davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-04
4 FIGHT,

PROVIDENCE. Aug. 3.-An alteration occur-
red 0a High street Ut II o'clock Tonight be-
tween two men supposed to he 1taltans,-Johu
0rseu, Of South K!ugstoo, an1 Peter Drum, OF
this city. ureen WAS stabbed perhaps iatalty.
Drum was rendered tt!senaiols by blow on thu
head with q s;unUstot, but recovered.
, 1879-08-04

sa al ria lra%r,. "ro as,fxn a,' ~
confidence Of Tie rank-anti.f{e t,f tl,e 1,artr.
Bhosman's popularity Is increasing, .whd
urant,s = on the wat,e: Blaine appears to bd
ss., '..,,s't liz otats ea'npa.9n VII not oo
f,Ifctl: fm,t Il viii In rirect,ve ic HsnnhiIcan
majority Will not bc less than 95, ,000.
- rAMMANy r7nrr.
s-ox, y, ya,.4.t.,o min XII ~ ~. ~. r-s .x,s
:. IT,. ,a.,,,,, sI,,tt. ~ ~ ,,,rns trsa,s,sn.
43 -, pos'.on ~u ~ " no. uouos' lAuusu5
Hall Will not support Ms' Robinson Tor reuou'
inatson or for re-etectton."
"Do you mean to say deliberately and dis.
ttnctlv that n Mr. Rot,fnsno tueret,1s In octtfrr
H., ,,< 49,, III, 49,. 49,. 80 ,,,.,1,,
''e m nom'oauon YOU "ht mol Vote LOT n'm
stunecs will hc receive our support.''
us It not rather outside of party usaro. md
doc, ,,ot or,,;n ~ mis- o,lnnet.s ,tam .n ,ha.
sl'e n denomination sbal' bo given to doV. Robin
"Thc course Of uov. noblnsou, politically
md officially. h.. NH lin, h.rona tha nj. ~
n.o,o mi o,',,,.,.s ' 1.a. '' ~" 49, 49,.
noticalj, ot,ec,on,l,e rs ht o nsr.on.tv n NV w
p'''.'ea"' oo!eeao!aotef out personally 80. Ha
are In no strife. We have madc no effort ia
That direction, utid hayo no candidate to oer
We shall ba satisfied viii, tl,e potntnrc.. nro-
siaea tney aee saea msn men,. a. deserve the suppoFe
VI uie OemoefaeY' WIN eood scnso mud Juds-
tnent sucll men eau be foun.i, anu New York
Democrats neycr repudats nominations u,ade
NV -, 1at na.,x ~. .ss -. ,na ~ .'u ,.,a
so'' ~ .A'& pa't' ~ s"' ~ o's u"e'oe's VI LII
Convention that under no circumstances caa
any Imaginable influence or argument change
I'M, rfr,1s ri tl,n lJamocrata of ttia ,.n.,tv m
far a. Gov. Robinson is concerned" ~
III ri i,ot,;n"nm ~ H. nnminateA bv ,he convsr.
tIon Il wiI bo ouc unit to present to The statc.
, 1879-08-04
AUSTRIA.

LONDON, Aug. IA correspondent. ut Vienna
announces that the Arehduciless Christine and
her mother left for Uiurr.tz. where It is believed
they will be visited by the King Ut 9palu.
, 1879-08-04

TuHNRR's FALLS, Muss,, Aug. 3.-Opc Of the
rotary boilers III thr Montague Paper Com.
pany's Mill exploded Saturday evening, killing
ons mau, Dauicl Leary, aud sltgatly woundIug
two others,
, 1879-08-04
DROWNED.

Special Dtspateh TO 1As IYtbuns. >.
LACROSSE, Wis., Aug. IA purity Of six boys
ald GIRLS. out rowing this evening on the Mis-
sfssippi, had thc1r boat capsixed In tho vicinity
of Tie Government Dam. Two buys uliu ouc
girl were drowued.
, 1879-08-04
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
Hpkc{df DtSfttfeh IN TTx Y,fbuns.

DECATUR. ILL.,, Aug. IA terrific collision be-
tween two frci.ht-trains took place on the Wa.
bash Raroud In this ti.y last night. The. two
srana eamu toEother,Eitil crash, but, luckily,
no ono was fatally Injured. Que engine, No.
Ill, was aent to the Springfield shop. for re-
paEs, and seserul frcigttcnrs were badly iu-
turcd.
, 1879-08-04


LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from Cape
Town July IL, via Madelru. says: "Ge,,. Crca-
locks cavalry have burned Ondinl and Mug
wenlc, on lhc cnstcsn ltue OF the British nti-
vance. Dabulmanzi, Cetcwayo's brother, n,l.l
several other important chiefs, have surrendered
to Lord Chelmsford. The movement Of troops
retiring fro1n the neehborhood Of Uluudi was
expected TO be retarded by heayy rnius nt,d in
creasLn, transportation, difficulties which would
preycnt anv rcndyance this season, eyctl II such
movement WIS necessary. EKowe Is to bo re-
occupied. The navnl brigade has bccn re-
embarked for ENGLAND, Volunteers originally
raiSed for the campaign against Sccacnne hayo
bccl ordered into positions between Fort Wcdcr
nnd Derby, to the north OF Zululand, 60 as to
: cut OIL Cetewayo's rctreat northward, aud pre-
vent raids by tho Zuius In tia nciRhGortiuod Of
thu Intombl and Assogal Rivers. Puff Adder,
an Important rbtef OIL tho northern border ot
Cape colouy, Las been captured"
CAFE COLONY.
CARE Town, aug. 8.-The Colonial Minister'S
have Informed tlle Assembly tllat they consIlgr
the present an inopportune tIne for giving effect
to thu recommendations OF tic Homo Govern
ment In favor of confederation, hut they would
tnko etcps to esrrr them out as soon rs peace
wns restored. Ihu action OF tho Caps Goyern-
meut Is generally approved.
BlR GARNET woE.sgLEY's DISPATCH
to tho Wnr OA1eo is as follows: propose to
form brigade Ut artillery mud cngiuccu an.l
squadron ct cavalry for tho Trausvaal. an
reducing expenditures. have given permission
to Lord Chelmsford to return to Enulnnd. I
am dfsbanllng SONS Of tho oxpensIyc irregular
cavalry. Cetowayo is said to bu iu tho lugome
forest"
, 1879-08-04
IIGtI'rNfEG,

Hotcfd5 W&Diach u 7Hs TF35ank.
PlTrsnuno, Pa, Aug 9.-John II. Miller,
p!cturc-iratno dealer, living on Squirrel Till,
wns instantly killed by ltEhtu'ng nbout O'Clock
this AFTERNOON. uo had Just entered thr door
ot 4ts residence w!ieu thu fatal bolt struck hul
, 1879-08-04
His Previous Heroism in Trying tt
Inject the Loyal Cities Of
the North,
Further Particulars Regarding the
''Democrntfc Victory" In Yazoo
County, mississippi.
How Capt. Dixon's Bulldozinq
Chickens Came Home
to Roost.
John Kel1y Declares Tammany Will
Bolt Gov. Robinaon If
Reuomiuatel.
KENTUCKY.

SDfetas Dispatch ia The THbftns-
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 8.-Tllc campaign IN
Kentucky has closed, aud The etection will take
placo to.uorros. Thcrc /. cycrv nrosrecr nf an
rns,.,,.. 1..a. pa.,,,a,, .'ss 49,. ~ p, ~ ~
l'eahs nave made m aesiTo aud aggressive CAIN
paigu- Their candidates arc meu OF ability,
whom the Democrats have not cared to meet in,
nuh,. f,el,atc. nr. Iunc p ,,Iorrhu,r7 ,h,ir
,.a....,, 49, ~a.. ...., ,l.'o,.' S"e.1
uoa''oce 'oF uo'es"oF' e1euSeu tlsneell ID pfl-
sate note to thu llon. Wnlte. Erans, the Reput-
liean candidate. who Ind suggested Joint
mca+fnv cu +i,,. rr,uu] tint h, ,.,, .,f,a-I,r
ues'' taes' w. .uI e.oaaa u'du ne Mas suffering
run soaE lhtoat o4achou1nb caua!'
dacY begun as joke, but hc took
It in eaEncss, and went to work in
, 1879-08-04

Apfc1NT M&R0fch 10 1Ad TF3bIite.
EAST BA0INAw. Mich, Aug. "a man named
Sullivan fell from struw-stack IN the farm Of ,
J: Callahan, near Buy City, yesterday, aud was
killed. y
, 1879-08-04
THE DAlslEN, CANAL.

THE D4KtEN. CAN1L.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-Thc Ut.erprr announces:
"1u France shares in tic Lcsacps pauanaa- Cat,al
schomo arc nt francs discount, and there is not
likely to be any demand for tAeta ip Erela,ll,n
TIE STATUE OF 1n1Ens.
NANCY, Aug. a.--An enormous crowd was
present to-day ut the unvelsng Of tue statue Of
cx-Prcstdcnt Th!crs. Do MaFcerc, Ministcr ot
tAe An%Si4ut1 =" III oPtIe" Iat "c Wv.
cfn'nont "as feso!Veo 10 fe@alt, true 10 the
nob'c idcas OF ihsets' natno'Y' conservative
Nepapilc' 0uaFu'nE Inc Nas'oha' tsad'taona anu
Just ihhuehee o. FRANCE III Eofope' ahd IN The
who'e World 1u'es simon a"e't upon tue 1lffh-
ness ot 4A!tFs III TcsihtIHE even his oEu party
, 1879-08-04
. Turnkey.

TIE HA5TtsH IHuNCLAUS
CoNsTAHTtsorLE, Aug. 3.TCou1acts for The
supply Ut cual to The British lron-eada uow In
Beslka Nay uelttlon Med!tg11auean norts. Cuu
, 1879-08-04

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
Nxw YoHK, Aug. s.-Arr'Yed, tito Italy, from
L|scEpool. atnl Etnopia, from Glasgow.
4uxEAsTowN, Aug. 3.-ArriYea. the Drttaunv,
lrou NrW York. all4 Samaritan. IroM ttucbav.
, 1879-08-04

l{lNf

KEoIuK, in., Aug. 2.-The Grccnbackcrs Of
Leo County held their Convention at Donneltson
Treasurer, f. a. Gibbs, Fort Madison: Sheriff,
J. F. Kennedy, Kcukuk; Auditor, ]. +. Chun.tey,
Kcokuk; Supervisor, J. l.. Peatu, Cedar Town.
ship: Surveyor, William Werner, West Point !:
Bupcrtl1tcudent Of Schools II. F.. Dassett,
CowJcs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
Abraham Lincoln.

In some remarks about the great
President made by Bishop Simpson to
the students of Yale Theological Seu-
mary is this characteristic incident:
The honesty of which / spoke gave
him a peculiar frankDess of express
sion. He left you at no loss to know
what he meant. If he could not do
what you desired. he said so; if he
conld, it seemed to give bim gratifica-
tion to be able to confer favor; but
he was honest. frank and Outspok-
en-. You knew what he meant, and
vet. when he desired to conceal his
purpose, as he was quite frequently
obliged to DO, as a rule. be well
knew how to do it. was Informed
one day that committee from New
York, composed of leading citizens,
went to see him in reference to the
conduct of the war. After they bad
transacted their general business, and
the committee were making their way
to the door-he was standing in the
other part of the room-one of the
gentlemen, who presumed on bis &C.
quaintance with Mr.. Lincoln to ask
particularly searching questions step
ped up to him and in the lowest tone
of voice said:
"Mr. President, / would like to
know where Burnside's fleet is 60
ing ?" Burnside had just sailed with
a feet. but the destination was IN
known. "Well," said Mr.. Lincoln,
in low tone of voice, would you
very much like to knnw?" "Yce,"
he said he would. "Well, now" said
Mr.. Lincoln, "if I would tell you.
perhaps you would tell some one
else" mo" said he, "I would not"
Then Mr.. Lincoln. putting up bis
hand to his face, and, as if to whisper,
said loud enough for all to hear,
"He's gone to sea ,"
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
An Immense Bridge.

The largest bridge in Europe will
be completed next year. 1t will cross
the Volga in the Government of
Samara. Russia, on the Siberian rail
road line. The Volga, at the point OF
the bridge. is about four miles wide in
the spring season. aud in autumn is
4, 732 feet. The bridge will be sup
ported by twelve piers eighty five
feet high, with ice-cutters thirty five
feet high at a distance of 364 feet
The ice-cutters are covered with
granite. The iron-work is from Bel
GUM. A temporary colony is estab-
lished for workingmen employed on
the bridge; it occupies about fifty
five acres, and has sixty different
buildings, insured at 100000 rubles.
Two thousand men are employed,
and among them are 100 italian ma
sons. Three steamers and seventy
barks are used constantly for for
warding wood, stone, iron and other
material, The bridge will cost 4 $50,
900 rubles, or about So, 500, 900.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

Almost the whole of Nebraska is
prairie country of unsurpassed fertili-
ty. Along the streams, which are
plentiful, the country is mostly level,
and the black yield gen.
erous crops of wheat. corn, and other
cereals. The soil is from three to ten
or more feet deep. A few miles back
from the streams the surface is gently
rolling. the soil almost equally good,
and, in wet seasons, even more de-
sirable. the drainage being excellent.
The whole region is intended by ma
ture for the production of breadstuffs.
They can be raised with less labor
here than in most of the old settled
States. Frequent instances were met
among the new settlers where the
crops of two years had more than
paid the cost of the land.-Americnn
Agriculturist.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

A NEW WAY TO SMOKE HANS
Smoke the barrel, in which the hams
are to be picked, by inverting 1t over
a kettle containing slow fire of hard
wood, for eight days (keepiug water
on the head to prevent shrinking)
in this barrel pack the hams. and pour
over them. after it has cooled, brine
made in the proportion of four gallons
of water, eight pounds of salt, five
pints of molasses, and four ounces
saltpeter, boiled and skinned in the
usual manner. They will be cured
in eight or nine days. and they may
be kept in the pickle for a year with
out damage.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

The South Carolina Democrats, as
represented by the correspondent OF
the New York Sun, justify the tissue
ballot frauds on the ground that they
were necessary ito preserve civiliza-
tion," or, in other words, to keep the
Democrats in power. Many of the
accused, now awaiting trial, are de-
ecribed as public spirited young
men, who undertook, as amateurs, to
do what they regarded as a public ne
cessity. and who hadno more concep-
ton of their criminality, during the
excitement of the election, than does
a giddy dancer who keeps pace to the
music after II o'clock on Saturday
night knows she is violating one of
the ten commandments" The guilt
of the parties is not denied. The
whole effort of the Democrats is to
excuse their action, and for this, and
to defend these confessed criminals.
Many Democrats, questioned as to the
trials, admitted that were they on the
jury they would be compelled to vote
for conviction, but they would so vote
with a recommendation to mercy.
The coming trials will probably show
that several Democratic members of
Congress were not legally elected.
What will the House do about it p
Inter Ocean.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

Soon after I was married, says an
English lady. We had new Brussels
carpet laid down in the dining room,
and it began to unravel like a knit.
ing. l sent for the man who had sup.
piled it. and, although he changed it,
he yet showed me that it was partly
my housemaid's fault. and he showed
me how. Neither the housemaid mol
| knew that there are two ways of the
carpet pile, just as in velvet; but be
asked me to stoop down and feel, and
1 found at once how great the differ
ence is. and that if the carpet is brush
ed against the grain, it soon wears,
and looks scratched up. How easy it
is to teach this to a housemaid, and
never have 1 found one who knew 1t
before told her; and yet what ex-
pensive things carpets are, to be left
to the care of ignorant and careless
servants boston Transcript.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
Beautiful laughter.

There is no one day so sacred, but
the laugh of child will make it bo-
lier still. o weird musician, thy Tyre
is strung with Apollo's golden hair.
Blow, bugler, blow, until your
silver notes do touch and kiss the
moonlit waves, and charms the low
ers wandering on the vine clad shores
but know your sweetest strains are
discord all compared with childhood s
merry laugh that fills the eyes with
light. o rippling river of laughter,
thou art the blessed boundary line be-
tween the beast and man, and every
wayward wave of thine doth drown
some fitful fiend of care. Laughter
should make dimples of joy enough
in the cheeks of the world to catch
hold and glorify the tears of grief
IngerSoU.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

The Democracy. of Cincinnati con.
time to be wonderfully exercised
because a prominent German has
been elected Mayor of the city by Re-
publican votes. They first declared
he had never been uaturalized. The
Mayor-elect produced his papers.
They now take new tack, and aver
that he lacked a month of being 21
when his papers were issued. Mr..
Jacob has held many offices in Gin
cinnati, and has been a voter and an
honored citizen Of the United States
for nearley twenty-five years. The
Democracy will gain nothing by such
quibbling.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

The Democrats are striving In ev
cry way to stop the emigration o.
coiored people from the South.
While the Louisiana Legislature Is
urged to pass a law prohibiting the
steamboats, from carrying fugitive
freedmen, and planters are reported
guarding the river shores with shot
guns to drive them back, the India
napolis Sentinel suggests that those
who have succeeded ia making their
escape shall be sent back, whether
they want to 60 or not. This is fair
sample of Democratic argument.
Inter Ocean.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

There was much more fact than fan
cy in the cross reply of an unfortunate
female culprit, when under cross-ex
animation in a petty court, by brow
beating limb of the law. Madame u
he demanded, "what sort of conduct
have you pursued through life that
should subject you to the suspicion ot
this outrage upon the plaintiff?" She
answered: "Impudence. which has
been the rSsahirs.9 of you, has caused
my ruin"
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
Tear & Campbell, Agents.
BrOVymSIIIe, Neb.
THE NEBRASKA FARMER.

We have frequently called attention to
the many virtues Of that excellent Agricul-
tural Monthly, The Nebraska F5uz1er.
Its correspondence covers everything desir-
able to our farmers, and is beautifully illus
trated with cuts of stock and designs of
new and improved machinery, making it
one of the most tasty and useful publications
of its kind in the world. We have Just
made arrangements to furnish it to our
readers, in connection with our paper, at
greatly reduced rates Call and examine
copy, or send stamp to The Nebraska
Farmer, Lincoln, Neb., and get sample
copy free, and examine it at your leisure.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
Authorized AGENTS.

TITUs BRos are oar authorized agents at Nema
hs City TO receive and receipt for monies due Us
THOMAS BURREss Is our authorized agent in Gler
Rock precinct TO receive and receipt for monte.
due Us on subscription.
J. RITTER, Al ST. Deroin. Is our authorized agent
at that place, TO receive subscriptions and adver
tising, and to collect and reeeistfer monies due
THE ADyERTIsER.
JOHN :. MINIcK Is our authorized agent at Asnin
wall, TO receive subscription and advertising, and
collect ana receipt for monies due US.
J. W. GAvTrT is our authorized agent i'm Benton
precinct to receive and receipt for monies due US
on subscription.
EAERBR0THER & HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

A clergyman was once forced to say
to a congregation that persisted in
dropping buttons in the contribution
box: Brethren who wish to contrib
ute buttons" said the financier, "wiIl
please not hammer down the eye; for
while that process does not increase
their value as coin, it does impair
their usefulness as buttons.''
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Churches,

H1ethodtst Il. Church. - Servicesea each Sahbatl
o. - NJ u .Lu 90 p m Sun1ay School a
e D. m: Prayer Meeting Thursday evening
>. +. WILSON. Pastor i4o
rreshNterian Church. each Sabbafr
Al ls-HO a. m ana 7:s0 D. m. Prayer Meeting Wed
hNSuay evenings. sabbath School al 9 O 'clock
a. m. II. B. DYE, Pastor wv
Chrlst's Chur .b.-Services every Sunday q
Ilf'D a m ana 7:10 .. Sunday School Al , :, M
Rev. MATTHEW HENRY, Missionary in charge
M; PleasnRt Cumberland Preshy,eriau-
vices first Sabbath in each month p 4 Torg~-
SON, Pastor. a. o. 'OhS
christian Church.-R.A. .Hawlev Elder Prescb.
lnS every sunday at IL a. m, and 7:2G n M RibIe
Headlng and PRAYER meeting every "wednesday
evening; Elder Chas. Rowe breaches the second
Sunday In every month.
Sathoitc.-Services every 4th Sunday of each
Priest S1 N'hAii i1iiiSAy y
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

NSiHaha valley Lodge No. 4, s. II. & A. NJ
Stated meetings Saturday on or before the fI1li
~ each moon" Lodge room open every Satur-
nay evening for lectures, instruction and social
intercourse. J.C. McNaughton, w NJ. g. r Sou
der, Sec.
bfownvf!te Chapter No. A. r. 4. M,-Stated
Hnceuhgs second Thursday of each month. RW
Furhas, NJ E H. p. A r. Dawson, Sec.
fnrnas Council No. 3. X. =. & 8. r. NJ
StAteu meetings second THURSDAY of each m onth.
I. McNaughton, 7. L NJ. A r Dawson, Rec.
MI. Ca armelCOmman ndery No. 8. .kT.-Statad
meetings second Monday in each monnh r. w
Fnrnas, E c.; A. W. Nickel, Rec.
hose and Lily C0Hclave, No. 6:s, X. r. G.. r.
cCC.-Meets at Masonic Hall on the 6fth Mon
9ays. K w. Furnas, NJ. P. Soy. r. T. Rainey,
Secretary.
Adnh Chapter No. 2.-Order of the Eastern Star.
STATED meetings third Monday in each month.
Mrs. z. {. Haudley w NJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
THE GREAT CAUSE
OF
HUMAN MISERY.
Just published. in a sealed envelope. Price cents
Manufacturer and Dealer in

Just published in a sealed envelope. Price cents
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or SpGmatOr-
rhda, induced by SelEAbuse, involuntary Ennis
sions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impedi-
ments TO Marriage generally: Consumption, Epi-
lepsy and Fits Mental and Physical Inapacity,
tSc.-By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, n. D., au-
thor of the "Green Book" &c.
The world renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences OF Self Abuse may be
effectually removed without medicine, AID with
out dangerous surgical operations. bOugie, instru
menis, rings, cOrdals pointing out amode of
cure at once certain and effectual, by with every
sufferer, no matter what his condition maybe, may
cure himself cheaply, privately and radlc.lly.
E5-TYli3 Lecture ICtU prOUe boon to tt1tSd1lds,
and thousands.
Sent, under seal In plain envelope, tOany ad-
dress receipt Ofsix cents, or two postag stamps
Address the Publishers.
CULVERWELLI MEDICALCO
Il Ann St, New York poStoffice IDx, 1886
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

Talmage says: "God thought so
much of the Chinaman that He crea-
ted 100000. 900 of them" By the
same mode of reasoning we can infer
that He thought so little of Talmage
that He only created one of him.
San Jose Herald.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

TRIM Your LAMPS. are IL
able to explode when trimming is
neglected. The wick being charred
ow down in the tube, the flame ob.
tains access to the oil below. Always
trim and fill them by daylight.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
SOcia&saz.

County Fair kssOciation.-R- A. Hawley,
Iresldent; John Bath. Vice Prest, s. A. Osl orn,
secretary: J. NJ. Trowbridge, Treasurer. Mana
Eers-H o. Mtnick. :. Cochran. F. f. Johnson,
1homas Bath, Geo. Crow. J. w. Gavit
Library Ass0ciati0n-B.N ". Bailey. Pres: A. II
Gilmore, Sec; w. II. Hoover.
Choral Union.-J. c. McNaughton, Prest. J. B.
DOcker, Sec.
biake Dramatic AssociatiOn.-W. T. Rogers,
PresL J. b. Decker, Sec. and Treas.
Metropolitan Cornet Rand.-D. T. Smith, Mu-
sical Director. E. Huddart, Treasurer and Busl-
ness Manager.
BrOwnviIle Literary Socfety.-R W. Furnas
PRESIDENT. A. o. Cecil, Sec
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

A very old lady on her death-bed,
in penitential mood, said 81 have
been great sinner more than eighty
years, and didn't know it," An old
darkey woman who had lived with
her long time. exclaimed: "Lors !!
| knowed it all the time"
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

No first-class reporter will ever for
get to add, at the end of an unsuccess-
full burglary item, that the fellows
overlooked box containing 81 900 in
cash this always makes the burglars
mad enough to shoot themselves.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

REcToR.-"Those pigs of yours are
IN line condition, Jarvis" Jarvis
Eyes, sure, they be. All, sure, if we
wos all on us on'y as fit to die as them
are. we'd do!n
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
TaruDIe"oP Hauor.

uay evening in Odd Fellow Hail. Visiting broth
srs cordially welcomed. Jno. L. Carson W. G. II.
WIN. H. Hoover w. Rec; T. c. Hacker L. ID.
Juvenile Temple, meets every SATURDAY. aFter-
noon MISS Grace Stewart. c. t: Miss Mary
Hacker, Sec; Mrs. ]. s. nIinic1 Supt '
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
AND THE PRESS SAY:

It stands at the head of the strictly agricultural
ana horticultural periodicals of the country
GeTD'dlitO1Cn TSIeCTdlh.
The RURAL NEW-YORKER deserves all the
success it seems to gain. ."-GGrdaer's Monthly,
at does not owe a dollar and has half million
at It's back, ck,'-BtgfdlO Express.
And hundreds more of Iikescharacter.
R5- Premium Lists, ETC.. sent free to all who wish
to act as agents.
RURAL LNEW-YORKER,
rs Duan ST., New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

An admirer of Weston, O'Leary,
and other "tramps." purchased copy
of Walkers dictionary. under the
impression that it was a work on
pedestrianism.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

br0wnyille lodge No. ;, L. O. q, F-Revula,
meetings tuesday evening of each week Visit
Iog brothers respectfully invited. A II Gilmore
N-G- Jas. Cochran Secy '''0
NemahR City Lodge No. 40. I. O, O. F.
~ ~ aeeIs every Saturday. Philip Crother N e. T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24

A bird that wouldn't sing and a
women that wouldn't take up the
carpet such fine morning as this are
uniting representatives of their
species.-NeaO HdUen Register.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-24
SchooIs,

Kenzie, Principal: Miss Jessie E Rain Assist
Ant High school; Miss Lon Tucker Grammar
department; Miss lice HIT Ist Ihtermediate
Miss Kate Cox. 2d intermediate: Miss Emma
mary. ~ 7Oii' - II