davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

- We have tr,EueEtly been asked
recently. in what seemed GO rs Ike
sarcasm, II the County Republican
Central COMMITTEE was going 70 meet
this year. CT questions 70 that Eject.
We a,Iude to The fact for the purpose
Of correcting q mistaken itea with
some, and one which may be general
that the editor OF this paper Is still
chairman Of that committee. We are
no5 the chairman, nor even u member
Of the committee, and therefore have
.Rothiug whatever 70 do in calling the
Committee together. At the nomiua-
ting convention last fall q new COM
m.ttse was appointed the member
for BrownviILe precinct were Treas
urer Gilmore and Dr. Stewart. We
presume one OF these gentlemen is
chairman and the other secretary
as the custom is to have these two
officers at the county saat-I the
committee ever net and organized
which We believe it never did. This
il not material, however, for it ts ex-
peetedi and it will be entirely proper
when 8 meeting Of the committee is
deemed necessary, for the committee
men st the county seat, IN the ab-
sencs OF an organization, 70 Issue the
call for the same.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

- Miss Lille TowIe, Of -. Joseph
county, Ind, sister 20 Hon. f :
TovIe Of FaII- City, Is in our city 7is-
iting with the family Of Capt Jud-
kin. Miss TowLe arrived IN the city
last week
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

- AIphouzo Hoover. the blind mu-
stefan, will give a conseTt o. vocal and
instrumental music az Johnson sts-
ton on Thursday evening. August >
and at Sheridan Friday evening, An
gust 81.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02
EEIGEB0RFOOD NEWS.
FzITniaiaed NJ Special CorrsspontIeat
ror TEe Advertise.
AEDinEERn.

! Jt4tg -t--HO, for a corn crop.
What wonderful change q littI
I shower produces
Let prOspectors and home-seek
SIS take q turn through Eemah,
county this fall. and then rush baci
and get their families.
The acreage OF fall wheat wiz b
greater this f-Il ta2n ever befor,
sown- Farmers are learning thal
they can better afford 10 lose the seed
nov and then than % depend upon
spring sowing.
- During the past week 1E- Frost
attached horsepower 20 Ms drill
and uoE proposes 60 20 right down u
the coal The attachment Is wo7k.u-
successfully. and enables him 90 make
much better progress than before.
We are net :r:1r-ed Is % The depth
Is has reached.
a strike on the Grand Trunk be-
tween Brownvi-Ie and Fails Civ Is
Imminent NIX.
London.
Now Is the time for Midsummer
Nights Dream"
- The cool weather saved the corn
until the rain came.
Mrs. Seymour is very Low; not
expected % live long.
Friday, 20th uIs., a daughter was
born unto Harvey and Lydia West.
- Mrs. Charles CanpbelTs mother
Is spending q few weeks wIth her
daughter.
A little daughter Of YIN. Rich
agds0n was kicked in the forehead By
= colt, and it was thought fatally in
jured, but hopes now are entertained
Of her recovery.
Thanks TO County Commission
ers for not granting license for rum
selling
y severe wind storm last FrfIav
evening, but the gracious rain which
couPaajed is. sof-er=I down the
fury Of the storm.
The nights are made glorious 5T
the flI or5ed harvest moon u aa5
IS the shimmeFing light comes down
through tie thick, green foliage of
the WisperfnE trees, and rests on tie
flowers IL tlsir Love..u=zz, We dream
Of paradise and look around. expect
ing 60 see satan Up in some Of the ap-
pie trees IL his guise of an angel Of
light, ant wonder what would have
been the condition os the world to-
day If Eve had not eaten of the fruit.
which is good 30 make one wise
- some OF the brethren" went
down last Sunday 10 BrovnviIIe. To
bear E-der HawIey preach the
Word"
a load Of young folks" from
BrOEuviIis came out TO London last
looked about q little. tiued
at the Harding pIace-don't know
when they got back TO BroEnviIIe.
Rev. PiHney, Of Nenaha
City, gave 4 very spicy discourse last
IN the 1Isthodizt chareb-
His was Lot the eIoqueuce Of scholar
sAip-bUt better. the eIoCueuce Of free
thought, Independently expressed
Delinquent professors 1f religion
had the-r ears 5lsQped, back-s-tdars
were =palkca and =et baoz In 1.-THE
rear and sinners had hIlts about
wrath 70 come. -he assertion tlst
here Is idOIairy among christians a.
wei - haaEhens and that what
person loved ana EGrsbipPeC most IS
bis highest idea Of Cod. IL al fust so.
and tla- oUs ot tte errors Of people
vas continued thought OBJ self not
-eco-Hiz.UE tle fact tlas wisdom and
.treuEth and guidance must come
rom q -'spiElL-aI source external Co
self. l. another great truth People
must come out Of self i they would
svs- attain 10 much Of q moral or IL
.eIiectUaI position. Altogether there
vas . freshness and vim about the
.sEmCE nj heard often now a-days.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

- On Sunday night last Craddock :
gunsmith shop was broken into, and
s shot gun or two and 8 couple OF pis-
tols taken. The property was after
ward found hidden IN some brush Oh
the west side of the river bluffs be
tween Main and Atlantic streets
The burglar is supposed 10 have been
q tramp. He wEs taken into custody :
short tine Oh Monday, but there be-
ing no positive evidence against him
ne was released. The same fellow
was afterwards seen by Dick Hatchett
to take a couple Of shirts from the
clothes line OF Mrs. White, the mill
liner. Dick went" for the thief,
and compelled him to take the shirts
back and hang them on the line
where he got them. That's all there
was of that. The tramp being ordered
10 leave town, left at once On the
same night that Craddock's shop was
bUrglaTized, al attempt was made O.
enter Stevens saloon by cutting g
panel out OF the back door with chis-
els taken from Craddock's shop, but
the bartender happening 10 be sleep
ing in the saloon that night was
awakened and when he got up 10 see
what was going On the thief retreated
leaving his tools, three Or four cbiseIs
and q scratchawl, lying on the ground
where he had been at work.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

- Misc jessie Craddock, who has
been for some time visiting her friends
and relatives in Springfield, H., re-
turned 10 her home IN Br0wnville on
Tuesday last.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

d. =. Hall, Secretary Of the
Kansas City Industrial Exposition
and Fair, to be held from the 18th TO
the 22d of September, inclusive. viii
please accept our thanks for a compli-
mentary ticket to the same. with .
copy 0f premium list
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

The two Pawnee paPers-Rcpl5-
EcGn and T~i5lUC-have been cousOI-
idated, or the former has swaIIowed
the latter, a. the name OF the existing
paper would indicate. I. Z. and J.
\. UassIer are editors and pr0prte-
tors. They have acted wisely, and
deserve the appreciation and support
Of the people Of PawEee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02
L large stock Of fresh
CANDIES and
C.flNED FR UT
.TItst rgcGJUGd this IUGeG 5Y
STROBLE.

- Church scandals are usually 80
success fully covered up and finally
smothered out, that they 10 not get to
the public ear through public chan
neIs. but are confined 10 whisperings
Of the g0ssips, with the solemn iu-
junction, always, Vow promise
you'll never say = word about It; I
don t want 20 be mixed in IT" and
the sacred promise-'O III never
open my mouth! 7 amt one that
blaJs." But We accidentally heard Of 4
scandal the other day N which a pop
LIAR Reverend Is q PromineG; actor,
that is about to break ou:, and prom
ises 10 Se rich and repIete with every
thing that pIaases the people general
" in q -rst-cl1ss, vOIuPtuoUs, amor
Gus scandal. The scandal uoagers Of
the southeast corner Of Nebraska are
already pricking up their acute, large
ssref and the pillars and the long
faced cover-ups, are praying in secret
for direction 70 something big enough
To cover up the prospective furious
stink. We cans publish anything
about il yet BUT refer yo0 20 brother
and sister Blank, who don't know
anything about It but hav. E.G-d so
and so.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02
Chnral Tnfnn-

The members OF the Choral Union
are requested 20 meet on Tuesday
evening next, II the Presbyterian
Church. AZ the ringing OF the bell
Full attendance desired.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

We are requested 10 announce
shat there will De religious services
and basket picnic IN the grove near
the Edwards school house, four miles
north OF BrownvlIle, next sunday
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02
~ z. IcgREERV

Has Fresh Drugs, Wall FaBa-.
school and Blank BOOKS. 8.-1 Cages.
Paints Glass oils, etc, at lower pri-
ces than any house fu EsrovnvfE,s
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

- RecolIect that r. :. Haunaford
does not intend TO be undersoId in the
line Of good furniture.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

The Kearuey Presv Of the zSth
UIs. speaks of new wheat being re-
ceived in that market
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02
Thc Great strike

On prices of Sewing Machines 5
caused by LsvIsy & Douglas selling
q first-cl1ss machine az half the Old
prices
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

DRUGS ~ we'll as GROCERIES
should De bought az II. c. LET'S,
where you can buy the best for the
least amount OF money.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

- Call and see those nice table chairs
for children. at HsIaafoTt' :. They
are new and novel
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

Wagons, So, spring wagons, @Ilar
iron, 3 rate= files. maLieabies, harrow
teeth, wagon and carriage wood work,
cheaper than the cheapest, at Lock
wood =
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

- Call on b q. WhittemOre, one
door east of NTr. GIImOTe's residence.
Nafu-s BrovuviIie, for anything
in the sewing machine line. see ad-
vertlsemeut in another column.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

= We are requested 10 announce
that Rev. ?. B. Ruch viii preach in
the Methodist Church next Sunday
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

Rare Bargains IN PhIIadeI-
pEsia EaHd-Hadc shoes. for Ia
dies and children. Jusf an
rived, l.. LGHAEAE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

Judge Davis, 81 Pawuee City,
was IN BrownviIIe a few dsys last
week, attending 10 some legal ou-i-
ness
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02
=. & LETT

Has just received q new lot Of fine
Coffee, consisting Of Costa Eica, La
ggeuyFa, and Old Government Java,
AZ low prices
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

- Money loaned on improved Tea
estate IN sums Of 500 and upwards
20 any amount desired. on favorable
terms. T L-SCuI-E.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

- Mrs. VIM. Stevens re-Opened her
restaurant this week, second door
west Of First National Bank.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

f. - Flour, Meal. Feed, Corn. Graham
Flour. &c, az Huddart'- family gro
c=Ty and provision store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

- Lard, LGbricatiHg, and all other
kinds Of oils, at Eickelrs drug store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert smith are
visiting their folks IN Tecuuseh.

you want to know the price Of
corn or any other grain or produce
look at our market reports.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

- Glen Rock Flour again in the
market, at HuddaTt's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

- On Thursday the 18th inst. a son
was born to ouroIt friend John Strain
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

Never 80 cheap a. 1t NiokelI's dru
store next door 10 State bank
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02
90 % The Eeg.zsafcr

For Hardware and Farm Iu2lsGGE.-,
at No. y Main street. BF0EnviIIe.
THOMAS RICHARDS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02
Patr EEarEz ,sries enrs saz.

Il pair OF veLl-nstched, weL!-5rozs
nulas tor saIe. Enquire OF
NE 7 RaEEz
WG-i.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

- Nlckeu does sell the best tea for
the least money. Just try II.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

Three los. Tea for &. at NickeIgs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

New styles n Lawn and
EsiggC, ECT summer. II
!. E0W1TAE'S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02
4 strike

.At high prices in Groceries and Drugs
by Il. c. LIFT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

- Nemaha Valley Mills FlOuragain
IN market at Hudtart's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02
EOCAL HATTE'RS.

p Bay the Kansas y aeon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02

EUy EOur Cook Stoves
y Thomas Richards
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02
Head Light OUg

The best and safest oil il the mar
ket, at HUd6art's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02
stoves. stoves.
By Thomas Richards.
side Heat

81 Hudda-.z Family Grocesy Ss0Ee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02
DECIDED

B2Tga iEls Ia All departments.
- & ..Ssss HAAS
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-02
Nebraska RAIIwzv-

IlHI"E
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J. n Cuc-EE-Il-E 5zp.r-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21
FRAUD AND INTIMIDATION IN
TINE FRENCH ELECTIONS.


The facts regarding the late elections
In France are beginning to come to the
surface. Intimidation, says an ex-
change. is so appropriate . word as ter
ror to apply to the roughshod way the
Ministerial Projects, whose hands were
trained under the Empire. rode the
popular sentiments down. The war
on the rural Republican newspapers
extended TO such ine repressive de
tails as surrounding the presses with
gendzrmes and not allowing copy to
be struck of until the official had seen
the proofs and out GU; all that he con-
sidered objectionable. In spite of all
this the papers were seized regularly
on the fiimsiest pretexts and heavy
fiues declared against the editors. All
this, too, 10 direct violation Of the law.
Troops and artillery wers paraded
through the districts Of the Prefects.
Arrests were made without any charge,
and wholly with q view to frightening
the i%gnornant into the belief that II
was dangerous TO be . Republican;
false news OF pretended arrests was pro
mulgated by the authorities with the
same object. At the voting places the
intimidation was shameless. Peasants
who feared to boldly vote the Repub-
lican ticket. resorted to the 3 Of what
we call " pasters;" bu, in making the
count all such were rejected. Citizens
who had q perfect right to be present
at the balloting and counting were
hustled out of the polling places,
Every mean and shabby trick to swim
die the Republican peasants out oI
their votes was resorted to. and lastly
cases are coming to light where actuaI
frauds in the count were SO clumsily
made that they could not be concealed
This was In the districts where Con
sentative gains were reported. 1t Is
easy now to see what became Of Gam
betta's four hundred. 1t is al>o easy
to foretell thatthere will be considerable.
squirming in official circles when the
inevitable Investigations begin. Prob
ably the knowledge of this wrath t.
como makes the Conservatives talk 81
loudly of holding on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21
THE rARIFF.

1t WAS stated in the press dispatches
. few days ago that the Ways and
Means Committee, Of the House,
would, early in January, report q bill
completely remodeling our present
tariff system. The general opinion in
Congress seems to DO, and In this re-
spect the opinion Of Congress Is but q
reflex Of public sentiment. that only
such duties should be imposed as are
necessary for revenue purposes, that
is, that no customs duties should be
supposed merely for the protection OF
individual manufacturers. A different
policy may have been necessitated by
the extraordinary emergencies Of the
country, during the past fiftssn years,
but these emergencies exist no longer.
and there 10 now no valid eason for
containing . system that only favors q
few to the oppressive cost Of the many.
What the country most wants. 10 the
present advanced stage Of it, develop
ment, u FREQ trade. Our people no
longer need protection. 1t Is only on
. few articles. and those Of q purely
luxurious character. that any impost
should b charged. On all others, the
individual and producing classes Of the
United States can we'll hold their own.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21
COAST.
THE LABOR TROUBLES
AT THE BAY.
Meeting of Colored Workingmen.
THE FREE LABOR EXCHANGE
To BE THROWN OPEN
TO DAY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.
The BuIie tin this afternoon publishes
q statement obtained from persons con-
versant with the condition Of the in
dustries and industrial classes Of the
city, showing thai the amount Of desti.
tuition prevailing, and the number Of
people ont OF employment. has been
largely exaggerated, and II is not great
er than il was at = corresponding sea-
son last year; also that n larger por-
ton of these 10Y Of employment are
clerks and others accustomed TO light
occupations.
In the City Criminal Court to-day,
the agitatOrs, Helm and bay, were dis
charged from custody. The court re-
served it's decision as to Kearney.
Pickett, Knight aud Bates. until to-
morrow, in order to consultthe author
tiles.
The Free Labor Exchange will be
opened for the transaction OF regular
business to morrow at No. SO and IS
O'FArrell street.
A meeting of colored laborers was
held At the junction Of Stockton and
P~cific streets last night. which was
addressed by KeSrney and others on
the anti-Chinese Question, but no &C.
ton was taken toward forming . club.
for which purpose the meeting was
called.
An Oakland Ceuncilman On the
Ramp 'ge.
OAKLAND, Nov. 10.
Councilman Grinnel arose to q
question OF privilege in the Council
meeting this evening. and read .
Lengthy paper In defense Ut himself
and Against the charges Of the Oakland
Transcript. Some Of his remarks
wers~ remarkably Disgusting and filthy.
He referred to Mayor Pardee IN any
thing but complimentary terms. The
latter, soon after the sdjourument OF
the Council, met Grinnel In front of
the Council chamber and demanded
to know the name Of the party who
furnished the malicious falsehoods ut
tered in his (Grinnel's) document. The
latter ststed that he would give the de.
sired information Tomorrow morning,
~whereupon the Mayor called him a
dirty, lying puppy. and "you swallow
it. too" remarked Pardee. The excite-
ment was intense, and for q while Il
was imminent that the two city ON.
Gals would likely stoop to battering
each other. Grinnel's statement, as
read In the Council, 10 good in some
respects. but In other respects 1t was
generally condemned for its filthiness
and personalities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ~
IN the State and County Taxes for 1871 ~ ~
now due and payable al. my ONCE = III
taxes are not paid ON BEFORE NOsEsi
BEK 18th, 1877. they become. delinquent. ~
10 per cent will be added thereto. and liz n.
the laws regarding their collection wi "
strictly enforced. n. NJ ~ ceiIse.
County Treasurer and Ex-ofhcio Tax 0o""
tor. naf
Eureka. Oct. 10. 1877. nS1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21

Gsusni Grant. Hamilton Fish,
Wendell Phillips and John jay have
somewhat aired their several vocabu-
lsries In references moro or less pithy
to thoss unpleasant relations which
arose some years ago between Senator
sumner and General Grant, then Pres
ident of the United States. 1t will be
remembered that the General spoke
plainly Of some characteristics OF the
deceased Senator. and used words that
have On unpleasant sound TO persons
Who greatly admired Mr.. Sumner.
But Grant had been put on his defense
By allegations proceeding from The
Sumner lines. which were to the effect
that he had quarreled with the Sen.
ator solely through chagrin at finding
II impossible to bend the Massachu-
setts Statesman to . certain corrupt
purpose Of his own. In answering an
insulting imputation of that nature .
hard headed soldier 10 not apt to 60
dslicstsly through fear Of cracking
some porcelain regulations, and he
spoke out his mind end cited facts
and dates to show that there were
needed no underbanded reasons
against Mr.. Sumner, ~ there we're
plenty Of fair ones. He referred
to Mr.. g.. W. Curtis "A . gentle.
man cognixant Of those facts. He
did not, perhaps, intend this
- . defiance. and yet it was such;
for It challenged . man known a. a
devoted friend Of the deceased states
man 10 come to the rescue Of his men,
ory II he possibly could, knowing
what he did Of the truth of Grants
declarations. Mi. Curtis has not pub
licly referred to the subject in any
form, 90 far - we have seem. He has,
on the contrary, declined to make any
statement to q reporter on the ground
that It would be q breach Of confidence
to repeat any part Of his conver sa,ion
with General Grant on that subject.
Now, . man Is bound in confidence to
him with whom he converses, aud not
to any other, because that Is the per-
son who has reposed confidence in
him. But General Grant has shown
by an open declaration and the per-
mission to print it that II he ever cared
to have the secrecy Of that
ton maintained he cares for it no longer.
His disclosure Of what was said en-
tirely releases Mr.. Curtis from any oh
LEGATION ~ to confidence. He may
therefore say what be will; but he
prefers TO remain silent, though his
speech might be q defense Of his friend,
In these circumstances It IL hardly
credible that Mr.. Curtis would remain
silent II there were anything he could
say In vindication Of Mr.. Sumner. His
silence has the air Of an admission thai
he knows General Grants charges t.
be true.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT WAR.
LOSSES IN THE LATE BAT
TIES.
The English Press ON the
Fall Of Kars.
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS
MISCELLANEOUS EUROPEAN NEWS.

LONDON, Nov. 20.
A Cettings correspondent says. Un-
official reports state that the MonteDe.
grams have stortned the citadel OF
Spizza. This gives the Montenegrans
possession Of the coast from the Aus
TRAN frontier to the Boyana. The
Turka still hold the citadel Of Artarvi.
A Vienna correspondents says the
Monfenegrans are kept In check ty
two Turkish ships In the roadstead.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.
The North German Gazette, com.
menting upon au article In the st.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21

THE Reno Gazette talks about the
State deriving revenue from the rail
road lands in Nevada. The young
man Is evidantly not posted. The
title OF these lands IL still in tho Gov
eminent, and the Railroad Company
has never paid q dime in taxes on any
part OF them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-21
NOTICE!
County Auditor and Recorders Office,

EuREKA. New, November 20. 1877.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN holders Of jury Scrip. Certificates Of in
debteansss, or allowances made by the Hon.
Board Of County Commissioners. and APP
proved BY the Auditor. from the organization
Of Eureka County to tho date Of this notice.
are now due and payable ut the Office Of
X. L. CHASE. Auditor.
NO By C. +. HoRx. Deputy.