davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

AMERICAN RELIEF FCSD.-This very useful insti-
tuition is not in hourishiug circumstances as we
could wish and as it ought to be. The report OF
the Treasurer, A. J. Cartwright, Esq, at the an
nnal meeting held on the 22nd inst. shows that the
entrs receipts for the year were sll6se6, of which
s7s5 IS had been expended in relief and 81 for ex-
penses leaving a balance of $S5Iel on hand There
four persons receiving relief from the fund,
the amount Of SIS. 50 per week in the aggregate.
The annual subscription TO the fund is only II dol
lars aud 1t is hoped that American citizens through
out the islands will take this personal appeal
TO them TO coma up 10 the help OF this worthy cha
nty-the American Relief FUND.- Q. Advertiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28
COMMERCIAL.
HONOLULU. FEBRUARY .. II

HONOLULU FEBRUARf D. lsII-
v,. b,a an unusually dun week. with few arrivals,
-. an foreign with the month Of March strong
.p.lv .et in when coasters Will make more regular
urp--
Hawaiian bark Ioani arrived the ed from Bremen,
,,iB full cargo Of merchandise to Aessrs. H. Haekfeid
A Ca.
a,rE.utine Emma Augusta brings cargo Of Goals from
,.rs..tie. to Messrs Wilder Co.
French bark Jean arrived on the 3D. from San Fran
rf- i under charter to load guano
GA tn. sah, the bark Three Brother. came in from
s lot or taken whale since leaving port
sonar Australia is due to-day tomorrow from
sly vi, Auckland aud PHI Gu route for San Francisco
. ,- mort we have no later dates than those already
gfyan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL
HIRN shin Jxponetz. Commander vistniakon.
Training Ship jamestown, Glass.
NEEcH1NTnEs.
An, lI<tne A Falkinberg. TubbRrt, dischRrging.
Am brig Morning star, c3lcord, repairing.
Am bark Mary Belle Roberts. Grey, loading
Aui bstne EmmA Augusta, Young, dischArging.
Haw i,E IalAni GErrels, disohargng.
wHALEsHIP.
Three Brothers. Owen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

m 9T,u s.hr Giovanni Apiani. Hampstead SO days I'm
Iiaker's Island.
An bstne Emma Augusta, Young, 20 days from
Newcastle NSN-
allow ik Iuau tiarreis Isl days from NeScastie-on-
IsTyne
gq-Srir Annie, Kaauao from LNnai.
" siip 81 jean Delmolino % days from San Fran
cisco en- route fr the Gusno Islands
9l-sclr IA Moi. Reynolds, from kahulni.
- Stur Kitan.a NarchAnt. from Windwsrd Ports
An VII bk Thr Brothers. Owens. from Cruise
- Srbr Marion Nika, frsn kOloa aud Mamea-
sehr Kaniaiie, Cluney, from kaloa aud Waimea
srI,r MnnuOkaWAi, kaiuA, from Nawiliwili
,ehr Jenny UianA, from NawIt~ilL
ag-Srhr LukA kAeha, from danAlei
SAILED.
,s.ar warwick John Bull, for MolokaL
sr1r Fairy queen. Peni, for HAnAlei.
-.rl,r I,uessHhi, Clarke. for Hama
S4Ir Prince Beck. for Kona and Kan.
s9-Ss.r PanAh HoVu, for Hilo
al-si,op Live Yankee. Lima, for Mookai.
si-Nm srim Mabel Scott. Higgins, for Tahiti
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

KAPIoLASI PARk-The work of improving this
suburban resort is being vigorously pushed for
ward and great and pleasant changes will soon be
visible. Mr.. McCuIlum is engaged with gang Of
ten laborers in road making and tree-planting and
substantial hog-proof board fence is about to be
constructed which will preserve the park from the
intrusion of all manner of predatory animals, and
will permit the unhindered growth of the trees and
grass Almost before know 1t, the city of
Honolulu will be blessed with one of the most
beautiful seaside parks Ia the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

volcano ExcIrENESr.-Ever since the return of
the steamer Kilauea on Monday last, the window
of II. NJ whltney's bookstore, where plan and
sketch of the unique volcanic eruption in the en-
trance of Kealakeakua Bay is on exhibition has been
surrounded by an interested crowd, generally COM
posed Of aborgines; and many hot and amusing
discussions have taken Place on eruptions In gene
ral and this one in particular, aud many fiery
haraugue has been made by some old veteran OF a
kdl.a4iaa as he related his experience with the
goddess Pcle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

WHALE SHIP. supposed to be the Mt Wolaston.
was seen of the Kona coast last week boiling
down. Natives reported that sue had taken four
whales off the coast. The whale found by q
party of native fishermen aud towed into kaiua, as
reported last week, turned out is or 20 barrels.
Whales have been quite often near Hawaii,
and one came into Kealakeakua Bay day or two
before the eruption occurred, but was permitted to
leave again without being attacked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

AN ILLUSTRATED PAPgR.-A portion OF our next
weeks edition will be illustrated will a large pho
tograph picture of the new Parliament House. II
will also contain much valuable statistical norma-
tion about the agriculture and commerce of the is
land. Price of the illustrated edition will be SO
cents per copy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28
IN PORTS.

II Frox NEwclsrIE, w-Per Emma Augusta Feb IA
Do elal.
Prom ACCOMPLISHMENTS Iolani, Feb $50 es sad
dery sAlts S bls hoop iron = bdls WIRE 2Oo
beer c. sundries wearing apparel, 1000 tons coal
gre brick 10 fire clay, 100 empty barrels, esk
btters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

~ Those who desire extra copies of this issue
OF the GAZETTE, should secure them at once. They
can be had in wrappers, ready for mailing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

~ The steamer Australia ought to arrive here
to-day or Tomorrow If she took the same route as
did the City of Sydney, leaving Sydney on the 10TH
and touching at Auckland and Fiji.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

~ 1t viii be noticed by new card In this
issue that DR.. Lathrop late of this city, has re-
moved 10 Maui and formed partnership with DIR.
EnGers for the practice OF medicine. The firm viii
have offices at Lahaina, Waikiki and Makawao.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

- The rain fell copiously yesterday morning
and afternoon, and measured two inches, but we
are still short of the usual winter supply.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

FEaN Gu.No IsLsSDs-PerG Giovanni Apani Feb 22d-Capt
Cook 6 keatng. Mr. Kennedy. and native
PROM wINpwaRD PORTs-Per Kiianea feb 26th-Bshop
Wills " Hall, II NJ Whitney, Moot, Mrs Makue, Geo
W c Jones' Mrs W johnson, Miss LouEada W Wilder, l.
Never wife aud daughter, Mcdonnell Christie Jr
Moos Perpet I'd Marfarlane Geo MAcfarians Janner
Col z Spaldng G Armstrong. IL A Widemann, II w Dan
ies II C,rnwei aud Wife II wOolley Mr. Akin. Phillip
Go deck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

- Steamer Kilauea makes q circuit trip around
Hawaii next week, starting on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28
PADDY IS RICE.

sion prevail in the Islands that Paddy, be-
cause of being named In the Treaty not admissible
free of duty This is Paddy being nothing
else but Rice the Introduction Of the word would have
been superduous All the paddy that has arrived Mt this
port the PRONUNCIATION OF the Treaty has been ad
mitted free without question
Parties DESTROYS OF shipping Paddy to this market
sured that II viii be admitted free of duty and huled and
dressed in the best possible manner and on favorable
terms by VIM. NJ GREENWooD,
General Commission Merchant and Proprietor OF India
Rice Mills san Francisco, Cal. 6S23m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

NEARLY DuE.-Bark d. c. Murray and schooner
W II. Myer may be expected during the next days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28
a Card,
Notice Of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

THE UNDERSIGNED. ROBERT LOVE.
ls of Honolulu, in the island Of OAHU hereby give
notice that pursuant TO power OF sale contained In
deed OF mortgage, dated the eis day of March,
1873 made by the Corporation known as the "Iolan
Lodge No. l. Independent Order Of Good Tempiars, ;"
existing wauku island OF Manu. ~ the said Robert
Love- and recorded in the Registry of Deeds, Honolulu
Lber 81 pages s. So and 81 and In consequence Of the
breach of conditions contained In the said deed II Is
my intention foecose the said mortgage and after the
expiration of three from the time of the first pub
LEGATION of this land and premises
prised said deed be sold by public auction which
land Is described as follows:
certain piece land situate In Waikiki Aforesaid and
bounded follows: From the southwest corner OF the
premises adjoining the Court House lot, run north
$40 east along the said lot thence north 3
west 40 chains along the WailuSu Plantation thence
south ny 5I5 chains along the Church lot thence
south 1sI5o Ile chains along the Wakapu road to
the starting point including an area OF one acre.
Dated this s5th day of February, 1877.
LOBERT LOVE.
sss st By his attorney Edward Preston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28
Lost,

IN SUNDAY EVENING, ON FORT Street,
u pair of Gold Spectaces, In a black case. The
finder will please them at the office of H. NJ Whit
80 e3J II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28
NEW BOOKS.

M" 6OON0s
UDER LATE ARRIyALS-
Il The Earthly Paradise, By William Morris vols
Centennial History OF the United states,
The Teachers Bible, flexible binding with maps con-
cordAnce, &c
warrens Family Physician.
Young Folks Centennial SongG
Daniel Deronda, vgis. bound In cloth
Principles OF the Rsvolntion.
Health at Home. by Dr. HAL,
Websfer's Counting House Dictionary,
The Man In the Moon aud other feopla,
FIVE Weeks I'm a Balloon. Jules v-rgue,
The Prime Minister-a novel
Every Day Topics by Dr. Holland.
Seven Oaks. By DE-. Hollands,
VIII, Humor and Shakespeare.
Katherine. by Dr. Holland
The Ingoidsby Legends
plymouth Collection Hyms and Tunes,
Great Battles Of the British Navy.
The Great Bonanza.
Ray Pllmer's Poetical Works,
Tna Spirit Of Praise. nlnafrated
For sale by
II. NJ WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS.

For Gusno Islands, per Am schr Mabel Scott Feb SSH
pkg sugar, Is bbis molass-s. cse pain killer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28
Chambers Encyclopedia.

A FINE sETT OF THIS WORK. 10 VOL
n uMES edition just received and for sale by
sse-im HIM WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

a.. n. DECKEY.
ATToH N "A AT Jaw,
And to receive Of Labor Contracts
for the District of Makawno
WILL PRACTICE on MAUI ONLY
Blank Labor Contracts approved form, and Stamped
Paper constantly on hand
~ Residence Haiku, Maui. eSS Tyr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To Rent.

O. FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT, IN A
Il convenient and central location Apply to DR..
RODGERS. Fort and Hotel St, Honolulu 6s3 1tS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

EDWARD H. O'HALLOKAN,
Attorney and Solicitor.
Is authorized to lend 5000 10000, Mortgage
of Preehods at lowest rates OF interest.
sasT- Agents in London, and ia all parts OF Australia
store1 IIonnlnlu 633 SIMS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28
Wanted.

Wanted.
A FIRST-CLASS TANNER AND CURRIER.
n who can find employment at the Puuloa Ranch
Co.'S Tannery Wamea Hawaii. For information apply
to Francis spencer, Manager Puuoa sheep Ranch Co.,
wamea, Hawaii; TO Lenehan Co., Honolulu. 63S u
p H. ExDERs N. D. o.. A LkTHRoP N. D.
DRS. ENDERS 81 LATHKOP,
533 wAILUKU, MAUI. 1y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

!. II Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

/ 'LAl
ufrN
rr X
|IlfeO
| o. u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-02-28

| srliuu|
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-23
SECOND PRIMARY.
Time, Is months.)
B GRADE-TIME, 8 MONTHS.

3 GRADE-TIME, 9 MONTHS.
H7iHter Term.-Second reader com
pleted and thoroughly reviewed. The
same course pursued as during the
previous term. Some attention given
to infection and emphasis.
Spring Term.-Third reader to page
90.
Fail Ierm.-Third reader 10 page
40. Special attention should be Civ
en- to the thought in tbs lesson, and
the pupil should be encouraged TO
give it in his own language. Practice
in difficult consonant combinations.
Drills in sounds of the letters. Spe-
cial care in reference TO style of ex-
preston, definition Of words. &c.
Thorough and constant reviews.
SpeHing.- Words should be selected
from the reading lessons and other
lessons, and the pupils should write
them on their states at least once a
day. being careful to separate into
syllables and mark the accent. Oral
spelling may be allowed at one reci-
tation daily.
Eanabers.- Combinations eontln-
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-23

- The Masonic knights Templar,
of this city, participated in a grand
convention of the order on the 18th
and 18th of this month. The occasion
was the conferriug of the Templar or
ders on twelve Masons Of Falls City
for the purpose of forming a Com
mandery at that place. For this pur-
pose the officers of the Grand Com
mandery Of this State convened at
Masonic Hall in this place under the
auspicies of Mt. Carmel Commandery
No. 3. There were present a large
representation from a distance. Hon.
Geo. w. Belt and others from St.
Joseph Mo, together with prominent
MasOns from Omaha, Lincoln, Ne
braska City and PIattsmouth, in this
State, were present. 1t was an ex-
ceedingly pleasant time to all con-
cerned. The BrOwnviIle Knights did
the agreeable in a manner creditable
and courteous.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-23
In MemOrium.
"Give thanks

"Give thanks
That she IS safe with Him who hath the
power
Ger sin, and pain and death"
Died, on August 18Th, Of cholera In
fantum, little Annie Favorite, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Hoover.
Only q few brief months ago the
home Of Mr.. Hoover was made hap
py by the tiny voice of gladness,
which baby-hood only utters. Annie
came to them CLEAN of sunshine in
the household, bright flower by the
dusty highway Of life. But suddenly
that sunbeam no longer breaks the
cold grey silence, theTiOwer mas been
planted to the evergreen fields
and blooms in the light Of God. The
gushing tide of affection which
only a prattling child can unseal, f,
turns back upon the heart with an icy
chill, when we first realize that that
prattle has ceased forever. The heart
becomes a dreaTy, empty mansion,
when the tiny voice 10 longer echoes
through its desOlate chambers. But
when au innocent loved ore has been
taken from Us our attachments reach
out into the unseen world whittier
our dead have gone and we enter il
ourselves and dwell therein. We
cannot realize she loneliness and sad
ness Of the bereaved family. but We
know they will dwell in the sacred
memory of their lost darling as in the
midst OF a presence too pure for a
breath of sin to enter True there
can be no loss Of that affection for the
lost one which was born as her birth,
pillOwed her in her helplessness,
sOOtheG her in her hours Of pain, and
followed her down into the shadOwy
cradle with blessings, hopes anu
prayers-but the heart must become
softer and more pure as it reaches
forth to one who has been raised in
spotless purity and innocence, To
well wish the angelic throng.
FAREWELL there's but one Pang in death.
One onIy-teIIing thee farewelI!' H.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-23
The latest styles in Pearl
Dress Buttons. at
L. LOWNkg'S.

The following will give some idea
of what has been done in the grain and
stock trade here during the past three
weeks. Mr.. Bausfield, superinten-
dent of the transfer informs US that
during the first three weeks of this
month his teams carried to Phelps 10
car loads of corn, which, omitting
Sundays, is about l, 600 bushels per
day. Mr.. Conkling, the agent for our
road on this side the river gives US, as
the shipments on this line during the
time above mentioned, from Brown
willie and Peru, l95 cars of grain and
40 cars of stock. The greater portion
of these shipments have been from
Peru. We did not get the exact fig
ures. Brownville has been laboriDg
under great inconvenience on account
of the demaged state of the road here,
causedby the river washing out all side
tracks and switches making it impossi
bic rthe road TO supply cars to carry
off the grain and stock. The conse-
quence is nearly all ourgrain depots are
full Ofe0rn waiting for cars. Work is
going on rapidly around the depot,
new tracks are being put down, and
within few days, our home railroad
facilities for shipping will be ample.
Our grain and stock merchants will
ship exclusively on our home road so
soon as necessary accommodations are
afforded.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-23

= We take the following from the
report Of the d. D, published in the
Lincoln PlaiadeaZer, TO show the num-
Der and condition of the Good Temp
lar lodges named:
No. 98.-Lodge prosE ering finely,
enthusiastic meetings, average atteu-
dance Is; numbeTof members I6.
20. lOO.-Gaind five this quarter
and lost none; have literary enter
tainments every meeting average
attendance 80, number of members
G6.
No. 10S.-Gained > members, lost
some by uspension for HOnpay ment Of
dues; have live Lodge, but uncOm-
Portable place of meeting; when first
organized, was refused The school
house TO hold meetings il met at
private houses e; meeting now in an
old store-roOn ; have average attend
anee of 45, literary entertainments at
our meetings, which are very interest
ing mum Der of members, 20.
No. lO9.-We are now entering upon
our fifth year, our meetings are very
interesting. the members are all anx-
iOus for Monday night to arrive in
our meetings We have literary eXer-
cises which are of interest our re-
ports have never shown a decrease,
but always a gain; have an average
attendance of 20, and often our room
is filed with visitors who are always
Welcome have so full degree mem
hers total numbers, IO2.
No. 125.-LOdge IN prosperous con-
ditiOD; gaining steadily and our meet
ings are interesting; have literary ex-
ereises; average attendance Of 40 f; to-
tai number of members 50.
No. l36.-We have Al members in
good standing have gained 2and lost
none; Lodge working well and in
good condition.
No. l37.-We have been compelled
to change our place Of meeting. as the
church was locked to prevent Us from
meeting in it; our Lodge Is now in
flOurishing condition, with good at
tendance, members all deeply interest
ed in the work, prompt to perform
their allotted tasks an average at
tendance of 20 total number Of men,
bers, 81.
No. 142-Reported slow progress
owing to a portion of the members
that refused to assist in preventing
License to be granted at their place of
meeting membership 80.
No. I60.-Lodge working well, and
a good interest taken by the members
to make their Lodge meetings inter
esting and profitable. There was no
report from Grant Lodge No. 81, as
the meeting was some 30 miles from
them membership, based on May re-
port, Al.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-23

- Through the courtesy of Capt.
John L. Carson we had a very pleas
ant ride last Sunday out into the
country. In company with DR.. Stew
art, Gov. Furnas, and the Captain, in
his comfortable carriage. we visited
L. s. Marshal Daily at his beautiful
farm four miles sOuthw west of Peru
We found the Marshal at home-at
home, in every sense of that signif-
cant word, as his neat cottage resi-
dence, his cheerful and pleasant fami-
ly, his barns, stables, orchards, cribs
and fields of garin, and all his sur
roundings suggest. Our party walk
ed into the pastures and viewed the
Marshal's blooded cattle, went to his
stables and lots and examined his fine
horses and colts, and Berkshire pigs.
He is a lover of fine stock, and has a
herd of as fine-loOking and as pure
blood ShOrt-hOrn cows and heifers as
there is in Nebraska. Among the
Marshal's horses the pride of his heart
and hope of 2:20 time in the future, is
his Messenger" stud colt, one year
old past, now. Little Messenger is q
beauty, a good mover" and will no
doubt some day meet the expectations
of his present owner. He has also a
splendid sucking mare colt, sired by
DR.. Holladay's young horse, Hamble-
tOnian.
After being most cordially enter
tanned by the Marshal and his estima-
ble family, and partaking of a sump-
tuous dinner, and soothing cigar
and genial chat in the shade on the
greensward, when the shadow of the
trees and the hedges began to length
en- and stretch out across the road and
fields, we said adieu to our kind and
hospitable friends, resumed our places
in the carriage-JOhn L. holding the
strings" over his spirited horses
were wheeled away in the direction
of home. On arriving at the farm of
Gov. Furnas, he insisted that we
should drive IN and have a peach,
and did so, and with wonder and de-
light walked in the midst of the Gov
ernor's fruit burdened trees and vines.
But time and space foFbids detailed
mention of what we saw on this love
ly fruit farm, and must defer for the
present.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-23
MAKING ROOM
For an immense fall stock at
L. LGWNAE'S.

"A man, said to be a tramp, on
last Sunday evening, undertook, on a
wager of fifty cents, to swim the Mis-
souri, river-from this city TO the Mis-
souri, shore. After getting out into
the river some distance he was seized
with cramps and cried for help. An
dy Berger by the hardest rowing be
ever did in his life saved the fellow
from being food for the fishes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-23
MAKING ROOM
For an immense fall stock at
L. LGWNAN'S.
State Camp Meeting.

Tie Camp Meeting for the promo
ton of Holiness will be held on the
Centennial Camp Ground, near Ben
nett, Commencing August %, 1877
and continuing over Sabbath. No
trains will be run on the Sabbath
Railroad fare over all roads leading
into Lincoln will be one and one-fifth
for round trip. Be sure and buy
rO1adtrip tickets. Those passing over
the z. P. r. R., will be returned at
one-ftth fare. Ground rent for tent
ers, one dollar. Table board at one
dollar per day. Straw, horse feed,
&c, can be obtained at reasonable
rates. II. T. DAVIS, Pres't.
g. c. WHITE, Sec'y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-23

| SECOND PRIMARY-(Continued.) J
Time, mOnths.)
Winter TerB1.-Third reader CON-
pleted and thoroughly reviewed.
Spring and Fail Terms.-Fourth
reader. In addition to all drills on
topics mentioned under the B grade
in reading lessons, attention should
be giveG to the expression Of thought.
and quality of tone. Pupils should
become good readers before eomplet-
ing this book.
SpeUing-Lists of words from the
reading lessons should be spelled.
Numbers. - Primary Arithmetic /;
constant mental exercises, including
the simplest combinations under the
four fundamental rules; rapidity and
accuracy in addition should be ae-
quired; multiplication table thor
Oughly committed.
Geogrdpby.-Map Of Nebraska.
Conversational lessons on the hu-
man body.
Writing exercises on states.
INTERMEDIATE AND GRAMMAR DE-
PARTMENT.
The work in these departments will
be definitely arranged as the school
progresses. Glasses Will be formed
the same as last year, and the course
previously pursued will be adopted
unit! another can be carefully elabo-
rated. At present it IS impossible to
arrange ali the studies without know
ing something of the present advance
ment of the pupils who expect to Ell
ter these departments.
BOOKS.
The textbooks used in the school
are exactly the same as were used
during the past year.
Every pepil should have a slate and
pencil.
School will commence Monday,
September Sd.
Fall term, 1G weeks; vacation two
weeks.
Winter term, u weeks; vacation
week.
Spring term, S ".
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-23
- John Deere's Sulkey Plows COM
ing for Stevenson & Cross.

- Matilda Fletcher, the celebrated
lecturer, says in q recent letter: Il
have been acquainted with Prof. Mil
Ter, Manager of the Great Mercantile
College at KeOkuk, Iowa, for twenty
wears; I have lectured before the col
iege, and visited it often, and find il
be a practical good school. The teach
ers labor faithfully and take great
pains with their work. The course
OF instruction Is improved every year
attendance is constantly on the IN
crease, students coming from Maine
10 Oregon, Minnesota to Texas. A
large share of the students earn theil
own money to come with, and are en-
oouraged to live economically while
in school. Tho Principals family re-
side in the college. putting forth eve
~ effort 10 make the students COM
Portable. Lectures, festivals, bands OF
music. a gymnasium, &c, largely en-
hanee the health and pleasure OF the
pupils"
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-23

- Joseph Thompson. an old resi-
dent of this part of Nemaha county,
but who now Uws and runs a Touring
mill in OtOe county, near the west
line Of this county, wss in town last
week, and spent a few minutes in our
ming order, and he was here TO make
arrangements to put his flour on sale
in this market.