davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10

BrOwnviIIe Lodge No. 50, /. O. of G. T =
Meets every FRIDAY evening in DddfellOWS Hall
over Nickells drug store, Main street. Stran
gers of order visiting the city are invited tC
meet with us. ThOS Rich ards, W. C. T. Miss
Matte Kaufman, Sec. CIV .FairbrOther. 81. LID
Nemaha City Lodge No. IG9.-Meets every
Monday evening. Philip CrOther, W CT. John
P. CrOther. Sec. ID. \. Morton, L. D.
AsptnwalI Lodge No. I0S.-Meets every Sat
Grday evening. John s. Minick, W. c. T. T. J.
Hit Sec.
Zion. No. I3S.-AIeets every Thursday evening.
At the Kennedy School House. two miles north
west of BrownvIl!e. 7. II. Torrance. Wet. Geo.
Sanders, Sec. II. o. MiniclI, L. D., Brownville.
Security, No. I35.-Meets every Saturday even
ing at FairView Church. six miles south west OF
BrOwnville. John Maxwell. Wet. H. H Bow
man. W. 5 Geo. Crow, L. D., BrOwnville.
Linden. No. 9S.-Meets every Saturday evening.
al Linden School House, six miles north west of
sheridan. H B. Good. Wet. NJ. A. Palmer,
Sec. H. z. Palmer, J.. D., Sheridan.
Pleasant Prairie. No. IOO.-Meet every Satur-
day evening, at BrattOn School House, Benton
precinct. NJ. L. Eastwood. w. q. T. E. ElWell,
Sec. B. 81. Bailey, L. D.. Bratton P. o.
Bedford. No. I6O.-Meets every Friday evening
at Coal Tar school House, four miles south west
OF Nemaha CITY,. gno. Stokes, Wet. z. Young
sec c. Tucker, LID, Semaha CITY
Sheridan, No. 2.-AFeets every Saturday even
ing. Jno. Maxwell, Wet a. c. Leeper, Sec
Jas. Hevyett, Id.
I0ther lodges in the county that desire place in
this directory viii please inform US of name, num-
Der. wien and where it meets. names of presiding
officer and secretary. together with any other in
formation they may wish TO communicate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10

TT L. SCHICK.
l., ATTORNEY ATLANy.
Onice over J. L. McGee & Bros store, Brownville
Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10
BUSINESS CARDS.

A s. HOLLADAY,
H. Physician, Surgeon. Obstetrteinn.
Graduated in 1851. Located in BrOwnville 1855
ONCE, II Main street, Brownville, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10

The only people who really enjoy
bad health are the doctors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10
ST. NICHOLAS.
SCrihner's illustrated Magazine
IAN IDEAL CHILDREN,S MAGAZINE,


Jan IDEAL CHILDREN'S MAGAZINE.
Messrs. SCRIBNER & CO. in 1873. began tie
publication ofST. NICHOLAS, an Illustrated Mag
azine for Girls and Boys with Mrs Mary Mapss
Dodge asleditOr. Five years have passed since the
first number was issued and the magazine hiss won
Of fs nSne'' position 1t has monthly circulation
OVER $4,000 COPIES.
1t Is published simultaneously IN London and
New York, and the transatlantic recognition is al
most as general and hearty as the American. Al
steady advance il has not reached its editors ideas
OF pest, because her ideal continually Outruns it,
and the magazine as swiftly follows after To-day
ST.NICHOLAS stands
ALONE IN THE WORLD OF ROCKS.
The New York Tribune has said of il: St. Nicho-
las has reached higher platform, and commands
than any of its predecessors or cOntennpOraries -
The London Literary World says: There Is no
this choice production of Scribner's press"
GOOD THINGS FOR Is7s-9.
Inc arr2ngements for literary and art cOntribu-
drawing from already favorite sources. as well as
from promising new ones. Mr.. Frank X. Stock
"a JOLLY FELLowsHIP,-
Will run through the twelve monthly parts, be
ginning with the number for November. 1873 the
nrsJ OF the TouIne-and Will be illustrated by Jas.
E Kelly Tne story IS one Of travel.and adventure
In Florida and the Bahamas. For the girls, CON
tnued tale,
''Half Dozen Housekeepers,D
BY Katharine D. Smith, with Illustrations by Fred
erIck Dielman, begins in the same number: and a
re>h serial by Susan Coolidge entitled Eyebright'
with plenty of pictures, will be commenced early
~ the volume. There will also be continued fairy
tale entitled
GRUMPY BUDGETS TOWER"
Written by Julian Hawthorne, and illustrated by
Alfred Fredericks. About the other familiar fea
lures of 81. Nicholas, the editor preserves good
hUmOred silence. content perhaps, 10 let her FIVE
volumes already issued. prOpheSy concerning the
sixth in respect to short stories, pictures poems
HumOr instructive sketches, and the lure and lore
OF Jack in-the- Pulpit" the VERY Little Folks
department, and the "LetteF-bOxn and Riddle
box"
Terms, g 90 = year; . cents Number.
subscriptions received by the Publisher of this
paper and ny all Booksellers and POStmasters.
Persons wishing to subscribe direct with the pub
state. in full, and send with remittance in check.
z. o. money order. or registered letter to
SCRIBNER eco, 543 Broadway New
York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

Send for IT. compare it with others Of its class
then judge for yourself
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10

T L. HULBURD.
LIZ ATTORNEY AT Lazy
And Justice of the Peace. Office in Court House
Bull ding, Brownville, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10

Field Crops, Small Fruits. Grapes. Apples. Pears.
The Best Methods Literature News, Markets.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10
WORCESTERSHIRE VINE

a, II single COPY 2Oc or S2 Der
year. An oil Chrome 14T9 Inehes) Of '.Yosemite
nsnsrs bibdinE; Christian Oakleys Mistake" 81
hook in paper binding, and sample copy OF Wood
in money, or in one7cent postage stamps. Agents
address 5. Wood Tribune Building New York City.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10
Red Ribbon Club
4, o. ofO, Z

Meets the first Tuesday Of each month. B. VI.
Icy, Pres; A. II. Gilmore. Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10
..RUMPTY DrDGETs TnIEER >,
TOHO0sierS in Nebraska.

Former residents of Indiana now livilgin
he West. desiring to obtain the news from
their old HOOSier Home, should at once sub
scribe for that best of all the weakly nanPrS
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10
ROXTE,
4 Tale of the Harrison Camnaign.

By the Rev. Edward Eggleston, author OF
THE HOOSier SchsOlmaster, THE Circuit
Rider" etc. the plot of which is laid In In
diana, and which will far surpess any tale
ever published in a western journal.
At the beginning of the new year The In
dianian will print a Mammoth Double Sheet
Holiday Number, which will be the
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10
The HEAD OF The RURAL PRESS.
So admitted by our highest authorities.
The Subscription Price Reduced from
S2.5O TO Sc per Year.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
Honestly Devoted to the Welfare of
its Readers.
Elegant Original Ilustatills From Life.
FEATURES.

FEATURES.
Our Free Seed Distribution: our enlarged paper
its clear, sharp type the reputation of its writers
the fberality of iIs management and the reduction
OF us prco are downright evidences OF the truth OF
what we assert.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10
PROF. HARRIS RADICAL CURE
FOR SPERMATORRHGA.
SEMINAL PASTlLLE"

OF the acting by ABSORPTION,
ing specific influence the Seminal Vescles Ejac-
ulatory Ducts, Prostate Gland and Urethra. The
Of the Remedy attended with pain Inconvenience, and
does Ater=re with ordinary pursuits Of life
quickly dissolved and absorbed producing inme-
organizations wrecked from seahuss sxsesses
stopping drain from the system restoring mind
health and sound memory, removing the Dimness CT
Sight. Nervous Debility, Confusion Of Ideas Aver
Society," etc. etc. and the appearance Of prema-
old age Gs1zy accompanying this trouble, and
ing perfect Sexual Vigor where has been dormant for
years. This mode Of treatment has stood the test in very
and is pronounced success Drugs
much prescribed these troubles and, many bear
witness TO- with but little any permanent good There IS
Nonsense about this Preparation Practical observation enables
10 positively guarantee that it viii give satisfactiOu
Daring the eight years that il has been general
thousands Of testimonials its value ard conceded
BY the Medical Profession 10 be the rational
discovered Of reaching and curing this very prevalent roabs
thai is well known 10 BE the of unicd misery many
and whom QuacGs prey With their useless nosrns ana
big The Remedy put neat boxes OF three sizes
No 1. (enough to last month"; Sc; No 9 (sucient
effect permanent unless casesl SIS: No.
Casting three months, will stop emissions
vgOr the 81 Sent by mail. sealed plain
wrapper Full DIRECTIONS for using viii accom-
pzny EACH BOX.
fSend Descriptive Pamphlet giving AnalomicaI,
illustrations, which viii convince the skepucal
that they be restored 70 perfect manhood, and
fitted for the duties Of life. Affected.
NSent Sealed fos stamp 70 any Sold ONLY By theI
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFG. CHEMISTS.
Market and Sth SITS. ST. LOUIS, NO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10

CTULL & THOMAS.
~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ONCE. over Theodore Hill & Co.'s store, Brown
vile. Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10
Z. o. of c.. T..
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.

MRs ADA VAN PELT, w. G. C. F. Lincoln.
Z. w. METcALF, w. G. Tecumseh.
MRS L. F. Markell. w. G. Y. RivertOn.
F @. KEENS, W. g. Sec. Kearney.
Miss EVA RANSOM. W. c. Treas ------.Falls City.
A j SkEEN, w q NJ. - Bro Wnyllle.
w F. WARREN, W. @. Chap ..--.....NebraSka City.
A I = L EEN nist Dom fnr NPnnaha l,nnnt-
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10

Messrs. SCRIBNER & CO.. in IS 3, began tie
publication ofST- NICHOLAS, an Illustrated Mag
azlne for Girls and Boys, with Mrs. Mary Mapss
Dodge asieditOr. Five years have passed since the
hrst number was issued, and the magazine has Won
the highest position. II has monthly circulation
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10
Largest Pager Ever Printed IN Aneric

This double number will be sent TO regular
subscribers the same as It's usual issues. but
single copies of this special issue will be sent
on receipt of ten cents.
THE TERMS ARE:
Three Month ION tria) 80
Six W
w
Address Gen. Reub. Williams,
Indianian Building Warsaw Ind.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10
sHaIf a Dozen Housekeepers.n

BY Katharine ID. Smith, with illustrations by Fred
erlck Dielman, begins in the same number; and a
re>h serial by Susan Coolidge, entitled Eyebright
with plenty of pictures, will be commenced early
~ the volume There will also be continued fairy
tale entitled
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10

"a JOLIY iFFIESLE,LL'oNsHIP.r ii

Will run through the twelve monthly parts be
ginning with the number for November 1873 the
first of the vOlume-and will be illustrated by Jas
+. Kelly. the story is one of traveland adventure
in Florida and the Bahamas. For the girls a CON
tinued tale,
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10
ny Child's Question.

FAIRBROTHER& & HACKER
Publishers Advertiser
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-10
OVER $4,000 COPIES.
IIONE Tur vopJnopD ID

The New York Tribune has said of it: St Nicho-
las has reached higher PLATFORM and commands
or its service wider resources in art and letters
than any of its predecessors or cOntempOraries %
The London Literary World says: There IS no
magazine for the young that can be said to equal
this choice production of Scrihnar,s nress
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-22

ssE'sNEl business you can engage IN. :
EENk to $50 per day made by any wor
DIM kcr of either StX, right in thcl)
own localities Particulars and sample
worth - free. Improve your spare time
in thsS business. Address STiNsoN " 20
Portland, Maine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-22
AGRICULTURAL.
THE FARMER'B GARDEN.

The garden is not luxury only,
but a necessity to the farmer who
wishes to have an attractive and
heathful bill of fare; and it seems
very strange, indeed, why it is so bad
ly neglected by many farmers. One
reason, however, think is, that it is
usually in some corner near the
house, and 50 small, and planted IN
such a manner, that all the labor Of
wedding and hceing has to be done by
the hand. Now, | believe in a large
garden and in planting the rows to
work q cnltivator. BY this method
most of the work can be done by the
horse, and in such a garden it is a
pleasure to work, while in the old
fashioned one of one or two rods
square, it is hack aching, disagreed.
Bile lob, and no wonder it is left to
grow up weeds.
The location Of the garden is Of
great Importance. | prefer a gentle
slope to the east or south, so that the
Young plants may receive the sun
early in the morning. 1t should not
be very steep, for if it is, much dam
age will be done by the rains Of sum-
mer; and it should also be protected
from the north and west winds, by
high fence, or evergreens set along
the border.
Many people never know the luxu-
ry of good vegetable garden. They
live from youth to old age without
learning how to manage one. They
never taste the best products except
at the tables OF others. People are
too apt to forget to plant succession
of vegetables. The soil must be rich,
the land we'll cultivated every week
or oftener. We need not repeat the
special directions for the time of SOW
ing and the treatment Of each vegeta-
ble. Every seed catalogue gives
these directions; and a catalogue can
be had for a postal card. Plants
which thrive only IN warm weather
must not be put out too early. Wait
till the sun comes out hot. Tomatoes
s1uashes, sweet potatoes, corn, egg
plants, will grow thea as if by magic.
-Rugol Ncav Yorker.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-22
MEXICAN
Mustang Imminent,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This Imminent very n;turaiN originated III Afh"f-
ca where Nature providcf il her laboratory snch
surprising autidotuS for tho ntal&dGj az hEr chi!
dron. Its fame hos b2cn spreading for % years.
until now it cncircles the habitablr globe.
The Mexican Mustang LinmoAt Is lnatehIes3'
remedy forall external ailments al M2nand beast
To stock owners and farmers it is Invaluable.
single bottle often saves u human lie or re-
stores the usefulness Of an excellent horse, on
cow or sheep.
1t cures foctrot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub,
screw worm, shoulder-rot, mango, the bites ana
Gtings of poisonous reptiles and insects, ana every
such drawback o stock breeding and bush HE.
1t cures every external trouble Of horses such
as amcnoss, scratches, swinny, spralh5, loutiu3r'
wind gall, ing-bonc etc, etc.
The Mexican Mustang Linment il tho quickest
cure in the world for accidents occurring In tho
family, in tic absence of ~ physician, such as
burns scalis, spralns, cuts, etc. END Tor rheunla'
tisrn, and stiffness cnGcndcrcd by exposure. Par
tlcularly valuable to Miners.
1t is the cheapest remedy in the world for IL
pcnetratcs the muscle to the bone, and a single
application Is generally sufficient to euro.
Mexican Mustang Linimcnt is put up in three
sizes of bottles, the larger ones being proPort~n
atey much tbs cheapest, Sol everywhere
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-22
WRITETVASH FOR POLLTR J
no USES.

The man who lets his cellar 60
year after year without fresh coat Of
white wash may have to pay hun
dred fold the cost in doctors bills,
with the risk of inestimable loss to
bis household in health or even in
life. Whtewash is also worth more
than it costs in the buildings occupied
by domestic fowls. The Carolina
Farmer has the following judcious
remarks on its use for poultry houses ::
Without free use of whitewash
no poultry breeder can expect to keep
his fowls healthy for any length Of
time, and to neglect Of this can be
attributed many of II e disappolnt-
ments and much of the loss ezper.
fenced by amateurs, who do not real
lie, until they have paid dearly for
their experience, that cleanliness is
one of the first principles of success in
poultry keeping, and that lime, in Diff
ferent forms, is an invaluable agent
in promoting cleanliness in poultry
houses and amongst fowls. Where 1t
can be done without too much ex-
pense, we would advise persons, in
building their poultry houses, to use
planed boards-at least planed on the
inside-in preference to rough ones,
for 1t is far easier to keep the fowl
house clean when smooth boards are
used, while the lice and other vermin
cannot so readily find a lodging
place. AS preventative is cheaper
and better than cure, we would adj.
wise those who build a poultry house
to give it good withdrawing, both
inside and out, before the fowls are
let inside To make the white wash
still more distasteful to tae vermn
which Rave such taste for poultry,
mix a small quantity Of carbolic acid
with the wash, stir it well till it dis
solves, and then apply. 1t is not in
julious to the fowls, but is to vermin,
and at the same time, is deodorizer
and disinfectant.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-22

The Rural New Yorker says: The
grass should be allowed to get good
start before feeding begins, and then
it should be allowed to keep the start
all summer. Some soiling crop, as
corn or barley or millet, should be
started to feed when dry weather
comes on. In our climate, it is we'll
to remember that pastures nearly al
ways fail or run short for month OF
so some time nearly every year
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-05-22
q Fed! SEI.D SEED!!!

Just received Il large supply of fresh
VEGETABi. + AND FLOW Err SEEDS
and customers can be sure Of being sup
piled with nearly every class or name that
can lie called fer. This is made II special
part of our busncss and therefore receives
our close attention and study.
Gardeners WHO walt to supply themselves
with the most reliable seeds, will find il
greatly to their advantage To apply to reg
ular Agricultural Dealers for them, whrr,
seeds are made q speciality and a study
Thanking our many friends for prst pa
tronagc, we respectfully solicit their con
tinuCG taVorS,
STEWART & PRICE,
Agricultural Dealers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19

81 SHALL SEE You LATER. 1T e
barkeeper was about to close up. He had
said so several times and had put out all
the lights but one.
The old fixtures had shook the saw dust
from their feet and reluctantly directed
their foot steps h0mewsrd. Only a stran-
ger remained, dark saddened man, who
thumbs revolving around each other, like
white mice turning little wheel. When
the coast was clear he stepped up to the
bar and said softly: s'May whisper
word in your ear ~ s'You may, mister,
if you will be quick about it, replied the
drink-mixer, with his hand on the lamp
screw. ''Iwant you now that we are all
alone, to fill me flask of your best wills
key for family Sickness" said the stran-
ger, drawing out an ancient wallet with
twenty fathoms Of leather string wound
around ia well worn wallet, that looked
as if all the waves and pillows of bad luck
had beat upon it. and gone over it and
through it. and fattened it, and polished
it and washed it out clean. The bar man
filled him up a pint, shaved down the cork
until it squeaked, wiped the bottle dry
and set it upon the counter.
1.-THE autumnal air is getting tri1ing
tartish," soliloquiZed the stranger.
s'Would you have any objection to my
taking a liver padder out of my bottle ?''
He filed the tumbler quite full, took it
!,
fancy, and remarked:
ssPerhaps on the whole as the night has
far waned and my family are on their spi-
raj springs and ill their trundles you had
better put my bottle away on the upper
shelf; and when Phoebus Apollo begins to
canter his golden prancer along the ave-
nnes of tho purpling east, will call for it
and you may then assess me the appropri-
ate amount of ducats."
~The bar keeper sprang over the bar and
began to kick him,
'sWhat!'' he said sweetly, ''you kick me
after I have drank! Don't you know bet
ter than that! Kick me with both feet-I
cannot feel you even then. Before took
that glass, if you had but shook your fist
at me YOU would have wounded me, hurt
me. Int now l scorn your physical punish
ment. Good night" he said, as he stood
on the doorstep; I 10y the shadow on
the side walk that you have kicked me
again. You should remember the old
met said: Fate cannot harm me now, 1
have drank tonight" Good night tave-
nor How much the sparkling armament
looks like far off city lit up for a festal
n;obt Farewell, ! shall see you later
lord G., whose popularity was not Ok
eesssiyoee il ID the Scotch townIof A, having
.sfused an importunate1 beggar. she re-
reued her application with, snow, me
1a.ds five d. lust give me one little sixpence
I iy eenia treat every friend 70 have IN the
town." ses sA
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19
- = w -
II u n :.


Hrs NEW FIYING-MACHfNE.-A en-
terprising saloon Keeper on Grand River
ayeuaiel y alwajb on the lookout for any
novelty that may draw customers, and per-
haps this fact may have been known to a
bland-faced old man who entered the place
the other day and confidently began:
ssIf I could draw a crowd of 100 men to
your place here what sum would you be
willing to give?"
"What do you meant" asked the saloon
list. ga
IF it waskhsxnss haba hadiin my pos
session a fying-machine, and that it was
to fly from your door here on certain day
and hour, wouldn't the novelty be sure to
collect thirsty crowd p -
eyes, 1 think so. If you have flying
machine and want to show it Off here to-
morrow night I'll give you dollar, and if
the machine is success perhaps I'll buy
r. ~, igsss
swell, SIR, continued the old man in a
whisper, I've got the boss!' She flies from
the word go! All I've got to do IS to toss
her into the air, and away she sails. ITS
right down fine and no chance iof failure,
and I'll be on hand at seven O'Clock to-
morrow night"
The matter became noised about, the
next evening there were fifty or sixty
people in andsaround the saloon to witness
the experiment. The old man arrived on
time, having some sort of bundle under
his arm. and he collected his dollar. of the
saloonist and secured several s'treats''
from the crowd. When everything was
finally ready he stood on the walk clear of
the crowd of spectators and safd:s re
ssGentlemen. warrant this thing to
fly I didn't invent it myself; but am
now acting as State agent to dispose of
cQnty rights. Hundreds of. men have
spent years of anxious thought and thou
sands of dollars in seeking to invent fly
ing machines, but thisone leads them all.
She will now fly. Please stand back and
giHeslaer a chance to rise. ''a~ys... .as4
The crowd fell back and the man let
fall the cover hiding his bundle. and gave
an old sspeckled ben q soss into tie air,
Che nftor,nd dismal snuaak sailed this
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19
Doetrp.
HID1EGFRoM PAPA.

HIDING FROM PAPA.
Papa's lost his baby!
Searches everywhere,
Under chairs and tables.
/ VITA tte greatest carey
Pulls aside the curtain,
Peeps behind the door!
Never sees the little heap
Curled up on the floor;
Never hears the whisper,
Mamma, don't you teil!''
Nor the little laughter,
= Muf1ed, like bell! 80 ""
Off he Scampers wildly,
Hunting here and there,
Oyerturning everything
With the greatest care.
Canaryhasa visit.
Sitting on'his perch; eAa
Mammals apron pocket
ss|s Suffers by the search.
"Now,I am SO tired
Elephant at play
That must take rest
A minute by the way.
IN lay my weary head
On this little rug"
Under mammals towel
Lays her darling, snug!
Then the merry scrambling
Papa laughed tosee!
.sAnd you didn't fink, now,
e That it could be me!''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-12-19

The crowd fell back and the man let
fall the cover hiding his bundle, and gave
an old sspeckled ben a soss into tie air.
She uttered a. dismal squeak. sailed this
way and that, and finally bumped against
telegraph post and settled down on the
roof of a low shed, cackling in an 1ndig-
nant manner at being turned loose in a
strange neighborhood. It was full
minute before the crowd was sure that it
was hen, and during that time the old
man is supposed to have run a distance OF
seven blocks. A few tried to overhaul
him, but it, was no use.--Detroit Free
Press.