans of horses, but only eleven dollars
in money. At the beginning Of 1874 he
had 100 acres OF land under cultivation {;
an orchard containing 500 young apple
trees. 100 pear-trees, and 100 cherry
trees. and Il vineyard Of 500 grapevines.
Mr.. Budlong is now about to plant 200
apple-trees, 200 peach-trees, and 500
additional grapevines.
The homestead isin Southern Nebras-
ka, and on thelevel prairie and no man
who has the spirit of Mr.. Budlong need
fear to settle where there are no trees
TO shade his roof-tree from the sun. If
he plants as Mr.. Budlong has done, In
nVt wears MS orcuaTu Will DC SouiiHb
into bearing; and, if he has made a
wind-break of cottonwood, he will have
ample fuel for his stoves.
Certainly, eleven dollars in cash is
not adequate for the needs of the ordin-
arv settler, though there are numerous
instances in Nebraska Of men starting
in this way upon nothing, rs it were,
and in a few years working themselves
into positions of comfort. Such men
are brave and enterprising bat a cap
ital of $500, at least, is a good thing
upon which TO start. The larger the
capital-given skill, enterprise, courage
and industry, without which money is of
little noment-and the quicker and the
greater the gain. There is abundant
room and ample scope in Nebraska for
men like Mr.. Budlong.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22

- D~SYCHOMANCY, OR Soul CRARMlE6."-
How either sex may fascinste and gain the
love and affections OF any person they choose, in
stantly. This sim pie mental requirement all can
possess, free, by mail, for Nc, together with a
Marriage Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints
to Ladies'. A queer book. 10000 SOLD. Address
T, WILLIAM & CO., Pubs, Philadelphia