davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-27
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

The London Times, in leading edi-
torial article on the Servo-Turkish
conflict, says: ''All that comes to us
from Belgrade is contradicted from
Constantinople, and conversely. When
two opposing statements appear on
the same day in the same column, the
most trusting reader cannot escape
from sensations of disappointment,
irritation and indifference. We may
therefore contine ourselves to indicat-
ing the main results Of the campaign
as they appear at the present moment,
and the position which the neighbor-
ing States have assumed or are likely
to assume in consequence. 1t is GER
tain that the original plan of the Ser
Wan invasion has been disconnected,
and though undoubtedly they have
fought with the greatest courage,
they can make no real impression on
the main body of the Turks. Grant
ing the Servian claim that Gen. Teher.
nayef has suffered no defeat that he
is still in advance, and has taken
means to assure his communications,
we still believe that he will in the end
have to fight for the security of the
Servian frontier. He has but small
army, and the Turks probably even
now outnumber him. Taking into
consideration the numerical superiori.
ty of the Turks, the difficulty Of NOV.
ing in such country, and the defec-
tiveness of Gen. Tehernayeff's equip
ment, we must conclude that the war
will continue to fringe the Servian
frontier. The strongest feature of the
campaign is the movement of the
Prince Of Montenegro. lie hasa force
estimated at 10000, largely composed
of volunteers from other districts.
He boasts of other successes that he
has beaten the Turks, or they hav re.
treated before him; that his men
would have made the port of Kick
useless to the Turks, even if the Aus.
trians had not closed it. He has en-
tered Nevesinje, and threatens Mostar,
but he is not cooperating with the
Servians, unless there be something
very profound in the plan of cam.
paign.
1.-The notion that the Montenegrins
do not count upon the success of their
allies, and therefore 90 for what they
can get for themselves, begins to pre-.
vail. a short time will show the
truth. Meantime Greece remains en-
tirely peaceful, and Roumania balances
her demands on the Porte by earnest
declarations of neutrality, and will
probably keep quiet as long as she
can.'
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-27

Rules for self-measurement sent to
any address and goods forwarded on approv-
a! by the Boston One Price Clothing Store,
Minneapolis.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-27

A FORTUNE can be made without cost or risk
IA Combination forming Particulars free Address
J. B. Nurges, Manager. Rawlns City, Wyoming
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-27

G q WATKINS. A Great sensation Sample
M watch and outfit free to Agents Better than
~ Gold. Address A. COULTER 4 co... Chicago.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-27

SIEES BROS. fnsni'urf tu4s4s' Lt2s Ma9Sss, Sses
Feathers; Wholesale Agents for Metallic Burial Cases
Casktta WM,d Cn1tins untlertakers Trimmings &C.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-27

El0h A MONTH and travelling expenses paid
X1Gg f9r Sales sAen: No Peddlers wanted. Address
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-27

A FORTUNE can be made without cost or risk
u Combination forming. Particulars free Address
l. B. burgess, Manager, Rawlins City, Wyoming.
The Worthington advance., 1876-07-27

1776 "A Century Of GOSPEL WORK"
I ora New Subscription Book. Agedts wanted. Ad.
1910 dress n. D. THOMPSON & CO., Chicago, III
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
FOWLER FLY FAN
TO THE PURLIC.

HAVING purchased the sole right to the
Ii Fowler Patent Fly Fam" we offer the
Machines for sale through Agents and Mer-
chants, with full knowledge and confidence
The machine is self-acting. keeps flies of
the table, winds up like clock, and runs
about one hour and half at each winding
For convenience, a key is attached to the
case, so that IL can be re-wOund at any time
and run as long as desired. 1t IS light and
brush in the hands of a servant. 1t Is orna-
mental, and occupies less space on the table
than castor. It has beautiful bronze base
with the stem and projections nickel plated
TO which fans are attached, which revolve
noiselessly, above the head, with no incon-
veniepce to persons seated at the table. 1t
nils long endured want in the household,
and is SO simple that o child can operate Is.
The first cost Is q permanent investment, as
II will last many years. 1t has been adopted
in some OF the first hotels and private fami-
lies of the country, and wherever in Introduced
has given entire satisfaction. 1t is easily set
on a bed or chair, to keep flies off children
or the SICK; aud is far preferable to net
work, being much cooler. TO the Invalid In
sum 2aer IL viii be most welcome cosopan-
frequent most where there is most to feed
on. Use Fowler's Patent Fly Fan to keep
them from the table. and they will leave the
house; this is the best receipt yet given, bet
ter than all the baited traps that draw more
than they catch. In confederation of the
annex copies OF letters cheeIfully given US
by some OF our most prominent citizens, who
nave had them In actual 1se, and who desire
others TO derive the same comfort from them
they have enjoyed To merchants and agents
a liberal discount will be made on retail
price. by applying 10 the office Of the FOW- |
LER FLY FAN so. 42 South Sd St.. second
floor, PHILADELPHIA Pa
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
Not Too Much Considering.
Lancaster (Pa.l Examiner.

Lancaster (Pa) Examiner.
A Lebanon contractor had some men
working for him in the rural districts.
At the end Of each month he usually
paid their board bills and deducted 1t
from their wages. Some time ago he
received the following bill aud letter
from a man who had been furnishing
the staff of life to one Of his working
men:
souse Mounting T rote
lebinon kounte
September 9st 1876.
AliK Dunigen
to P D. esq deter to wahken
CLOSE / months
16 sents TO SO time cad at 20
10 dolers 60 sents get drunk
dolers
Mister-her is A. dunigen bis bort
bill, 1t is dolers charged get drunk,
it is sheap be mag so N utch nusens ven
he vas tide as not hev agan for wise
so much eny more, he preak my look
en- glass, and trwo my pigs NIT a
sthones and preak his pag, and mag
my wife schared det putty nearwit a
shot gun, gif so much shouding
around kigs up devil so as people
pelieve my house was a loonetick
asiIem dolers charoh ven you dond
pay it charch 10 dolers.
Yours P-D ESQ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLESTRATEN
NOTICES M TEE PRES

I NOTICES OF TRE PRESS
THE BAZAAR is edited with a contribution o
L tact and talent that we seldom find in any jour
nal ans the journal itself is organ of the grea
World of fsShiOn.-Bostoa FFNUSBeF.
The Bazaar commenas ftSelft evsry member O
the hOuseholN-se the children by 0rDll and pretty
pictures to the young ladies by its fashion plate
in endless variety TO the provident matron BY its
patterns for the chdren's clothes. to the pateram
ans luxuriant eressiBSrgowns. Rut the reaains
matter of the BaZaF Is Raiformly of great excel
lence. The paper has acquired wide popularity
for the fresiae euieyme it aaogds.-N y. EUezfae
Post.
TERMS.
Postage free 70 all subscribers in the United States
Harpers Bazaar. one year..--.... --....-. - 90.
100 includes prepayment Of o. 9. postage by the
publisher.
Subscriptions 10 Harper's Magazine Weekly and
BaZar TO one address for one year, si0 or. two OF
Harpers Periodicals, to one address fer enc year,
100; postage free.
An extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly,
or BaZar will be supplied gratis for every Club of
Five Subscribers at 81 each. in remittance: or
free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's BaZar in neat
cloth binding will be sent by express free of ex-
pense. fo,s each. Acomplete SET comprising eight
vofam sent receipt of cash at the rate of IS 5
per VOL, freight at expense Of purchaser
Prominent attention will be given in Earper's
national Exposition as may be peculiarly appropri-
ate TO its columns.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisements
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
HARPER & BROTHER. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
THE NEW YORK LEDGER,

We are profoundly grateful for the generous ans
increasing support Of the American public which
the renewed and new subscriptions to the LedOe1
noT noT 10, Ike the influx ofa mighty tide This lib
erve. We select the best writers in the world with
so IN he 90 oT m sns1 one a
another the price is never permitted TO be an OBJ
We have aow had many years experience. and
we shall leave no exerti0n unmade TO render the
LEDGER for the year 1876 superior to any preced-
Our most popular old writers. whose excellence
Is established, will write heretofore, most OF
We are always on the alert for any new feature
thatwe think will render the Ledger more attract
The Eed1eT is always a Hre paper, keeping pace
wish The genius and spirit OfATnerican progress.
IL contains the pUrest sweetest and most delight
ful stories striking narratives and Instructive bio
graphical and historical sketches.
IL has the most popular and carefully prepared
collection of scientific facts.
We shall continue TO reply TO questions on all in
teresting subjects heretofore Not only are these
questions genufne coming directly from the people
but ~e receive thousands more than we have space
We receive constant assurances. in almost connt
less letters Ofthe happiness which the LSdoer car
wish TO secure 70 themselves that enjoyment VIII
send In their subscriptions without delay
Our Subscribers vii hare no DostrJe 0o nay We
PCsLage % on every paper that we mall
the price Ofthe Led0erI Jas viii Be seen By the f5i
lowing our rates remain unchanged:
Our Terms for Is76.--Postage Free.
Single copies, 60 per annum; four copies, go,
Ehleh Is $50 copy eight copies 80 PSsJ;l3e ~.
The party who sends go for a clue OF eient con
les. ts sent At tiDle) will be entIted 20 copy
free. P0stD masters and others who getuP ciuos, IL
their respective towns. can afterWaru ado slngl-
copies RIszs56s No subscriptions taken for lese
period than one year. When drait or money-ors
Der can cO0xenenty be sent, 10 Will be preferred
a. IL will prevent the possibility OF the loss of mon.
ey by mall. Remember thst uhe postage on the
TeI1rr 10 All parts ofthe country will be paid by u.s.
so that our subscribers Will have no postage 70 pay
sz- We employ no travelling agents. Address
All Recommendations 10
ROBERT BONNER, Publisher
Corner Of William and Spruce sts.. View York
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
When a Boston girl gets miffed q

When Boston girl gets miffed at
her husband she says: "Base tyrant,
1 shall leave thee and fly to my par
entail home" When a Western girl
becomes similarly affected she simply
remarks: "Old man, I'm going to gis
up and git, and if you don't like it,
just climb up on your eyebro VS. and
see if you can stop ."-New York
Dispatch.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02

Among several ancient coins found
lately near Jerusalem, were shekels
and half shekels of Judea, which sJs
considered by many to be the mos.
interesting of ancient coin. They are
of silver, and belong to the time OF
the Great High Priest. Simon Mac
abeus.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02

No one put flowers on Georg Wash
ington's grave on Decoration Day, but
then. if he stays dead long enough, 4,
be will have a monument.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02

The measels have attacked Brigham
Young's family. and you bet they've
got their hands fuil-lhe measles. we
mean.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02

In Indiana a promise of marriage is
void if the wedding doesn't come off
within a year from the time of the
engagement.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02

Spiteful Chicago says that st.
Louis man ran six miles after his nose
thinking he was going to q fire.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
TERMS
HoMEWooD MILLS

HayIngI u my employ Nh
HENRY SHIFFEH<,
knowledSed to- be the best miller IN inno6D 5u
tate, am prepared to furnish - S,oT
FLOUR in any quantity. Every sAeA W.
anted. -,..,,.1i
MY Flour is for sale at all the
stores IN Brownville. -.o rYCNTEWOOD
e,,--,.,. Mills AprfI lSt. 1870.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
CAREY W. LAMBETH.
NEBRASKA CITY,
General Agent for the Western States.

General Agent for the Western States.
From Jas ". HdzeLiltrst, Esq, ASsistdnt Sec
retdTy Of the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and
Stfe Deposit %. Hon. n. E. BOTie. Err Sec
retd7g Of Z. s. Nary and EdICin II. FTtler
Esq, Of e II. Filler e 3d.
Philadelphia, March 10. 1876.
take great pleasure in recommending the
Fowler Fly Fan. used il during the whole
OF last summer and autumn, at Cape
May, and found 10 @ great convenience, as
well rs most useful addition to our table.
coald hardly believe mat such quiet work
ing invention could be so effective. We were
entirely free from the ~ nuisance during
meals, and to a certain extent OF the mos
Quitoes. Isfneerely trust that II may become
generally known. JAS.W HA1EDHUzsT.
/ concur. A. E-BoRIE.
fully endorse. EDWIN II. FITEER.-
The fly fan can be found in Brownville,
Neb., sold by
JOSEPH L. ROY.
lomI FURNITURE DEALER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02

Respectable, Law-Abiding COlOred
Men Shot Down Because Re-
publicans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
TERMS:

n
HRrper's Magazine. one year---.---..-..---{lS7 -
- includes prepayment Of .. = postage 0y 'As
publishers
Subscriptions 30 HarpeT's Magazine. Weekly arc
Bazaar, to one address for year, 80; or, t"O OF
Hsperr s Periodicals, TO one address for one year
q; postage free,
An extra copy Of either the Magazine, Weekly
or BaZsr will be supplied gratis for every cuD OF
I'VE subscribers at 81 each, in Ose remittance OF,
six copies for SO, withOat extra COPY: postage free
Back NUN oers can be Supplied at any time
y complete set of Harper's Magazine. nOW con-
pT1Zing 81 Volumes. in neat cloth binding. VIII ~
sent sJ express. freight at expense Of purchassT'
Tor y so per v0lnme. Single volumes, Oy HsII.
postpaid, s3. Cloth cases for binding s. eens'O
mail, postpaid. -.-
A complete Analytical Index 10 the first Fiiiy
Volumes OF Harpers Magazine has just been P1J, w,
hshed, rendering available for reference tne vas Eas.
ana vaT1ed wealth of Information which c0nslItus,
this periodical perfec. Illustrated literary CyC.H
pedia. evo CLOTH 50; halt calf s3 s. sent Po''As'
prepaid. -.
a series Of papers under tbe title Of The IN.
Csntary OF the Republic" contributed By me Hos ~
eminent American publicistS, Is now oens - -,
ltshed in Harper's Magazine. This series OF UsC -
twenty papers gives a comprehensive revlgw =,
progress during the century now closing, N e'e''
department Of our national life. ,..s,s
Newspapers are not to copy this rd7sflIr-ss.l
without the express order Of Harper bfo'Ns'7
Address. -
HARPAR & BROTHERS. New Yors-
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
CAMPAIGN
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
FOR HAYES AND VII LER.

| The National Republican party has placed
It's ticket and platform before the American
people. The Presidential Campaign will be
one of she TrOst exciting and i'm mpoTtant that
| hes ever occurred In the United States. The
| result Of the contest will determine the fu-
| tUre good or Ill Of the country for a genera
tion TO come.
The Democratic- Con federate alliance Is the
same in chsracter and spirit as when one
wing resolved that the war for the Union
SaS failure" and the other wing tried
desperately to make IS a sailsre They are
now a harbor of refuge for sectional snia7os-
itfes and pro-slavery sentiments. Since
coming into control Of the popular branch
of Congress they have exhibited no states
Hnanship, no wisdom nor patriotism-noth-
Ing but obstructive policies and destructive
purposes, showing themselves incapable Of
pSogress or even of comprehendiDg the
waasS of the country. They only "Thedd!e
and middle" With al their promises and
In dealing with questions OF Taxation,
Tariff, Revenue, Currency or Reform.
If the Government again passes into the
hands of the Democratic -COnfederates and
they secHTe possession of the parse and the
sword, the army and tse navy, the executive
authority and the law making power. they
Will substitute reaction for progress and re-
establish reign of terror and n system OF
peonaye in the South, and ballOt-bOx stuff
ing and corruption in the cities of the North
Prudence admonishes that 1.-The destiaies of
the country in peace should be confided to
those who saved 1t IN war"
II the ascendency of the Republican party
- hO Ue no agency VIII DeDiOE6
useful and potential 10 that end thaa the
CBIcASo TRIBUNE which has no superior.fa
power and influence among Republican
newspapers.
A Tribune Campaign Club is needed in
every DeighborhoOd in the West to supply
the people with reliable facts and correct po-
litical Information.
The Tribune proposes to Keep the enemy
on tile defensive. and 10 make IL a hot cam
palgn for them until a glorious triumph is
achieved next November
CAMPAIGN TERMS.
From now until after the Presidential
election The Tribune VIII be sent at the fol-
lowing extraordinary cheap rates:
weekly Campaign Tribune-One copy,-S SO |
Twelve Copies to one address. sos
twenty -nVe copies TO one address,. 1909
Tri- ri-Weekly-single copy.-.................. 800 |
Twelve copies to one 20 90
Back numbers of the cams Saign edition can |
not be sent. The sooner persons order The |
Campaign Tribune. the greater Aumber of /
Issues they will get for their money. Address
THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Chicago
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
AS A LOCAL PAPER,
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

and that the prosperity of the one de.
pends more or less upon the prospect
ty of the other, We can cor sistently
work for the prosperity OF all.
AS an evidence that we labor to
give our readers an bonest paper, and
the most and greatest variety of read
ing matter possible, we invite atten-
ton 10 the columns of our paper, and
comparison as to quantity and quality,
with any other weekly In the State
not made up from the matter of daily
papers. Our type sEs all set in our
own office, and we never leave in old
advertisements, or other dead" mat
ter to "fill up" ndsave labor. When
our advertisements cease to pay"
We set them out and fill up with read
ing matter. We do this because il is
due our patrons-those who support
and read our paper, and. because we
are determined to make a paper that
the people will seek for, and receive
full value for the money invested In
it.
THE ADVERTISER is about
twenty-one years old, Is a fixed insti-
tuition, upon asure foundation. While
it has acquired age and stability, II
has also accum ulated, from year to
year, all the conveniences and facili-
ties of ainumber one News and
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
NOTIcES OF TIE PRESS.


| THE WEEKLY IS the ablest and most poSs'ITIs pow IL
illustrated paper published IN this country. 11
editorials are scholarly and cOnvInClng AIu -t-
much weight. fts Illustrations Of current ~. a
are fall and fresh. aHd are prepared ~ OUT
sikHers. With circulation of $50 GOO, the Nees!y
IS read by at least half million persons, ana ln
nuence as an organ Of opinion IL simply reIIeL
dons The Weekly maintains positive pOsltLggni y
and expresses decided views on political ana sOc@'
prO0leIns.-EoNSsyiLleC COHriSr-J -JOtfTnGl-
Its articles are models of hIgh-toned discussion
ana It's pictorial illustrations are often cOrrobofa
tive arguments Of no small foree--ETdDitner ana
Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent gnestfons and It's tnin-
liable cartoons help 10 mould the sentiments OF
the FutsbtTGh Commercial
HdTDs7rS BeCEiL stands at the head OfilluStTalea
Journals in the United States. in circulation, ed-
rial ability AID pictorial illastTatOu.-LGdtef Ne
PosttOTy, Cincinnati.
TERMS
Postage free TO all subscribers in the United states
Harpers weekly, one y = 20 -, .
Eincludes prepayment Of c. 5. postage BY shs
subscriptions to HarreFs Magazine. Weekly an1
Of Harper's Periodicals o oneaddress for one year
100: postage free.
An extra copy of eth tae Magazine, Weekly
or Bazar, viii be supple gratis for every Club o.
or SIX Copies for 5000. thOut extra copy PV'-
age free
Back numbers can be supplied at any time; O.,
Ihe Annual Volumes Of HGrI'erS " eek -,
neat cloth binding will be sent % express
expense. for 800 each. complete set CuIu ~
Is Volumes sent on receipt OF cash at the rate u
s. p Der vol freight at expense or purchstStr- -.
Prominent attention Will De given ID htITss1
Weekly to the ililstraLOB OF tne CehtehAla4 NV
national Exposition. ,-.t-.-,sot
without the express order of Harper & Brotne-s'
HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
THE
THE
NEBRASKA
ADVERTISER

Is an independent Republican jour-
nal--free to do right-free to approve
honesty or denounce corruption, be-
cause no political or religious ring or
clique owns any part or parcel in It,,
and IL owes Endorsement to no man
except to him who has acquired the
right to be indorsed by discharging
his duties we'll and honestly as q pri-
vate citizen or public official.
THE ADVERTISER believes In
Free Thought, Free Schools, Free
Politics, and the broadest individ-
ual liberty consistent with the rights
Of others; and that every individual
South, North, East and West, should
be protected In the enjoyment OF
those rights by the General Govern
ment In obeyance to the guarantees Of
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
Lg1lestionGbly the best sustained tCor Of thE kiId
IN he Is.rIf
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILITSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

THE EevPrincreasing circulation Of this excellent
Il monthly proves It's continued adaptation C
popular deEires and needs. Indeed. when We think
into how mRny homes IL penetTates every month
We must consider 10 one OF the educators well
as entertainers Of the public mtad for its vast pop
ulBFity has BEEN voR by no appeal 90 stupid preu-
dicss Or 1epraVei tastes--BOSfOn Sio0y..
The character which this Magazine possesses f1r
variety, enterprise, artistic wealth. and literary
culture that has kept pace with II II has not led the
times should cause Its conductors 20 regard IL with
justifable cOmplaCenCy. 70 aL-0 entities them 90 8
great claim upon the pu5itc gratitude. The Nsga
zine has done good and not evil all the days OF Ia
life BrOOhI9R Eagle.
Some OF the most popular Of modern novels have
first appeared as seFials In this Magazine. In All
respects IL is an excellent periodical and fully Do
serTe IS kS great tsBccess.-PhiIddelphtG LsdgeT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
THE BLOODY SHIRT.

Political Murders in the South.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
HARPER'S WEEKLY

"A Complete Pictorial History or the Tig1>s. "
Best, CRsspest, and Most Successful Fanny
Paper in the JnfOn."
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
9Io++,s Star Organs.

- beautiful designs. AGENTS,
New eNsrEn ETu Address, EDWARD PL0PTSs
CYRshins1oSi, M
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
Western Associated Press

New ORLEANS, La, Oct. 23.-A
special to the Bulletin states that n.
J.Law was murdered near Bastrop, La.
on Saturday night. Law was riding
ing out of town, when he was fired
upon and mortally wounded and his
horse killed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
II w. Gthann.

CEND 25c to g. p. .ROwELLIS & Co.. New York for
- Pamphlet OF 100 pages containing list OF 5000
newspapers and estimates showing cost Of adver-
tsing. 31yl
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
PHYSICIANS.
BLACKsMITHs.

III LMATHEwS, Physician and 5srgeon. once
III. in City Drug Store, No. 81 Main street, Brown
Vile, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
w. r. CRuMPTON.

General Western Agent,
10l Main Street. BURLINGTON, IOWA.
feb tojan
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02
CAMPAIGN TERMS,

From now until after the Presidential
election The Tribune Will be sent 81 the fol-
lowing extraordinary cheap rates:
Wpph-1y "a mol ian TrFl,
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-11-02

Back numbers of the camsaign edition can
not be sent. The sooner persons order The
Campaign Tribune. the greater Aumber OF
Issues they will get for their money Address
THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Chicago III.