davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

USEFUL INFORMATIoN.-Wa Watch the
children's feet. The following advice
from the New York EpeniRg Post is
very important. Let every mother
remember it: Life long discomfort
and sudden death come 10 children
through the inattentiOn or careless
ness of parents. A child should never
be allowed to go to sleep with cold
feet (; the last thing to be attended to
Is that the feet are dry and warm.
Neglect of this has often led to a
severe attack of Group, diphtheria or
fatal sore throat. Always, in COM
ing from school, or entering the house
from a visit or errand in rainy, muddy
or thawy weather, the child should,
remove its shoes, and the mother
should herself ascertain whether the
stockings are the least damp. Iftbey
are, they should be taken off, the feet
held before the fire and rubbed with
the hands till perfectly. dry, and an
other pair of stockings and another
pair of shoes put on. Thereserve shoes
and stockings should be put where
they are good and dry, so as to be
ready for use on a minutes notice"
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

see in the columns of your val
liable paper that "ViOlet" requests a
recipe for making dry hop yeast. /
will give her mine, which have used
long time and consider splendid {:
Boil one pint of hops, inclosed in a
sack, and six medium sized potatoes,
pared, In two quarts of water; when
the potatoes are thoroughly cooked,
take them out of the water and pass
them through colender, with a tea
eupful of flour; then pour the water
in which the potatoes and hopes were
boiled on the flour and potatoes, and
when cold add teacupful of yeast.
Let it rise, then thicken with corn
meal aud dry in the eshade. Exchange.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

transom over it, and the rising sun
cast his light through the transom on
to the neck and back of the head OF
this mule. In the afternoon he threw
his light again upon the head and
neck of this mule through the tram
som of side door. The effect of the
light upon The animal was the cure of
his rheumatism and the removal OF
his deafness; and he is now as healthy
and hearty mule as can be seen any
where. The removal of the deafness
was produced by an electromagnetic
current evolved by the two lights up
on his auditory nerves and exciting
them to healthy action.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

porary modification of the main ten
denotes of population changes but it
justifies the observation that either
the number Of emigrants who have
gone to the United States for the per-
manent settlement has diminished
recently. or their place has been ta-
ken by emigrants OF an older date or
native born Americans coming tothIs
country" 1t is significant enough
that last year the inward current al
most precisely equaIled the outward
in volume. More than 81, ,G0G persons
left our shores for the United States,
and more than $4,000 returned from
the United States to the British Isles.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01
5PLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICE OP TIE pproo


I I ARPEItS WEEKLY should be In svar, e,,..
I II ily throughout the land as a uura- - IAN
1eIesLhs hlguer-t0ned, better-il lustrafed re
J ~, puylsneu I5 IN Ihts or any other cOuntTy, -,
] Inc weekly IS the only illustrated na-o- .r a.
u1y ay Snal 10 us essential chaTacterisffcs h Z VI
hiZeu as national paper Br0okr,1 E5,-J 10 AeCos
The leading articles in IIarner;s a. SS-g4tt-
zeal topics models of hiUh-for,os 1ly On pOllt
- PlctO OIlal Illustrations are Often
eIe \ y O' ho small foree--Eramfner and Cg.ro1f-
The Weekly has to still larger deo--ea .,,-..
EetItpIs as an illustrated neyVsT,s-o
ana Its other reading maffer IL ., % % thelr Kind
80. ~ ana amusing. Its lUsfra ffrr,S - ~ !.
v anu Vi rare eXcellence--Chrtst 4l5r0co, n
po.,... TERMS.
STs lee 70 all subscribers in the, United State
sfincIh1dtes w MeekIy, one eyear.-..-...... - 20
publishers ''"I O4 u ;. postage by the
Fsyse sysose,riptlons to HarTers Magazine Weekly sr,
81 GO: postage nee W i-le less Tor one year
- R n extra copy Of either the Magazine vr-,,,-,-.
~ ~ LAr VIII oe supplied gratis for eI-c-,- 49,
Flye subscribers at e 90 each in 90 Stcly Club Of
OF TX copies for 5000 without extra c6,
Back numbers can be supplied a, ,,,,-,,-
lAe NolurneS Of the Weekly eoro,,oss ..nIe.
Stood ttst lile is mentioned IL viii ban,Ii
~ s .iie suOserioer wishes to Comm f.,
nSlAt alter the recent of bfS ~-i Win
-, ,e E, AhnIal volumes Of Harper's ug,sfr- uVgaLsr-
, y y Dinalng, VIII be sent by e4rr..N N-y, IN
90 VoI1n,s go ss,Ot sach a complete set cornpr;i %
a. sent on receipt Of cash at ~
c1I1t oi., ireBht at expense OF purri,a A's O4
will iOsn b Cases Tor each volume suitable f
each e"' oy man, postpaid. on RECENT ~ - =
s,ann sGeReS to each volume sent gratis on rece,n,
v,iSfonIp ,iNSfe%sIpspers are not to copy his s1vsrt,.o
Address US Ofder OF Harper & Brothers
hAkFER & BROTHERS. New Yors
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01
1877. THE 1877.
CHICAGO POST.
THE. PEOPLES NEWSPAPER.
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
FEARLESS In The RIGHT.
REPUBLICAN In POLITICS.
Popular Newspaper, n Welcome VIs-
itOr I'm Every Home, Within

The managers of The Post take pleasure in an
nOuncIng the course OF this paper upon entering its
thirteenth year of existence.
The Post Is known TO the people of the west as
fearless defender Of the right. 1t has, during the
Presidential excitement and in the stirring
of this fall in Chicago and over the whole country
tsken position which has gain d for il thousands
of friends In the loyal people of the Northwest.
1t has advocated the success of the Republican
party but at the same time il has in manner ex-
tenuated the faults or errors of those within that
party guilty of oversight tranSgressiOn. It has
never turned aside from what IL believed to be the
path OF duty. nor mised its readers the public.
As in the past, so in the future The Post will be
found in politics TO favor the carrying out to the
letter the Constitutional Amendments that were
the OutgrOwth of the war; and of such legislation
as viii restore this country TO prosperity and tnan
cial SoundneSS without too suddenly or arbitrarily
shocking Its industrial pursuits.
1t believes the Republican party is capable OF do
ing that, and Will continue TO support ii while it
honestly endeavOrs 10 fulfill its pledges.
In matters affecting the local welfare, The Post
mas oeen In advance of all Chicago contemporaries
in de. ending the RIGHTS of the PEOPLE, and
speaking out against official wrOng-dOng.
Its course in the past is full guarantee to the pub
lie that 1t Will maintain the same in the fu-
ture.
In all its departments The Post will be emphat-
lcaily NEWSPAPER: and while being daily
heX of events, IL will nevertheless maintain char
acter for decency and good taste that Will make it
Its columns Will be puTged of every indecency and
no money will Ouy any Of its space for the
praise OF any tllegitimate or immoral calling.
IN order TO meet the necessities of the times. the
prices OF The Post have been fixed at the following
rates. which makes il by far the cheapest newspa-
per in the Northwest:
DAILY EDITION, by mall postage paid
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

CURE FOR Having
seen accounts of so many deaths ty
diphtheria of late, submit the follow
ing infallible cure: Sweet oil, harts-
horn, equal parts. Apply to the throat
externally ; bandsge with flannel TO
exclude the air; in two minutes it will
blister; take off the flannel; clip the
lower edge of the blisters to let out the
water, keep off the flannel; keep the
throat CREASED with sweet oil; at the
same time keep the bowels regular
Exchange.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

AS a reason why American farmers
ought to be contented, the AgricuLtur-
ist gives this account of the farmer in
England:
He does not own his land, except
in very rare instances. and is obliged
not only to pay yearly rental of $40
to S25 per acre. but to keep the hardly
worked land in good condition, is for
ced to employ working capital of at
least $50 an acre. to be expended in
artificial fertilizers
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01
The Returning Tide.
The London Times says:

If the United States takes from US
the largest number ofemigrsnts, they
also give back to US the most consid-
cradle immigration. In the last three
years nearly quarter of a million OF
persons have come back to this coun-
try from the States.
The commercial crisis and depress-
ion of business in the United States
may have had much to do with this
observed result, which it would be
rash TO consider as other than tenn
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

IMPORTANT ADVICE.-Never leave
clothes near the fireplace to dry; MOI
smoke or read in bed by candle oI
lamp light; nor put kindling wood to
dry on the top of the stove ;. nor take
a light into a closet; nor pour out
liquor near an open light; nor keep
oil or burning fluid of any kind in
rooms where there is a fire.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01
THE NEW YORK LEDGER.

| We ar. profoundly grateful for the generous ans
! increasing support of the American public whicI
| the renewed and new subscriptions 10 the J|gGe5
flow in, Ike the influx of mighty tide. This iIb
! eral support we make unremitting efforts to des
erve. We select the best writer's in the world with
out regard TO cost for once convinced that one au
thor VIII be more acceptable to readers thar
I stace in our way.
We have now had many years experience. and
we shall leave exertiOn unmade 10 render me
Ledger for the year 1877 superior to any preced-
Our most popular old writers. whose excellence
IS established, Will write as heretofore most OF
them exclusively, for the ledger.
We are always on the alert for any new feature
thatwe think viii render the Ledger more attract
The Ledger is always a tire paper, keeping mace
with the genius and spirit OF American progress
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 continuet TO reply to questions on all In
terestng subjects as heretofore. NOtOnly are these
questions genuine. coming directly from the people
put we receive thousands more than we haves space
We receive constant assurances. in almost count
less letters, ofthe happiness which the Ledger car
rles INTO the families where it goes. III who wish
WISH 20 secure 20 themselves that enjoyment will
sehd IN their subscriptions without delay.
preDav the nostage ~ sy,a-,S ,5 ~ ~ Puy w
Notwithstanding this there viii be no increase in
lowing. our rates remain unchanged:
Our Terms for Is77.--Postnge Free.
Single copies. 50 per annum; four copies, $40
which Is $50 aopy; eight copies. $50 postage Cee
The party who sends go for a club of eight con-
les. (a sentat one time.l will be entitled to copy
Tree- POstmaSters and others who get up clubs, in
their respective towns. afterward add slngl-
copies at $50 No subscriptions taken for a Iese
period than one year. When a draft or money-Ors
der can conveniently be sent il will be preferred
as il will prevent the possibility OF the loss ofmOn
ey by mall. Remember that the postage on the !
Ledger TO all parts fthe country will be paid us
so that subscribers will have postage to paw
R6- We employ travelling agents. Address |
all communications to
ROBERT BONNER. Publisher
Corner of William and Spruce sts., New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

FRENCH RoLLs.-Into one pound OF
-four rub two ounces of butter and the
whites of three eggs, well beaten add
tablespoonful of good yeast, a little
salt, and milk enough to make stiff
dough cover and set it in a warm
place till light, which will be an hour
or more, according to the strength of
the yeast. Cut into rolls, dip the
edges into melted butter to keep them
from sticking together, and bake in a
quick oven.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

CHILBLAIN LOTION.-Dissolve one
ounce of muriate of ammonia in half
a pint of cider vinegar. and apply fire.
quently. One-half pint of alcohol may
be added to this lotion with good eff
faor
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

DOUGHNUTs.-Take one pint of
sour cream, three eggs, two cups of
white sugar, one teaspoonful of soda /;
season to taste. II the cream is not
sour add teaspoonful of cream of tar
far
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

A NICE DISH.-Take six good-sized
potatoes; peel and CRATE; beat in two
eggs; add salt; have ready a frying
pan in which is some hot lard put in
tablespoonful. spread out thin; let it
brown nicely, but not too fast turn
it, and eat hot.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

IRONING MADE EAsY.-Put a tea
spoonful of kerosene into your cold
starch, say to pint, and your iron
will not stick. The smell will soon
pass off; and rub your iron on soap or
wax if ii is rough.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01
The Largest, the Cheapest,
The Best Magazine /!
4 Combination Of the Useful, the Entertaining,
and the Beautiful.
DGnOrGSt's Illustrated Monthly
Mode. Pardon Mngnzine Of Americn.

Model PariOr Ma Gazine of America,
Contains the essentials of all others including
Home Interests in all its departments.
The only Reliable Fashions in all their details
The beauties and utilities of Literature, Poetry
Sketches, Stories, Music, Horticulture and every
branch of entertaining and useful reading caculat-
ed 10 enliyen and elevate society and make our
homes attractive. useful and happy.
This unrivaled Magazine will commence its six
teenth year with January, 1877, and as heretofore
full OF new literary, entertaining and useful sub
jects TO which it is devoted.
With each number will be given a superb cololed
cabinet picture (worth the whole cost Of the Maca-
zine,) in oil, mounted on a mat ready for framing
Every subscriber at three dollars is entitled to the
SeIectlon OF a premium lot which there are eigh-
teenl, delivered or forwarded Immediately on re
celpt OF the subscription. Every article offered Is
OF first quality including Books any one worth the
price of subscription; ChromOs from celebrated
paintings and equal TO the originals of large size
and suitable for any parlor; POelset Cook Stoves
System of Dress Cutting (thfs received the highest
klnds; Stationery, Linen Marker, etc, etc, etc.
FOR CLUBS
We have larger and more valuable Premiums in
Guiding Books of all kinds, Silver Plated Ware
Bracket Saws, Scissors StereOScOpeS. Games Ia
Bile Cutlery. Clocks, Adjustable Tables, Fluting
Machines, Knitting Machines. China. Dinner and
Tea Sets, and numerous other desirable articles of
which !ul list will be furnished application to
the publisher.
W. JENNINGS Demorest,
Il East I4th street, y. Y.
Agents Required Everywhere. Send
for Particulars.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

One of the sable orators of old Vir-
ginia made good point when he said
De oyster got mo sense dan some
folks, cause he know when to keep
his mOuf shet
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

CATARRH RECIPE.-Take one-third
pulveriZed saltpeter and twothirds
pulveriZed sugar, mix well. and snnff
two or three times day, and it will
prove sure cure.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01
Terms:

Postage Tree TO all subscribers IN the United states
Harper's Magazine, one year.--......--....s q 90
Hincludes prepayment Of T. s. postage by the
publishers.
Subscriptions to Harpers Magazine, Weekly anC
Bazar, TO one address for year, $40: or two of
Haperr's Periodicals, TO one address for one year
e.; postage free,
An extra copy Of either the Magazine. Weekly
or Bazar Will be supplied gratis for every club O
hVe subscribers at 81 each. in one remittance: or
SIX copies for SO without extra cOpy postage free
BACK numbers can be supplied at any time.
The volumes OF the Magazine commence with
Lhe y Numbers tor June and December of each year
SUBSCRIPTIONS may commence with any number
men no time is specified It will be understood that
the subscriber wishes to begin with the first num-
per or The current volume, and back numbers will
be sent accordingly.
complete set of Harper's Magazine. now com
pT1zing 53 Volumes. in neat cloth binding. viii be
sent by express. freight al expense OF purchaser,
Tor % per volume. Single volumes, by mail,
postpaid SO. Cloth cases for binding, IS cents BY
mail, postpaid.
A complete AnsIytical Index to the first Fffty
Volumes of Harper's Magazine has just been pub
lished rendering available for reference the Vast
and varied wealth of information which coustltufes
this periodical perfec. illustrated literary cvc0
pedia Svo, cloth, s.; halt calf s. .. Sent postage
prepaid.
Newspapers are not to copy this Advertiseuan,
without the express order of Harper & Brothers,
HARPAR & BROTHERS. New YORK
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

A New Hampshire editor received
a stem winding watch as a Christmas
present, and at once traded it off for a
dog and shotgun. and some other
articles needed in newspaper office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

TO CURE TASTE FOR LIQUOR. -
Steep equal parts of the herbs valerian
and wormwoOd together, and drink
three times day, when the desire is
folf
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

Two hearts that beat as one is n
mighty poCr hand TO draw to. II
there were three hearts, now, there
might be a chance of filling. and a
good opportunity to bluff if you didn't
fill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01
Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure and Anst7'est
HARPER'S Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES or THE PRESS.

DOR strictly household matters and dress. Harp
Il eT's BaZar is altogether the best thing published
To take 10 is matter of economy. No lady can
afford 10 be without it, for the information IL gives
will save her very much more money than the
subscription price, besides giving the household an
interesting literary visitOr.-Chfc00O Journal.
Harpers Bazaar IS profusely Illustrated, and con
tains stories, poems, sketches ana essays OF most
attractive character, = In its literary aud
artistic features the Bazar is unquestO.' ably the
best journal of its kind in the country Saturday
Erening Gazette, Boston
TERMS.
Postage free TO all subscribers in the United States
HaPper'S Bazaar. one year ...-.-----. - 90.
SiOO mcludes prepayment of U. :. postage by the
publisher.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly and
Bazaar, one address for year, $40; or, two Of
Harpers Periodicals, to one address for one year
500; postage free.
An extra Copy of either the Magazine Weekly
or BaZar. win he supplied gratis for every Club OF
Five Subscribers at 81 each, in one remittance or
Six Copies for go without extra copy; postage
free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes OF the Bazaar commence with the
year. When no lime is mentioned, il viii be under
stood that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the number next after the receipt OF bis order.
The Annual Volumes of HGrper'S BaZar in neat
cloth binding will be sent by express, free of eN-
pense fOrS7 each. A complete set, comprising nine
volumes. sent receipt of cash the rate OF s. -
per vol, freight at expense Of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for binding.
each.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt of
stamp,
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisements
without the express order of Harper q Brothers
HARPER & BROTHER. New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01
DAILY EDITION, by mail. postage paid.

These are the lowest rates ever offered in the L
>. for frSt-clasS weekly paper, and leave no ex-
cuse for being without reading matter.
Get your neighbOrs TO club with yCu at the re-
duced rates: IL they viii not send Us IS cents and
we Will send you the paper one year. postage paid
address THE POST, Chicago
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01
THE HOUSEHOLD.

FEVER AND AGUE REAIEDY.-With
the Juice of eight lemons put double
the quantity of pure Holland gin, and
take wine glassful three times day.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01
ManldCluFeu Dy
j. H. ZELIN & CO.

II contains four medical elements never united in
the same happy proportion in any other prepara-
tOn, viz: gentle Carthartic, a wonderful Tonic
an Cnexceptionable Alternative and certain Correc-
tive OF all impurities of the body. Such signal sue
cess has attended its uSe that Ii is regarded as
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01
UHgteStOndbIy The best sustained irOrE Of the Kind
IN he VOTLdr'
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
Illustrated.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

TUIE MAGAZINE has attained in its one Quarter
Il century and more of existence 10 that point
where IL may be said Of il. in the words Of DR.
Johnson 1t Is vain to blame and useless to praise
The ustre of its lOng-agO attained reputation has
increased the years have passed, and its future
seems as bright if not brighter than at any time
since the golden hue Of prosperity settled around
its latter and best years.-BTOOkLVn EGCls.
Harpers Monthly is marked by the same charac-
terstistics which gave IL circulation from the first
with the better class OF readers. II combines read
ing matter with illustrations In way TO make clear
and vivid the facts presented. Pictures merely de-
signed to catch the eve OF the ignorant are never
tnSerted.-C Chicago Journal.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01
vICK7S
ILLUSTRATED PRICED CATALOGUE

Fifty pages-300 Illustrations, with Descriptions
of thousands of the best Flowers and Vegetables in
the world. and the way to grow them-all for a
TWO CENT postage stamp, Printed in German
and English.
Viclzs Floral Guide, Quarterly. y cents year.
Vicks Flower and Vegetable Garden, so cents in
paper; in elegant cloth cover SI.O0.
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester. ". Y.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01
GENERAL CHARACTER.

The general character of The Chicago Tribune is
too well established 10 need recaplulatiOn. In its
news department t is second 10 no paper in the
United states. The Weekly Edition contains a
carefully prepared summary of the news of the
week, brought down to the hour of going 10 press.
Literary, political, financial social, and agrcui-
tural topics VIII constitute heretofore, leading
features of the Weekly Edition, and no pains will
be spared TO Increase its atractivenesS IN these de-
paItments. Its market reports are unsurpassed.
embracing all the information which farmers re-
quire for the intelligent transaction of business
both as sellers and buyers.
The Weekly Tribune is a large eight-page sheet,
or the same size as the Daily Tribune, consisting of
hty-slX columns Of closely printed matter. and as
n Family Newspaper, and in its general make up,
IS unsurpassed by any paper in the land.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01
j. II. ZELIN g. CO.,

Your valuable medicine, Simmons Liver Regu.
lator, has saved me many Doctors bills. I use il
for everything il is recommended, and never knew
il TO fail. have used it in Collie and Grubbs with
my mules and horses, giving them about half bot
tie at time. Ihave not lost one that gave il to.
You can recommend IL 10 every one that has Stock
as being the best medicine known for all com plants
that horSe-hesh is heir 10.
F.. T. TAYLOR,
aayl Agent for Grangers of Georgia
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-01

vICK7S
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN
Is the most beautiful work of the kind in the world
It contains nearly $50 pages hundreds of fine illus
trations. and sir Chrome Plates Of Foi0eTS. beauti-
fully drawn and coiored from nature. Price so
in paper covers 81 90 in elegant CLOTH Printed in
German and English.
Nick's Floral Guide Quarterly, IS cents year.
Nick's Catalogue-50c Illustrations, only cents.
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.