davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
i. O. of G.. Il.
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.

Mrs. ADA VAN PELT, w. G. c. T.. Lincoln
u. w. METiiALF, W. G.. Tecumseh
NJ RS L. F. Markell. w, G. V T.-........... Riverton
F. C. KEENS, w. g. Kearney
Miss EVA RANSOM. w. G. Treas -..-.... Falls City
A j. SKEEN. w. q. NJ Brownyille
A. J. .SKEEN-....--.. Dist. Dep. for Nemaha County
BrownyiIle Lodge No. 90, L. O. of G.. t.
over Nickells drug store, Main street. Stran-
gers of our order visiting the city are invited to
meet with US. b. NJ Bailey. w. e. T. B. Z. San
ders, Sec. q. w, Fairbrother, ST., j.. ID.
Nemaha City Lodge No. 109.-Meets every
Monday evening Mrs. S A. Huntington, Wet.
John p. Crother. Sec. p. CrOther, L. ID.
AspInwaII Lodge No. 10S.-Meets every Sat
uroay evening. John S. Minlck, w. Z. L. L. }.
Hit, Sec.
Zion, No. I37.-Meets every Thursday evening,
at the Kennedy School House, two miles north
west Of BrownvIlle. ] II. Torrance. Wet. Geo.
Sanders, Sec. II. o. Minick, l.. d., Brownville.
Security, No. I3J.-Meets every Saturday even
ing, at Fairview Church, six miles south west OF
BrOwnvilIe. John Maxwell, Wet. Fl. II. Bow
man. w. s. Geo. Crow, l.. D., BrOwnville.
Linden, No. 9S.-Meets every Saturday evening.
at Linden School House, six miles north west OF
Sheridan. II. B. Good, Wet. NJ. a. Palmer,
Sec. II. Z. Palmer, L. D., Sheridan
Pleasant Prairie, No. IO0.-Meet every Satur-
precinct. NJ. /. Eastwood. w. C. T. T. Elwell,
Sec. b. II. Bailey, L. d.. Bratton z. o.
BEDFORD, No. ISO.-Meets every Friday evening
at Coal Tar School House, four miles south west
OF Nemaha City. Jno. Stokes, Wet Z. Young
Sec. C. Tucker, Id, Nemaha City.
sheridan, No. Meets every Saturday even
ing. T. J. Cell, Wet Robt Bryant, Sec Geo.
HRrmon, LID.
IOther lodges In the county that desire place In
this directory will please inform us OF name num-
officer and secretary together with any other III
formation they may wish TO communicate
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
KNIGHTS of PYthfas.
Masonic.

Excelsior Lodge No. 5, X. P.-Meets every
Wednesday evening In Masonic Hall. Visiting
knights cordially invited. ]. B, MCCABE, c. G.
WH. KAUFMAN, h. of II. s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
Ns% Rss;G;;; paths Gns:G; marked "a

! out by that plainest of all books
- plain Home Talk and Medical Com
mon Sense .OOO pages 200 Illustrations by
Dr. r.. y. FOOTE, of I2O Lexington Ave, N Y. Pur-
chasers Of this book at liberty to consult its
author IN person or by mail free. Price by mall
S20 Tor the Standard edition or SI so for the Pom
uiar edition, which contains all the same matter
ana Illustrations. Contents. tables free. Agents
wanted. MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING Co.
11q East ST fS,,e 0's
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
PIDIPLES.
no CONSnMPTTUES
ERRORS OF YOUTH

yeHrs from NefV-
Gus Debility, Premature Decay. and all the effects
OF youthful indiscretiOn, will for the sake OF suffer
ing humanity send free to all who need IT, the rec
Ipe aud directions for making the simple remedy
by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing TO profit
by the advertisers experience do SO BY address
Ing In perfect confidence, JOHN b. OGDEN 42 Ce-
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
THE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1878.

Publishers Notices.
LOCAL NOTICES. set as ordinary reading matter,
will be charged ten cents per line, each insertion.
Set in display type, hfteen cents a line.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

T L. HULBURD,
Ia. ATTORNEY AT Law
And Justice OF the Peace Office in Court House
RuiIdInC RrOwnVille, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

Each package contains DR.. sanfords Improved
1nhaling Tube, with full directions for use In al
cases. Price, $1.00 For sale by all Wholesale and
Retail Druggists throughout the United States and
Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents
and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13
Spirit of the Press.

Publishers Advertise
Nebraska advertiser., 1878-06-13

CTULL & THOMAS,
- ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office over Theodore Hill & Co.'S store, Brown
Vile. Neb.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-13
MIR. KELLEY's FIGURES.
what Secretary Sherman Say,
Concerning Them.

secretary Sherman has written the
Ioliowlng letter to gentleman at Can.
ton, Ohio, with reference to Judge KeI-
Icy 8 recent speech, in which he SAID
that wa have 500, 900 900 ,greenbacks To
redeem and only 5000 900 of gold to
redeem them with
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHING.
TON, March 8, 1878.-Dear sir:-The ex.
tract winch you quote from Kelley's
speech Is bat part of the diatri bes
which such men as Kelley have used to
excite the popular mind and create a
war between capital and labor. The
amount OF United States notes 10 be re
deemed is less than $3.50 600 900, of
which more than S50,0O0,000, are con-
stantIy IN the Treasury IN some form.
The s65, ,OOO,O00 available are now nearl,
e9U,OOO,OOO, with some months further
to accumulate. The Silver bill, in on.
respect, kes resumption easier by
broadening the basis of coin resumption
What Is driving the people to pauperism
etc. Is the insa'e warfare upon capital,
which destroys confidence. and prevents
prudent men from embarking in new en-
terprises. Could any one expect sensl-
ole people, having property or money
10 embark 1t in the hazards of trade in
the face ofsuch appeals as are now
quite common. and Of which this il a
specimen? At this moment our country
Is more prosperous than any in the
world, though mnay1are idle and out of
employment. What Is needed most is
confidence in the stability of values, and
this can only be secured by a resump.
ton OF payment in coin.
Very truly yours. t
JoHN SHERMAN.
wilson j. Vance, Esq, Canton Ohio"
The daily gazette., 1878-03-13

most enterprising men ready Tn On ;nto
ouSi sess ana employ labor II there was
plentifuly supply of money to be- hired
avg OF even per cent. per annum.
! ana you must start az on stopned .ona
Az ume; III one factory starts with 10
men IL VIII soon start another to sunnlv
'nose oo men with the comforts of life.
anu II requires the constant labor of
~ ~ VINO can labor to earn the comforts of
NE. so In short time we might he ali
.. WON again az We were in 1865, and If
We increase our wealth too fast let us re-
uuce our debts all the faster, and we will
an oe ousy for 100 years to come, and ali
sne hoor saving machinery in the bar
gam. capital will set ms all at work. You
All rember the years 1865-6G.
Inc rulers burned up the peoples
money, so they could make the people
pay them more interest tor what Is lett,
anu make men work for beggars, wages,
ana iet them live in idleness off of your
toii. III labOrer inyents q machine
wnIch gives one man the power to do the
work OF ten men then those ten men
need not work but one day in ten. SO
ihuch better for the poor man, provided
u ne mas sense enough not to let the ca pita
hst take 10 all from him.
The capitalist il entitled to 8 DER cent.
ior MS money. The rest belongs to
iaoor and enterprise. SO the more labor
Is done by machinery the better the
iaoerer can live and less hours he need
"ork' s. NJ,
The daily gazette., 1878-03-13
An Inquiring Turn Of Mind

"What makes that noise ?" asked a
little boy on the train, the other day.
"Ihe cars" answered his mother.
"What for % because they are
moving" "What are they moving
for ?" "The engine makes them"
"What englnes" "The engine in
front" "What is 1t In front forY'' "To
pull the train" "What train pr
"This one." "This carp" repeated the
youngster, pointing to the one in
which they sat. "Yes." "What does
1t pull for?" sThe engineer makes
it." "What engineer" "The man on
the engine" "What engineer" "The
one in 'front.'" "What is that in front
for? l told you that before. Told
who what? Told you. What for?
Oh, be still, you are a nuisance.
What's nuisance? A boy whu asks
too many questions. Whose boy?
My boy. What questions? The con-
ductor came through just then and
took up the tickets, and the train pull
ed up to the Station before we could
get all of the conversation. The last
we heard, as the lady jerked the
youngster off the platform, was, What
conductor?-Keokuk Conetitution.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-13
GO TO
THOS. M. WEIR.
Nh INAa
No. 100 Market Street.

For your FLOUR; he has the best for the
Rr,ce; 70 o. - % and IS per barrel. His
%nour % Al 9, =. and cents per pound, cant be
beat In the city, We will give a list OF on
prices 70 compare with others
The daily gazette., 1878-03-13
BULLS COUGH SYRUP.

A fresh supply just received and for sale
y. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
ii. III. II. Horse Liniment.
A fresh stock received, and for sale by
u. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS
Majors Centennial Cement.
For mending broken China, Marble or
Z. JAMES BELT.
Cor. Sixth and Market SITS.
Wire Hair Brushes,
Very superior to bristle brushes thew
mpart cooling and refreshing sensation
z JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market SIS.
Leibig's Extract of Meat,
IN klb., kIb., Xlb. and Id. Jars, is sold
. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Ma rket streets.
Palmer's Dandelion Coffee,
Is not only less injurious than real cof.
zee, put Is considered by those who have
A fresh supply Just received. Sold whole
sale and retail, by u. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Hubballs Prepared Wheat.
This popular article OF children's food,
may be had fresh, of
Y. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Chlorate of Potassium.
One barrel just received, and sold whole
sale and retail, by Y. JAMES BELT,
Cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Nursing Bottles and Fittings,
IN great variety. For sale by
y. JAMES BELT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-13
! We have failures to the

A""' b0i0J
We had in II years 50, ,403 business
failures in the United States. Now de-
duct $40 year who failed when business
was good, IL times 540 makes 5.94O, that
| is giving away as worthless all who
failed every year of good times; it is
too much; but to please you men who
are 80 bitterly opposed TO money having
any thing to do with hard times and
failures, will give you that for argu-
meHt and see what fine lot of the very
best of business men have been forced to
failure, bankruptcy, ruin, by that in
famous trick of reducing the number of
dollars, with which business was done.
labor was paid, men and their families
could live as tbev never could before.
Then take off all who failed during
good times, that will be $40 year for ii
years makes 5,940; take that from the
whole number who failed in IL wears
90, ,4O3. 1t leaves US 49,4O3 who were
forced to fail by reduction of the num-
Der OF dollars with which business was
done in 1864-65-66 and part of 1867.
Behold as the result of those failures
an army of 5000, ,00e, ,paupers and beggars
made 80 by few gold gamblers, bond
holders and bankers, backed up BY petty
brokers, and perjured and subsidized
press. Then is all complaint idle, against
the infamous action of few bloated
bondhOlders who have reduced 9.00O. 900
OF men women and children " the verge
of starvation, for you know there are
from to persons dependent on each
one who labors.
So If there are three men out of work
there are near nine men suffering.
Well what are you going To do? will
tell you what L would do. 1 would ,
petition congress to repeal the resump-
ton act, that act was passed to please
Paris and London, aud fill the pockets of
our dishonorable Congressman Don't
wait all summer for them to do it but let |
the people demand it at once.
How shall men he set to work? When
one factory failed labor was thrown out
OF work, they could not purchase goods
though they needed the same amount
they had been using. at
That helped to stop another factory,
that threw more labor out; that reduced
and SO 1t has gone on from
bad to worse; and until money is issued
by some means. I care not II 1t he by
we will have very liCtle
work lew wages and hard times.
As large number of dollars as we had
IN 1865 will give you large wages, be-
sause 100 Is more than so. If you have
sut 10 cents to divide amongst 20 men
,ou would get but 3 cents q peice, but ifI .
mere was 30 70 divide you would have .
70 cents q peice. So with the money ofl .
he nation If you have $50 as in 1865 AL
,ead you can pay larger wages than i'll
low. = fs1l
So the more money, the higher wages
re, and the better for the boor man; andl
he less interest the millionaire gets, the
more the toiler has to enjoy life with.
ihere are thousands Of the best, and /
The daily gazette., 1878-03-13
iImingtOn Markets.

Duy ana Sell STOCKS,
|Rno Bonds and Gold in N
. U0. York, ,Phila, baltimore
land local markets.
kERs AND BRUkERs.
Ouse Building. Entrance on 81
Street.
br American, Red Star, Inman
rd Lines " Great Britain and
|si Europe.
1 FOR SALE.
Union National Bank Stock5
Delaware Western X. X. Co. stock
| SlOo,0O9
cash for good mortgages.
cash for notes and paper.
100000
j. 7. HEALD,
[ Clayton House Building.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-13
GCIAL NOTICES,
4 unk els Bitter
line of Iron.

been known to fail In the cure
attended with symptoms. In
70 exertf0n, loss Of memory,
breathing, general weakness
eease weak nervous, trembling,
rpor OF death, night sweats cold
ess, dilnness OF vision, languor.
ssitude of the muscular gys,
oas appetite, with dyspeptic
hands, flushing OF the BODY
pe SKIN ,pallid countenance and
lhe lace, purifying The blood.
pacK, heavlness OF the eyelids.
ck spots flying before the ewes
aIy sunuslOn and loss of sight:
nlioh, elc. These symptoms
weakness, and TO remedy
r. n unkel's Bitter Wine OF
et M, ialls. Thousands are now
lll VINO have used IL. Gel the
,u ,,,y ,Gniy Ii 81 bottles. Take
nnkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron
valuable tonic has been 20
ested BY all classes Of the com.
= u ,ns,ii ~ now deemed indispensa-
\ medicine. II costs but little
povs,a,s iouu, ana , gives tone 70 the
O'a'eS lhe system and pro-
ask SR,a. a TRIAL of this valuable
so' 'ohiy u per botIle. E. II
Ioie Proprietor, No. 25s Norih
below below Vine, Phila., Pa. Ss, Az
niller Wine OF Iron, and taEa
photograph Of the proprie,ar @
Pperi all others are cd,intor
's,ouhlerieits. Do not let vor,
you any but Kunkel,s wnioh Io
y, as above represented WON Won
'' ior 60. Ali l IA K is one
The daily gazette., 1878-03-13
orm Rem owed
Alive

ba,son !, ,csoinpletein two hours. No
fed ,; bv lie zeal, pin and stomach
4 "a aIyiOI' ~ Dr' kunhel, 25s NorIh
nasSns navice free. No fee untii
Il onlv s,,o M one, and alive, Dr.
F |ior tiy ny successful physician in
tTn. M .le !. removal OF worms. and ID
{rown 10 j. pleasant and safe for
'fer a hd,,,s p,,e,rsons; Send Tor cir
8 81 : ootlie y Has, Of Kunkel's Worm
Seyara St a y bottle. Get it of your mr.
% nOv2-lm
The daily gazette., 1878-03-13
GERMAN TEAGHlN e-osoAR

~ ERMAN EACHlN G.-OSCAR
~ ABRAHAMSoHN, LII. D., Prof.
German Language and Literature, 1882
spruce street. Philadelphia. Graduate OF
The University OF Berlin, late President
ADrahamshon German Jchool, Louisville:
! iate Director of Cincinnati German Litera-
| ture Club.
The value of thorough practical knowI-
edge OF tie German language cannot be
| over-estimated. The number of Germans
In the United states is already very large
ana h Is rapidly increasing; In Philadelphia
ABOUT one-sixth of the Inhabitants speak
the German language. 1t needs no argu-
ment to show that under these circu mstan-
ces practical knowledge of that Language
ness necessItys
How, then, can the German language be
most thoroughly and quickly acquired? l
mean so acquired as to be an easy and de-
Ing the student to enter into the spirit ofany
conversation. and TO appreciate the beau.
ties of the German Literature
IL may not be improper for me to state,
thata large experience In Universities, both
IN Germany and America, as Scholar,
Teacher and Visitor, enables me 10 speak
on this subject with confidence The IN method
grammar alone, has failed the method of
teaching IL by means of ofconversation alope,
has also failed. These failures have result
ed not only In great waste of valuable
time. but also in the production or large
number OF half taught pupils. The erue
method Is to familiarze the pupil with the
sound and meaning of the words, and with
the most Ina portant principles OF the gram
mar.-at the same time endeavorlng, by
easy conversation and practical exercises.
TO induce him to use the words and rules he
has learned. BY this method the. pu-
pill, In very short time, acquires a prac
tical knowledge OF the language, and an
ease In lts use which years of study by the
old methods could not give him. An ordI-
narily Intelligent person can, by my meth |
cd, In from six to eight months advance
SO FAR In the acquisition of the language as |
10 be able to read with ease and speak with |
fuency.
shall be twice week in Wilmington,
DEL, where will give lessons at the resi-
dence of pupils.
My terms are very reasonable. Special
terms for classes. Address to
OSCAR ABRAHAMSOHN,
1882 Spruce street, Phila., Pa.
Home. to 8 p. NJ, mar5-l0t
The daily gazette., 1878-03-13
I.ueiaI and CsInIasrsisi.

w,txrsaroN. Del, March is lns.
Stock quotations mrnishedd ,ed "
20 ~. Clayton House Bniiding
nal. at II NJ. to-day;
ngt9rd QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-13
PATENTS

ootd'ned for Llventors In The United States Cdnqda
dmd n Europe, at reduced rates With our Drincipal
Gglce tocdted IN Washington, directly opposite ne
Sned Stdtes Patent Office able 10 attend 10 al
% aaaen ioi greater promptess and despatch
dnu tess cost thai, other patent attorneys .rho drs al
60 employ associate dttOrneys." We make prsiim,
,masg examinations and furnish opiaaons as 10 pdt
eMtdosg M free Of charge, and all toho are interestecf
copy Of our Guide for o6tainin0 Tuieats ,okich
y se free to any address, and coafains complete in
MruclonS noo 70 ootan tdtents. andother valuable
Bank, washington, u. c.; the Royal Ssoedfsh. Nor
ieegsasn and Dantsh legations 9. Washington; Hon.
70 the OQciais Of The " s. Pdenf once. and n SenS
tors ana Members Of Congress from every Stale
Address: LOUIS BAGGER d Co.. Soiie1or,
q Faienfs and Attorneys at La,0. lie Droa Builcs=a
Washington, ID. q.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-13

EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid up Capital, SSOO,OOO.
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nlshed to regular Depositors without charge.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-08

In our style of climate, with its sudden
changes of temperature,-rain. wind and
sunshine often intermingled 10 single
day.-it is no wonder that our children,
friends and relatives are so frequently
taken from US by neglected colds, half the
deaths resulting directly from this cause
A bottle of Boschee's German Syrup kept
about your home for immediate use viii
prevent serious ssickness, large doctors
bill, and perhaps death, by the use OF
three or four doses. For curing Con
sumption, Hemorrhages, Pneumonia
Severe Coughs, Group or any disease Of
the Throat or Lungs, its success is simply
wonderful, as your druggist will tell you
Germaa Syrup is now sofd in every town
and village on this continent. Sample
bottles for trial, l0c.; regular size, IS
Sold positively by all druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-08
BUSINESS CARDS.


4 W AND ABSTRACT OFFICE, ROOMS sss, ~
ey. :. 10-55dGWu.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-08
DR.. BONAPARTE & co.

Great combinations of pro-
W4NMk< ssallVIlulas fessional talent and exper
MHtzNS slasN ience of Europe and America,
- SszlslS are the men to consult. This
EMEM&1sN$ Is the only Office in the city
aIsIW ~%Az VIII re permanent cure of Pri.
vate Diseases can be obtained without the use OF
Mercury or change of diet or business.
We guarantee to cure gon0rrhea. gieet, syphlls,
impotency noctural emissions, female complaints,
IN short every possible form and variety OF Sexna
Disease, Cures rapid thorough and permanentano
fees moderate. We will admit all persons to our
Medical Treatise price SO cents; the Vado Meeum
Of Nature, price 81. Pocket Guide sent for TIVE
Drs, BONAPARTE IL REYNOLDS,
1s2 Sycamore ST., CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-08
Ghe 99aitg Arsus.
RoCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS
Concluded from second page. !

AoCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS
concluded from second page
johnson had message recommending the
plan, but MeCulloch, the then secretary,
prevailed upon him not to DO so,
THE BANKRUPT Law.
During the session previous to the hol-
iday recess large number of bills affecting
the bankrupt act were introduced. The
| majority were for the unconditional repeal
of the law. But one section of all these
bills has received anything like general
adoption by the house judiciary committee.
The section alluded to is in the bill No.
1926, offered by Mr. Manning of Missis-
sippi. 1t provides that section s5.O2l of
the act be amended SO as to enable any
debtor, hrm or corporation in failing cir
cumstances to make voluntary surrender
or assignment of their property, assets
and estate for the benefit of their cred.
,tors, and that it shall be no act Of bank.
ruptcy to make such assignment; Provided
the same is made in good faith and With.
out giving any preference to any creditor.
| The object OF this amendment is to allow
persons to 60 before the state courts and
| there have their assets distributed among
the creditors, thus avoiding the fleeing
operations of the regular bankruptcy pro
ceedings. After such division or distri-
button is made the bankrupt can go into
the United States court and go through
his final and formal proceedings. The
costs and fees OF the present course of a
bankrupt. unless the bankrupt's assets
are heavy, leaves nothing for
the creditors. The same section
will also provide that all attach
ments sued out within four month"; prior
to such assignment shall be dissolved by
the execution of such assignment. This
| Is to protect the creditors, but it is clause
| of the section that is not SO thoroughly in
dorsed as the one spoken of above
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD FIGHT.
The opponents and the doubtful
/ friends OF the Texas and Pacific measure
are now using all their energies to defeat
| the scheme by attempts at combinations
which In truth are but attempts to delay
| and ultimately defeat the bill. The last
suggestion of this kind is the following:
| The eastern terminus Of the proposed
road to be at Memphis, and the line tc
run thence past Lake City to Jefferson,
| 1e4aSi tneHce by the International and
Great Southern railroad to San Antonio, tc
I'll Paso del Norte, to connect with any
road to the Pacific ocean now or here.
after to be built, affording communication
with the various military posts on these
lines and the valley of the Rio Grande
The projectors ask for thirteen million, t.
be repaid by transportation of government
mails and supplies"
This with others like it comes to light jus
at the time Huntington's men are talking
about compromises which gives it its full
significance
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-08

THE ARGUS JOB PRINTING ROOMS
turn out Cards, Circulars, Note Heads
Bill Heads, Law Briefs, and all Other
kinds of Printing, in the highest style OF
the art, apd on the most reasonable terms.
And THE ARGUS Book BINDERY is doing
all kinds of work in that line, neat, quick
and cheap. The friends of the paper and
the public generally are invited to give oul
work trial. dwt.