davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05


1t will be seen that the increased ex-
port of dried apples amounts to'S36.-
700, while of fruits preserved or can
ned there was aconsiderable decrease,
but that of fruits, green, ripe or dried,
other than apples green or ripe, the
increase in 1879 over 1878 was $3.50. los.
But the most significant item In the
table is the vastly enlarged export of
green or ripe apples, amounting to
1854, 1914.
These figures have much signifi-
canoe to fruit-growers generally.
They show that there is a market
opening abroad which is almost with
out limit, provided we can supply it
at prices which the masses in Europe
can afford. 1t is admitted that fruits.
home grown, equal in value, to such
as we can furnish, are so high as not
to be within the means of the work
ing people of Europe. FIVE can sup
ply them at a price they can afford to
pay, this trade may be.enlarged to a
far greater volume than it has yet
reached. Although green fruits are
perishable, and expensive to get to a
foreign market, the foreign trade in
apples has grown so rapidly during
the last three years that it is well
worth the attention and study of ev-
cry one who has fair apple orchard,
or intends to plant one. If people,
no matter in what part of the globe
they may be, can get good eating
apple, and can afford one occasionally, |
they will have it, and the eapitols |
and large towns of Great Britain and |
the continent viii, as has now been
demonstrated, take immense quauti-
ties of this standard fruit, II supplied
Of good quality.
But we may also look for large In
crease 10 shipments of dried fruits.
The more recent improvements made
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05
Benjamin Franklin's Religion,

From his letter to Whitefeld.
81 am now in my eighty-fifth year,
and very infirm. Here is my creed {:
L believe in one God. the Creator Of
the universe. That He governs by
His providence. That He ought to be
woBshiped. That the most acceptable
service we can render Him is by do
ing good to His other oh ffdren. That
the soul of man is immortal, and will
be treated with justice in another life
respecting its conduct in this. These
take to be the fundamental points In
all sound religion"
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05

Thomas Mast, the caricaturist, was
born in Bavaria. In appearance. he
is short, thick-set, a sturdy German
figure; head large, square and well
balanced forehead wide, handsome
black eyes, firm mouth, a Roman
nose. rather small for the breadth of
the face; hair abundant, thick, fine
in texture, glossy black, and a walk
that indicates a strong individuality
and great decision of character.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05

Senator Booth must be hardened
bachelor, since. "Olivia" writes of him
that "a sigh drawn fresh and pure
from the deepest and most capricious
fem ale bosom and applied to the right
place will have no more effect than a
Holman liver pad administered for
lock jaw, while glance from the most
brilliant eye falls like a sunbeam on
an alligator's back"
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05

Making in all one hundred and
eighteen varieties and forty-four spe-
cies.
Now let US proceed with our labors
and duties In a calling not only pleas
ant, but profitable and honorable. and
we may claim, of Divine recognition
certainly of Divine origin. For
Gods first gift to man was every tree
that was pleasant to the sight and
good for food. Mans frst effort in
the world was to dress and to keep a
garden. All down through the course
of time mans honorable association
with the products of the ground is
traced in unmistakable and oft-recur-
ring statements. The sign of purg-
ed world was the olive branch. The
evidence OF Gods Divine commission
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05
Forest Tree Seedlings--Osage
Hedge PIants--Grape
Vines--Nursery
SfAnE

I have the sale of large stock of
Forest Tree Seedlings, Usage Hedge
Plants. Grape Vines, and General
Nursery Stock. Most of the stock l
have given personal attention to rails
ing. The balance-Hedge Plants and
FO rest Tree Seedlings-were raised
near, in an adjoining State. One and
two year old apple tees can be had
direct from Nursery rows. Ever
greens the same.
RoBT. w. FURNAs,
Brownville. Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05

$500 +
n0N n A MONTH guaranteed. s12 a day at
HE5E home made by the industrious Cap
" EsE ital not required we will start you
A0HIH Men Women, Boys and Girls make
Et.HHEt money faster at work nOr us than at
GHEGEEE anything else. The work is light
~ ~ ~ and pleasant, and such anyone
can go right at. Those who are wise Nho see this
uotioe VIII send us their addresses at once and see
TOR themselves Costly outfit and terms free. Vow
Is the time Those already at work are laying up
large sums of money. Address TRUE & CO, Au-
guSta Me. 9lyI
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05

$1,000 !. q J:
n AT NJ 5000 4 YEAR. or ksto 500 .
Hi Hill DAY In your own locality. No.
NJ IN HAHNNTisk. Women do as well as men
VI nH5HA Many make more thaLthe am
an .aARH sunL stated ABOVE NCsOne can.
HHuEHEEHfailtO make money fasf. Any
VI - ~ ~ ~ ne can do the work. You can
make from Jrcfs To = an hour by deVOtng yOus ev-
eninqs 81 snare time the business 1t costs moth
ing TO try the business Nothing Ike il for money
ms king ever offered baf9Te. Business pleasant and
strictly honorable. Reader. If you want TO know
all about the best paying business before the public
send Us your address and will send You fun par
ticulars and private terms free: sample worth 81
also free you can then M Ike up your mind for
Portland. Ne. 2IyI
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05
1880.

This periodical has always, by its able and schol-
ary discussions of the questions of the day well
as by its ilustratiOns-which are prepared by the
best artSts-eXerted most powerful aud beneficial
influence upon the public mind.
The weight of its influence will always be found
On the side of morality, enlightment, and refine
meut.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05
1850 ANNOUNCEMENT 1880.
II H r
ST. JOSEPH HERALD
The Oldest Paperl ma st.
Joseph and Leading
Paper in the Great
West.

Now in its Twenty-frst volume the Herald has
been successful and influential paper from the
day it was founded, and its publishers are deter
The ablest advocate OF good morals
and correct principles.
The most reliable Newspaper.
The most desirable business paper
for business men.
And the best Newspsper.for all class
es.
The Daily Herald having beenrecently enIarg-
ed and being printed on clear, new type, and our
facilities for obtaining news being Constantly In
creased. IL VIII con znBe to maintain its position
among the best and -ablest papers in the country,
and the
LEADINGPAPER In THE WEST
One of the important features of the Herald and
that which makesit especially valuable. If not In
and
Reliable Market Reports,
which are every day found in its columns. and
which largely govern the transactions of merchants
and dealers in4tOck grain and produce of all kinds.
The business man who does not avail himself of
the knowledge contained in these daily commercial
fluctuations of the markets is at the mercy of the
more enterprising traders. In many cases hun
Vesting Nine Dollars yearfor the Daily Herald.
THE ST. JOSEPH
Dollar Herald.
its name indicates, is published at the low price
of ONE DOLLAR a earand is mailed to sub
Scribers without additional cost for postage. II is
the best and cheapest Weekly Paper published in
the West. containing
All the Important News OF the week.
Pure and Int eres ring Literature.
And a Complete Review of the Gem
eral Markets.
No other Pape r Is so Desirable, so Sat-
fsfactOry and Cheap
Subscriptions to the DOELAR HERALD must
be paid invariably in advance and the paper will
be promptly discontinued atthe expiration OF the
time paid for.
One dollar for one ger.
FUty cents for sic months
All Postmasters are our authorized agents to re
oeiye and forward subscriptions. Address
FRANK M. TRACY, Manager,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05
postal GLE FREE

GLE FREE
To all subscribers in the United States or Canada
The annual volumes of HdTpcr'S H6efJp, IN neat
cloth binding will be sent by mail, postage paid, or
by express, free of expense provided the freight
Goes not exceed one dollar per vOlumel. for e 90
each. complete set, comprising Twenty-three
volumes, sent receipt of cash at the of s. D
per volume, freight at exdense of purchaser.
Cloth cases for each volume suitable for binding.
Will De sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF 81 %
each.
Remittance should be made by POstOffice Money
Order or Draft, to.ayOid chance of lOeS.
NewSpaperSar are not 40 copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS.
NEW YORK,
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05

{" g. Java.
{" parvilora.
Box Elder, NegundO, aceroides.
Catalpa, Common, bignoniOides.
Il" Hardy, sPeciosa.
Japan, kaenpferi.
Cottonwood, (white), POpulus, monOilifera.
yellow, " heterophylla.
Dogwood, Cornus, Florida.
T" Canadensis.
{" sericea.,
&c stolenfera. O
Elm, white, Ulmus, Americana.
red, rubra.
I" Slippery, '' fulva>
(corky1, alb4l
(Winged), alata.
Elder, Sambucus, Canadensis.
e" Pubens.
Hop Tree, Ptelea, trifoliata.
Hazle-nut, coplus, Americana.
4" rostrata.
Hickory, (Shag BIZ caVa, alba.
(Sheu. ~, sulcata.
white hearth tomentOsa-
(Pig,) pOrcina.
(Bitter,) amara.
blackberry, Celtis, occidentals.
Honey Locust, (ThOrned), Gled triacanthus.
(Thornless), monesPerma
Indian Arrow, Euonymus, atroPurPureus.
Iron Wood, Osuya, Americana.
Juniper, (Red Cedarll,, JuniPerus,, Virginiana.
" Grish), communius.
(CreePing),- sabina.
Kentucky Coffee Tree, Gym. Canadensis.
Larch, Lark, Europea.
/" Z" Americana.
Lombardy, PoPulus. dilatata.
Linden, (Basswood1, Tiiia, americana.
Mulberry, (Red), MOrus. rubra.
(White), alba.
Downing's Everbearing.
Mountain Ash, Pyrus, Americana.
Maple, (Sof), Acer, dysacarPum.
{" Sugar, A" sacharinum.
Oak, (Whin), Quercus, alba.
/" POST, OhsusilOba.
" BURR, macrOcOrpa.
h" (Chestnut), primes.
(ChinquaPin,)" Pumila.
d" (Dw'f ch'finl" PrinOides.
Swamp, Palussris.
(Rlack), nigra.
" IRed), rubra.
4" (Scarlet), coccinea.
Usage Orange, Maclura, aurantiaca.
Prickley Ash, ZanthOxylum, Americanum.
Pine, (ScO,ch), Pinus, Sylvestris.
(Aust.), Austriaca.
(White), strobus.
(Twisted), cOntOrta.
(MOuntain)," Pungens.,
Poplar, Eiriodendron, ruliPifera.
Paw Paw, Asimina, triloba.
Red BUD, Cercis, Canadensis.
Sycamore, Acer, Pseudo-glatanus.
Spruce, Norway, Abies, excelsia.
4" Msnziesii.
d" Douglasii.
&" (Silver), grandis.
(Balsam), /" balsamea.
A" EHemlOck), " Canadensis.
Sumac, (StaghOrn), Rhus. typhina-
" Dwarf, I" copallina.
/" POISON Oak, r." tOxicadendrOn.
Silver Leaf Poplar, ROPulus, alba.
Walnut. (Black). Juglans, nigra
Z" (Butternut), =" cinerea.
Wild Cherry. (Black), Prunus. serOtina.
Choke, " virginiana.
Il" tBird9, - padus.
Willow, (Redl, Salix, PurPurea.
/" Basket. "a viminalis.
[Brittle]. - fragils,
[Grey], " cordoba.
[YellOwl, &" aurora.
:" [Bayl. 80 lucida.
[POwderl," longifolia.
" Black, - nigra.
[White], " Alba.
Wild Grape. [FOx], vitus, lahruska.
4" [Summer, q" festivals.
FrOstl " cOrdiolA-
White Thorn, Crataegus. coccinea.
Wild Plum, Prunus. Americana.
" a. domesticata.
I" sPinosa.
90 80 insititia.
Wad Crab Apple, PyTus. ooronaria.
- angustifolia.
Making in all one hundred and
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05

POSTAGE FREE
To all subscribers in the United States or Canada.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05

A complete set OF H1Tper's Magazine. comprising
SO volumes, in neat cloth binding. will be sent by
express freight at expense of purchaser. receipt
of 81 . per volume. Single volumes, by mail post
paid . 90. Cloth cases, for binding, 5s cents, by
mail. postpaid.
Remittances should be made by Postoflice Money
Order or Draft. TO avoid chance Of loss.
NeCSpGpeS,dTe not TO copy this advertisement Icih-
out the cypress order Of Harper & Brother.
HARPER A. RRnTHES
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05

The volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
number for January of each year. When no time Is
mentioned, IL will be understood that the subscrb
er wishes to commence with the number next after
the receiprOf order.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05
1880.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.

'Studying the subject effectively and from the
educational point of view-seeking to prOviCe that
which. taken altogether will be Of the most service
20 the largest number-Ilong ago concluded that If
1 could have but one work for public library,
would select a complete set of HGrper's Monthly"
Charles Francis Adams, Jr.
Its contents are contributed by the most eminent
authors and artists of Europe and America while
the long experience of its publishers has made
them thoroughly conversant with the desires cfthe
public, which they will spare effort TO crafty.
The volumes of the Argdzine egfn with the num-
bers for June and December OF each year When
time is specified, 1t will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to.begin with the current Num-
Der.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05
LEADINGPAPER In THEWEST
Reliable Market RenOrtS,

| One of the important features of the Herald and
that which makes it especially valuable If In
dispensable to business men, is the full, complete
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05

DR. BUTTS invites all persons suffering from -
n RUPTURE o send him their and address.
II and hereby assures them that they will learn d
something to their advantage-Not Truss. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-02-05
THE WEEKLY
Nebraska State Journal.
CAMPAIGN OF 1880.
CONGRESS CONVENES

for Members of both branches OF the Legisla
involving the election of \ q. s. Senator, and
full Executive Ticket. will occur.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24

( flowed as free. y as the sorrowtul tears OF
daughter. When he L Jcove red his equan-
| unity, he drew from Mr.. Baldwin the
| story of the hair cement, and made it the
| text of Il solemn lecture upon the folly of
dealing with peddlers. 1t is just to him
to say that, remembering his own youth
ful experience, he touched as lightly as
possible upon the guilt Of the ycnng
lovers i'll being young, but he gave Mr..
Baldwin distinctly to 'unterstond that DO
man capable of being made the viction of
peddlers gould be>rermittcd to visit his
daughter: 49,
Later in the evening, Mr.. Bartlett sum-
moned his wife and a basin of hot WATER
and after prolonged efforts the hair ce-
ment was sufficiently soitened to permit
the separation of Miss Bartlett from. the
'shonlher. of Mr.. Balawin's coat, The
young man left the house ina most pite-
able state of mind and coat, and has not
the least expectation of ever receiving
the young lady's forgiveness. 1t will
doubtless be warning to him to have
nothing more to do with Deddlers, and II |
could be wished that the publication of
this painful story would have a like eli
cct upon the thousands of trusting women
who are now the daily victims Of heart
less peddlers.--New York Times,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
THE CENSUS IN GEORGIA,

Old ST came in rather late yesterday.
looking somewhat fat igued After u min
ute he said
"Dis am yer mougllty kurus perscdin'
desse men kerryin' Oh round hyar wild
desc fortfylyos."
"Do you mean the census tal<ers?"
II believe dat ar the name they rose
by" g..
what have they been doing now Y'
i wy, dey's been down dar in nv na-
Dorhood jess stirrin' mp mo- rath than all
dc parsons inside the korpora-slun kin
put dcwn in er munth.1
| ''That is unfortunate. Have tbe,- vic
tied You yet ~
'Dats what makes me so behin' time
ter day. One oh dem cum down ter my
house dis, mo'nin' an tap OH de gate: 7
aNcd him what's de ma a!ter, an he say he
gone cum ter take INV sensrs: an he
haint.no mon got hit out dan sed ter
jess go way from dar 'kase dar want no
h1zness in dat shanty fur enny dru,nmers
from de loony,ick 'sylums"
What did he say?"
lie say dat eff fool wild de sensus l,c
Gone gwlne ter put de law ter me: an,
den he 'splain de law. Den 1 seed hit
"uz all rite an axed him in"
How did you get along then 90
I'VE got long putty we'll until he cum
ter de co'yum whar the chillin are soft
down; den he say ter me what am the
cullah oh my chillun ?" say, .look hear.
you hgGcr Oh what the law lows an don,t
cum roun' hyar AKIN 'snltin' uuescbins
IKE dat:' He say he got ter put down
Nhethcr dey is black or meIitter,-,n,
len Old hnrrycanc broke loose ~
"HOw was that ~ /
, re olu CONAN was 1issencn' am whom
he eGa'' dat she opsct the table whar de
"rtiolyo was lynn and empted the starch
o"l az aIi ober the returns an gin ter hol-
,r 'Heah Tiger" jess like de forty
hleves don break in tee house, DE cnn, v
US man he grabh'd up his do kyments ?,
u inaae tor the fence, an twixt holdin' .
oie CONAN VIII one ham and Tire wild Z
odner [ got mos tucker'd out.v il
Nv here did the census man COZ,
ne las seed of him he was IN on ! d
'p 90 er box hyar by the Ar Line shoD tt
ryln' out The returns Oh the dis1riclI on n
ie TN roof!' l.
Iited 10 0'~' '''"s n,
lie haint quit yet l jess had ter -,
axe my |scape, toO kase she was rwine ST
me Ter !ettin th" man in she say eide st
iisea states wants to kno' de cullah oh fl
q chiliiln she ar born ter rite hit on Va
eye 90 .ebcry munerashuner dey sends tI
nMiln rounn Ter camp -gron'! She's er at
Srous oman. too, fer or bon fnck :,
ANA the old man got mp to 90 to the IL;
'ervlsor a. d explain mattcrs.-Atlanta III
a. Constitution.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
SIR JAMES'S SONG.

| When was a boy to keen me alive.
A canal boat team 1 was driven to drive
! t'ave'ed on foot and the reins did yanI<
! And 1 held the unie'S tail on the boat,
gang plank.
clung to that tail with such fixed intent
That now I'm Il caud,i:te for President.
a trade learned and theology scanned,
Aud joined likewise the Iernl band
But politics l found was nv stro,,res
game
Ahn SO congressman | soon becamc
AS Congressman | followed such Il good
bent
That now I'm candidate for President.
took my bribery dividend.
But ilndlnG that it didn't my credit ex-
tend,
With all the solcmnity an cath involles,
l swore that my aims were as upright as
Oaks
sWore so dcvoutly never got n cent,
lh;.t now I'm II candidate for President.
Next with Dick Parsons I Glanced to
meet,
Who converted me to Davcmcnts. abstract
ard concrete:
AS attorney | accepted good fat fee,
For arguing bcGbrc my own committee.
50 convincing did | make that argument
lrat now l'm Il candidate for President.
When first they talked of bacll-pav steal,
l pretended to OF pose it with right. ous
zeal.
liut while [ thus dust in TIE peoples eyes
threw
pushed through the means and nv back
bay drew.
pushed through that measure with such
blandiShmcnt
| hat now I'm Il candidate for President.
Now, frpubllcans all, whoever you may
Ie
y"' want to rise 20 the top of the tree.
II your youth set IL chau3e to drive a
mule,
and in politics be guided by this golden
rule:
AXE whatever yo1l can get. and swear il
was lent,
md You all may he candidates for Pres
ldent. N. Y. Sun.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
THE CZAR'S TONIC.

We believe B,,rtlettc is lying
Wlleh , he prints the following g
letter in the Hawkeye, as COM
ing from Gen. Mellkoff:
''-Ny Deer RojJie--Yo,,r fay-
or OF the second, with enclosure
or SD, is at hand. | am cter-
nally obliged, and will hand it
to you the first time l meet VOL
III st. Petersburg. Such a time
as we had yesterday mornin o at
the Winter Palace. The Czar
got out Of bed on the wrong
side, and was as cross as two
sticks. Nothing pleased him,
ana toward noon hehegan sink
ing SO rapidly that the court
physician was summoned. He
talked with his Majesty a few
moments and then said to me
confldcntially, 'He needs excite
ment; he lacks his usual slim
''lant. When was he last shot
at" lsaid, Nearly three weeks
ago, The physician shook his
mead and said it was enough to
XII nm, and instructed me to
do something. So L fixed it all
up, and when the Czar was com
lnSdoWn the front stairs IsDrI,po
out from behind a door and hit
hlm an awful clip with q boil
ster. Somebody else hit him in
the flca with a SNOW ball we
threw him through the glass
doors or the conservatory, pour
ed q tub OF ice r-atcr over him
nrcd a shot gun behind him,
Split ms coat down the back. |
ciiiptleh q can OF Kerosene ON
ms head, kicked him down the
Nltchen stairs and hIacked his
eye with a pair Of brass kn,,ck-
les. 1t would just have done
YOU GoOtlto sec how the old man
,Tightencl up. 'Ah,' he said.
his hands chccrfully
While the doctor was pa$ting
,ouft pIasterS all over him, and
: couple Of attendants were
pulling slivcrs out of his back: $
AN he said, smiling upon us,
tins is something like living, {
hellhy, dear, cut somebody's t
lead or and We'll goin to break I
asst Eggs are cheap and but
erls scarce. We haven't had
my rain for nearly two weeks. f
'oVe to your brother John and
ONE and see ME sometime.' ,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
LAFAYETTE.

Lafayette, at the age OF twenty, left
his young wife and few to the aid of
Washington. He loaded Il ship with the
sublies that Were most needed bv the
American troops, and helped them with
the prestige of his name. with his scant
military experience, and all the money
lie could command. He not only drilled
his soldiers, but clothed and fed them
and, when his own meaus were exhaust
ed, he applied to the generosity of others.
When the ladies ofBallimorc proposed to
give ball to the gallant young French
man, he said to thcn,-
"Ladies, should be delighted to
dance with you, but my soldiers have no
shirts"
The ball was postponed, and the bellies
of Boltimore made shirts for the soldiers
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-24
THE PRESS CONVENTIuN.

Thus far the folIowing g papers
nave seconded the suggestion
Tor a State Press Convention:
New Orleans-Country Visi
tor.
Clinton-Patriot Democrat,
Bayou Sara-Sentinel.
West Baton Rouge-Sugat
Planter.
Observation-Disclosures.
DonaldsonvilIe--Clief:
Amite City-Independent.
Baton Rouge-Daily Advo-
cate and Capitolian.
The necessity for a convcn-
ton Of she members of the press
Of this State is apparant, or
should be, to every member of
the craft. Their own business
the material business
interests, ofthe State, and MANY
other pertinent reasons suggest
the necessity, not only for a
but, also, for q per-
nanent organization Of editors
and publishers into an associ-a
alton similar to those organized
in sister States. We would
therefore, urge our brethren of
the press throughout the State
20 join hands in the movements
ma give it positive shape. We
lope soon to see the movement
'ecome general, embracing the
Whole craft Of the State.-B, r.
advocate.