davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-05-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

ESTATE OF MOSES S. COLLINS
II deceased. In tire County Court of Ne
maha County Nebraska.
In the matter OF proving the VIII Of said
Moses :. Collins deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Nav 18th 4. d.
1880 at l2 O'Clock, noon. az the Office OF the
County Judge OfSsmahR County, Nebraska,
Bownville Nebraska, has been fixed By the
cOurt as the time and place for proving the
will OF said Moses >. Collins deceased,
when and where all concerned may appear
and contest the probate thereof.
Dated May lst 1880.
asr-i IALIN STl-I L Ennrrt- Indcn
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-05-06

DIR. Marshall's Arabian OIL takes the
lead OF all pain killers. 1t is the best RENE
dy for diarhoea, dySentery, and bowel COM
plants generally. Sold by A. w. Nickel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-05-06
Given unby Doctors.

AP ~
'Is II possible that Mr.. Godfrey Is up aho
at work. and cured by so simple remedy
81 assure you 10 is true that he Is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters !;
and only ten days ago his doctors gave him
up and said he must dte!'
We'll -a-day, That is remarkable. VIII
90 this day and get some for my poor George
Il know hops are good.-SIIem Post.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-05-06
LlNIM

not only relieve pain, but they incite
healthy action, subdue Inflammation.
and cure, whether the symptoms proceed
from wounds of the flesh, or Neuralgis of
the Nerves. from contracted Cords or a
scalded hand from a sprained ankle
or a gashed foot; whether from disgusting
PIMPLES on LADY'S FACE
or q strained joint on Horses Leg.
The agony produced by Burn or scald;
mortification from Frost-bites; Swell
ings from Strains the tortures OF Rheu-
matism; Crippled for life, BY some
neglected accident q valuable horse or
a Doctors Bill may all be saved from
One Bottle Of Centaur Liniment.
NoHousekeeper, Farmer, Planter. Teamsteri
or Liveryman. can afford to be without
these wonderful Liniments. They can
be procured in any part OF the globe for
so cts. and &1.0O bottle. Trial bottles
25 cts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-05-06

bushels of corn will pay for THE AD-
vERTISER one year.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-05-06

- See DR.. Cranes card-"Physician
and Surgeon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-05-06

- For rheumatism, pains in the back or
side, DR.. Marshall's Arabian Oil Is the best
remedy. Try II. Sold by A. w. Nickel.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-05-06
Who Will Care For Moth
er Now.

Cheap Sam sells goods
cheaper than any other
house IN tOlCIl.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
COURT CULLINGS.
DISTRICT DOINGs.

At the district court, before Judge Wander
bureh, the following business was disposed
of:
The State Of Minnesota VS.. Chas. Asplund
and John Tubbson was on trial. This case, it
will be remem bered, la the one in which the
above named parties are being tried for the as
,ault upon the person of John Woodbury.. near
the Western avenue bridge some months since,
in which Woodbury. narrowly escaped death.
The case of E. M. Wilson, appellant, vs.. the
Minneapolis & Northern Railway company, re-
spondent, was continued by consent of both
parties.
In the case of Thomas Hitler, appellant, vs.
HennepIn county, respondent, verdict was
returned for plaintiff in the sum of $I5.
Michael Hennin, appellant, VS.. the NJ. d N.
W. Railway company, respondent. Continued
by consent of parties.
Anthony Suchanek, appellant, Va. the Mime
ipolis & Northwestern Railway company, re-
spondent. Continued by consent of parties.
Before Judge Young the following business
vas transacted
In the case of August Ende VS.. the Lyndale
Railway company, the plaintiff closed mis- case
nd further consideration ia postponed till
Monday next.
A number of tax cases still on the docket
will probably be taken up for consideration
to-day.
PROBATE PICKINGs.
The only business before Judge Rea In the
probate court was issuing letters of admins
tration to August Seigmann in the matter Of
the estate of VIM. Pottsmith, deceased.
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Jerry Clancy, the tramp who stole bundle
If cloth from in front of J. Cohen's store, was
found guilty and pays the penalty with sixty
days iu Col. Thompson's county boarding
house on Fifth street.
Frank Bell was up on charge of attempting
= oh hut tha avid
being too light to sustain the.charge, Mr.. Bell
WAS released from Gust dy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
ROCHESTER,.

R. Franhauser constable of the Second ward,
has resigned and the city council have appoint
ed L. o. Benjamin.
P. M. Tolbert, ESQ.,, had stolen from his barn
recently, a single harness. Officers have clue
and are working it up.
Hon. Chas. M. Start will address 1.-THE mass
meeting tonight, that is called with q view of
aiding famine-stricken Ireland.
The burning out of q chimney on the corner
of Franklin and Second streets, during the gale
last night, caused quite Juror for time.
Walter G. Clarke, the dramatic manager of
the Naiad Queen, is in the city making arrange
ments to produce that very pretty cantata soon
unde- the auspices of some society.
A committee was appointed by the city conn
Gil with view of recommending pay for fire.
mems time while occupied in q systematic
course of drill, to be established if this cum
mittee think it advisable.
Whittle and McGranahan, the evangelists,
continue to draw the crowds.-many going to
hear the latter sing. His rendering 20. to be
over yonder, in the preseace of our King" S.
sisted by the msle quartette, was very fine. At
the second meeting some fifty arose for prayers,
sad number came forward at the cloee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
CHOOSING pnE,IDE,II4L ELECTORS

CHOOSING PhESIDEN ELECTORS.
A bill has been introduced in the New
York legislature providing for change III
the manner of choosing Presidential FL, c.
tors. 1t provides that two of those function
aries shall be elected by the State at large,
and that the others shall be chosen by the
popular vote of each Congressional district.
There is much in the proposed amend
ment to commend it to public favor, yet We
question if this is the time to institute the
reform, if such it can be called. What is
wanted Is uniform system, which shall pre-
vail i'll every part of the union. and not De
left to the caprice of legislatures or any
other authority liable to change. There is
this to be said in favor of the choosing of
electors by Congressional districts. They
would better represent the wishes of the
p9ople as q whole than they
do under the present system, and
there would DC a unity of opinion be
tween the electors and the mem bers of Con
gress, which would ensure President in
fuller harmony with prevailing sentiment
than can be hoped for under the present
system.
In order to realizs the full benefits of the
proposed change it will be necessary to have
constitutional amendment prescribing the
manner in which electors shall be chosen.
At the present time, We apprehend, there is
little hope that such an amendment could
be adop ed, for the parties are SO nearly
equal that each would fear to inaugurato SO
radical change. Consequently there is no
prospect Of the adoption of the system, and
it is useless to try to inaugurate it. The
plan, therefore, of changing the practice that
has all along prevailed, as far as it concerns
Que or two States, will be apt to create dis
satisfaction and confusion. The motives of
those who inaugurats the change will be
subject to misconstruction, no matter how
pure their motives may be.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15

ever shall put his wife away. saving for the
cause of fornication, causeth her to commit
adultery, and whatsoever shall marry her that
is divorced committeth adultery"
Adultery is one of the sins against which
we are especially warned, and SO great is its
magnitude that it is preached against and
condemned from Genesis to Revelations.
Now, for the most trivial cause man can
put away his wife and become eligible to
marry again. This is all wrong in the sight
of God, and those who have been guilty will
have to answer for the fragrant violation.
Young people should exercise great care
aud not foolishly rush into the marriage
state, but when once in, each should be held
bound by the contract till death separates
them. Our laws should be changed SO as to
make divorces unlawful excep. on scriptural
grounds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15

ovER two hundred dele gates to the Mason
10 grand lodge have been in the city for the
past two days. They embrace the most
prominent business men of the State, and it
at home. The members of the fraternity re-
siding here have made the meeting agree
able, and have besides made the name of st.
Paul Synonymous with hospitality and good
cheer. The members of the grand lodge,
whether they come individually or collective
ly, will alwa,s be welcome visitors to St.
Paul, and We think We do not presume by
saying, on behalf of the Masonic fraternity,
and our citizens generally, that the latch
shlng is always on the outside.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15

The GLOBE prints this morning the full
which will be presented to the legislature of
that Stale to-day. Ii is a long document,
the governor having evidently made up his
mind to give the people of the State double
dose of wisdom at this time in view of the
fact that the legislature had cut off the chance
for annual ebullitions of that nature. A
careful inspection of the document, how
ever, does not reveal the occasion for SO
many words. The facts and figures he pre-
sonts are of the customary nature, mostly
of only local interest. The governor hopes
for the complete obiteration of the State
debt of little over half million of dollars.
TINS placing the State on par with the re-
liably Democratic States now out of debt
The cost of the several charitable institu-
tions has been considerable, but the revenues
have been fully equal to the EN-, rgency. The
increase of the cost of criminal prosecutions
has been great, and the governor recommends
more thorough inspection of the bills pre-
sented for such services. The, has been a
gratifying increase III the number of vo;;rmes
in the State library, and all the institutions
dependent on the State for support are in I,
hourishing condition. Gov. Gear bemoans
the fact, however, that the immig grafton into
the State has been limited during the past
two years, and attributes the fact to sus-
pension of work on the part of the board OF
emigration. AS whole the message is a
very creditable document, dealing almost
entirely with State affairs and leaving all
political matters for djustment where they
properly belong.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
PUBLIC MtIhALS,

We scarcely ever take up a newspaper,
nowadays, without seeing some of the dis
gushing details connected with some divorce
case which is pending before the courts, or
has been just decided. This of course is due
to the fact that our laws have been made
without much regard to the sacredness of
the marriage relation. Public opinion has
become distorted and public morals have be-
come demoralized, as shown in the enact
ment of laws which permit a man or woman
TO abandon wife or husband on the most
trivial cause-even for incompatlbility of
temper. We can readily understand that
unless concessions are made, and unruly
tempers governed and controlled. homes
can be converted into bells, but rational be-
ings, those endowed by God with intelli-
gence, ought TO be able to live at peace with
all men aud women, and especially those
they solemnly promised to take for better or
for worse.
1t is too often the case that parties are di-
vorced in order to consummate other mari
tai relations in conformity with arrange
ments and agreements made before the suit
for enforcement was inaugurated. This is
all wrong, and calculated to work mischief
in households that would be happy if the in
mates were made to understand that the
marriage bonds could be severed only by
death. The Catholic churlh stands correct
before the world on the subject of divorces.
The views of that church are scriptural,
and those of other churches are sinful and
wicked. "But say unto you THAT whose
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
SALTWATER.
G. n Nelson & Co. are banking half millior
feet of logs every week.

c. N. Nelson & Co. are banking half million
feet of logs every week.
Michael Sullivan was sent up yesterday for
eight days for Drunkenness.
The inimitable Harry Weber will appear this
evening in nip and Tuck" Mr.. Weber i. &C.
companied by an able support, and the enter
,ainment cannot fail to give general satisfac-
ton.
Townshends -four mill shut down yesterday
for an indefinite length of time. Mr.. Town
shend says that he will not start up again until
the price of wheat corresponds with the price
of -four.
RACE AGAINST TIME.
A. Rohrbach will run his mare on the ice
Saturday at O'clock against time, on bet of
$50. The terms of the bet are that he is to
run his horse three fourths of mile in one
minute and forty seconds, or better. the cutter
to contain himself and another man. If he
does not make the distance stated in 40 then
he loses $50.
LOG CUT.
John Mccarthy, who is logging on Snake
river. furnishes the following estimated cut of
six streams.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
ST PAUL THURSDAY JANUARY IS 80


AS We have indicated, we would not object
10 Inc choice OF Presidential electors by
congressional districts. Such plan possess
es some attributes of fairness which the
present system does not embrace. Yet it
Will hardly answer to introduce it in one
state and not in all. There must be uni
1ormlty in order to ensure satisfaction, and
innovations of such nature at this time
must inevitably be attended with hazard to
whichever party inaugprates the custom.
We are decidedly of the opinion that the
change had better be postponed for few
years.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
Mr.. TILDEN has pronounced enphaticaly
against third term in the Presidential Of
flea. Tn 81 racant ipteryja1y ba said.

1T Is the duty of every sincere lover of re-
publican ms buttons to do his utmost to pre-
vent the reelection of Gen. Grant. For my
part. will do everything | can to secure the
election ut the man whb may be agreed up II
by the opponents of the third term conspiracy
as the best candidate to unite the conservative
elements of all parties. 1t third term can
be conferred upon Grant. fourth and fifth
will BE-. In short, Grants instalment in the
White House in 1881 means the empire"
MIR. Hidden, no matter what his motive s
may have been, is eminel fly sound on this
question, and his words will meet d hearty
response from large majority of people of
lief.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15
INDEMNITY FUNDS.

The following sums of money have been re-
ceived by mo from the United States in payment
for swamp land indemnity, due the counties
of the State TO wit:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15

all of which has been paid into the State treas
ury, for which have taken receipts in dupli-
cate, retaining one and filing one with the
Auditor NJ State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-15

1t is clearly my opinion that preventive will
obviate the necessity for a cure; therefore the
wants of the State, in the interest of wise
and true economy, demand such legislation as
will evermore prohibit the confinement Of
children over 3 years Of age in any poor
house, and will require that in every case the
child destitute of proper parental or other care
on the part of relatives, or for whom no ade-
quate provision is otherwise offered, shall be
placed in the Orphans Home at the proper
charge of the county in which residence has
been legally established
INSTITUTION OF THE DEAF AND DUMB
The Seventeenth General Assembly appro-
priated e4O, 900 for the rebuilding Of the west
wing, of which 49,, 322. 90 have been drawn and
expended, the balance-S5, 677 0S-being I'M
drawn, and, according to the report of the
Trustees, not needed. The 81, 600 appropriated
for furniture has been drawn, and - 800 OF
expended, leaving balance in the hands of
sources for the biennial period, including bal
ance on hand Oct l., 1877, of $4,l5S.53, have
been SOL ,56S. 80. There have been expended
for the support and maintenance of the institu-
ton $50, 5l6.64, leaving balance in the hands
of the Treasurer Of the Board Of Trustees of
The object Of this institution is to educate
the pupils in order that when they go out into
the world they may be able to make their own
way. In view of the foregoing, recommend
the appropriation of 81 900 for the purchase of
a printing press and material, in order that
portion of the INN lies may be taught this
most useful calling Some of the States find
it economical to have all their public printing
done by this class of unfortunates For the
other wants of the institution 1 refer you to the
report of the Trustees. The institution is foul
ishing; the sanitary conditions are good, anc
the teachers seem to be heartily enlisted il
their work.
In many institutions of this character good
results have been obtained by the Introduction
Of the articulation system" l suggest that
the Trustees be instructed to employ one teach
er, whose duty it shall be to teach the labial
language.
IOWA NATIONAL GUARD.
The Adjutant Generals report shows that
there are enrolled, one regiment Of cavalry,
armed with saber, numbering 344 rank and
file; one regiment of artillery numbering 1873
men, divided into ten batteries, each battery
being equipped with one piece Of artillery and
the requisite number Of sabers, and
nine regiments Of infantry, num-
bering Abs enlisted men having
3,454 guns, most of which are breech- leaders.
OF the appropriation of 5000 made by the
Seventeenth General Assembly to carry into
effect the Military Code" there has been
drawn and expended up to Sept 30, 1879, 49,
9l9O4, leaving 81, 0S0. Sc undrawn.
10 organize the Iowa National Guard az
provided for in the Military Code has involved
q great deal Of time and labor on the part of
the Adjntant General, and the State is to be
congratulated on the fact that We now have an
efficient military organization.
The law provides for encampments annually.
but does not provide for the payment of the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-22

CATTLE POISONED IN LONG VALLEY.-The
drsve of 600 cattle on the way to Reno from
Oregon for shipment to Oakland has been de.
tanned on the road by sickness. The Gazette
says "On Thursday they were deiven across
ditch on the old Billy Hood ranch in Long
Valley and about 200 stopped to drink The
water in the ditch had flowed through aka
line sell and was poisonous to the cattle in
their heated condition. Fifteen miles further
on they began to drop and die. The drove
was stopped at Blacks, or the Inyard ranch,
where it still remains, About 100 head have
persisted"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-22

NINE. CHRISTINE NILLsoN is one Of the
most graceful visitors at the watering place Of
Aix-les- Bains this year. She does not make
herself conspicuous in any way, always DRESS
ing in the simplest possible manner, in strange
contrast with the exaggerated toilets about
her. A few such ladies are needed at Pacific
Coast watering places to teach manners to tho
shsdly element.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-22

The result in Storey county on Monday
last, cannot be taken A. any indication of the
anti. Sharon feeling. The ticket at the Opera
House contained names which tho people
would not trust. and the voters had the choice
Of one ticket pledged to Sharon, another two
thirds for him, or staying away from the polls
The light vote shows that they cheese the lat.
ter alternative.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-22

THIS sensible observation is from the Bos-
ton Traveller: "Let the women dress a. men
do, so that their bodies shall not be squeezed
and pressed together, but have free room for
melton, and let them 60 cut into the air and
sunshine, a. men do, and exercise their bed.
les, and the race of American woman will net
become extinct, a. it is threatened to do.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-22

DR.. CHALFANT has been sentenced to prison
for ten years for shooting Bacon. He was
convicted on his own testimony, no other wit.
nesses being present. Had he shot down his
man on the open street in the sight Of twenty
witnesses, the confusion of testimony would
have acquitted him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-22

Tine Crawford plan defeated in Virginia
was simply proposition to let the voters
designate their choice for Senator by writing
his name on the back of their ballots. If
Sharon was as popular as his friends claim
Why did he spend money to defeat the plan!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-22

Dr.. TALBOT, editor of the Greenback
Standard in Marysvile. Mo-, was shot in the
back few nights since by an unknown as
sassin. An ounce ball passed through his
body, Tho metallic argument of his adver-
sary was incontreyertible.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-22

A CHICAGO woman gave birth yesterday to
Eve children at batch. She was trying to
stand off the st. Louis census taker.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-22

TIE Maine Democrat do not look kindly
on the Greenbackers now that the latter have
decided to nominate ticket of their ewn.
Weaver evidently doesn't consider confeder-
ate scrip at par with greenbacks.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-22

TIE CHE.kY CoRREsPoHDENT.-News
readers must be getting heartily wearied of
the scribblsrs who are constantly parading
their tedyisms in print. Nym Crinkls begins
most of her letters with, Zone beautiful
afternoon as l was enjoying . quiet lunch
with Patti, so-and.so happened" and then
comes the commonplace incident.
Olive Logan writes, "a few weeks before
her death Miss Nelson told me con6dentislly
whom out riding that she intended to marry
soen."
Steve Massett, broken down society para
site and notorious sponger Of other peoples
larders, sends letter from London to convey
the information that he dropped in On Lady
Dufes Hardy and had delightful chat labsut
California" He doubtless gsaged his visit to
dovetail with the dinner hour and invited
himself to call again.
Olive Harper occupies tive columns to tell
how she spent day with Modieska riding in
Especial car. No wonder that the pstentates
Of Europe surround their palaces with cannon
and squads Of ssldisry. 1t is to stand off the
cheeky correspondents who come ever from
America.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-22

The New York Mining Neacs profoundly
says: Among the most frequent causes Of loss
in mining stock operations, are ignorance and
want of care on the part of investors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-22

The people of Eureka, New. have braced W
from their recent csnfagration, and are stead
lily at work rebuilding their burned houses
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-22

A CIRCUS manager wanted q new name for
his show, and q sophomore collegian suggested
"monohippic aggregation" as good, and the
circus man had got three towns billed before
he was informed that ''monehippio" meant
Zone. horse. "-Bostom Post.