davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1879
Publishers, NoSIces,

THE ADVERTISER is on sale at the Drug andBook
Store Jf A. w. Nicken.
LOCAL NOTICES. set as ordinary reading matter,
will be chargedten cents per line, each insertion
Set in display type, ,ffteen cents line.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
TOHOOsiers in Nebraska.

Former residents of Indiana now living in
the West. desiring to obtain the news from
their old HOOsier Home, should at once sub
scribe for that best of all the weekly papers
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03

Make other mems shipwreeks thy
safety.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
"IIaIf n Dozen Houseeeeners,

BY katharine d. Smith. with Illustrations by Fred
erlcK Dle!Inan, begins In the same number; and a
with plenty Of pictures viii be Ounnerced early
tale entitled '
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
T H f
RURAL NEW YORKER
ENLARGED PAPER! BEST WRITERS !
S25, 200 worth of Farm, Garden and
Flower seeds, from the Rural EX-
perimental Farm and HOrtIcuI-
turaI Grounds, Distrib-
uted Free
To Every subcriber who Applies.
The seeds are saved from rare, hardy NEW va
reties and most of them
CANNOT BE PROCURED ELSEWHERE,
and equal In value the yearly subscription pre-.
Send stamp for sample copy Illustrating and de-
scribing the seeds.
A New Era in Agricultural and
Horticultural Journalism.
The HEAD OF THE RURAL PRESS.
SO admitted by our highest authorities.
The Subse riptiOn Price Reduced from
$3.50 TO Sc per Year.
The Subscription Price Reduced frOns
$3.50 TO Sc per Year.
ONE PRICE TO ALI.
Honestly Devoted to the Welfare of
its Readers.
Elegant Original Illustrations From Life.
FEATUR rs.

Our Free Seed Distribution. our enlarged paper
It's clear sharp type; the reputation of its writers
the hbsraltty of its Cement and the reduction
Of us prico are downright evidences OF the truth OF
what we assert.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

Send for it; compare it with others Of its class
then judge for yourself
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03

Field Crops, Small Fruits Grapes. Apples. Pears A.,
stock and Poultry, Bees, I'm r.. The Household. &.
The Best Methods. Literature, News, Markets.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.

Instruction given in all the branches of q
/ liberal education. Open to both ladies and
gentlemen.
Candidates for admission TO the Prepard-
| tory Department must pass n fair eXamina-
tfon in Orthography, Reading, Arithmetic,
Geography, English Grammar, and the His
| tory OF the United States, Instruction is Civ
en- in higher Arithmetic, English Analysis.
and Physical Geography, each for a single
term.
TUITION FREE TO ALL.
| Fall Term begins Tuesday, September 10.
| 1878, and ends Friday, December 90
Winter Term begins Thursday, January 2,
1879, and ends March 81
Spring Term begins April ], and closes on
the Second Wednesday of June the day OF
the annual commencement
Catalogue, containing full information
can be had upon application to
K. B. FAIRFIELD, Chancellor.
Lincoln, July 6, 1878. lyI
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
Red Ribbon Club
I, q. oP o. =.

Meets the first Tuesday Of each month. B. NJ
lcy, Pres; y. II. Gilmore, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
ALONE IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS.

Ihe New York Tribune has said of il. ST Nicbo-
itls mas reached higher platform, and commands
tQr us service wider resources in art and letters
III nan any OF us predecessors or cOntenpOrarieS -
me London Literary World SAYS: There Is no
magazine Tor the young that be said to eouaI
TINS cnOlce production of Scrfbner'S nvass -
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
The Northern Indianiarl.
GEN. REUR- WILLIAMS

7 IlI1IIvIt Nv ID 7 IsSI- n u VIt.
Without doubt The Northern IndIanian
| Is the best weekly paper published within
/ the borders OF Indiana II is large forty
column fOllO-the largest in the country
and each number fs filed to repletiOn with
Indiana News Editorials on every subject,
/ Choice Fragments Of History. Select Sketch
eS, and Letters from Its own Correspondents
in the East and West. The great size Of The
Northern IEdianian enables IL 10 furnish its
readers with a splendid Continued Story. IN
addition to It's large amount of Miscellane-
Gus Reading Matter and 10 IS conceded by
every one 10 be the best paper published in
Of the year 1879 will be commenced a new
story, entitled
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
ST. NICHOLAS,
Scribner'S Illustrated Magazine
AN IDEAL CHILDREy,S u,o,z,xr

Messrs. SCRIBNER & CO.. in IS-3 hogan tlo
Puollcatlon or ST NICHOLAS. on Illustrated Mac
1Zlhe 5Lhor lor GirlS and Boys, with Mrs Mary Names
1Odge as editor Five years have passed since me
nrst number was issued, and the unagszfre mas sny,
me highest position. IL has monthly circnIatiO1
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
GOOD THINGS FOR Is7s-e.
"a JOLLY EELEoxvSr,Yp

The arrangements for literary and art contrfbu
tiOHs IOF Ihe new VOlume-the sfXth-are complete
lL1WIng from already favoHite sources. as well AS
tons serial story fOr bovs
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
BUSINESS CARDS.
8. HOLLADAY

II. Physician, Surgeon, obstetrtctan'
Graduated in ISL Locat ID in Brownville 1855
ONCE, IL Main street. BrOwnville, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03

7 L. HULBURD.
L.. ATTORNEY At Law
And Justice of the Peace. Office in Court House
Bull ding. Brownville, Neb-
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03

VIII run through the twelve monthly parts. be
SlhnlnS with the number for November. 1873 the
nrst OF the yOlume,and will be illuSt rated by les
r. Kelly. Tne story IS one of traveIend adventure
IN Fl0rlda ana the Bahamas. For the girls a con
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
10. Of G. r,
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.

arRs. ADA VAN PELT, W. G. c. T. ----.;; Lincoln
r W AIETCALF W. c. C......-......-.... Iecunse
MRS L. F. Markell. W. G. V. T....-..--.-- ettcL
7. q. KEENS, w. G. neg
Miss EVA RANSOM. w. q. Treas .---.... F1Ils y olIy
A. J. SKEEN. w q. NJ brow -
WI. WARREN, w. G. Chap p.--..--..Nebraska CITY.
A J. .SKEEN-...--... Dist. Dep. for Nemaha County
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
mRUMPTY BUDGETS rn,urn

Written by Julian Hawthorne. and illustrated b,-
Alfred Fredericks. AbOut the other familiar fen
lures OF -. Nicholas the editor preserves a good
hunored silence, content perhaps, to let her five
volumes already Issued, prOpheSy concerning the
sixth, In respect To short stories pictures poems
hu!cr Instructive sketches, and the lure and lore
OF Jack in-the-Pulpit,' the VERY Little FOIks}'
department, and the "LetteF-bOx' and 'sRiddle-
box
Terms, 500 year; y cents n Number
subscriptions received by the Publisher Of this
paper, and by all Booksellers and P0stnaStprS
Persons wishing to subscribe direct with the pub
fishers should write name, POst-Ofice, County. and
state. in full, and send with remittance i'm check
i. o. money order. or registered letter to
SCRlBNER eco, 7A3 broadway New
York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03

Or. Z Lf1ris Si}Tfer0l,f, B7St0R The Rr-EA T.
NEW-YOREF FIR has the best list Of contributors Of
any paper CT lis class IN the country and is doing
noble work,
F1oC ~. J. BC1E. Inch. 14gL CbAcCe--''The RU
RA L Is HOtr the bcSt paper
Charles DOl7iinG--"I am glad for the public as
well rs for yourselves, thTt the RURAL has so
much improved
B. TicEHiaI .',fls1t .-''FOr years have taken the
leading agricultural Journals, and they all seem
tInts 10 nae uh heA compared with the RU RAJ NEW
YORKER"
FTOc r. r. !StrEtOH. Kansas AC'f CULLCGe THE
RURAL y itV- IOI{NER has more iylft;elice and i4
more quoted than all the rest put together
Er-tiOr. FtI7iGg, Nc5TnSkG The RURAL 1
most welcome To my table and family.
$. RafitS IfrtV0p NSbrGsET, ''T feel that DO NOS
fattcr anybody when say that IL is thebct journal
of its kind / ever saw
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
OVER $4,000 COPIES.

II is published simultaneously In To,doD or5
eM ON ana the transatlantic recognition is al
most as general and hearty the American Al
t5S tnodSu the progress of the magazine has been a
ststuy advance IL has not reached its editors ideas
OF pest, because her ideal continually outruns IN
an ana Ihe magazine as swiftly follows alter TODAY
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03
AND THE PRESS SAY:

AND THE PRESS SAY:
Tt stands at the head OF the strictly agricultural
and horticultural periodicals. Of the country
GeT0tGBtOJrTi TIJ~rrGph.
The RURAI ,. = i:W- YORKER deserves all the
success u seems 20 gain - C'OJT'JIsT'v Monthly.
1T does no. o'vra dollar and has half million
NJ it, back. .''-i.,.5ai1 ErprssS.
And hundreds more ot likegcharacter.
SE- Premium Lists etc, sent free to all who wish
TO act agents.
RURAL NEW-YORKER.
IS Duan Sc, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-04-03

SlOTg entitled
ROXIE.
A Tale Of the Harrison Campaign.
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 viii far surpass any tale
ever published in a western journal.
at the beginning of the new year The In
dianian Will print q Mammoth Double Sheet
Holiday Number, which VIII be the
Largest Paper Ever Printed in America.
This double number will be sent to regular
subscribers the same as its usual issues but
single copies OF this special issue will be sent
on receipt OF ten cents.
THE TERMS ARE:
Three Month ION trial ........S 50
.llA W
Ohc etiI : W
Address Gen. Reub. Williams,
Indianian Building, Warsaw, Ind.
The Columbus journal., 1879-05-21

properly cultivated it is of reasona-
bly, rapid growth and when six or
eight inches in diameter is worth
money. The hard maple will not
grow here, it is narrow-minded,
bigoted tree and unsuited to the
spirit of our western institutions.
The soft maple cannot be depended
upon. 1t is a fast liver, makes too
much splurge in the beginning, puts
OH too much style for its means and
becomes bankrupt in q few years.
The elm is a noble tree and does
well here. The walnut is sure if
properly attended to. 1t is of rather
slow growth, but when it has at
tanned a respectable size is valuable.
Plant walnut trees and it will be
money in your pocket long years
after you are dead-plant lots of
them and your widows second hus-
band will bless your memory.
j. q. HIGGINS.
The Columbus journal., 1879-05-21
n costs inst fen dollars 10 shin

1t costs just ten dollars 10 ship a
carload of freight from Chicago to
the Mississippi river towns, includ-
ing river transfer, and it costs just
ten dollars to ship carload of freight
across the Missouri river at Omaha.
In other words, the Iowa pool lines
charge ten dollars a car for carrying
a car load Of freight two hundred
miles, including the transfer across
the Mississippi river. The Union
Pacific monopoly exacts ten dollars
for carrying a carload of freight less
than three miles across the Missouri.
But we are admonished not to men
ton this, because the Union Pacific
employs several hundred people in
Omaha and has otherwise cOntribut-
ed toward the growth of the city,
Omaha Bee.
The Columbus journal., 1879-05-21
THE COMPLETE SERIES OF
TORCESTER'S DICTI0IAR lbs.

Quarto Dictionary. PrOfrsely Illus
trated. Library sheep. $1,000.
Universal and Critical Dictionary.
SvO. Library sheep, $4.25.
Academic Dictionary. Illustrated.
Crown SvO. Half roam. Sl.s5.
Comprehensive Dictionary. Illus
trated. 12mO. Half roam. Sl.75.
School Elementary Dictionary
illustrated. limo. Half roam. Sl.O0.
Primary Dictionary. Illustrated. -
16mO. Half roam. 60 cts.
Pocket Dictionary. Illustrated. 24mo.
Cloth, G3 cts; roam, flexible, 50 cts;
roam, tucks, gilt edges, $l.0O.
Many special aids to students, in ad-
dition to very full prOnouncing and
defining vocabulary, make WOrcester's
in the opinion of our most distinguished
educators, the most complete, as well as
by far the cheapest Dictionaries of our
language.
- For sale by all Booksellers, or
will be sent, carriage free, on receipt Of
the price by
J. B. uPPiNCOTT & CO.,
Publishers, Booksellers, and Station RS,
15&7i7 MARKET ST.. PHILADELPHIA.
The Columbus journal., 1879-05-21
Get the Standard.

Get the Standard.
"7he best authority. 1t ought to be
and in eueTy School."-HoN. CHAs SUM
NsR.
s'7he best existing English Le1icoR.''-
LONDON ATHENEUM.
skYXISXSESYS X4iSSs
$ILtUSTRATED QuART0 1s
s1gsza E RsA E.XsMGs
4 large handsome volume of 1854 pages, contain
ing considerably more than 100000
Words in its Vocabulary, with the
correct Pronunciation. Defi-
milton, and Etym0iOgy.
Fous FuLL-PAaE ILLUMINATED PLATES.
LIsaAsY SHEEP, XAssLEo EDGES. SO.
WORCESTER"
is now regarded as the STANDARD
AUTHORITY, and is so recommended
by Bryant, Lougfcllow, Whittier, Sum-
ner, Holmes, Irving, Winthrop, Agassiz,
Marsh, Henry, Everett, Mann, Stephens,
Quincy, FELTON,, Hilliard, Memminger,
and the majority ofOur most distinguish
ed scholars, and is, besides, recognized
as authority by the Departments of our
National Government 1t is also adOp-
ted by many of the Boards of Public In
structiOn.
1.-The volumes before us show vast
amount ofdiligence; but with Webster it
is diligence in combination with fanciful-
ness. With WOrceS'er, in combination
with good sense and judgment. wORCES-
TER's is the sObercr and safer book,
and may be:prOnOunced the best existing
English lexicon. AthenGam.
1.-THE best English writers and the
most particular American writers use
WORC ESTER as their authOrity."-
Nelc York Herald.
"After our recent strike we made the
charge to WORCESTER as our authOri-
ty in spelling, chiefly to bring ourselves
into conformity with the accepted usage,
as well as to crafty the desire of most
of our staff, including such gentlemen rs
Mr.. Bayard Taylor, Mr.. George W.
Smalley, and Mr.. John Il. e. Hassard."
-Netr York Tribune.
The Columbus journal., 1879-05-21

"What constitutes the chief happi-
ness of your life 2" asked a serious
Sunday school teacher. She blush
ed, and then replied: at is that
John has at last fixed the day."
The Columbus journal., 1879-05-21

The amount of pin-money re-
quired by the married woman de-
pends on whether she uses diamond
pins or rolling pins.
The Columbus journal., 1879-05-21

The boys are shocked at the report
that Edison has invented "a lightn-
ing rod for schools"
The Columbus journal., 1879-05-21

When you wake up at night and
hear the baby crying, look out for
danger-for there is a rock ahead.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-10-31

II Is not all a dream which made
the wife Of Julius Caesar 30 anxious
that he should not 60 to the Senate
Chamber on the fatal Ides Of March;
and had he complied with her entreat.
les he might have escaped the dagger
Of Brutus. Disaster followed with
disaster in the career Of Napoleon,
from the time he ceased TO feel the
balance wheel OF Josephine's influence
on his impetuous spirit. Washington
when important questions were sub
mitted to him, often has said that he
should like to carry the subject to his
bed -chamber before he had formed his
decision; and those who knew the
clear judgment Of Mrs. Washington
thought all the better ofhim for wish
ing to make her his confidential coun-
sellor. Indeed, the great majority Of
men who have acquired for them.
selves good and great name, were
not only married men, but happily
married-both paired and matched.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-10-31

A late number Of the Walla Walla
Washington Territory Waichmar
says; The question is frequently ask
ed, "What does il cost to raise wheat
in the great valley Of Walla Walla 2"
After careful inquiry, we adduce
the following answer Il costs about
s1.90 per acre 10 pillow, SOW, and seed
s1.25 to cut and head, and about
seven cents per bushel to thrash and
sack il. This includes wages, board,
and hired help, and horse feed. A
header usually works up from fifteen
to twenty acres, and tlnashes, with
good machinery, clean up from 1000
to 5000 bushels per day. Harvest
hands receive from 81 TO SO per day,
and board. The yield this year is
larger and heavier than usual, and
ranges all the way from twenty-five to
sixty bushels to the acre. Wheat,
according to the above figures, can be
raised and sacked for twenty-four cents
a bushel, and is worth to-day fifty
cents, which shows conclusively that
our farmers have perfect little bo-
nanza.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-10-31
. Haehsse serapfHg BrisfTe- Prom
Hogs.


u Nh'o"go correspondent wf'''ng 10
''nc'nhau paper says - nave Just
Witnessed private eAn'o'''oh OF .
"on'eriu' m"chlne ana nave oo'a'ne'
permission OF Tue par''es most 'n,o'
es'eu TO give " p''e' account OF IT, wy
p'o.her III Jaw, VINO Is pu''uer anu
PORK packer Of 'n,S Guy, 'Oday ~ k', !,
seven hogs' weighing IRON ioV 'p''
70 'oo PounuS' 10 Jest nog 'cI"P'"g
machine Just patented. nau see"
corn 'aken c'e''n rom Tue COP Wy ma
'"'"''y' "u' "'V', "c'o'' "Su e'e'
see" 'ne mar ""u ''''''eS uNe" ITO"
n"s ny macn,"eiy "n "o' per
",'''" - "e'o'''' Wv "'"0"''e :, 10
'' ou' '", ''y "'", '"' "Is
" !" Wa '""P| "'"'e'O"', "Os
was 49, "0'" !" '"' "'a'"' "'
,O'' '"' '" "S'a' " 0' U"'
'N "s : "' WI" ' NV 1920. , wv,
~, ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-10-31

The recent Centennial celebration
Of the capture OF Stony Point recalls
an anecdole Of one of the storming
party, Col. Scott, afterwards Cover
nor OF Kentucky. lie was q brave
man and acquired a reputation in his
adopted State Of a skillful Indian
fighter.
While he was Governor some fell
low sent him a challenge on account of
an oiiense which he imagined Scott
had committed against his (the ehal-
lenger's) honor. The old soldier did
not notice il. The fellow who had
given public notice of his intention to
"call out" the Governor, was much
annoyed at his silent contempt. AZ
ter waiting several days he sought the
Governor for an explanation, and the
following conversation took place:
Governor Scott, you received a
challenge from me?"
"Your challenge was delivered,
sir"
"But | have received neither an
acknowledgment nor an acceptance
of it,"
IL presume not. sir, rs | have senl
neither"
"But of course you intend 10 ae
cept iti'
"Of course | do not"
"What Not accept my challenge
Is it possible that you, Governor
Scott, brought up in the army decline
a combat ?"
IL do with you"
"Then | have no means Of satisfac-
ton left but to post you coward"
"Post me a coward ?" exclaimed
the Governor, bursting into a hearty
laugh. post away, AMI you'll only
post yourself liar, and every body
else will say So"
And that was the end OF it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-10-31

INDICATED IcE.-Dr. Edwyn An.
drew, of Shrewsbury, England, has
pointed out the advantages in certain
surgical and medical cases of employ
ing medicated ice. He thought the
cold was rendered more effective by
being combined with the active princi-
piles of drugs, and by freezing various
medical solutions. In that manner
ice might be rendered highly antisep-
tic, caustic, or styptic. In medical
cases, especially of the throat, stom-
ach, aud hemorrhages from internal
organs, ice might be thus pleasantly
used to relieve symptoms and at the
sGme time convey medicine as food tC
the stomach when the latter would re-
sist them in any other way.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-10-31

A housemaid writing to friend re
specting the fashions, says Gas for
lonecs, the loer it is the mo fashuna-
BILE yu air drest. Miss Goodra gave
me a blew silk NV hern; l cuts its
nee orr, and Suzin Simmuns cut orr
hern, and we attrax a CRATE deal of
attenshun to our necs, prommading in
the streets lyke other ladyes, and
holding up our clOze. No body isn't
nothin now which doesn't hold up her
cloze, and the hier you holes them the
more you is notised."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-10-31

NJ. Voltaire breathed prayer full
Of his own satire when his dying lips
murmurcd, "God-ifthere is God
have mercy on my soul-if | have n
soul. Webster said. II still live"
and Washington said, ut Is we'll" A
poor darkey down South, when told
by the Doctor that he must die, muir
INJURED devoutly, ode good Lord, have
mercy on dis poor niggah's soul--but
who's gwine to take care Of Mars
Toms clothes like me2' Napoleon
called Tete farmcc--head of the
army--and Stonewall jackson was
heard in the night to say, Tell A.
p. Hill to prepare for action" but at
the last moment he murmured softy,
"I.et us pass over the river and rest
under the shade Of the trees" The
poet Burns pleaded with his lost
strength, Don't let that awkward
squad fire over my grave John
Randolph ended his satirical life with
a strangely appropriate word. The
Doctor was reading the Bible to him,
and pronounced the word 'omnipotent
with the accent on the third syllable.
The dying man rose in his bed and
exclaimed, in hoarse voice, Com
nipotent Omnipotentl" and he fell
back dead. Lord Chesterfeld's last
words showed him polite in death
"Give Dayroles a chair" Lord Mel
sons last words were, "Tell Colling-
wood TO bring the fleet to anchor" and
Sir Thomas Moore. mounting the
scadold said, pleasantly, 81 pray you,
see me safely up. aud for my coming
down | can shift for myself"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-10-31
OWN pay for the Interior Jour
O%nal I'LL January /, 1881. Subscribe
now and get il 2 months Free.

Mrs. Mark Hopkins, the widow Of
the millionaire, was a poor teacher in
New York, and met her husband at
her boarding house. She has no chill
dren, but adopted a poor boy when he
was Z years old. He is now 10, and
shares all the elegance of his adopted
mother, who is devotedly fond of him.
She lives in great splendor, and has
Just built a house in San Francisco
that cost 81, 100000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-10-31

The merchant won't credit an hon
est man. that intends to pay, and who
will work his nails off TO make his
words good, for necktie. but the
lounger and "slicker," that does all
his work with his tongue, can 60 in
and buy whole suit of clothes on
tick and never intends to try to pay
tor them. We take consolation from
this thought as we calmly view the
rags that have served us so long and
so well.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-10-31

In Boston benevolent women have
established a Refugee for Aged Color
ed Women. This institution was or.
ganized nearly twenty years ago.
They exact no admission fee, but give
them care and homes, the same as
white sisters receive in similar institu
tons. II has room for only about
twenty.one women, and is kept full
As soon as one goes out another is Ia
ken in 10 I'll her vacancy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-10-31

One day last week Leadville jury
got mad at the Judge, and ordered the
Sheriff to lock him up for a couple of
weeks ',just to take some of the style
out of him." And to His Honor's
great evaporation, he was innocently
logged off to Jail, and is now in du-
rance vile, while the case is going
quietly on, with the most pOpulpr bar
keeper in town on the judicial bench.