davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
LONDON.

A very heavy fall of rain last
Monday night and Tuesday.
- During the storm on August 22d
a horse belonging to Ed. Berlin was
struck by lightning and killed.
A horse belonging to some camp
ers near the residence of Mrs. Winters
upset a beehive, the bees lighting upon
the horse, stinging it till it died.
= A son was born unto Chas. and
Margret Wills, August 80.
= Warren Manning is building him
a house.
= James Dysart has begun the
foundation of new house on his
place.
= The county meeting of the Chris
tians will commence next Friday, and
last over Sunday.
- Republicans, all read Garfield S
last fall speech, and Democrats read it,
it may do you good.
- Friends, after looking the matter
over closely, we think you better send
VIM. Bagly to the State Senate. l
presume you all see it in that light.
- Hear IngersOll-'1 like this coun-
try because it gave me a chance. l
like it because a man in the lowest
walks of life can have a chance. l
like it because a boy who has worked
on canal, a boy who has driven a
mule on a tOwpath, a boy who has cut
wood at twenty-five cents cord. l
like it because such a boy is going to
be the next President of the United
States. Amen.
- "Garfield's piety is very pro-
nounced, while Hancock swears like
the troops of Flanders. Now we will
see what the Lord is good for in a
presidential election" 1t is always
best to have the Lord on our side, but
look here, we should not let the results
of the varied opinions of men be
charged to the Lord, when they fatty
conflict. Father Sayell, of London,
has an admiration for Garfield, almost
to alterations, but thinks he will not
be elected President, just because he
is so good and just. The Lord ruleth,
among the armies of Heaven and
among the inhabitants of earth after
his own way. None can hinder him,
nor may say, "What doest thou"
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
Call at Dolen's for
bargains in all goods.

There is not an old settler in Nebras-
ka, acquainted with the pushing men
who came in an early day and proceed
ed with courage and industry to test
the possibilities of the State, and sue
ceeded in making it blossom as the
rose" but indorses the following from
the Nebraska Farmer:
Gov. FurnaS is announced as a candi-
date for L. 5. Senator. Gov. Furnas
needs no commentator at our hands
he is well known to all the good peo-
pie of Nebraska and particularly to
the Farmer readers. No event could
give us so much pleasure as bis election
and no man is more entitled to it,
and no one that the Farmer knows OF,
50 well deserves it. If good sense.
good will, and good intentions go for
anything, the contest will be short and
decisive. The long years he has spent
in the welfare of the state, both by the
use of his time. his money, and his pen,
places him before the people with
claims That discount those of any other
man in the state. The Farmer hopes
he may be chosen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Ed. Rich is in the city.


= Prof. Rich has returned to Fall
City.
DR.. Bruce Arnold and wife ar,
visiting their relatives in Brownville
- Miss Lizzie Mace returned from
visit to friends at st. Joseph, Mo-, Mon
day.
= Mrs. Rachel Witcherlev, of Falls
City, is visiting with her sister, Mrs
Small, this city.
Miss Lilly Ray, of st. Joseph, Mo.
is visiting Miss Sarah Harmon at Har.
mons Grove, Mo.
= Miss Alice Heath, Preceptress OF
the Normal School, Kirksville Mo, is
visiting with her friend Miss Florence
Smith, of this county.
w. II. McCreery, who has been
visiting st. Paul and other points in
Minnesota for the improvement of his
health, has returned, and we are sorry
to learn that his trip has not material
ly benefited him.
Mr.. Geo. Lyon, Jr., of st. Joseph,
Mo-, graduate of Howard, who is be-
coming quite famous as an elocution-
ist will, we learn, shortly visit our city,
under the auspices of the Blake Dra-
matte Association, and give dramatic
His programme is rich and
varied, ald a treat may be expected.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
NEW MADE
sorghum for sale at
McGee & MO0re's.
We1O goods d1riUinG daily
at j. L. McGee'S.

We have seen a map of proposed
road from Maryville, Mo, to Brown
vile theTce via. Tecumseh and Beat
rice to Faitbury. Maryville, the capi-
tai of Nodaway county, the second in
the northern tier from the Missouri
river, is almost directly east OF Fair
bury and has direct railroad commuui-
cation with St. Louis, Quincy, and 9TH
er eastern points. This is road that
will traverse an unOccupied field and
give the people along its line a direct
outlet to eastern markets and should
receive all proper encouragement. We
hope to see it an accomplished fact in
the near future.-FdirbuJy Gazette.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
BROTHER GARFIELD"
The Members of the Christian Church
Nearly Unanimous for Him.

Nearly Unanimous for Him.
Special Dispatch 10 Chicago Tribune.
PITTSBURG, Pa, August 1S.-The
| Hon. William III. Graham, of this city,
has just returned from an extensive
tour in Ohio and Indiana. He is a
close and accurate observer of men
and affairs, and what he says may be
depended upon. Mr.. Graham says
there is no doubt of Republican sue
cess i'll Ohio. As for Indiana, he is of
the opinion that Garfield and Arthur
will pull through by handsome ma
jOrity. Mr. Graham is a member of
the Christian, or Campbellite, church,
to which General Garfield belongs.
He visited large numbers of his fellow
believers in Southern Indiana, and
says they are nearly all enthusiastic
for brother Garfield"
Many emphasized the fact that they
were Democrats, but intended to vote
for the Republican nominee for Presi-
dent. The denomination in question
had by the last census (that of 1870 in
Indiana 455 organizations, and 377 edi-
fees, with 121,775 sittings; and about
10000 communicates. Allowing one
third of these to be voters, it will be
seen that their feelings or predictions
may have an important influence in
settling the results of the election in
November. Mr. Graham says he met
scores of Democrats who declared they
would not vote for English because of
his lifelong oppression of the poor. of
which the court records of Indianapolis
furnish ample evidence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
The Quincy, Missouri & Pacific Rail Road
Rock Port Journal.

Rock Port Journal.
Since work on the western extension
Of the above line Of road has been order
ed the question of its location is cauS-
ing considerable excitement. Trenton
Grundy county, and Bethany. Harrison
county, have been rival workers fol
this object, but thus far Trenton seems
to be ahead. The company promised
to 90 by the Trenton route if the citi-
zens of that place would contribute
$4,000. The money was promptly
raised, which would seem to settle the
location of the road at that point. The
Quincy Wig, says:
AT Trenton the people had a cele.
bration continuing almost the entire
week and finally accomplished the
purpose of raising the $4,000 which
is guaranteed in order to get the road
to that place.
Several Quincy gentleman were pres.
ent, and spoke in the highest terms OF
the public spirit and enterprise and de-
termination manifested by citizens
of Trenton. Business houses. stores,
shops, banks, and every other place
were closed during Tuesday and
Wednesday, the last days of grace fOI
completing the subscription. Cannon
were fired, a brass band paraded the
streets, placardS were issued, and a
continuous public meeting was helG
from morning till midnight. Nothing
was done by any one except to talk VI
the railroad enterprise and urge its i'm
portance to the place. Business men
of every class subscribed literally
merchants were supported by member:
of professions, and even labOring mel
came forward with from 81 to So
The result was that last evening tht
sum of $4,000 was reported. Tren
ton is evidently plucky town. and de
serves to reap a good reward in tht
way of increased business after tht
road is built"
Trenton is a little over one hundred
miles from Rock Port. What the mex
movement of the company will be w
do not know, but if the original deSigr
is adhered to, and Brownville mad
the objective point on the Mis-
souri, river, We soon expect to receiv,
proposition from the company. How
ever, st. Joseph is awakening to tn
fact that this is an important road ant
will serve as powerful feeder to TIL
commerce to that city if it can b
brought there. The Herald points on
the ease with which the road can b
built from Trenton to that city, ant
seems to think that the road will ulti
mately terminate there But the Wa
bash system of roads, OF which the c
II. & 2. is IA part. already has an outle
at St. Joseph, and it does not seen
probable that it is the intention to TAX
the @. NJ. & P to that city. Still W
may be mistaken, and we think i
would be well for our people to keep
sharp eye out for future development
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- People will, too often. count
their chickens before they're Matched" :"
The Howe supporters counted on The
support of the B. S II. wurkmen, but
when they came TO vote all voted the
other ticket They said the reason they
were all against Mr.. Howe was that
they had orders from headquarters to
support Sfr. Daily. And what a rail
road official said to a Howe man look
ed somewhat reasOnable-"Why, damn
it." said he. do you think we are going
to vote right against our interests. and
for rival company?" We are not ac.
Quainted with the politics of all OF
those railroad men, but we understand
they all voted and that some of them
are Democrats.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- The big beer man of Nebraska
City-Fred. Byslop, or some such slop-
py name-was down here Saturday last
to help run our primary election. He
stated publicly that his business down
here was to fight Mr.. Howe He de-
clared 10 Mr.. Howe that he came down
here to defeat him. because" to use
his own words, "yOu hurt my busi-
ness" He visited Nemaha City for the
same purpose. When asked the ques-
tion if Mr.. Daily sent him down here,
Mr.. ByslOp said, Il did not see Mr..
Daily but l saw Majors, and /
came in the Interest of Mr.. Daily" We
simply state this fact, without COM
fment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
The Union House ,

]. G. Russell the present proprietor
of this popular old house is now run
ming it in first-class style. The Union
has been renovated inside and repaint-
ed outside, and the rooms supplied
with new, clean furniture and beds,
and guests are rendered comfortable.
The table fare is No. 1, and the Union
is without doubt the best dollar-a-day
house in Southern Nebraska, and for
the brief time it has been in Mr.. Rus
sells charge is rapidly gaining in pub
lie favor Try the Union.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
Garfield and Han.
cock hats at Dolen's,

Judge Oliver, a prominent Democrat
ic politician of Cincinnati, warns the
people against General Garfield says
the Dayton Journal because he is a
Campbellite, and Campbellites are not
Christians" In his speech the Judge
said: "A Christian statesman, did |
say? What church does lie belong to?
The CdmpbelliteS." The Judge neglect
ed to say whether he and Hancock are
members of some other church that
Is ChriStidR.-InteT' Ocean.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
One horse and two
horse Buckeye grain
drills. Call and see
sample. Robert Teare
agent.

i there ever was specific for any one
complaint then Oarter's Little Liver Pills
are sp ,cific for Sick Headache, and every
woman should know Fhis, They are not
only positive cure, but a sure preventive
If taken when the approach is felt, Carter's
Little Liver Pills act directly on the liver
and bile. and I'm this way remove the cause
ofdisease without first making you sick by
weakness purge. Ifyou try them you will
not be disappointed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

In Otoe county last week while some
men were stacking hay a thunder
shower came up and the whole party
of four were stricken down by light
lightning. A young man named James
Buchanan was killed, and another
named Sam. Cruver was so badly in
jured it is thought he cannot recover.
Mr.. J. w. James and his son Sherman
were knocked down, but will survive.
Cruver was on the stack at the time
and Buchanan was pitching hay up to
him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

Cable reports show that so strong
has the feeling in favor of the restOra-
tion of the double monetary standard
become in Germany that it is expected
at the next session of the Reichstag
the whole question will be reopened.
1t is now rumOred in government cir
cles that Bismarck favOrs restoration
of silver to the currency, aud it is sig-
Djficant that the President of the I'M
perial Bank has published a treatise
exposing the mistake made in the
adoption of the exclusive gold stand
ard.-Inter Ocean.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

membering that there are two sides to
all questions. and that it is seldom that
the right is ON one side alone. Nomi-
nate Daily and Howe and we will
sweep this county with 500 majority,
and take the wind out of all indepen-
ent or peoples ticket.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

The school board has elected the
following corps of teachers: Pro. W. f.
Wilson formerly OF the State Normal
school. Mrs. Emma l.. Holland Misses
Emma Morgon, Emma Clark. Lon. NJ
Tucker. Celia II. Fmnas, Anna W
Mcdonald. School will commence
Septemher skill.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- The following are the. delegates to
' the county convention from Brown
vile: =. NJ Rich, F. IIelmer. c. F.
Stewart, J. 5. Stull. b. b. Thompson,
IN. Kleckner. Thos. Richards, c. NJ.
Kaufman, J. q. \. Smith, T. l.. Schick.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

Hancocks rule in Louisiana and
Texas has been worse than an epidem-
ic of yellow fever. He has lowered
the colOrs of his nation. He hes made
dark days in this district. He should
drop the blue, and don the gray
FOTIleu. in 1868.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
Yarns, fannels, mus
lins, prints and gloves
at DOZENS.

The veteran Union soldiers who
have suffered in Southern prisons held
their reunion last week at Columbus,
Ohio. A correspondent says vote
was taken on their choice Tor Presi-
dent, and there were upward of 1900
for Garfield and one for Hancock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

= - Andy Berger this week purchased
the interest of his partner Johnny
Smith, in the barber business, and pro-
poses to run the thing himself hereaf-
ter. Andy is good workman and all
who wish good shave, haircut or
. anything else in his line, will do well
to give him sall.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
Notice

Is hereby given that l will examine
all persons who may desire to offer
themselves as candidate for teachers
of the primary or common schools of
this county, at the Court House, in
BrOwnville on the first Saturday in
each month. Philip Crother,
21-tf Disappointment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- Reuh Berger has purchased the
shoe shop Of Ci;as. Helmer, this city,
and invites all who wish a good boot
or shoe made to give him call Re
pairing neatly and promptly done. See
: his card in this paper.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
For Sale,

81 two year old and 45 three year old
steers, feeders. VIII be sold at private
sale, at my residence, 10 miles south
west of BroWnyille.
lows JOSEPH CURTIS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

A temperance sermon will be de-
live9ed 1T the VI. f. Church next sun
day evening at $50. Subject: Does
the bible prohibit intoxicating beyer-
ages?" Z. J. WILLIS, Pastor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
List of Letters

Remaining in the postoffice at
BrOwnville, Nebraska, for week end
ing August 21, 1890:
Didier, Henry. Matticks, c. A.
John, Elish. . StOnebarger, c.
Janell, J. Scarritt. H. NJ.
Persons calling for any of the above
will please say ddrertised.
I. C.. HACKER, p. NJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- The following are the Nemaha
delegates to the Republican coun, '
convention: Rayhurn Elliott, Jas. r.
Dye. Moses Banks, Seymour Howe
John Barnes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

Every paper in the district save one,
is favorable to the nomination of J. C..
Watson for district attorney-NebrGS-
ka city Press.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
Gall for Republican County Convention

The Republican electors of Nemaha
county are hereby called to send dele
gates from their respective precincts
to meet in convention at Sheridan on
Saturday August 2Sth, 1880, at y
o'clock m., for the purpose of nomina-
ting one candidate for State Senator,
three candidates for Representatives
in the Legislature, one county
commissioner, and electing nine
delegates to the State Convention to be
held at Lincoln September 1st, and
electing ten delegates to the I'd Judi
cial District Convention to be held at
Lincoln Aug. 31st. The following is
the representation, made by the
County Central Committee, of the
different precincts, in said county con-
Vaptipn.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
Mules for Sale

A span of large, well broke, mules
for sale, kind and gentle five years old.
Having no use for the same will sell
them cheap. S. COCHRAN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- .Js,iinson & Palmer have the
incest ice-cream parlor in the city. and
make the hest ice-crcam. Call and sat
iSfy Yourself.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
Miscellaneous Directory.

State Fair, Omaha, Sept. 20 to Goth.
Republican State Convention, Lin
coin, SEPT. 1st.
Otoe County Fair, Nebraska City
Sept. to l1th.
Soldiers Reunion. Central City, Sept
- to 18th.
johnson County Fair, Tecumseh,
Sept. 18th to 18th.
Grand Lodge, X. of p, 10th session,
Nebraska City, October 18th.
st. Joseph, Me, Exposition, Sept.
9th to 11th.
Cass County Fair, PlattsmOuth, Sept.
18th 10 18th.
Seward County Fair, Sept. 10th to
18th.
Kansas tity Exposition, Sept. 2Oth
to 25th
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
STGVESI STNVESii

The Charter Hot Blast is the best be-
cause it consumes the least fuel and
bakes most even and weighs more than
any other stove in the market. Eecu-
latOr. II. RICHARDS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
80
Empty barrels for sor-
.ghum at McGee &
MOOre's.
miraculous Power,

The Forest and Stream has It: ITO preserve
health use Warmers safe remedies. These
are almost OF miraculous power in remov-
ing diseases for which recommended. The
wonderful curative qulities they are pos
sessed offs ~ uched for by tens OF thous-
ands."
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- The Indian, long ago, said white
man very uncertain" lie had special
reference to politics, no doubt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- Attend the public sale at the
farm of Wm. Bagley, Glen Rock, on
Sept. 1st. Stock, farm implements,
and household goods will be sold.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

Quite a lively Tow Occurred on the
Missouri SiGcof the river on saturday
night. Result, two black eyes,
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
Attention Smokers.

T. i. Jones has ordered the largest
stock of fine cigars ever brought to
this market. Come and see him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
BETTER Times.

The Democrat, New Orleans, La, says
suffering among such as have been troubled
with diseases OF kidneys AMI liver, has been
perceptibly better since the Introduction
among US of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure"
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
BUSINESS! BUSINESS!

Now is the time TO take advantage
of the low Prices which the Regulator
is making on Furniture, Hardware and
Agricultural Implements.
I. RICHARDS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- Heavy rains here Monday after
noon and Tuesday this week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

A full and complete stock of fur
niture kept by Stevenson &c Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- The best brands Of -four always
on hand at +. l.. Jones.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- For the best aBJ cheapest cook
stove 20 to Stevenson * Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- Attend J. T. Drains sale, Thurs,
day next, 2Gth inst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- Ted Huddart's bOlted meal and
graham flour may lie had at any of the
city stores.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
FARMERS
Machine OIL.

All grades, at reduced prices at the
drug and book store of W. II. Nc
Creery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
SEWING MACHINES.

Buy the New American with self
threading shnttle and self-setting need
le-';girest 4uDning machine; it is the
boss; no huln3u3. For sale hy
t. RICHARDS
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- Baine wagons the best. Sold by
. Stevenson & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
The New Bakery

of VIM. Furman is now in full blast
and ready to supply the city with good
fresh bread. Call at first door west of
Johnson and Paimer's grocery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- Best brands of flour kept by Ste
YenSon Is Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

Republican Convention at Sheri-
dan next Saturday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
GRAIN !!

Highest market price paid by D. E.
Douglas & Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

- Woven wire beds, all sizes and
low prices at Stevenson & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

The bone and Muscle producing Malt, the
Nervequieting Hop, the superb Xalarial an
tidote Quinine, and other precious ingredi-
ents, combined without fermentation, are
the ingredients OF Malt Bitters," prepared
by the Malt Bitters Company.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

A. W. Nickel went to Chicago
Saturday
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
Frulf Trees and Vines.

Those who wish to plant fruit trees
and vines this fall, come to the nursery
direct and obtain them fresh, and in
good order. Prices very reasonable
this fall. ROBT. ". FlRNAs.
- Want butter and eggs. Highest
price paid by Stevenson & Cross.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

j. F.Drain's sale will take place
to-day, 26th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

q reEFc WANTED for the Best .n4 r.ssss-
e GSH y Selling Pictorial Beoks and Bibles. Prices
reduced psr sAtsosaI Putlishg Co.. 81 LOuiS. Ne.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

solicited. All work done promptly,
and satisfaction as to prices and work
guaranteed. Apply to
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26

GRAIN MARKET
CORRECTED BY d. Z. DOUGLAS, GRAIN
DEALER.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
CFSTERgS
PEkSTERBSG

Made and warranted sound and 10
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-08-26
COMMERCIAL.
THE BROwNvILLE MARKETS.

BRowNvILLE. August 28 1880.
Following are the quotations yesterday
noon, the time Of going To press.
National Republican., 1880-06-24
Maine nonubIIcnn Convention.

AUGUSTA, Me, June 23.-Tho republican
state convention met at ii o'clock this moru-
ing. Hon. l.. A. Emery of Ellsworth was
chosen temporary chairman, Arson p. Morrill,
not having arrived. Mr.. Emery briefly
thanked tho convention for the honor Hu
alluded to the nomination OF Garfield saying
that though Mainc's chosen leader was rot
taken, yet Maine will show her devotion to
principles rather than men by rail- ying around
the standard bearer and cordially supporting
him. T. Il. Shnonton of Camden thought
there was no question here to-day but TO
unanimously runominate Governor Davis
Great applause.
Mr.. Lindsey, chairman Of the state commit
tee, reported that 913 delegates were present.
Hon. I. b. Read ma,lc an address 10 the con-
venliOn which WAS devoted TO comparing the
frauds in Louisiana aud Maine. The conyou-
tion then renominated Governor Davis by ac-
clamation. Governor Davis was introduced to
the convention amidst great applause.
After u short speech OF thanks by Governor
Davis, the resolutions Togo reported in1y
indorse the platform adopted by the national
republican convention, aud declare THAT the
names Uf james A. Garfield and Chester A.
Arthur meet our heartiest appreciation,
though we hoped for Tie nomination OF
Names iuvorite, Hon. James G.. Blaine"
They further state: "Wo accept the result Of
the national convention in good faith and
pledge ourselves to labor loyalty for tho no.
Jle candidates selected" The resolutions also
denUunce tho record OF the fusion party us ig-
famous, cOna.cnds the prohibition act, aud
favOrs the election of the governor of tho
state by u plurality of votes. They wers
unanimously adopted, aud The convcn ION
then udjCurLCd.