davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
xLyIth CoNGREss-IId SESSION.


REGULAR REPORT OF PRoCEEDINGS.
pyBATR IN TIE SENATE ON THE GrNEvA AWAED
BIII--BnL PAssRD IN THE HOUSE fRoriDlNo
roR NAVY CONSTRUCTION FUND AND AN ARC
nc pxPEprTIoN--THE INDIAN BILL coNsiDRRRD.
SENATE......wA sHIEeToN. April 10, 1880.
In the Senate to-day the joint resolution
providing for Commission 10 consider and report on
she regulation OF commerce among the States was
reported with amendments and placed on the calendar
The House bill to regulate the compensation of night
Iuspeciors Of Customs was reeommitted to the Commit
tee ON Finance.
bin 70 authorize the purchase of site TO enlarge the
present Government building in Detroit was referred
Bills were passed granting pensions to number OF
Ts Post Route bill was reported ordered printed and
TSs hi introduced by MI DAVIS Dem, w. va to
appropriations taken up ana AFTER NJ DA' S'~'0u
S 'n io oil t Ss' erscoS of public building
at yaeksenyills Fla was passed; r.s law Of NewYork
cry owprr OF the bark GrapeshO, was taken up, ana
sfter discussion the bill was read tmrd ume-9eaS'
lbs asasva ii! then taken up the ggGs
tion being ON Mr. AOARS motion TO amend " stIIKhg
o1 No ,a one arising 70 speas Mr. THURMAN Dem oaol
usual Courtesy Of NOT 6S1s OhssTTsd on
this occasion That courtesy required ra sn en G
70 ooss the was well % shas
BeDstors Intended to speak IN favor OF mo aepuon'
Mr. BLAINE sep, Mel in speaking Against Sae Sli;
ss1hivg instiIntions always were win, and did
gIo enormously There fOrly-nIne insurance
scpaas s sone out Of s In the
Boylston Insurance Company OF Boston wnca uae
Sd they sold that claim reeEoneS win d per eSRs
interest as worth i9r Sa S U 0d1
working IN the interest Of the insurance companes:
reese claims nave either been auetioned on at very
snai feare or in the case of large solvent companies
who made money during the war II T De i4nnn tnas
senator from Ohio and Delaware Messrs Thurman
aud Bayard, elaooIa.ely argued that net one penny
were excluoed ut Geneva; but both those Senators are
S w %ScP %ers Distinctly
Ses win Sa the 0OT rroSnd Of Consist
e esey ~i on 'S Winch he argues against warpEenum
men. The argument Is illogical ana eo4trSdietor Dry
Mr. HoaI and the Senator from Florida lT Gail have
gsSs we srs aS% asked the
10 20 on argue ourselves out on this question before
ss Sn their VI Views az to this
saws mis- committee has been criticised for delay on thS
suS, aid intimate and necessary win assert
nas the o s U a qmee
Elisabeth Sshed the Speaker 2, f1e HSSse os
ssTs .0i: gsnsS tel A Wss5' 81
the se t ShaS Sss sEe
ssnn,e passea Ten Weeksp think each sue
ceedipg Congress makes certain iUT H so
s,nr s9 na, sns Congress viii be entitled
Be called the lazy Congress, the do:notaing
Su u.s. and s st SDSs sSs at
back the next DAY and e h6UuS s 1Hs
the same on every eS%m ,Se on shs
ana Ell the SSs ere has not bsSS
known donothng and as IDLE Congress as inc
NJ DAVIS tInd., uLi-If hSa my own way about it
Iwould return to Great Britain every cent OF tue sUr
D'MS r. BLAINE-But not having his way the sena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
FIRES HERE AND THERE.

LocKHAvEN, Penn, April 16.-The exten-
sive tanuery of Kister Brothers burned yester-
dov Yosa about 500 900, insurance, $4,000. The
rfcIn of the Are is UNKNOWN There were hftyhve
and boyS employed in the building
AIlESrowx, Penn, April 1b.-Tbe soap works Of the
IAhish Valley Manufacturing Company at Freenans-
huro ware DESTROYED by fire Tuesday, Loss about
sIHOOO Insured for 90 900, In the London and Globe
Etns Hartford, and British American, Toronto.
LAcoMA. N. r.. April 16.-The wooilen mill at Mere
attn Contre owned by ". O. Marshall Co., OF Tacoma,
was burned wednesday, LOss, $500oI no insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
1NDICrNG A CLAIMANT OF MILLIONS.

Mrs. Jane H. LOWS, the woman who claimed
70 be the widow OF the late Joseph L. Lewis the Hobo
ken miser who left 81 10000 toward the payment of
the National debt, has been indicted by the Hudson
County Grand Jury, which is now In session. The in
dictnent was found for alleged perjury, which she
tted at the hearings held of Jersey City the contest
over Will At the recent trial Of the eonsprators In
the limited sates District Court Rt Trshton Mrs Lewis
turped States evidence and gave testimony IN direct
contradiction the evidence she gave before Master
Dstrict-Attoruey MeGll Of Jersey City. has served
pofioe on United States DstcAttorney Kcasby ~ the
now Indictment against Mrr. Lewis and demanded
her surrender TO the Hudson County authorities upon
mo expiration OF her of Imprisonment a Trenton
h s eatMed thnt tho now indictment will not hold as
the evidence she gave Ill Jersey City not signed by
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
THE NER ARM0RY At KINGSTON

KINGSTON, N. April 15.-The formal open.
ing of the EevYerk State Arory recently erected IN
hss city for occupation by the goth Battalion which
viii take plses on Friday eveninR. the 18th nst prom
tses 10 be brilliant affair for this city. Among those
xbo vli be 10 attendance arc Governor Cornell and
staR General James w. Hueted, General James a. Blau-
Weld Sneaker Sharpe, xAttOrney General benOOnmaker
several State ocals. and others prominent IN military
0fRa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
SUIT ON AN ALTERED DRAFT
A VERDICT THAT WILL INTEREST BANKS AND MER
CHANTS

CHANTS
The suit Of Henry Clews g. Co. against the
Rank OF New-YOrk 70 recover S2,6iO. was tried
before Judge Van Brunt IN the Court OF Common
Pleas yesterday. The plaintiff claimed that the
original draft was for 1854 SOL 1t drawn
January O, 1879, by the Commercial National
Bank Of Chicago the order OF Writ Dexter on
the Bank Of New-York; that tho week after 1t wac
drawn 1t was presented TO tho paying teller Of
the defendant, who Endorsed upon it Certified
Rank OF New-YOrk N. b. A."i that Bebru-
ary 10, tho Commercial Bank gent notice TO the
defendant to stop payment on the draft that on Feb
mary % tho samo draft raised TO 92540 and altered
80 as to the order q tho plaintiffs was prosecuted
10 the plaintiffs by E j. Murphy In payment for United
Htatea bonds the plaintiffs sent the draft TO the
defendant to see IL certleAtlon good that the
naying.teller SAID Yes" ana tncreupOn the plaintiffs
accepted It. when It back to tho defendant bank
naynent was refused the ground that II had been
Altered The plaintiffs claimed that tho defendant
bound by the statement OF It's paying teller In
Inc defendant averred that the draft presented
teller Of the Bankers and Brokers' AssOcia-
zion in the bank, by whose acts IL was
not bound. The plaintiffs obtained from the Jury
dict Tor the full amount claimed with interest The
s cOnslded Of commercial Importance. and Will DO car
red 10 the Court OF Appeals Abbott Brothers repre-
sened tho PLAINTIFF Miller Peckham the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April 15.-In the Court of APP.
peals April 49, 1880, present. Hon. s. f. Church. Chiof
Justice and tho following business was trans
acted;
T. n ok appe6nSubmirted for appellant argued by jos
As respondent. No. lsb-lSaac A
SpOndsnt agt James IT. Farthng and others apelants
Argued by A. d. l.. Baker for appellants Rapn GLASGOW lr
TegrOndent No lSp-PenrlOpe b. Cont and others, appef
isnt agt Elizabeth B. Marshall and others, responde
Argued bv James w. Gerard Tor appellants D. " Ne"AlA 'A
respondents. ,----,. -. .,,o,aor for Fri.
dav Anil i6i noe 1911 1893 1876 1906 lGS 300 203 2O4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16

A French artist gave his last work to pOr.
tar 10 convey 20 the sal0r. Be careful. b. CAREFUL
ssid he fo Dlenre scarcely dry" OF mind"
exclaimed the porter, :" my CLOTHES arc 0;d-"
"What pretty Children, and how much they
look eeS seys dnring frat visit alta fnsnds house.
f'leV are tWinsS his friend expRine. " Whes both
ef5am ~ exelaiTns Q. greatly tnteI esied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The following Dusl-
ness was transacted the Supreme Court Of the United
Stntes to-day:
No. 269.-L II Meyer and William Dennison, trustees. ap
pellaut agt tho Western Gar Company -Argument con
Guided by JOS H. choate for appellants submitted ~ , o.
DonpisOn trustees appellants ag Henry Egbet Ader etc
Argued by Grant and Joseph ChUate for appeans
appellee No. 26A-Chercs Jones' 40
scnee etc appellant ag. the NeW'I0Tk Guaranty and IN
0Gmnify ComPany.Argumen begun by b. ~ Tracy lOf up
pClanL ,,.,.,..,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

s,pRsiiE CouAr-CHAWBRRS- Court opsns az
9? NJ 800 go ga S5; 800 5I 5Is JIJ 3Ib 3j2 $685.
90 t - SS9 III Tgl,Si. Adjourned dino die
SPECIAL TRNvan III ;f Es Sp93S ~ Ia s5 555
i lay s siI ISL 81 58S SCI sri. GOj..
an 'a 81 i-Xdioarned Monday next
on 10 isJs-CIsin ct al as the Guardian Insurance Com
9 s cG S Ps5 q e 1879 $3.50
.e 292 7s a 2 VA gg S 25 s s559 sS .S%s SS9
2 55i a5 1870 49, q25 252O 1850 ss5 $685. sOi7
;r,irEToE ,,ouGryEss.l TkRSi Adjourned sine dio
SPECIAL IBEY-sSdgwos' opens AT ~ T. i-O'A
TRIAL TKli-PAET ICuTt q JVourt opens AZ ~ D. ~
short Causes 1872 l20' 1879 sO' ITO izAo' io'o
pif Il Freedman Il a 5S No
oBl Gs 534 GIL B22, 62J GA. go l227 O3l O6e BOD
lg P.S NJ iff-speir JCourt opens ct II mNos 721
o9 91y ptt ,,2RSgRAL fRGI-Adiourned for the term.
SPECIAL rERN-C p. DAILY e. J-Conrt opens at ii a. H.
NISotirY TRaa-Larromoro. J.-court opens at IL a. n-
NTa,lE TiaM.PAEr IL T. Day, Jcogrt opens Of II
s ssa 3Sq r70 1911 1915 ici7, 24i2 9oi8 9iO0
rihr iiLySS hEan opens at IL A. m-NOs
lIaG ir M colsrr TnAL TRax-Pam lnawes
10 n In-short CausesNOs 1904 4j74, 46i0 4O7s
1919 1893 4G47 lGql, 4I0 AGO. 1870 4l AQUA 4oz0
PART l.. I o IS 44S SPP I5l5 1855 Att lSs
isi 4Gl4 9Isl 3Bl6 42l9 $685. 36O2' $780, 46Sl AUTO
Y 14T fi 1 asG5 i 552 i55S i5ss 1885, I5l4 1851
SG q SSi PeOpleaEt
Timothy Desuond burglars Ellen stevens fe0ulous Assault
,Sn MIN lafctnyi Henry schrnewad Michael Green.
Jnn iey feOnlOns assunt and battery J0hn IApin jas
nh. rnlg0n John van Ciln violating lottery laws CT,
PART Tl-Smyth Rifle feopo agt Mlc4 4i 6 Snoe
a Francis Ward robbery a2nG' nO Gaeep peter SSl w,on
0inf larceny John Sullivan Edward H4rTs PLlp haSiS
4 nurus burRlars'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
A.nrsTILLERY BURNED.

PrrrsBURG. April 15.-This morning the
largo Houring mill and disery at Port Royal on the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad thlryseven miles east OF
this city was totally destroyed by fire. which is sup
ansad ~ have originated from spark from passing
locomotive The loss win aggregate $4,000, with Ito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
AyELEVA1ED ROAD IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April ia corporation
Known "a tho Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company has
bsen formed with o paid up oapItal stock Of
100000 10 run an elevated rhllroad on
STorbet St from FrontSt TO tho county line, with
hTanobea on Laneasteraye. and North and South
Frontsra The Hon. George H. Boxer, exUnited states
Minister 10 RuBsta, Is president OF tho company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16

The insurance the fixtures was distributed as fol-
lows; American, Philadelphia, A,OOOj Newark Fre,
g5, 900; Norwich Union, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-16
Geatner5.


A GENTLEMAN of large and successful
n experience educational work desires tho position OF
principal that Of private u0r references une1cepohADe
Address PRECEPTOH Tribune ONCE.
A LII wanting best Teachers, American and
"A Foreign for Families schools Colleges ZOE any neRar
successful teachers seeking new engagements shOuiu nave
J. w sCHERMERH oRN sScy, 30 q. 1lthst n. 4
A MEXICAN and FOREIGN, TEACHERS,
n AGENCY supplies COllrgea Schools and Families WIN
thoroughly competent Professors Principals ana Ts5c1st s
superior TuIOie Call on or address Miss n
YOUNG American and Foreign Teachers Agency 20 Cnon
squarC.
DNCKNEY'S AGENCY for SCHOOLS and
TEACH 70 Schools ana Families snpS
insructon Tho Index just published contains TesG Ga
arg Rulpn List Of School Properties Tor sale or 10 henb
and other valuable Information snished for stamp Ia
pINCKNEY'S SCHOOL DIRECTORY, US pages ~
rents Edition special catalogue Of every school on ur lSt
free at Office mailed tor postage. cents.
Jaw r. CO1ESWORTH PINCRNEY,
Domestic Building. Broadway and l4thst N = City.
VNEACHERS supplied to schools and families
Il without charge. Miss FLORENCE FITCH EDUOk
TIONAL BUREAU. 80 Unons0uara
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-27
SPEECH HOF GENERAL GRANT,
At Warren, Ohio, September %, 1880.

In view of ability the speaker who
leading statesmen Of country past years would
be becoming in me to detan you with any remarks OF my own 1
siding political meeting for the faith that is IN me-
the republican party party seeking good the
number of her citizens There not precinct in TINS vast
cast no h; ninion even If he is on one among thousand
Without fear and without prescription opinions There
fourteen ae and localities in some others where nave
republican for other reasons The republican parry
protection of life property public credit and the @ e
debts of the government state county or mnncpay' SO lar a % ian
The democratic party does not promise this If it does mas
broken its promises the extent of hundreds of Millions many
am republican as between existing parties
encourages
general education of the poor as well the rich The democratic party
The republican party party of progress and hbe m
opponents the poor to strive to better nelr
cessfuly with their fortunate associates and in fine secures an
nationality or previous condition privileged Ey
cry opportunity make himself all he capable Of
the of the Union to-day which the dem
ocra,ic party control absolutely .: ., - ;;, m
vang foohod The democratic party united in
branches is for internal Improvement expense
ment in section and against this in another 1t avors the pg%s
where public opinion will not tolerate any other view
svo the pooling of republicans end that
the principle upon which the party most hdTmG mar
have been in some part every lately rebellion within the
receptions Union alone but by al classes with
talk with who against us in the
the republican party since %
in all instances reasonable men judged by wha tH @ @ & &
political condition They that is their ecuniy Interest
all sections They want break away from the slavery which
binds them to party name They want peeN that hat enough % OF hg
T knxm did before % a, lis admirably o od % by 'aaEe $ Us %
their friends have been favor OF for
have been waiting to one take the lead
defeat of the democratic party, as now constituted
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-27
A VI asrOdOn.

In excavating a sewer in the l4th
Ward, yesterday, workmen came
upon the remains of an extinct ami
NAL, at the depth of eighteen feet,
which are pronounced by DR.. An
drews TO be the petrified remains Of
q mastodon. They were found just
west of Wicker Park, and are now
on exhibition at the Mayors office.
The remains consist of a tusk, SINH
lar to that of an elephant, 8 feet long
and 6 inches IN diameter, rib and
tooth, the latter being inches long
and 2If or three inches in beam. DIR.
Andrews said the mastodon roamed
this region of time at a period al
most inconceivably remote, when
this country was covered with a rich
growth of trees and other vegetation
which sprang up after Lake Michi-
gan, which washed the beach at Oak
Park and Jefferson and Winnetka,
had subsided to its present level.
Many of the remains OF vegetable
life of that time, now petrified, form
the floor of our cellars, and the
foundation of the Third Presbyterian
Church is laid on them.-Chicago
Netrs.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-27
Democratic Testimony.

Tne Bourbon organ says Gen.
Garfield is a dishonest man. Here
is some testimony from distinguish
ed Democrats which may be con-
sidered quite aa good as any asser-
tiOns by Bourbon organs:
am proud to call Garfield my
friend, and | would not call any
man my friend whom | even sus-
pected of dishonesty.-HOn. Henry
b. Payne, Of ohio.
No living American, in my esti-
nation, stands higher for integrity
and purity than James A. Garfield.
Hon. 4Hen e.. Thurman Of Ohio.
"Garfield's honesty, and integrity
are beyond question. .'-Judge Jerry
Black, Of Pennsylvania.
"Garfeld is one of the most sim
cere, and honorable men ever
knew in public life, and bis record
is without flaw. Hon. RdadO(pb
Tucker, Of Virginia.
will tell you whom | think the
Republicans should nominate, an1
whom | consider THEIR STRON-
GEST MAN OF PRINCIPLE, AN
HONEST MAN, AND WOULD
MAKE A GOOD PRESIDENT
FOR US ALL. Personally, | con-
slider him the BEST MAN you
could nominate. | refer to GEN.
JAMES A. GARFIELD, of Ohio
Thomas A. Hendricks.
| have been his devoted friend for
many years, and / am resolved that
[ never will believe that he does not
deserve the affection I have bps-
towed upon him. Ifhe would carry
the principles which regulate his
private life into his public conduct,
he would make the best chief Mag
istrate we have ever had.-Judge
Jere BIdck.
In the midst Of the organized car
nivai OF corruption which has been
going on now so many weary
months and years at Washington, it
is really satisfactory TO catch Gimp
ses now and then of honesty for
honesty's sake, and without cOnsid-
erations of party. Gen. Garfield. Of
Ohio, is a Republican Of Republi-
cans, but it is his simple due, which
we gladly pay him, to admit that be
has done more than any other single
member of his party, during the
late session of Congress, to show
that it is net impossible for a man
TO act with Congressional majority
and yet to keep his self-respect aud
the respect of honest meu.-Ne,r
York World, Democratic.
Wade Hampton is not the only
South Carolinian whom Democrats
ought to shut up. Mr.. b. +. Perry,
who was Provincial Governor of the
State under Andrew Johnson, has
written letter to a citizen of that
State, which is printed in the Green
vile NeUs. The following is a fair
specimen
Every true Democrat and every
honorable man should rise up in the
majesty of his strength and swear on
the altar of his country and God that
this Republican success) shall not
be, let the consequences be what
they will. The poor miserable un-
principled white man who tries to
restore the Radical party to power
in South Carolina, should be socially
ostracised, and not even spoken to
on the streets. He shonld be treat
ed as an enemy to his race.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-27
A Neutral View.

The Atchison Globe, a non-parti-
san paper, presents the following
view of the two parties:
If the solid south suffers humil-
iating defeat in November, we be-
lieve the democratic party will 60 to
pieces during the following four
years. The democracy of the north
will see that they cannot tie to the
solid south and hope for success.
They will see so long as there is to
be the solid south there cannot be a
divided north. If the south had
been less intolerant-if she had al
lowed free speech, free press ard
a free ballot, and given the repub-
licans a chance--the north would
have assisted her TO elect demo-
cratic president. But as it is, the
north has to solidify In order to
nj eet solidity. Any man, we care
not who he is, that is supported SOL
idly by the bulldozers and moon
shiners of the south, is considered an
enemy of the north, and the northern
people accordingly vote against him.
As long as democracy means south
ern supremacy democracy must
fail.
1t lie absurd for the democracy OF
the north to say that it is the true
friend Of the colored man, while the
democracy OF the south are killing
colored men for voting the republi-
can ticket. The success of the re-
publican party may be attributed to
the fact that 1t is the same all over
the country. 1t is the same in CAL
ifornia that il is in New York-the
same In Minnesota that 1t is in
Louisiana. When the republican
national convention adopts a plat
form, hat platform is ratified by the
republic convention of every state
in the union. All republicans be-
lieve just alike. They all believe
this is a nation. There is not re-
publican in the United States that
does not believe that this is Nation.
But the de mocrats of the north and
the democ rats of the south are di-
vided on this point. Every indi-
vidual republican In the United
States believes in the validity of the
constitutional amendments. The
democrats as body do not believe
this. Every republican in the coun-
try believes that Grant and Lincoln
served heircountry more practically
than did Lee and Jackson. There
are thousands and thousands of dem
ocrats who do not believe this. in
short, republicans in politics are
similar to Catholics in religion.
They can go to any part of the Un-
tied States and find republicanism
the same as they found it at home.
Not SO with the democrats. If the
northern war democrat goes south
and begins to pirate about the pa
triotism of Lincoln instead Of the
patriotism of Davis, he is treated
coldly, if not brutally. He is given
to understand that the democracy of
the south is different thing from
the democracy of the north. If he
speaks of the nation, they scoff, and
if be utters a word in favor of the
constitution as it is they ride him
ont of town on a rail. The fact is,
party that says one thing and means
directly the opposite, is a grand and
glorious farce, and the sooner it goes
to wreck the sooner will all fair
minded men cease to reward il with
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-27

On the lst day Of November, 1879,
Gen. Hancock addressed letter TO
Blsnton Duncan, of Kentucky, in
which he said: "If were nomina-
ted by q party l would be governed
BY its platform or / would not ac-
cept its nomination" The platform
favors "s tariff for revenue only"
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-27
The columbus Journal
IA II VI r II -.

DE OF GOOD CHEER. Let not the
ID low prices Of your products dis
courage you. but rather limit your ex-
pcnses to your resources. You can do
so BY stopping at the new home OF your
fellow farmer, where you can ind good
accommodations cheap. For hay for
team for one night and day, % cts. A
room furnished with a cook stove and
hunks, In connection with the stable
free. Those wishing can be aecommo-
dated at the house Of the undersigned
at the following rates: Meals . cents,
beds 10 sssts. j. y. Sen EcAL,
IL mile east Of GsrrsTd's eOTrzi
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-27

L. being claimed by one Of the
sterner sex that man was made first
and lord of creation, the question
was asked by an indignant beauty
how long be remained lord of erea-
ZION. "Till he got q wife," was the
reply.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-27

Struggling authors are confronted
by the following rehearsal of famil-
lar facts: Thackeray was not known
as sn author until nearly 40. Scott
was 43 when "Wsverly" appeared.
Richardson became an author at 81.
Defoe was IS when he wrote his
first novel. "Gil Bias" was not fin.
ished until the author was 81.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-27
THE NEBRASKA FARMER.

YVESSRS. MCBRIDE & DRUSE. pub
vi fishers Of the Nebraska Farmer,
Lincoln, Neh. are making that paper a
grand good thing for our country people,
and are ably seconded by Ex-Governor
Furnas. at the head of the Horticultural
department, and Geo. VI. Hawley at the
head Of the Grange department. 1t
ranks with any agricultural publication
in the world. 4 copy Of the Farmer
NAV be seen by calling at this Office, or
by sending stamp to the publishers.
The subscription price Of the Farmer has
been reduced 10 S1.50, and can be had
by calling at this office. as we are club
bing it and our paper-both for one
year-at the very low price Of $500.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-27

II is not the task merely, or the
wish, or the knack, It is patient
study and steady toll which wins
the laurel.
The Columbus journal., 1880-10-27

A sailor discovered kicking his
boy through the street explained
that he was only toe-ing the young
ster into port.