davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14

The Colored Episcopal Church 10
Washington, whereof Dr. Cromwell ia
pastor, has $50 communicates, and the
doctor believes II could be easily increased
to 800 or 1000 if he only had larger
church. The chapel he now has holds
only sevcny-fve persons An appeal is
made fer 1880 or $4,000 to finish the
new and large edifce now in course Of
erection
The Rev, David Einhorn, ex-pastor
of the Hebrew Temple Beth Ell New
York, died the other day, having almost
completed hi seventeenth year. He was
one Of the most profound Talmudistic
scholars in America, and very independ
ent 'and honest in the declaration of his,
views His anti.siavery principles con.
PEELED him to leave Baltimore some
years ago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14

recovery. The grief Of the mother is, of
course, great, and has driven her nearly
frantic, but we hope that it may be of short
duration and that the little sufferer may
speedily recover.
Some of our people have already seen
and heard Miss Belle Gaffney in her artis-
TIC recitations and knowing her ability will
not fail to be on hand again next Wednes-
day night, when the entertainment will be
repeated For the benefit of those who
failed to attend last Thursday we can say
that miss Belle as we may famiharly
call her, was received with wild applause,
as a personal friend Of nearly everyone
present As we have seen from
exchanges, she has o grace
full figure, compared with a rich, varied
and musical tone Of voice. Her delivery
is good, showing natural talent and con-
siderable care in execution. She is one Of
those persons who through magnetism or
otherwise, hold the attention of the au.
dience and carry it with them to every
stage in her discourse, making them feel
as though witnessing the reality, and being
themselves actors IN the various scenes
portrayed. Miss Gaffney was known to
our people when school girl, and al
though she appeared before an audience
upon several occasions with much merit
it was not thought that such power Of
memory, such perfect insight in the matter
before her, and such power of expression
were lying dormant in her nature
She is as yet young and undoubtedly has
bright future before her Few persons.
in her former situation, would have had the
courage and perseverance TO rise
as she has done, hence she deserves the
support of this and every other commu.
nifty. In short, no one can fail to appre-
ciate or be benefited by Miss Gatfncy'S
readings and declarations and although
the. season is crowded with all man.
ner of performers and the demand for pub.
lie favors is unusually great there is no
reason to doubt that the Athcneum will be
filled with an intelligent and appreciative
audience next Wednesday. The numcr
ously signed call published in Yesterday.
issue amply supports this belief
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14
GONE TO DIXIE.

ONE OF OUR YOUNG MEN, LIKE THE ARAB,
FOLDED HIS TENT AND SILENTLY STOLE
AWAY.
One of our young men, who tor some time
has been in business for himself on Wash.
ington avenue, whose name We suppress,
mysteriously left the city, and rumor has
it that young woman is the cause. We
have every reason TO believe that the rumor
is true, since our information in regard to
this matter has been obtained by intimate
friends of the young man. He left with
out warning, not even informing hls rela.
tives OF his intended departure, and the first
knowledge they had Of his absence was
the fact that his business place was closed
Its believed that he has gone south
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14
GRAND DISPLAY

Of useful and elegant goods, suitable for
Holiday gifts, at Stuart popular and relia,
bic cash dry goods house, on Monday morn.
ing, December 10Th,
See the following lis, of useful article for
sensible people, which we offer at un.
usual low and uniform prices;
Ladies and Gents Silk Handkerchief.
Elegant line Ladies and Gents Ties
Hosiery and Gloves
Lace and Linen Handkerchief.
japanese Boxes,
New line Jcwclry
Full line Papetrc in fancy Boxes
Elegant line Of Dolls,
New Dress Goods.
Ladies Collars and Cuffs
Nubias, Scarfs aud Hoods
Eegan, line Of Ladies' and ChiIdren's
Custom Shoes.
PcrIumery and Toilet Articles.
New and Attractive Cutlery on our aud
10 cent Counters
Together with splendid line Of toys for
the little folks. Consult the above list when
making out your mcmorandums for IIoh.
day presents and remember that We are the
only house in this city who are selling
all class Of goods at old pricse. The year
1880 will see u niger range of prices.
G. Il STnAR1,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14

We make specially OF Fine Tea, and
give away a handsome present. Some
thing new, worth half the price of tea with
every pound. Call and see for yourselves.
PETTIs & BIRD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14

Have you seen those handsome stec
plates artists proofs, at Fords Brackc
Store,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14

Just received 20 packages of Geo.
Rustons celebrated butter, at bottom prices.
PrTTis 81 BIRD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14

"CATARRH, TUE CAUSE AND Cure.

Pamphlet BY DR., Gibson PRATT, Of ~ Stat,
ST.. Chicago Dr. Pratt IL the Author Of the U2on,
Treatment for Cstarrh, and IN this new Treatise A
revealed the secret Of his success in the trratmel
OF disease, TO which he has given the study Of
lie time. Pamphlet -cst ON receipt OF &c STAMP
Uv1EvpuREnxszy1uuuxrursx~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14

Our ratent fire kinder is the best
thing in the market. Try it.
PETTIs & BlED
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14
FOR TEN DAYSONLY

We will offer for the noyt 10 days. 100
Silver Grey Blankets, at so cents pair.
J. BURGER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14
HOUSEKEEpERS ATTENTION

SCALED to our large stock Of Table Linens,
Towels and Napkins, which we offer at
greatly reduced prices, until New Year.
j. BURGER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14

The Probabilities are that you will
like the Old Prob cigar. Sold only by
pETTIs 81 BIRD
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14

seficsot 30. Gothic caps and lower ca.
partly worn, but suitable for poster or prorrsmr
work consisting Of BREWER lon. primer plea ercs|
primer, paragon and double english letter. aud
figures full and complete, without spaces 40
quads
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14
WE HAVE

Most elegant lines Of gimps and tringes, at
exceedingly low prices, Examine our stock
Of these goods j. BURGER,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14

% Lovely, Rosebud or ~ Motto Chrome Cards wIlI
~ Hame, 10 cts, Nassau Card CO.. Nassau. \. II
EMINENT DR.. WM. ALIEN. GREENE Macon. "a
Writes; II Chccrfully state that have tested MI
virtues aud efficiency of Coldcns liebigs Liaui
Extract Of Beefin my private practice Ia cases :,
general debility, weakness depression, dyspepsia
loss Of appetite and nciN OUs Affections, wbc
medicine had proven more than useless. had
found 1t the best remedy ever used In chronic D,
cohoisn, when the stomach IL always rrtatcd aI
food required 10 nourish.' VAN Setback !
STEVENSON, Druggists Agents, Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14
We HAVE ON HAND.

100 pair, l0yi White Blankets, which we
will sell for g. 90 per PAIR.
j. BuRagR.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14

$40 to SlQUmnssSSe:.yao n %s c SgrS S SSSS
Book sent free explaining everything. Addrot
BAXTER &CO., Bankers. Wall St New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14
A GREAT VARIETY

OF ladies and chiarcns' underwear, at tho
very lowest prices. j. BURGER.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS

4 LII ADVERTISEMENTS in this column. n
"A hre lines each or less will be published for : I;
cents every Insertion month, 10; months with
out change, Sl0o per month. Each additional
line, . cent?. Situations wanted free.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14

FOX SALE.
Cheap tor Cash-Onr-pevcn octave piano. GOV,
ana stool; In good order A. 4. HARRELL
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-14

O"NkRs ana purchasers Of Real Estate IN Carr,
-GDul be sure ihcy hsYc good title lem nu,|
prephred 10 furu,h abstracts AZ reasonable rate
EASTERDAN
OfiCe In Court Uou-r
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
Beware OF America.

From the London Times.
The natural and mechanical powers
of production in the United States oi
America. combined with the keenness
and energy in business matters of our
trans-Atlant cousins, threaten TO eX-
pose our producers to u severe if not
Injurious competition. Itis, ofcourse,
impossible, with our free trade policy
and give and take principle in
all that relates 10 commerce, to
think of reverIing ( TO protec-
ton. So long as the United
States sent us only the surplus OF their
cereal produce, there was no ground
for alarm. On the contrary, we had
reason TO be grateful to a source from
which we could always draw a certain
and sufficient supply of the first nee
essary of life TO meet a want that was
every year increasing. In process OF
consignments of other descriptions OF
food. The price of butchers meat in
the metropolis, exorbitant as it is, has
no doubt been kept down by Ameri-
can exports, and we have largely
drawn upon the fertile farms of the
New World for pork, cheese and 9TH
er items of agricultural produce. We
are also indebted to the United States
for some of the best brands of preserv-
ed meats, as likewise for a variety oi
Yankee notions" including clocks,
watches, the famous sewing and
washing machines, churns, lemon
squeezers, etc, to say nothing of cock
tails, bulls milk and gin slings. l!
seems, however, that America now
proposes TO compete with us in other
branches of industry. Among her
recent exports are boots and shoes,
perfumery, jewelry and piece goods
We have noright to complain of these
invasions; but it certainly behooves
US TO meet them by producing, if pos
sible, better manufactured PARTICLES at
equally moderate prices. The ques-
ton of American competition is a Sc
rious one for our operatives, and ought
to be taken into account before they
strengthen the hands of the foreigner
by renewing the disastrous struggles
between labor and capital, which have
done so much of late years to psralyze
our native industry.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
Bob Ingersoll's Way With Children.

Bob remarked, in arecent interview
Il don't believe in family government
| don't correct my children at all. ]
warn them of the consequences of evi
habits, but tell them they could new.
er do anything bad enough to cause
me to hate or disown them. l keep 9
pocket book in drawer ard they GO
and help themselves to money when
ever they want it. They eat when
they want to. They may sleep all day
If they choose, and sit up all night il
they desire. don't attempt to coerce
them in any way. 1 never punish,
never scold. They buy their own
clothes. 1 teach them that every
thing we have we own in common ; it
is just as much theirs as mine. Here's
a sample of the way [ handle my
children: One of them got an illus
trated book, one day, and marked and
tore it. / came in and asked the little
girl who did it? She said, Il did it,
I took her up and kissed and hugged
her and gave her lots of good advice.
She has never troubled me since. If
my children lie, / tell them Bless
your soul, I've lied myself a thousand
times, but I never made anything by
it, tell them lying doesn't pay.
Don't claim before your children to be
any better than you are. Be honest
with your children if you want them
to be honest with you."
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
A Boys Windpipe eat to Save His
IiIn.

Boys Hindplpe cat to Save Hi!
Life.
On Christmas night a young lad
named Henry Brinker, who resides al
the corner of Central avenue and Wa
ter street, while eating hickory nuts
swallowed piece of the shell of one
about the size of dime, which Iodg-
ed in his throat, and resisted all at
tempts to remove it by coughing OF
| otherwise. He did not experience
much inconvenience from it, howev-
er, and went to bed. About O'Clock
in the morning he woke up choking
and deathly sick, and rapidly became
worse, finally becoming almost inca
pable of breathing. Drs. Dawson and
McMechan, on seeing the boys con-
ditiOn, determined to resort to a sur
gical operation to save his life. With
DR.. McMechan's assistance, DIR. Daw-
son made an incisiOn across the throat
and, inserting a dull probe, scraped
away the tissues until he reached that
portion of the windpipe called the
trachea, which he cut open. He then
inserted wire. with which he felt
around for the obstruction. 1t was
found in the larynx, where it had
lodged, and, being sharpedged, had
cut the flesh, and thesblood had got
into the bronchial tubes, filling them,
and rendering breathing almost i'm
possible. After the nutshell had
been removed the patient coughed up
a large quantity of blood. The wound
having been sewn up, he breathed
quite freely, and last night was rest
ing easily after the Operation.-Ci Gin
ciandE ENQUIRER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

The election of Thomas Jeffeson
to the presidency was one of the most
exciting and close elections that has
yet taken place. At the time ofhis
election, two great political paries
were in the field, Vi=: Federal and
Republican, aud on counting he
electoral votes, it was ascertaine1 nat
he and his. opponent were tie. The
election therefore went to the House
of Representatives and Jefferson vas
chosen President, with Aron Birras
Vice President. Hisinauguratioitook
place in Washington March 4th 1901.
and on the expiration of his lirsuerm
he was elected to a second so pSular
was he with the people.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

adventure. In short stories, sketch
es, and general literary miscellany
the Inter Ocean will pander to no low
taste, but will give the best.
In these times of depression and
scarcity of money, people Will turn
to the paper that is the cheapest. To
meet this demand the the price OF
the Inter Ocean has been reduced to
81. Is for The Weekly, 81 so FIR The
SemiW eekly, and SO for The Daily.
In short the Inter Ocean will bea bet
ter paper than ever before, and will
be furnished for less money.
Sample copies sent free. All COM
munication should be addressed
THE INTER OCEAN
Chicago. MI,
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

GRAHAM GEMS. i quart weet
milk, best Graham flour stir ilo the
milk enough to make a batteabout
as thick as batter for griddleakes !;
have the gem-pans hot as eddie !;
grease the pans with clol swab
dipped in warmed butter oil lard +;
drop the batter with a spoon ino each
cup of the gem-pan, and baken hot
oven
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

There are vast flower farms intaly,
Turkey, Thibet, Tonquin an the
West Indies, and more especidy in
France. In the latter countryO, 900
people are employed in the prep'ation
of flowers for perfumery. PGumes
are also made from very strong lings.
An exquisite one is produced fro aged
cheese.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

An old negress who passed aDng
the ignorant of her race as a soth-
sayer, once told Mr.. Calhoun thl no
one whose name began with the Tier
'C' could ever be President. AnDhio
newspaper recalls this incidentand
cites the names of Clinton, Calbun,
Clay, Crawford, Cass, Chase, along
the dead, and COnkling amor the
living, to verify the prophecy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

The President denies having chnged
his Southern policy in essentia feat
ures. He says that be never aopted
any policy, Southern or otherwise,
that contemplated allowing thelaws
to be rampled under foot. Hefeels
as kindly toward the Southern pople
as ever, aud regrets that the eonition
of matters in two States made nec-
essary for him to use even The mild
language he did.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

tits reported that Mrs. Hay. will
step over the color line and invi, Mrs
Senator Bruce to her receptions.t the
White house this Winter. Mrs. Bruce
is educated. refined, accomplished,
and all that, and is about alight
completed" as some of the upper ten
of Washington society. But TIN she
has negro blood in her veirs and
blood will tell. The fair sex are 4 a
terrible way about it.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

CURE FOR CROUP--Dissolve ene part
sulphur in two parts sugar, by hid
ing over a stove in a teaspoon one
teaspOOnful is a dose, and will in
most cases, be sufficient to efTe,t a
cure. Keep the patient warn and
dry.-Inter Ocean.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
I. O. of G.. T.
Grand IoDGE nFFfCFPs

MRS. ADA VAN PELT. w. G. c. T.. Lincoln.
T. w VI 81. ALE, w C..--...-. Tecumseh.
" RS. I: +. Market. w, c. V. T....-...... Riverton
r. O. kEENS. w. G. Sec . X carney
Miss EVA RANSOM. w. G. Treas - Falls civ,
y. J. SIX ZEN. w. G. NJ .BroyvnviIIe
". F. WARREN, w. q. Chan. -. Nebraska Citv
a J. J-SkEEN--.---.-.Dist. Dep. for Nemaha County
BFOwnviIIe Lodge No. 60, /. O. ofG. T.
Meets every Friday EVENING" OddFellOwS Hall,
over NickelPS drug store, Main street. Stran-
gers of our order visiting the city are invited to
meet with us. l. L. Huiburd, W C. T. Ben
Torrance. Sec. q. w. Farbrother. Sr. L. d.
Monday evening. Mrs. s A. Huntington, W CT.
John 2. Crother. Sec. p. Crother. l.. ID.
AsPinwall Lodge No. I0S.-Meets every Sat
grday evening. John S Minick, w. {. T. I. J.
HIT, Sec
Zion. No. I3s.-Meets every Thursday evening
at the Kennedy school House, two miles north
west Of Brownvll!e. J. Fl. Torrance. Wet. Geo.
Sanders, Sec. H o. Minicl, L. D., Brownville.
Security No. I35.-Meets every Saturday even
Ing. at Fairview Church. six miles south west of
Brownvtle. John Maxwell, Wet. II. II. Bow
man. w. ; Geo. Crow, L. D., BrOwnvile.
Linden, No. 9S.-Meets every Saturday evening
Al Linden School House, six miles north west of
sheridan. II. B. Good. Wet. NJ. a. Palmer,
sec. II. +. Palmer, l.. D., Sheridan.
Pleasant Prairie. No. I0O.-Meet every Satur-
precinct NJ. l.. Eastwood. w. G. r. L. Elwell,
Sec. b. II. Bailey, L. d.. Bratton z. O.
B"dfsrd, No. 160.-MeeUs every Friday evening
at Coal Tar School House. four miles south west
Of Nemaha City. Jno Stokes. Wet. p. Young
Sec. G. Tucker, Id, Nemaha City.
Sheridan, No. I62.-Meets every Saturday even
Ing T. J. GEL, Wet Robt. Bryant, Sec. Geo.
Harmon, Id.
IOther lodges in the county that desire place I'm
this directory will please inform of name. mum
ber. when and where il meets. names of presiding
of1cer and secretary. together with anv other in
formation they may wish TO communicate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
SOCIAL DIRECTORY
ChurchnS-

Methodist z. Church. Serviceseach Sabbath
% .. m. Prayer MeeIing TbUrsda, svc,,i-"r
y p. WTLsOS, Pastor.
presbyterian Church. Services each Sabbath
AT iu'"O a. NJ and I'D D. Prayer Meeting We'd
nesday evenings. sabbath Scbool an a cIocil
a. IN. II. B. DYE, Pastor. ~-0N
JhfIst's Chur .h.-Services every Sunday a
i,'SD a: m ana go D. m Sunday School at2 ~ m.
KEW. MATTHEW HENRY, Missionary In charge.
Mt. Pleasant Cumberland Preshvteria,
thurch f0ur miles southwest Of RrOwnviIle Ser
wees hrst sabbath In each month. 3. J. JoHS-
SON. Pastor.
Christian Church.-Servicese every third Sunday
OF each month, by Elder Chas Rowe Social
Eleetngs every sunday at II q ID. Prayer meet
ings Thursday evenings
Catholic.-Services every 4th Sunday or each
month, at 10 O'cloch a. m Father CuunlsL,y
Priest
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
masonic
kRInnhn VnIIar NJ

Retnab1 valley Lodge No. 4. &. r. & A, VI.
staten meetings saturday on or before the full
OF each moon Lodge room open every Satur-
dhy evening for lectures Instruction and social
der. Sec.
BrOwnville Chapter No. 4. II. A. M.-Stated
meetings second Thursday of each month. R.W.
furnas, VI. Z. II. p. 4. r. Dawson, Sec
EHrnas Council No. 3, r. = & = r NJ
stated meetings second Thursday of each month
J-C- McNaughton, T. 1. NJ. A. r. Dawson, Rec
Hf. Ga rme No. 3, X. T.-Si ated
meetings second Monday I'm each mOnlh II W
Furnas' Z. G; 4. w. Nickel, Rec.
Rose and Lily CoBcinve. Nc. 6:S, X. R.C.R.
&E.-Meets at Masonic Hall on The fif1h Mon
days X. w. Furnas, NJ. p. Soy. Il. T. Rainey
Secretary.
Adah Chap pier No. 2.-Order of the Eastern Star
stated meetings third Monday in each month
AIRS. Z. {. Handey, w. NJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

Are grapes healthy?' askedan ex'
change. AS fruit, opinions differ
George Washington, ChriatopA4 Co.
lGmbus, Noah, Napoleon the First,
and Mary Queen of Scots, ate .rapes,
and they are all dead now. Draw your
own conclusions.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

The colored people of Georgi own
about six millions worth of prJerty
as shown by the tax record, chiefly in
land. But they can't vote they
want to, for all that. The DeIocrats
would like to manage their p,perty
as well az their politics. InteyOce an
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

A paper says, to preserve bluein
calico, the first time they are washd,
put them in water, with cupfulof
spirits of turpentine to each paiIof
water. This will set the color, and
they will always look well.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

County Fair AssOcintfnn.-R A. Hawley
President; John Bath. Vice PrpSt.: s. A OSl orn
Secretary: j. NJ Trowbridge, Treasurer. Mana
Eers-H. o. Minick. <. cochran. Z. e johnson
Thomas Bath, Geo. Crow. J. W. Gavit.
Choral Union.-J. c. McNaughton. Prest J. B
Decker, Sec.
Blake Dramatic AsSOciation.-W. 7. Rogers
Prest. ]. B. Decker, Sec. and Treas.
metr0PGfftan C0rnet Band.-D T. Smith. Mu
sical Director. T. HuddaTt, Treasurer and BuSi
ness Manager.
BrOwnviIie Literary SOciety.-R. W Furnas
President a. o. Cecil, Sec
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

What are those purple posie down
by the brook p asked Gus.
If you mean, replied Clara, those
glorious masses of mpurpled ehres-
cence that bloom in the boslydells
and fringe the whipping streAmets,
they are campanula rOtundiflua.'
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
Authorized Aaenfs.

THUS Bros are our authorized agents at Nema-
Ba City to receive and receipt for monies due US.
THOMAS BUREEss is our authorized agent in Glen
Rock precinct 70 receive and receipt for monies
due on subscription.
J. RITTER, at 81. DerOin, Is our authorized agent
at that place TO receive subscriptions and adver-
Using, and to collect and reception monies due
THE ADVERTISER.
GoHS :. HISGCK is our authorized agent at Aspin-
wall, TO receive subscription and advertising, and
collect and receipt for monies due rs.
J. W. GAvITr is our authorized agent in Benton
precinct to receive and receipt for monies due US
on subscription.
FAIRBROTHER & HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

BOonesbOro, KY, men say thatthe
best twenty-acre field of corn raised
this year in the state was on the and
cleared ITO years ago by d. Boone,
Esq. 1t averaged more than barrel
to the shock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

How much did you pay foi that
hat?' asked an old colored persm of
of his fellow tramp.
Well, L don't know, for WIN 1
bought there wasn't anybody inthe
shop
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

General Fremont is very popular in
Arizona, and the people are wishing
the Territory was a State that they
might send the General to the United
States Senate.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16
,Schonls
nrexnviIIc TnIon Grnded schnoIs.I

BroEvnvIilc L MON Graded Schools NJ Nc
henZlt- Principal: Miss Jessie =. Balm. Assist.
ant High school; Miss Lou Tucker. Grammar
department: Miss Alice Hit ISt Intermediate
MISS Kate Cox, 2d Intermediate: Miss Emma
smith, lst Primary; Mrs. Carrie Johnson ID Pri
mary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-01-16

Kate, where is that hair oil that
was on the bureau
'Shure, sur, ar l tux it to loight
the fire wid-splindid y