davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTATE OF ELISHA J. MERRI-

E'O a / u UT ED IOdA j. NJ Eh hI-
II MAN. DECEASED.
In the County Court of Nemaha County
State of Nebraska. Notice is hereby given
that May 18th, at ~ o'clock noon at the Of
fee of the County Judge of Semaha County,
Nebraska, In BroWnville, Nebraska, has
been fixed by the court as the time and
place OF proving the will of said Elisha ],
Merriman, deceased, when and where ali
concerned may appear and contest the pro-
bate thereof
April IL, 1879. JOHN s. STULL,
44-4W County Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

Gen. Dick Taylor, of the confeder-
ate army, died IN New York the 18th
inst. He was a son of Gen. Zach.
Taylor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

William H. Vanderbilt has pur-
chased controlling interest In Col
orado cattle company.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
ESTATE OF JOHN J. WARD,

ESTATE OF JOHN j. WARD,
II Deceased.-In the County Court of Ne
maha County, Nebraska.
Notice is hereby given that May 10th and
November 10th, 1879, at 3 O'Clock, p. M, at the
Office of the County Judge of Nemaha coun-
ty, Nebraska, in BrownYille, Nebraska. has
been fixed by the court as the times and place
when and where all persons who have claims
and demands against said deceased can nave
the same examined adjusted and allowed.
All claims not presented at the last mention
ed daie will be forever barred by order OF the
court.
Dated April 18th. 1879.
43WI John S. STULL, County Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
(No. 1861
GHERIEE,S SALE

- u T. IGl II . GA LD.-
~ Notice is hereby given, that by virtue oi
an execution issued out of the District Court
of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska, and
to me directed as sheriff of said County, up
on q Judgment rendered by the County
court, of Nemaha County aforesaid, on the
7th day of December. 1875, q transcript OF
which was filed in said District Court In q
case wherein the State Bank of Nebraska
was plaintiff. and Nemaha Driving Park AS
sociation was defendant, will offer for sale,
at public auction, at the door of the Court
House In Brownville, IN said County. on
Saturday, May 18th, 1879, a. D.,
at O'Clock, p. M, the following described
lands. I'm Nemaha County, Nebraska, to-wit
The north half of the southeast quarter OF
section nineteen Q9) In township five (5)
range sixteen l6) and the west half Of the
northeast quarter OF the south west quarter
of section twenty (20) Township five (5) range
sixteen Q6) east, containing IN the aggregate
one hundred acres, together with all the I'M
provements and privileges thereto belonging
Levied upon end taken on said execution
as the property of Nemaha Driving Park
Association.
Terms OF sale, cash.
Dated, this 18th day Of April, 1879.
RICHMOND V. BLACK,
43w5 Sheriff.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

Thurman, of Ohio, has been elected
pro tenpore president of the U. s..
Senate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

Hezeklah Shaffer, Chsmbersburg,
Pa. was hanged.oa the 18th inst, for
numbering his wife.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

The Republicans, of Iowa, have
called State Convention, for June
l1th, at Des Moines.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
Saturday, May 81, A. d. 1879,

at o'clock p. m, the following described
The west half of the northeast quarter, and
the east half OF the northwest quarter of Sec
ton thirteen (l3), township six (6l, range
twelve Q2), containing one hundred and six
ty (l60) acres, together with all the improve
ments and privileges thereto belonging.
Taken on said order of sale as the property
OF A. r. Phillips and l.. t. KnOse.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated, this 2Ist day of April, 1879.
44-5W RICHMOND V. BLACK,
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

John. A. Dix, New York, died on
the 2lst inst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

CUSTOM WORK made to order, and fits always
guaranteed. Repairing neatly and promptly done.
Shop, No. q Main street. BrownVlle,N ,Neh-
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
no. I.Ol2.)
OHERIEElS SAI.E

CHERIFF'S SALE
~ Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue OF
an order of sale issued out Of the District
Court of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska
and to me directed as Sheriff of said county,
upon decree and judgment rendered by
said Court, In q case wherein Davidson Plas-
ters was plaintiff, and A. r. Phillips and l..
L. Knose were defendants, I will offer for
sale. at public auction, at the door of the
Court House in Brownville, in said County,
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
Saturday. Nav I7th, 1s7a. a. ID.
ESTATE OF FREDERICK RA

43yy5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-19

The BEST Spring Medicine and
Beautifier of the Complexion in use
Cures Pimples, Boils, Blotches, Neu.
ralgia, Scrofula, Gout, Rheumatic
and Mercurial Pains, and all Dis
eases arising from a Disordered state
of the Blood or Liver.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-19
NOTICE.


nFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER NO.
~ TICE: Under Act Of the Legislature of the
State Of Nevada approved March the 9TH 1855 notice is
hereby given that the Assessment Roll for 1879 has this
day been been placed in my possession by the County
Auditor and that the State and County taxes due
and payable (the becoming delinquent the
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 137S,) and that
the laws in regard their collection will be strictly
forced N. l.. YAGER
County Treasurer ard OF OHico Tax Receiver.
Uarsou City, October 70, 1872 -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-19
DnnSpEGT(Ic,

The subscriber herewith Announces his forhcomin II
yeuue Of literary Oi nd cnts ctters, etc. the ste
&c entitled,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TsEsEC.

OND Judicial District Of the state Nevada in and
for Orusby counyIn the matter Of the estate of Mat
thias Rkle Pursuant to order OF said court made
the NINTH dag of October, A. D. 1919 notice is hereby
given that Monday, the THIRD day Of November, A D.
1872 10 o'clock of that day, being cay of The
November term A D. 1879, of said District Court. at the
Of said court, has been appointed the time
and place or the proving OF the will OF the said Matthias
Riuke, deceased, and of hearing the applications
Marcella E Rnkel wife OF the said Matthias Rinke de
ceased and Willis G. Clarke for the issuance to hem of
letters testaenary. when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the
j. II. MARSHALL, Clerk
Carson Cifv. Nevada, October 10. 1879
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-19
rOWIxG AND ZABRlSAEE MINING

y OMPANY.-Location Of principal place of bust
ness Carson City. Nevada; location Of works, Eagle
and " Washoe Valley Mining District Nevada Notice !:
There are delinquent upon the following described
stock account of assessment (No 81 levied on the
29h day uguss. 1879 the several amounts set op9o
site the names of the respec i've sharehodrs follows
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-16
Don't be too Fresh.

Certain bores, who think it an evil
dence of being good fellow to call
gentlemen, with whom they have only
a slight acquaintance, by their first
names, may be edited upon reading
that decision on politeness was re-
Gently given by the Supreme Court at
Boston. A hotel clerk sued his en-
ployers, who had discharged him be-
fore his time was up, they alleging that
he had injured their business by being
too familiar with guests in addressing
them by their Christian names or sur
names only. The allegation was ad-
mitted, and the court said:
To address person by his
Christian name, unless the parties have
been intimately connected, socially and
otherwise, is uncalled-for familiarity,
and, therefore, insulting to the party so
addressed. To address o party by his
surname only shows want of respect,
and would imply that the party so adj
dressed was beneath the party address.
ing therefore, it is discourteous, and
would be considered insulting. To
speak of employers by their surname
only, shows q great want Of respect on
the part of the employe toward the EN-.
ployer. While it may be customary for
q person to address his junior clerks or
under servants by their Christian or
suruames, to address others so shows q
want OF respect, and the party so ad.
dressed would naturally evade contact
in the future with anyone who had pre-
viously so addressed him."
Politeness, added the court, costs
nothing but the want OF it had cost
the plaintiff the loss of his situation.
The complaint was dismissed with costs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-16
Human Labor.

In the gigantic works Of antiquity we
have the results of an enormous concen.
tration of human labor, With regard
to some of them, as in the great obelisks
and sphinxes of Egypt, the highly.con.
ventionalized art of the times has pre-.
served record of the mode in which
this labor was applied. With regard to
others, as in the case of the megalithic
walls Of Tirynus or of Mycen@, the
question has even been raised whether
they must not have been reared by
races of greater strength and stature
than any now existing on earth. But
the. most wonderful of all these evil
dences of mighty toll, as shown in the
size and position of the enormous
masses of stone reared in the air at
Baalbec, have been the work Of known
tribes Of men, within historic times.
The great muster of mankind in Egypt,
in Greece, and in Syria, executed an
amount of sheer human toll to which
modern toll can show no parallel. And
yet the mightiest works OF ancient times,
such as the raising of the entablatures
of the temple of the sun at Baalbec, are
but child's play when compared with
the construction and fixing in place of
the great tubes of the Menai bridge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-16
Social Equality and Civilization.

Mathew Arnold in his new book,
"Mixed Essays" maintains, that with
such inequality as now exists in Eng
land "a perfect civilization is impossi-
ble." On the one hand, the aristocra-
tic class, with all its power of social
life and manners. is invariably materi-
allied, while for the class OF newly en-.
riched people it sets the example of u
materialistic ideal, which is accepted
just because it is the ideal they can
easiest comprehend. On the other, the
people Of the lower class, with the life
OF the middle class and its unlovely
types of religion, thought, beauty and
manners having no great attractions for
them, fall back upon themselves-upon
what Mr.. Goodwin Smith calls T" their,
beer, their gin and their fun" All
this tends to failure in civilization.
There are many qualities which 60 to
complete q full Illumination which
means q true civilization. England, it
is true, has q strong sense Of the power
OF conduct which Mr.. Arnold regards
as the chief power in the life and pro.
gress OF man. But in the power of
knowledge, of beauty and of social life,
she is inferior to other nations. Ger
tain races are on certain lines pre- emf.
nent and representative. The Hebrew
nation was pre-eminent on one great
line-its statutes and righteous judy
ments; the Hellenic race on another
its philosophy and its eloquence. The
power of beauty has been so great
among Italians that IL was they who re-
vived the almost lost idea of beauty and
the serious and successful pursuit OF it.
To the Germans belong the power Of
knowledge, which in the same way is
eminently an influence with them. Last
of these elements of civilization, and
one of the greatest, is the power OF So
cial life and manners which the French
possess above all other modern people.
Without this q nation is incomplete.
Men are made equal by the humanity
OF their manners. Hence it was not
the spirit of philanthropy which mainly
i'm PEELED the French to the great revo-
luton, nor was it.the spirit OF envy or
Q love of abstract ideas, though all these
t'o something toward it; what did most
was the spirit of society. Thus it was
equality which has given to France so
much of the goodness and agreeable
ness of life, and brought her to really
admirable and enviable pitch of human
ization in one important line; so much
so that some writers have been inclined
to call France the most civilized of ma
tons. TO remedy the inequality that
exists in England there must be a
change in the law of bequest, as there
has been in France. The code Ma
poleon. the actual law of France, for
bids entails altogether.-N. Y. Home
Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


It is singular thing that no railroad
man has ever applied for q patent On
the day break. < 'sG3i ~ aidgdlnmJt
Sitting Bulls medicine man is about
to issue little phamphlet on the Treat
ment OF the scalp" : "a = ''''''
:" Home. or the Last Loaf" is the
name of q, new temperance drama.
Home is about the last place to loaf q
man thinks of. '''' - ~
The recent Paris exposition came ont
like the daily paper that is started to
:" fill long-felt want" It took in
thirty million francs and spent fifty-fiye
millions. -' > 'iia ''7'i. 80
Lincoln and JEFF Davis" says an
exchange, "were born within one hun
bred miles of each other" Yes, and
they have been getting farther apart
ever since. f.f..f.r
It appears that Clara Morris hus-
band recently got of the cars and
whipped man. HIM; this indicates
that Clara's health is improving, and
that she is much stronger than she used
to be.
We suppose, when woman has all
the pin money she wants, she has at
tanned the pin nickel Of her happiness.
We are ashamed of this, now we have
said it, but never mind; it will help to
fill up. a'.'l.
Who would be governor OF Maine,
since his salary has been reduced to
81 500. 1t is better to be head book
keeper in good Wholesale house.
You'd get more pay, less work, and not
half the abuse. ....... t,....'......
Mario, the famous tenor, is hopeless
ly, wildly, insane. Will the young
man on Seventh street who howls,
"Come into the Garden Maud" and,
Good bye, Sweetheart" please note
this solemn warning?
Sugar, the chemists tell us, is COM
posed Of coal and water. Now If the
grocers would only remember this, and
put coal in the sugar when they feel
compelled to mix it, instead of sand, it
would be very gratifying to their Gus
toners. .,..'...', ....
Princess Louise wanted to go back
to England when she learned that The
Burlington Hapkeye wasn't published
in Canada. She was consoled, however,
when she discovered that a Toronto
funny paper published. it regularly,
secondhand.
"That's right" remarked Captain
Boyton from the placid bosom of the
Ohio river, as he read of the pedestrian
struggles at Gilmore's garden, that's
right; tug along, strain your muscles,
break yourselves down, kill yourselves.
/ save my sweat" 1t is easier to float
than to tramp.
1t is going to cost England $40, 000,-
600 to kill ten or q dozen Zulus. 1t
costs more to kill Zulu than it does
an Indian. Our government never
pays mora than $500, 900 for killing an
Indian; and white maxwell, in this
country you can kill white man for
almost anything you are able to pay a
lawyer.
Chief Joseph says he cannot UNDER
stand why the Government lies to the
Indians and permits the agents to rob
them with impunity. Perhaps not,
Joseph. Don't think about it any more
The Government can't understand 1t IT,
self. 1t has thought Of it q great deal,
but it has never been able to just make
it out. n. a. ...,. ..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-16
Hawk-eye Chances.

Albany Argus The early circus
catches the most board fence for circus
posters.
Picayune: The new pension bill
should have provided that man shot
in the back should not receive his back
pension money.
Cincinnati Enquirer: Mr.. Talmage to
Mr.. Beecher-"I admit sir, that I am
on trial: but, thank heaven, there is no
woman in the case" eo5 'r
You can. always estimate man by
the smile on his face. Some wear it be-
cause it won't bring enough to put in
pawn Oswego Record.
Mr.. Clas.son Potter says he sat up
the other night until nearly two O'Clock
in the morning, but to save his life he
couldn't think of anything else he
wanted investigated just now.
Norristown Herald: An old granger
who came into town to purchase piano
for his daughter, asked the agent If he
hadn't one with q handle on the end,
ESQ we can all give it turn once in a
WHILE" .t4 IT.. la
Times-Journal: We know a woman
who will walk one thousand miles in
one thousand hours, provided new
spring bonnet, with baby blue ribbons
and pink plume, is put up at the
other end OF the trip.
New York Commercial: We once
heard a facetious music seller announce,
30 Say Not Woman's Love is Bought"
all for the price of one half-penny. A
modern music seller announces, Thou
Hast Loved and left Me" for ten cents.
Hartford Times: " Give me five cents,
mister 2" queried corpulent woman a
day or two ago. You don't seem to
be much in need" replied the party
solicited. "You are pretty well
dressed, healthy.looking woman, and
you have large basketful of groceries.
"Yes," she responded. "but I want
five cents. want to hire by to carry
my basket for me-" She didn't get it.
Norristown Herald: An Iowa minis
ter recently lectured on " What ] would
do If we're q Girl" Among other
things he would "talk and dress like q
girl" which is greatly to his credit, for
he might talk and dress like man, or
a heather Chinee, or even hand or
ganist's monkey. He would also /" learn
the art of housekeeping; how to dress
in neat and becoming manner-not
loud or stylish; he would not be slave
to fashion; he would avoid the use of
cosmetics, and would not be in hurry
to graduate into womanhood. These
are some of the things theoreverend
gentleman says he would do :" If he
were girl" And it is safe to bet two
million dollars that these are some Of
the very things he wouldn't do il he
were q girl--unless he were dead--or
lived ont Of the age Of fashions, COS.
metics, etc. 'a4-'a ~ n''i'i'-4i"'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-16
Catching CDld-Dry Bathing.

Thin.skinned persons catch cold
Almost easily. Active exercise sets them
into q Precipitation, and the sudden
checking of the perspiration when ex-
ercise ceases, causes cold. Such per-
sons may seldom have severe colds If
thew learn how to manage them, and,
perhaps they have less actual sickness
such as interferes with work or pleas
ure-than persons who do not take
cold easily. Flesh brushing during
the cooler months lessons the liability
to catch cold. A flesh brush is much
like an ordinary hair brush, only with
a longer handle attached to it. Habit
makes the use of flesh brush on un-
dressing for bed or on rising in the
morning, luxury and almost neces-
sity for comfort. A brief vigorous
rubbing of the skin promotes it's
healthy active and its ability to resist
cold.
Cold bathing has been recommended
as q preventive of cold, but it has
dangers connected with it which dry
friction has not. For persons in Or
binary health cannot believe in bath
ing, except for cleanliness, and water
of comfortable temperature answers
this purpose best. The cold baths
which shock the system and then cause
vigorous reaction i'm those strong
enough to bear them at ally seems to
be Objectionable for the same reasons
that other stimulants are, used in any
cases except in emergencies. They
seem to increase the strength, but call
it out unnaturally only to waste it. But
bath is an excellent thing as a cura-
tive agent when one has taken cold, il
used judiciously.
For instance, boy in this family
hung out the clothes for his mother
Due chilly washing day not long ago,
and when he came in, it appeared that
he had been handling the cold, wet
clothes bare handed and bare headed,
and he was thoroughly chilled all over.
This happened just after late, hearty
dinner, and as the chill seemed to in
crease, was confirmed in my. sus-
picions that he had taken hard cold.
l had him put on his overcoat and sit
until he was thoroughly warmed, and
before he went to bed he had COM
Portable bath by the fire and good
rubbing; and if there was any cold
next day, it was SO slight that we did
not notice it. have tried the same
method OF cure for myself when warned
by obstinate chilliness that 1 had taken
cold, with excellent success, and 1
think it much more reasonable than to
derange the stomach with any of the
the popular doses used for colds. Half
our colds would be avoided altogether
if we would not allow ourselves to get
gradually chilled by going with INSULT.
Gent clothing, or sitting in chilly
rooms, allowing an uncomfortable con-
dition of chilliness, because the cold
does not actually pinch and sting us.
A brief, sharp exposure is less danger.
GUS if quickly followed by the proper
temperature. This should not be a
dollhouse atmosphere or a summer eli
mate in our homes. In that case the
change is too great from the out to the
indoor atmosphere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-16

"The Cavendishes,' says the London
World, are scarcely the people TO relish
joke, especially when made at their
expense. A pretty lady, American by
birth, but English by marriage, the
other day asked the noble leader of the
Opposition whether he had ever seen o
goose stand on one leg, and on his re-
plying in the negative advised him to
get up and see what it was like. The
countenance of the noble lord, though
he took it very good naturally, was a
study" r,. r,s5f .tt 7s.i w.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-16
Too Late.

The following incident took place in
Washington county, Texas. The jury
Of q circuit Court, before whom miser-
able wretch had been tried, returned q
verdict Of guilty" and suggested the
whipping post" The Court then adj
journed for dinner. Imme1 iately after
dinner, the defendants counsel, with.
out consulting his unfortunate client,
moved for new trial, and commenced
reading the motion. cd.
Hold on |" whispered the client,
pulling at the counsel's coat.tails.
Don't read that |"
Let me alone" muttered the law
yer, irritably; "I'll attend to you when
I've read the motion" ...
But don't want you to read the
notion" whined the agitated culprit.
Don't want me to read it? Why
not? What's the matter? I'm going
to get You new trial |"
But don't want new trial, Tex.
claimed the wretch.
Don't want one Why not ?" re-
turned the other heatedIy, frowning
from under his eyeglasses.
Cause it's too late," urged the
client. While you were ali out to
dinner the Sheriff took me out, and he's
whipped the very hide cff me-" .,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-16

It is a singular fact, strikingly illus
trated within the past ten years in the
case OF real estate, that people are read
lest to buy when the article is at it's
highest price. Thousands of people
made fortunes by holding real estate
and selling it at the right time il is
true but tens of thousands have been
reduced to poverty by not selling.
Inere IS little doubt that real estate is
now below its real value. Yet there are
no buyers, because there il no immedi-
ave prospect OF an appreciation. But
ior this impotence for immediate re,
turns, farmers would give more Thought
70 planting timber trees. There is a
sure market In the future and those who
SOW now will then be the fortunate
reapers. -Neac York Rural. 3,.f Ian4a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-16

suIr PuppISa. -Four cups -four, one
Y oup chopped rsisins, one onp milk, one
u up chopped beef sust, one cup mo-
asses, one teaspo0nful soda; steam
"ree hours. Eat with sauce. uq3