davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15
Bone1ess cod53Sb at j. L.
McGee'S.
Asthe bnsiness don't soree o.

AS the business don't agree with
my health and I want to sell out
l will sell my entire stock of goods
at cost, such as dry goods, boots.
shoes, hats. caps and notions. Call
and get nay prices before you purchase.
s. NJ. SUMMERS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

Indianapolis Journal: Persons
who contemplate moving to this
State will save trouble by getting q
permit from Senator Voorhees,. He
is authorized by the Democracy to say
what immigration is Legitimate
and what is not.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

The greenbackers bad 6 caucus In
Washington last week. the note
worthy features of which were a few
sad-eyed, long-haired fanatics and
Dennis Kesrney. When somebody
called on the Rev. De La Matyr to
pray for the outfit, the suggestion
was hissed, sll over the house; but
the motion for the prayer on a close
vote prevailed and De La Matyr
prayed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

st. Joe Herald: 1t ia noticeable
that batchss OF interviews on the
next Republican candidate show less
unanimity in pointing to Grant than
six months ago.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15
Malaria.

Ifyou live III districts where you
are subject TO malaria. you should
keep your liver and kidneys in per-
feet order that they may throw 1t off.
The great preventative is the Cele-
brsted Kidney-Wort. Use it when
ever you are constipated or bilious
and you will never have a touch of
the chills.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

= DR.. Msrshall's Lung Syrup is q
standard remedy. and will cure n
cough or cold In half the time re-
quired by ordinary remedies. Price
25 cents. so cents and 81 q bottle. Sold
by A. w. Nickel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

Ireland cries for help. Last week
Mayor Chase of Omaha received the
following dispatch
LONDON. Thursday. January s.
Distress increasing. Aid urgently re-
quired- LORD MAYOR,
Irish Relief ommittee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

Chicago quotations, Jan. Is. Hogs,
mixed packing and light. S4.40@S4.-
65; heavy 81 70@S495. Cattle $40
@S5. 20. Corn, 40c cash. Wheat No.
.. 81 26, spring.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

The general manager ofthe Atchis-
on, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad re-
Gently made arrangements for build
ing a grain elevator In Atchison Of
the capacity Of $50 900 bushels.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

A lady at Wahoo. Neb., recently
brought suit against a saloon keeper
for selling her husband liquor. She
obtained judgment, but in what sum
We have not ascertained.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

A party Of four young men Of this
city. made eiRhty-two calls yesterday.
-Neb. City NeaOs.
Il that sli>the saloons you have In
the City?
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

English authorities state that, out
of every five losves of bread eaten In
England in 1880. three must come
froa the United States and Russia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

D. B. Mckenzie, superintendent Of
the Inebristes' Home, Needham,
Mass, Is now in Omaha and doing
q good work.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

Congressman Garfield, Ohio, has
been elected to the u. S. Senate, by
the Republicans, to take the place of
Thurman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

American honey In the comb, has
become popular article OF diet 10
England and very large shipments
are made.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15
LlNIM ENTS

not only relieve pain, but they incite
healthy action, subdue Inflammation,
and cure, whether the symptoms proceed
from wounds of the flesh, or Neuralgia OF
the Nerves; from contracted Cords or
scaIded hand from sprained ankle
or a gashed foot; whether from disgusting
PIMPLES on a LADY'S FACE
or strained joint on Horses Leg.
The agony produced by Burn or scald;
modification from FrOst-bites; Swell
ines from Strains; the tortures OF Rheu-
matism; Crippled for life, by some
neglected accident; valuable horse or
Doctors Bill may all be saved from
One Bottle Of Centaur Liniment.
No Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter, .Teamster,
or Liyeryman. can afford to be without
these wonderful Liniments. They can
be procured in any part OF the globe for
SO cts. and s1.OO bottle. Trial bottles
25 cts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

Hon. II. T. German, Democrat. has
been chosen U. S. Senator by the
Maryland legislature, In place ofpres-
entSenator Whyte..
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

We are gratified to announce that
Hon. Henry NJ. Atkinson has been
reappointed Surveyor General of New
Mexico.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

The Democrats of the Ohio legisls-
ture in the recent contest for U. s..
Senator voted tor Thurman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

The York Republican says 1.-THE
people are taking hold Of the temper
ance matter in that town in dead
earnest"
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

Governor Long, Macs. was insu-
gursted 9th inst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

The Ststs Historical Society will
meet In Lincoln, January Goth at
3p. E.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

The Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F., will
convene in Lincoln 2lst inst, 10 a. m .
This will be the 14th annual session.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15
Piles! Piles! Piles
kidney Diseases.

Kidney Diseases aftiict the greater
part of the human race, aud they are
constantly Oh the increase but where
the virtues of Kidney-WOrt have be
come known, they are held In check
and speedily cured. Let those whu
have had To constantly dose spirits OF
nitGe and such stuff, give this great
remedy n trial anu be cured
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

The Greenbackers have called q
national convention for Chicago,
June 10th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15
t will help you make nnsy and spend Il
iuiiciousIv,

PToE y. J. Beat. Dfich- 4fgl CoUegs:-"The RU
RAJ Is HOU the best paper"
PS2f y ~ Stsito5t Kansas AgI Oo1Ee1e The
RURAL NEW-NORkER has more tnfftfuce and IS
more quoted than all the rest put together
Pres. 7. 2. Lynn The Rural Is the best paper I
see"
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15
Regulate the secretions.

In our eueavOEs ~ preserve heaitn
il lis of the utmost Importance that
We keep the secretOry system i'll per-
feet condition. The well known
remedy Kidney-W Wort, has specific
action upon the kidDeys. liver aud
bowels. Use il Instead of Dosing
with vile bitters or drastic pills. II
is purely vegetable, and is prompt
buL mild in action.
Winter Butter.
Let farmer divide his bite win
Ter butter into two lots. while yet in
the form of cream. and for one make
use of Perfected Butter Color, made
by WelIs. Richardson d Co.. Burl-
ington, VT. while the other goes to
market without color, and be will
discover on what course his interest
depends. This color gives a fine,
rich. golden yellow of fret quality
June butter, and is not -tinged with
the dull red tint, objected to in most
butter cOlors.
Piles! Piles! Piles!
Do you know what it is to suffer
with piles? If you do. you know
what is one of the worst tormeDts oil
the human frame. The most perfect
cure ever known Is Kidney-Wort-
It cures constipation. and then its
tonic action restores health to the dis
eased bowels. and prevents recurrence
Of the disease. Try 1t without delay.
1t is always very annoying to a
congregation 10 have a person hack
ing and coughing during services.
One dose of DIR. Marshall's Lung Syr.
up relieves the worst cases. Price q
cents, so cents and 81 bottle. Sold
by A. w. Nickel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15
Do a Favor to n SICK Friend

fvou have friend suff-ring from
anv disorder of the Kidnavs send
them package Of Kidnev-Wor and
Won will make them happy. I's
great tonic power is esperiallv di-
rectei tn these diseases. and II quick
lv relieves the Distress and cures the
disease. Have ynn tried it,
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15
ssThe DoctorToId We

10 take a bIne pill. but I didn't for I
had already been poisoned twice by
mercury. The druggist told me to
try Kidney-wort and did. It was
just the thing for nv biliousuess and
constipation, and now I am as we'll
as ever"
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15
Facts for Dairymen.

1t should be borne in mind 10y prac-
tical dairymen. that the Perfected
Butter Color of Wells. Richardson d
Co., Burlington VT. is the best OBJ
tsinable in the world. 1t Is absolute
iy pute and harmless. free from nd0r
or flavor, cannot spoil in anv weather.
is in liquid form and rradv for in
stant use. cnsts hut little and is Of 2
uniform standard as TO strength and
L.. IT.n NJ nthnr
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15
(NO. Il73 }
SALE =


CHERIFF'S SALE
- Notice is hereby given. that by virtue OF
and order of sale issued out of the District
Court of Nemaha County, State of Nebraska.
and to me directed as Sheriff OF said County,
upon decree and Judgment rendered by
said Court. in r case wherein John W. Bennett
was plaintiff, and Mary j. Hacker and
James NJ. Hacker. her husband the first Ma
lional Bauk OF Brownville, Neb., and the
State Bank of Nebraska at Brownville
Neb.. were defendants. ! will offer for sale, at
public auction. at the door of the court house
in Brownville, In said County, on
Saturday, February 7th A. ID. $50.
at O'Clock p. m. the following described
lands, in Nemaha County, Nebraska, tO-Wit.
The north half of the southwest quarter of
st ction thirty-fOur (34). In township five (5l.
north of range Isl east. containing eighty
acres, together with allthe improvements
and privileges thereto belonging.
Taken on said order of sale as the property
of Mary j, Hacker and James NJ. Hacker her
husband. The First National Bank of
BrOwnville. Nebraska. and the State Bank
of Nebraska, 81 BrOwnville Nebraska.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated, this 3Oth day of December, 1879.
RICHMOND V. BLACK,
2S-5w Sheriff.
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH STEW
II ENSON. deceaSed.-Int the County Court
of Nemaha County, y Nebraska.
Notice is hereby given thar January 18th.
January 2B' h and July 26th. 1880 at 10 O'Clock
Il. m, Of each day, at the office of the County
Judge OF Nemaha County, Nebraska. I'm
BrOwnvtlle, Nebraska, have been fixed by
the court as the times and place when and
where all p rSOnS who have claims and de-
mandS against said deceased can have the
same examined. adjusted and allowed, all
claims not presented at the last men toned
date will be forever barred, by order OF the
court.
December 18th, 1879 JOHN s. sTULL.
Hw4 County Judge.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15
Country Homo
journal in the World.

Experiment Grounds Of - acres Owned by the.
Rural Ne".iOrker and Worked in the Inter-
ests Of its Subscribers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15
THE ADVERTISER

DtPhtheria is fearfully prevalent 10
Russia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15
THE DAILY INTER OCEIH

Is the Cheapest MornIng paper puDIIshed ~ JIICa-
go.
The lodges Departmental which is published the
latest news Of the Secret Orders Is valuable fea-
ture.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

A paper for: the Country, Village, City: for
the market. gardner. nurseryman. fruit
grower. small fruit cultUriSt. hert3Smen dali
rymen. apiarian. the scientist, everywhere.
No sectional prejudices.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15
Attention Dairyueu.

Those dairymen who have the rep
utation Of always making giIt-edged
butter, get their high prices by using
Perfected Butter Color, made by
Wells. Richardson & Co., Burling-
ton, VT, by which they maintain the
same fine. bright color the whole
year. The NeW England Farmer,
says: "It should entirely supersede
the use Of carrots. and all preparations
OF annatto." tt il sold nv druggists.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

The most vigorous and able combination
OF practical writers ever before col ected to-
gether IN the columns Of any journal Orig
lnal Illustrations from fife, by our best ar
tlsts. Of fruits. architecture. farm helps
shrubs, trees agricn ltnral I'm mplen1ents efl.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15
Elegant Original Illustrations Eru Life.

No Enthusiastically advertisements. All new
farm and garden plants or seeds tested, and
impaFtalLy reported upon When the size
and quality Of the paper. the standing Of Its
world-renOwned contributors its iudepen-
dence and trastwOrthinesS. its Free Seed and
PlaDs Distributions which are deemed by
subscribers as Of more value each year than
the subscription price-aTe considered, IL IS
by far the
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

Send stamp for sample copy illustrating and de-
scribing the SEEDS
Large Capital and abundant Resources en-
able us 70 0eneat oar subscribers by such
means
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

The present FToS Ssd 0ad Plsyt Diyt~Rrfi0a fg M
most costly md r1fUGbi~ FUfr befDrs OTersf by
Gny JJ1TE0i ~ The 1rOTId.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

Enthusiasm Throughout the Country
10000 Congratulatory Letters.
Third year OF the Present MANAGEMENT, S1st
Year OF ifs age.
Published weekly. Address
RURAL NEw-YORKER
IS Duane ST., New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-01-15

The RURAL Is the dissemination Of Biounts'
White Prolific Corn. Beauty Of Hebron Po-
tatO. Pearl Millet, and fifty sorts Of new and
rare vegetable and flower seeds.
National Republican., 1880-05-01
Fniries and Flowers.

Yesterday, at the request OF their numerous
friends tho pupils Of the Convent OF the Visitation
on Connecticut avenue, near street, repeated the
pretty little operetta entitled Fairies and Flow.
ers," which was performed SO successfully some
weeks ago. 1t was in every respect a most enjoy
able evening and ono that win long be remem-
bered by the large aud sppreciatiye audience
whose good fortune It was TO be present. AS the
pupils all performed their parts so perfectly IL
would be 4 difficult task 70 make any distinction,
slill the repeated encores for Miss Katie Aylmer
was proof that her sweet voice had met with spe-
cal favor with her hearers, and the Misses Richey,
TRlburtt Taylor and Jones fully sustained the fair
favor they achieved at the previous performance.
The overture by Miss Minnie Sheckels, accom-
panied by Miss Mary Merritt, was very prettily
rendered. and speaks well for the attention paid
by the Sisters TO the musical culture of their pupils
Miss Katie Jones deserves credit for the admirable
for owing TO the absence Of the young lady cast
for the part Of lhstedowp she was called on at
the last hour to I'll the part without any chance
for practice.
National Republican., 1880-05-01
sHERTdN- TIA CRARA.
Brilliant Army and Navy wedding.


The marriage OF Miss Eleanor Mary Sherman and
Lieutenant Alexander Montgomery Thackara, Of
the Navy, will take place at General shermans
residence No. sl7 Fifteenth street. next Wednes-
day evening At o'clock. Father Boyle, pastor Of
st. Matthew's. will oliciao. There viii be present
also by invitation, Father Henly, s. j. president Of
Georgetown College, Father Rockford, pastor Of
st. Dominics, ard Father Broullit, secretary Of
the Board Of Catholic IndiaH Missions Only. the
relatives and intimate friends OF the family andthe
President and Secretaries Of war and Navy Will
witness the ceremony, for which there are invita-
for the reception, which will follow half an hour
later. To this however tie number is necessarily
limited, on account Of the size of the house, and
the wedding party will be almost exclusively Army
and Navy. Tho bride, Az Is well known, is the
third daughter OF Gen sral Sherman, aud the groom,
who is Of the Navy, has on excellent record, and
comes from n family well known and highly re.
spcccd in Philadelphia. Miss 8. is n strict CNtho-
lie and Lieutenant 4. is non. Catholic only and
mot Protestant and monifests his cordial and un-
qualified acquicscCnce IN the religious views and
obligations OF the lady of his choice Alter the
wedding the couple will tako short pleasure trip,
and return to stay with the brides parents until
some time during the coming summer, when tho
groom expects 10 be ordered three years
cruise. Although the wedding will be compare
lively quiet especially contrHsted with tie bril-
liant nup,inls of the brides eldest sister few years
ago at St Aloysius II will be recherche and Gle,
giant affair, compOrting alike with the dignihed
position and uuoStehtutiOuS manners Of the family
Of the General of the Army.
National Republican., 1880-05-01
rnE eREAr FoRErA uen snow.
Its Expected Arrival To-day - Torchiight
Procession.

bhpectcu Arrival NO-uhy -
Procession.
Forepaugh's great show, which comprises q cir
Gus menngerie, museum and everything ever eT-
hibited on canvass, will arrive In town to-day on
the special trains used In transporting the vast
hibition about tho country. The first exhibition
will be given next Monday. The arrival OF the
show will be appropriately celebrated this evening
circus line. Following is the line Of March: Start
from exhibition ground at Ninth and streets,
down Ninth ,iIdy street to along to Conneeicg
High, down High to Bridge along Bridge to Pcnusy-
vania avenue 70 Seventh street east TO East Capitol
street, to First street east TO street, to New Jer-
sey avenue, to street, 70 Third, to g. to Seventh
and return 70 exhibition ground.
The Philadelphia Ttmcs speaking OF the street
Porepaugh's Great Show over some Of the sprinci-
pal streets on Saturday evening was unquestion'
ably the finest display OF the Kind ever made IN
this, or, probably, any other city in the United
States, With torches, calcium lights and fire.
works. the route Of the procession was illuminated
brilliantly, while novelty and beauty made all
massive gilt chariot car, drawn by twenty-four
white, gaily caparsoncd horses, and on scat
placed at The top OF large giit globe which was
lady costumed rs Tie Goddess of Liberty.
Following this was long train of other chariols,
animal cages, tabeaux cars Roman chariots, CALI
opes, &c, the line being judiciously broken up so
as TO keep up constant recurrence OF nOyilties
from the beginning OF the procession until the end
of II. There were altogether lj0 wagons and over
500 horses III line In several Of the open cages
were wild beasts, with their trainers seated among
them, man sat In one cage surrounded by lions;
i'll others the Keepers were surrounded by hyenas
and rnnthers, while lady, who occupied the cage
containing the wild cats, was kept pretty actively
employed with her whip in maintaining proper
sense Of subjection on the part of those trcach.
crous animals. Eight ponies drew a beautiful
chariot of gilt and plate glass, containing chime
of silver bells; four c0mels were harnesSed TO one
of the Roman charlots. while one of the largest
chaiiotS, on top of which stood q nobleooklng
lion, was drawn by eight elephants. on top oil
another chariot stood diminutive Indian cle-
phant which was generally taken to be (but was
not the baby elephant One Of the largest chariot
| cars was drawn by eight csmels. and on top of il
were seated six ppcrs, who punnnglv played "The
| Campbells are Coming a. they passed Ninth and
Chestnut streets, where the crowd was most thickly
concentrated.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

Assistant-Attorney for the District Mr.. Francis
Miller has rendered the following opinion;
To TIC COMMISSIONER:
GESTIEMEN The Commissioners have requested
an opinion os to the proper conrse TO be pursued In
the case of applications for liquor licenses from
persons who have been tried IN tile Police court
convicted and fined there, and who have appealed
their cases TO the Criminal court, and refusing 10
pay their fines tender the amount of their license
fees aud continue to sell without licenses. In re-
spCnso will say that persons who sell without O
license should be prosecuted for every such ofensc
that can be established by proof and fined every
week If necessary, One conviction for given
time does not stand In the way OF conviction for
subsequent ofense and the appeal does not in any
way affect subsequent trials for oflenses. uu
derstdnd that you are desiriOus Of d!scouragng ap
peals from the Police court. Nothing would have
greater effect In that direction than rule rigdy
enforced that no person should obtain license so
long as u conviction in the Police court remained
unTevCrsed and the fine unpaid. l would hesitate
TO recommend the refusal TO issue license under
such circumstances If it were not for the fact that
the Commissioners are authorized by law TO use
their discretion in granting or refusing such
licenses. While this discretion should not be cxer.
csed arbitrarily think the fact that fair trial
before competent tribunal has rCsulted in a con-
viction of violation OF the license law is quite
sufficient ground for the Commissioners To- with
hold license until the applicant is relieved from
the conviction by q judgment OF the Appellate
court. would strongly recommend the adoption of
such rule and its rigid enforcement.
National Republican., 1880-05-01
The Children's Pinnfore.

The "Childrens Pinafore' at Willard's Hall last
night was o decided success. The audience was
large and appreciatiye and the young folks &C.
quilted themselves with great credit. Mr.. George
buckingham, who kindly volunteered for the part
of Ralph Rackstraw, was in splendid voice and
brought down the house. Miss Sutherland, the
Young lady who inaugurated this most successful
representation of the "Childrcn's Pinafore" ever
seen in this city, deserves much praise for her re-
markable tact in the management of the young
amateur troupe. The performance will be re.
peated this afternoon at2 O'Clock. 1t is reported
that the children will then have an ovation.
Among the characters which are regarded as re-
markably successful in the representation are
little Miss Ashley as Butercup Miss Runlett as
Josephene, Miss Katie Clarke as Hebe, Master
Bacon as Dick Deadeye, and Tom Clark as Sh
Joseph, who is immense in his part.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

last evening Curtis schoo-hal was packed
with youthful lightheared folks who kept mp e
lively chatter supposedly over the prospective eu-
joyment of witnessing the entertainment by the
pupils of the fifth division, Washington public
school. The more active participants in the even
ings' exercises consisted Of lovely dressed and
bl ushing dumsels intcrSpcTsed with spruce young
men. The programme itself was divided into two
parts and was varied, though the musical portion
outweighed the literary. Among the more worthy
may be mentioned the solo Darling" by Miss
Matte Hunt; piano duct, by the Misses Lightfoot;
duet, What are the Wild Winds Saying" Misses
NordlinGer and Strauss; solo. Mabel Glare.
Miss Virginia Ludgate solo, Tell Ne, Beautiful
Maiden" Miss Fannie Barnes; solo, Master Nord.
linger quartette instrumental, Master Willie Cur
It's, While and John DOnch and Mr.. Donch The
entertainment concluded with an exhibition OF the
dumb.bell cxcrcte and chorus by the seventh aud
eighth grades, which left the audience in very
pugilistic mood.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

The following shows the programme and entries
for the spring trotting meeting OF Brightwood
Park which begins next Tuesday,
First day, May 4, 1880; race for road horses to
wagons weight and distance waived; purse, 500
First s5O second S25; third sl5; fourth, $40. Jim
Chrsty br. g.. W. Naylor Cracker Boy, br s.. G. g,
Miller; Jordan for No Name, g. 6, j. Eagles,on;
Idler br. g., +. NJ. Draney.
Second day, May 6, 1850; 300 class purse, 800
First $780, second. s25 third, 2l5; fourth, So Jim
Christy br. g., W. Nayor; Jordon for No Name e. e..
J. Eagleston Lucy, bl. m, j. H. Snap; Colonel Hey.
wood, s. S., q. Smith.
Running race, hnlEmile hents-Purse, $50, Lucky
Hit b. e., II. GaiTney; Natalie, br. f., n. A. Smith;
Withvle ch s., o. Trobridge: slippery Jane br. m,
H. LishCRu; Telegraph, b. e. owner. To be con-
Quoted under the rules Of the National Troting AS
sOcatiOn
National Republican., 1880-05-01
Misc xnte FIeld,s nTonoloc,e.

Nearly every scat was filed at Lincoln Hall last
evening. The audience was the best of Washing
ton society. The monologue was really delicious
entertainment, and was followed with unfailing
interest from beginning to end, The descriptions,
anecdotes and css kept up gentle ripple of laughs
and smiles. The songs which vary the monologuc
were capitNlly rendered. The audience at first
seemed cold and uncertain of ITSELF but Madame
Soto Voce's song walked them up. and after that
they seemed willing to enjoy themselves. eyes
and Ears in London" is certainly a novel and
captivating entertainment.