Nebraska Newspapers

    . . m " ' ' ggg
THE ADVERTISER.
8. W. rilKBaeTKEE. T.C21CK1K.
TBlEl adyertee
FADtBROTHEIl & ELLCX,
Publishers fc Proprietor .
FilRBROTBER & H.1GEER
Publishers ami Proprietors.
Published Every Thursday Morning
AT BBOWAVIXXE, NEBRASKA.
ADTERTISDfG JT-1XE5.
OeliCix.Oce yai
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TTarh uTrtfttocaJ loch. frmn
Ob cepy. year
Ob tray, six aMUtba ...
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(UUaesar2rBpsreiI.rtessarsctesntes inn'.
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"AU traaaieataavezaMssesUziasr&e sat
Oae copy, tferee aoatbft.
S3- y pHr sent from the office BtilpaMUr.
ISTABLISEXD 1856.
BROWKVJLLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1879.
VOL. 23. K"0. 34
!i EADIXG 3IATTEB OXETERYrAGE
Oldest Paper in tie State.
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OFFICIAL PAPER'.OF THEC0U5TT
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ArrnoEiZED by the r. s. goteeskest. , 7T A'RT.TSTT'P.'n IS" 1856.
Firs! National Bank
i
or
15 R O TT 2fYILLE .
Paid-up Capital, $60,000
Authorized " 500,000
o TuJl e s a?
BEAT,
ESTATE
-AGKEN"cnr
IIS' yEBBASK A .
05LT A DOLLAE.
SB FREPABKOTO TEAShACT A
General Banking Business
BITT A2TD SEIX
OOIK & CUSBEFOY BEAU'S
all th svriscipal cities or the
United States and 2-hirope
"William ; Hoover.
MONEY LOANED
nHrwi tturtty only. Ttae Brafts dfscant
wt. a.iwt cil accoaaamdatta graatett to rteposit
is. Vrs hi OO VEKSTOEXT BQNTS,
STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES
DEPOSITS
Does a general Real Estate Business. Sells
Laads on Commission, eramlnes Titles,
makes Deeds, 3fortzass. and ail instrn
menfcs pertaining to tee transfer of Heal Es
tate. Has a
Complete Abstract of Titles
te all Real Estate in Nemaha Oocntr.
HAVE YOTTSEEN
DUUKrWAf:. W.T.ec, B. X. Batter. 3f..4
Mnwttar. Fnat: . JohT , lather HttUlejr
Tffm.x'iaiotur.
johs L. CABSOX,
A it. avto:t. . President
j. C JCcXAtTGHTOX. Aast-Caahir.
iWffi jjIBPPJllWI
Havtes purchased the
'- jE X, 3E I? SC. 3N T
"She Eewa very nicely," eald Mrs.
Wharton, "and if yon have any work
yon wish to be done well and very
cheaply, I would advise you to em
ploy her."
Mrs. Wharton was Bitting before
the fire in her crimson silk morning
wrapper, and her pretty hands loaded
with rich rings, lying in her lap.
She felt that she was doing a chari-
I table deed in employing this poor
; widow, and a still greater one in rec
ommending her lo her friends.
It is easy to beti good Christian nn
dersacb circumstances.
"Well, I shall certainly send for
her," said Mrs. Marvin ; "what did
you tell me her name and address
were?"
"Mrs. Leggett, and she lives in one
of those horrid, musty, tenement
houses, Kb , street, the back
room, in the third story.'
Mrs. Marvin entered the details in
her little pearl-bonnd tablet, and took
leave, internally convinced that Mre.
Wharton was a "good Samaritan,"
of the very highest class.
.ileanwblJe tbe latter was gazing
ureamny into toe nre, wonaenng
what toilette would be the most ap
propriate for the morrow evening's
soiree.
i am i
, n u r s rs
liJiUiiiJjiJij
i LI VEBT AH
i
0 FEED STABLE.
ter her coupe and drive away with the
comfortable consciousness that she
would be invited to no more of Mrs.
Clarance Fitz Gerald's delightful ex
clusive parties.
Mrs. Wharton was now considerably
annoyed.
"To think a dollar should -be such
a useful thing," she muttered to her
self, taking up her portfolio."
Ahalf finished letter lay there one
to her sister who was the wife of a
clergyman out West, with a flock of
little children around her. The last
words she had written were, "I send
you a dollar to buy a doll for the ba
by, my little name-sake."
"How provoking!" she exclaimed,
"I can't even finish my letter for lack
of the everlasting dollar?"
She leaned back in the velvet cush
ions of her chair, drowsily watching
the blaze and listening to the patter of
the rain on the window, and fell fast
asleep.
Where was she? In the spectre
boat of Charon, gliding over the Styx
and as the bark touched the shores
of the other world, the ghastly toll-
gatherer extended. his hand relent
lessly : "Your fare, if you please,
ma'am.''
Mrs. Wharton had her fare ready ;
?he banded it up, eager to pass
through the gates where she could see
He Dreamed he Dreir the Capital
Prize.
"There's my pea-green satin," ' the musical wave of the palm trees.
mused Mrs. Wharton, checking off
the various garments on the tips of
! her white fingers ; "but I've worn it
I wish to announce that i am nrenared t& i ready. And there is my Marie
j-.ouise Diue sws, a tne ssiri was only
gored a little more. Mv wine colored
d j a first class iirerj-besiness.
Josh Horjevs.
eat
i
rset.
is bw proprietor of the
:Hi
BODY&BPuO.
BUTCHERS.
SRO'iViYVlI.'LE, STSISSIASIIA.
G-ood, Sweet, Presh Meat
Arwf s m haad, sm4 s&tfcfeeiMB "Gr-
aJl
J: jBC. B-A.UJEE,
5
blLJf lVldaLifldi
and is prepared to accomodate the
public with
GOOD, FRESH, SWEET
MBAT,
and sparkling, glittering tides that
flow beneath the shadow.
"Short by a dollar, ma'am. Short
by the dollar you cheated the poor
seamstress out of. Tlou cannot enter.''
Mrs.TVharton then drew out a hun
dred dollar bill. The grim Charon
shook his head.
"If you had ten thousand it wnnld
not do; nothing will serve our pur
pose but that one dollar."
Charon turned the boat briskly
around ; Mrs. Wharton was justopen-
i robe is getting wonderfully behind, j ing her lips to utter a wild cry of an-
An Italian gentleman with a nice
little income had a nice little servant
girl who said to him one morning:
"Oh ! if yon please, won't you give
me three francea to buy a lottery tick
et with? I dreamed last night that
No. 41,144. was going to draw the cap
ital prize, and J want to buy that
number.''
He gave the girl the three francs,
and, next day, on happening to look
at the report of the drawing, saw that
No. 41,144 had drawn the capital prize
pf 51S,6S5 85 lire, or to speak more ao-
curateiy, $100,000.
Eeturning quietly to the house, he
concealed his emotion, and said to the
servant girl: "I have lonz observed
with approbation your piety, beauty,
modesty, skill in the art of cookery
and other good qualities calculated to
adorn the highest station. Be mine.
Just as you are."
"Honest Injun.?1 said the blushing
virgin.
"Ton bet. I swear by yonder silver
spoon that tips with beauty all the
fruit pi top."
"Then count me in, and regard me
hereafter in the light of your turtle
dove."
"Hasten, then, Susan; put on your
bonnet and shawl and let ns take a
walk around the block to the old
friar's cell, where we shall be made
The Boaa-Bobbers' Doctor.
Strange Statements Made Tr the Fe
male Physician of the Blcct
Hills' Stasre Boboers. -
man lay. There, in a dark corner,
npon a pallet, or bunk, made of pine
poles, lay a man whom I at once rec
ognized as John H". Brown, who is
now lying in jail in Cheyenne. The
men told me he was not wounded.
rrosiihecieyenaesctt. but IdecHned to believeit.and insist-
So much mystery ha3 clouded the e(j np0n knowing the truth before I
work of the gang of bighwayjrobbera would nrescribe. Brown was In a
who have infested, Wyoming during hisrh fever and delirious. Blood and
the past five years, that it Is doubtful pn3 a thrown from his mouth dur
whether to-day a correct version of iD?each convulsion. He was raving,
any of the numerous Istage or train ana- wouid not permit any one to ap
robberiea committed between the line : proach nim, saying the gang wished
Boles for Spoiling- a. Child.
of the Union Pacific and the Black
Hills has aa yet been published. One 1 glVIng them away
or tbe boldest robberies or tne season
was that committed on the 3d of last
July, some distance tim side of Dead
wood, when the outward-bound stage
to poison or kill him to prevent him whipping-machine.
Finding that
'taffy' and nonsense would not do,
the men told me the truth that John
ny Brown had been engaged in the
robbery of the coach on the 3d of July
him
1- Begin. VOUnjr hv trivinn-
. o--- a
whatever he o?ies for.
2. Talk freely before a child ahoaS
his smartness as incomparable.
3. Tell him that he Is too much for
you, that yoa can. do nothing with,
him.
4. Have divided coamels, as be
tween father and mother.
5. Let him learn taregard bis fath
er as a creature of limited power, oer
nciocs ana tyrannical? or oaa mere
was stopped and robbed. As two of j and bad beeQ shot He had laId there
the men out of the three engaged in ten davH wifhoo6 medrcal atteation.
the robbery are now captured and In , fearingthat a regular physician would
expose the gang if he was introduced.
I obtained control over the suspl-
silk with the ruby set will look very
well, if Fanny Palmer hadn't got one
j just like it. And purple velvet don't
J light up very well at night. Oh dear I
II really think I must get something
new. A rose colored tissue perhaps,
or a whiteIndia muslin. My ward-
one
i?
Gesttemanlj and aecoBiraedatins; clerks
will at all times be In attendance. Yoor
patrenase solicited. Remember th place
ta oki Pascoe shop, Main-st.,
SroicHviHc. - Nebraska.
itai
MDtkrbi
h Jgg' Is!
r? fJJl? A ( If
5 Ally I k f !
7HE AI3VZK.TISSS. a
JOB PR NT HO
Blaniets. Brnakes.Tlr Kets, &c.
7 otriar done m hrT bcw. Tbe cele
brmcerf Vaeannt Oil Btacidite. fir prterviae Har
a", Boots. Sbues, c.always oo baa4.
4 Ulain St., Broirniine. 3Teb.
BROITXYILI.E
Ferry and Tranfers
DEPAETMENT.
nBnBoa
A n &serta:et f Tjpe. Bor
ders, Rsie. Stek, tc
fr prtotta. j
iC3HES.VI2mKSWmiHs
CARDS,
Calorec zai Brwiicd Lifcck,
STATE3TEXTS.
LETTE11 & BILLHEADS
ENVELOPES.
Cirmhirs , Dodgers . Prg ramaa .
Show Cards,
BL IXE W0BK OF ALL KI5DS.
"With eiit Be aad dispatch
Cheap on Ixferioe Work 1
XOTSOHCITED.
tr?' i. tt rrrTJ
isz.
Hi.cz;
i, s
C&rsoa Blk.
BROW.WII.LE, XEB.
pHARLES HELMEE,
'jSKiSSf '
--"Ur-iJ', , zik&M
:-. mzmit 'fe&s&f
" "itrT hi I -i r r.f ' al bsI
F.VSHIONABLE
Boot and Shoe
Having boccat the cus
tom shoo of A. Robison.
I ara prepared to de work
or ail Kinds at
Reasonable Rates.
3-Repairinz neatly and
pro ciptly done.
Shop Xo. 62 Alain Street,
SroiPiirilic, Nebraska.
i Dear me, who's that? Ho wyou startl
ed me, Mra. Leggett!"
"I beg your pardon ma'am, I am
sure," said the slender, meek-looking
little seamstress, rustling gently for
ward in her garment of shabby, well
worn black ; "but I knocked several
times and you did not answer."
"Then you should knock louder
next time," said the Irritable fine
lady: "however, now you are here,
you may as well sit down. How wet
you are positively dripping !"
"Yes ma'am, it rains very hard, and
I have no umbrella."
'VNo umbrella: aear me, how shock
ing. "Well, did you bring home those
things."
"Yes ma'am, here they ore."
And tbe seamstress produced a neat
package from beneath her shawl.
"I hope they are not wet. No. they
seem tolerably dry. What is the
bill?"
guish, pleading, when shejawoke.
She shuddered ; somehow the dol
lar hadjassumed preternaturallj very
Iarce dimensions.
'Charles! Charles!" how welcome
were the footsteps of her husband up
on the stairs.!
"Well, what is it?"
"Have you a dollar?"
"Haifa dozen of them if you want.u
"But I only want one just a dol
lar bill."
He gave it to her, and she immedi
ately rang the bell.
"John, I want yon to pnt on xrar
India rubber cloak, and take this bill
around to Mrs. Leggett, and tell her
it is what I owe her!"
John departed, and Mrs. "Wharton
breathed more easily.
"Perhaps they will let ms in the
gates now,"ishe said dreamily.
"My dear, what do you mean?"
demanded her astonished husband.
And Mrs. wharton told him thesto-
Tn a fiw minutes the bride-elect re
turned, ciad In a red shawl, with a
black velvet bonnet trimmed with
sunflowers and Victoria regia. In a
few minutes more the ceremony had
been performed and the twain were
one. Tney returned, to tne House, j
when the husband carelessly took up
the paper and said, with a well coun
terfeited start of surprise:
"Barling, everything is bright for
us on our wedding day. You remem
ber the ticket in tbe lottery that you
dreamed about, and" I gave you three
francs to buy? Where la it my
ownest?"
"Oh, I didn't buy it. I spent the
money for tbia duck of a bonnet."
JXew York World.
the jail in this city, and tbe third is
dead, there can be no harm in mak
ing public such details as may prove
interestingjto the public.
Learning that a person intimately
connected with the "Boad Agents' "
organization was m the city, lying se
riously ill, and desirous to make pub
lic certain factsconnected with her
intercourse with the gang, a iSim re
porter sought an interview.
Guided by her medical attendant,
Dr. J. J. Cook, the Sim found its way
into a snug, quiet little concrete or
adobe cottage in tbe suburbs of the
town. In a small room, at the top of
a narrow, tortuous flight of stairs.
lay, almost at the point of death, one
of the most remarkable women of the
west. Young, handsome, even in her
extreme illness, with commanding
6. Let hJm leasa from lila father's
example) to despise hfa mother.
7. Do not know 05 eare wha his
companions may ba
S. Let him read whatever ha Hkes.
9. Let the ohihr, whether boy or
girl, rove the streets in the aveaing
a good school for both sexes.
10. Devote yourself to-maklng mon
ey remembering always that wealth is
a better legacy for your child' than
clous sufferer by means of chloroform principles in the heart and habita In
which I administered from above the
wounded man's head. When I knew
that the excitement was- reduced suf
ficiently I told him what I wanted to
do lo save his life. He had a bullet
in his side which X wanted to cut out.
I asked him if he could stand the
pain, or whether I should give him
chloroform. He said, "2b I can trust
you, as you are not interested In my
death." I turned him over, and
found where the bullet had lodged be
tween two of his ribs after passing
through his sideand liver. I cut in to
tbe bullet, and inserted a wire loop I
had prepared, and in less time
the life ; and let him have plenty of
money to spend-.
11. Be nofe with him In the hoer
of recreation.
12. Strain afragnatandswaiJow a.
camel ; chastise severely for a foible
and iaugh at a vice.
13. Let him run about from chureh
to church. Eclecticism in religion i
the order of the day.
14. Whatever burdens of virtuous.
requirements you lay on his shoulders
touch not one with oneof your fingers
The rules are not untried. Manv pa-
loop 1 j rent3 i,ave proTed them, withsabatan
lnanit 1 tial uniformity of results. If a faithful
physique, share, searching black eyes' has taken to tel1 yon IfliPPed the bQl J observance of them does not spoiryonr
The Boy IVho Doesn't Care.
"Siy dollni-a. ma'Am "
"Six dollars! isn't that hich?" in- 7 of her day' adventures, and the
quired Mrs. Wharton, discontentedly.
"I worked eleven days faithfully
on them, ma'am.'"
"Well, I suppose I must pay what
you ask," said Mrs. WTharton, open
ing her purse and slowly examing its
compartments. "Dear me, I have
only a five dollar bill ; I suppose you
could not change a twenty ?"
Mrs. Leggett smiled bitterly.
"Well, then, we will call it five dol
lars, won't we? A dollar is not much
either way, and the five is all I
have."
"A dollar is a great deal to me,
Mrs. Wharton."
The lady's smooth brow contracted.
"I have given you a great deal of
work, Mrs. Leggett.'
"I know it ma'am, and I am very
much obliged for all your kindness."
"And I should be sorry to have so
trifling a thing as a dollar part us
now."
Mrs. Leggett was silent ; she did
not know what to say.
"Call it five dollars," said Mrs.
Wharton, tossing the bill into the
lap of the widow. "A dollar don't
signify, and then I recommended my
friend, Mrs. Marvin, to employ you
this morning."
"Thank you, ma'am," said the poor,
woman, faintly, as she took the mon-j
ey, feeling inwardly that she had
dream that closed them
"Helen," said her husband gravely,
"let this be a lesson to you, never to
neglect the just dees of the poor. A
dsllar is not much to usto them it
may be the last frail bulwark between
them and starvation."
But there was no danger of Mrs.
Wharton ever forgetting the lesson
she had received.
Cantion.
My son, you are wasting your
time playing with that kitten. You
ought to be studying your lesson.
wJve- a black mark If vou don t
study," said Mrs. Ma3on.
"I don't care," replied the hoy.
"Don't care will ruin that child,"
said Mrs. Mason to herself. "I will
teach him a lesson he will not for
get." When noon arrived, her idle boy
rushed into the house shouting :
"Mother, I want my dinner!"
"I don't care," replied Mrs. Mason.
James wig puzzled. His mother had
never so tieated him before. He was
silentawhile; then bespoke again
the invalid at once impressed tbe in
terviewer with curiosity as well as
with interest. A few words exchang
ed, and it was discovered that, she
was one of the lost belles of Kansas
City, Mo., and a daughter of one of
portion of the city now bears the
let out. Johnny, the brave boy, made
but one groan during the entire oper
ation. I was then permitted to go
home, with the promise to return on
the following nighL"
The invalid here relates her Intro-
its wealthiest families. The southern Auction to Charlie B033, .the robber
now in jail here in Cheyenne. She
name of her uncle, now dead, while53 she went to see Brown every
three of her uncles are to-day leading ( night until he was out of danger,
citizens in Jackson County, Mo. She , Dnng her visits she met many of
was at one time one of the reicuinei the gang. On the second nightshewas
belles of Missouri, shining alternate-startled by the discovery that two
Iy at the State capital, Jefferson City, i aien ,ay concealed beneath tbe
St. Iiouis, and Kansas City. She j mounded man's bed. She retained
speaks of the journalists of St. Louis,
her presence of mind, and pretended
l-.i t- -w
Kansas Citv and Sedalia with the r no1 lo Knowr m ineir Presence- -"aP-
freedom of old acquaintance, and eag-1 P23" that Charley Boss and Bar
erly absorbed every item of news con
cerning old acquaintances.
She appeared indisposed to allude
to her career since she so suddenly
left her home in the States. Frag
mentary remarks, dropped In the brief
conversation, showed that rhe had
been married to a surgeon in the army
with whom she had studied surgery
and medicine, and, according to, her
own statement, practiced anatomical
studies at tbe dissecting table. Her
husband died, and we next find her
at the Bed Cloud Agency, a tutor
among the Sioux Indians. Then as a
roughs were dissatisfied and suspicious
of her, and had determined to listen
to her conversation and watch
her action, and, on the first indication
of treachery, to kill her. They were
in the habit of spending the day in
the woods, and at night seeking shelt
er in the shanty in the heart of Dead
wood. It was while she was acting
as medical attendant for Brown that
she learned the particulars of the
stage robbery in detail.
She states that there were only three
men engaged in the stage robbery on
the 3d or 5th of July, the- newspaper
report to the contrary notwithstand
ing. These were John H. Brown,
"Bat recess will be over, mother, j sae gat behind her table dealing what Charley Boss, and a person she de-
child, you will at least have the com"
fortable rejection that yoa have dac
what you could.
Honor of TTwnen-
" Mother, I want something to eat." reigning queen at a fashionable gam
"I don't care," was the cool reply, f bllng palace in a frontier town, where
1, Xever sleep in a room where
there is any green paper on the wall,
aa this color is made of arsenic or
lead; the former Is by far the most
dangerous, being Sbeele's green, and
is known positively by a drop of mu
riatic acid on the green leaving it
white.
2. White glazed visiting cards con
tain sugar of lead, and will poison a
child, who is tempted to chew them! not better,
for tbe slight sweetish ta3te.
3. Green glazed cards, used for con
cert tickets, are still more poisonous ;
a single one of them contains a grain
and a half of arsenic, enough to kill a
child.
4. Never put a pin in the mouth or
between the teeth for a single instant
because a sudden effort to laugh or
speak may convey it to the throat, or
lungs, or stomach, causing death in a
coiPAJsnr.
Has ninin ia ar.iv
W AJi&l AUivAJN A i ben defraaded. yet perfectly, aware few minutes, or requiring thfe wind-
tnat she bad no means of redress. pipe to be cut open to get it out if it
Ma am, if you please," said Mary, has passed into the stomach, it mav
HuTtnr s. trst cUm Steun 'Ferry icg
BROl'TILL.E TO PHELPS,
tee are yccpitred to rtern4ire ratte&estosiB t
traanfer f Frrtg&t x.m& Pajfresjare. We ra. a
rgaiorUact
safcM. AI voters ift ax the Trawfer Cam
s liii wHi receive prompt aKtefi.
J. BoKueid. Gen. Sujji.
'riEAT,S JNX LUNCH
A T ALIj BIO UJ2S.
CONFECTIDHERY,CAKESfNUTS
FRESH AND CHEAP.
Oysters Cooked to Order.
KoksjoIjs Olcl Staxid.
Mrs. Saraii Raiischkolb.
J. RATTSCHHOIiB'S
nnch & Beer
and I shall starve if I don't get some
dinner," urged James.
"I don care."
This was too much for the poor boy
to endure. He burst into teara. His
mother said:
"My son, I want to make you feel
the folly and sin of the habit yon
have of saying 'I don't care.' Sup
pose I really did not care for you,
what would yon do for dinner, for
clothing for a nice home, for'an edu
cation? I hope, therefore, you will
cease saying 'I don't care.' '
James bad never looked on this evil
habit in this light before. He prom-
is famiiiarlv known in
English
as
! dines to call by name as she says he
"twenty-one." And again she ap- dead. v ben tne stage bad been
pears as a serio-comic singer in a!sPPedtue passengera were ordered
well-known varietv theater, and late- oncanu to lau into line, wnue unar
There, ia no more certain sign lot a
bad heart, than to hear its owner
speaking lightly of theJvirtoe of a
woman. There Is a certain class- of
empty-headed young men who deem
it something smart to speak knowing
ly of the weakness orfraKty of their
lady acquaintances. Did these "nin
compoops" only snow how eookeaini
uously they were regarded by all sen
sible persons, their tales of shams
would never be repeated. Nor la
j there anything Ja which yoaes;
men are so thoroughly mistaken, as
the low estimate they form as to the
integrity of woman. Not of their
own mother and sister, bat of others
j who, they farget, are somebody eloe'a
mothers and sisters. A3 a rule, no.
person who surrenders to thl deba
sing habit is to be trusted with an en
terprise requiring integrity of charac
ter. Plain words must be spoien on
this subject, fo? the evH b a general
tone and deep-rooted. If young men
are sometimes thrown rato the soolety
or depraved or thoughtless women-u
they have no more right to measere
all other women by what they se& of
these than they have to estimate the
character of honest men by tbe ac
tions and words of thieves. Svery
young- man should feel that his ehifef
bappicess in Iifa depends upon utter
ly in the the character she now ap-Mey Boss stood over them with two j faith in women. No worldly wfedom,
pears, as the doctress of a secret or-
ganization known as the Black Hills
i road agents. It was in this character
that she was introduced to the Sun
last night.
"I have sent for you, Mr. Sitn,"
said tbe invalid, as she half raised
cocked revolvers. Brown- and the
third person who is supposed to be
Archie McLaughlin (since hanged by
the vigilantes) were engazed'in rob
bing the coach when Dan Finn com-
V AV ,Ai. ts (rl iTIhA Vi M .0 -- . RlR.tlni)
lUCIttCU LUDUUUb. 2lCUUian( SLUiblCU
by the shot, started off on a gallop
with the stage, and did not stop until
no misanthropic philosophy, no gen
eralization can cover or weakentruth.
It stands like the record of Itself for
it is nothing less thaa this and
3boa!d put an everlasting seal upon
lips that are wont to speak lightly ot
women. State Eegietar.
herself upon her pillow, "for the nur- i
i pose of tellingyou what I know about j they reached the stasre station, sever-
Charley Boss, who has just been ar-a! miles distant. Brown turned on
rested and is nowhere in jail. I had Finn and shot him, the bullet pass
ing through one of his eheeks. Sev-
A Singular Sect in JTetr Mexico.
ised to do better, and, after receiving inot intended to say anything about
a piece or pie. went to school wiser If
Exchange.
it, or to mix myself up in it, but as
one of the three robbers engaged in
j the Finn shooting affair i3 dead, and
one has confessed, I don't think my
I oath binds me to silence. I am famii-
Penitentis is the name of a singular j iar with neariy an the members of
Better than XoUuhsv
A good old Mhethodfat lady, xezy
particular and. very pious, once kept
1 t A .-
era snoia were exenangeu. one 01 boarding house In Boston. StaasJt
which straek Brown In the side, pass- to her principles, she woald take no
ing through his liver and lodging in one to board wha did not hold to the
his back, beneath his ribs. The pass- entersal puaishment of a large por
engers seatteTed, and hid themselves tion of the raee. BbS the pple
in tne grass ana brsu, wnue tne rob-f were more
Intent on sa?ns) comfirt
sect or order existing in great num- the gang recently engaged in stage' hers mounted and rode on. They on- . than spiritual health, so that ia tiae
robbery. I was not in any way con
.1
bers in ew Mexico. The self-inflict
eu torses wnicu tney unaergo an-; nected with their business: but my
ring tba season of Lent are almost in- restaurant in Deadwood was a place
credible. With no clothing but a pairmf cni-t fnr nma f hn mQmv,aTO of
U. .V.-.W...W. w..W Ul UU 4-U.J-Wl..J Ul
waitress, "here is the newspaper boy,
as it has done, cause yeara of suff-r-
he sav3 master told him you. would i ing, ceasing only when it has made
ex aa k v vr a-k'
. Xi rmmm. "Ha. -c : L - ?
liinR TT. STia Rr . T3
VZ dfcab ? v viwmvb 2r-,- t .? S 3
&K - it
&4Lii ' m.
i - - -
-c Idon't.
pay the bill this wee
"How much is it, Mary ?"
"A dollar, ma'am."
"How provoking ; I haven't a dol
lar in the house."
"He says he has orders not to leave
the house until it is paid."
"He is very impertinent," said the
lady, coloring up, and for the first
time in her petted life, feeling the
want of a dollar.
Mrs. Clarence Fitz Gerald was the
next person announced a lady of the
utmot style, who
Mrs. Wharton had just succeeded in
making.
Vr. rto.n . t-: i . .
.C tt ue.ug out in mis SSO.OQO.OOO per year
-"""I "jj ucii4, uui. i am raising
The livestock business at the Uni
on Stock Yards, nhtoa f,- rha ,-..
acquaintance 1S7S amounted to Sie.Mi.B and i
the last thirteen years of its business,
to $1,047,955,69), an average of over
SSO.000,000 per year. The receints of
i nnttlA Tjm i n rco . -.
dollar subscription for a noor mn i V " ' "' ' nogs, b,d3y,-
. , o; oi
el. " " uaa juai Uioseu nis arm.
course I may depend on you."
its way out of the body through the
walls of the abdomen or other portion
of the system.
5. It Is best to have no bntton or
string about any garment worn du
ring the night. A long, loose night
gown is the best thing to sleep in.
Many a man has facilitated an attack
of apoplexy by buttoning his shirt
collar.
sheen. 310 4 nm n ,
rtr...- ' : " ' -",
'y,-io. Abe increase of hogs handled
of dravera rolled above the knee,
they carry heavy crosses until they
sink under them from exhaustion.
As they walk they lash themselves
over the shoulders and back with a
scourge made of the Spanish bayonet
the gang, and there I learned much
concerning their actions. But I paid
little or no attention to them or their
conversation. It was about the mid
dle of last July that I became reluct
antly connected with the gang, and
iy obtained two watcbes ant 60 in her bouse became emotv. mach to hep
money. The watches were cached, 'grief and alarm.
and afterward stolen by Charley Boss. After some time a btaS'oid' sea ip-
jonnny .Brown, alter nis recovery, tain knocked atthedoor, ami the old
was engaged to work for the Black lady answered the call.
plant, or soap weed, which is full of i ha"ppeued In tbis way:
Kw.Br p.uic, suoiiiaa uccuies. uuui i , . . .. ,
rh hi mn HoJT f ha- ,' a ns nIht a Particular
he I
mine a young
friend of
carpenter, named
"Servant, ma'aea.
Hills Stage Company for a purpose.
m rl t-V1- &Wa ! -- .. fc ...
7 - r ! l" " T wa me board for two or three dajs
a con-
Osa'tyoJi elve.
? Got
tm? cHtrm hara owe? ah.ll ha &tT" am.. ..
fesslon cf the crime, which .he inva-f j j
lid ssys releases her from he oath of: wJ'i r nt .M .
.......... um novn , ;oiu bjixc OfVi
annnamfBTiM infnrmoi? ma fot
hri -, m nrnifc. ,k . -"" -Hansneia, poor ooy, be nas been
, k u . .. . , . innocently hung sinee then came to
each shoulder, weighing one hundred ' . . . u x. .
pounds each, and a heavv log chain i . t -
fofQr,a . e 4. C-i ... ; see me at a certain opinm smoking-
fastened to each foot: while another, . ... ... K.. . ,
,,. . .. . '. ... j house that night, as a friend of his
with one of these whips plaited to or-1 . . T . s . ' . iT , : . ,
AT -naA w X. t. x. i was sick. I had been m the habit of
der, scourged him over the back and ; .. , . ;..
shoulders for one honr. and th,B ."""- p.e-aauu uu ,n tuas opi
- ... .
secrecy. She has further statements
to make concerning the workings Jof
the so-called road agent3, which will
be made public in due time through
the columns of the Am.
I l,r.- :tl. H. r-. i ji
ne.itPd vprsl f,moa '. , A : U4" "UU2C "" !" ineuus, ano
E -w-. ..mws AJ. fcJW AJ J
I told my husband wher
! thought nothing of the appointment.
Bear in mind thnt thpsu man Mvra in :
.l. TTr,;ffli ef., . .1 told my nusbano wnere A was go-
tne Lrnited States; they are voters, t . . J . . . .. .. .e.
and a part of the acquisition of the , .iJk
war with Mexico. Correspondence ., . L kt.-"-' j r"r.
infAFrrtnn ma r r q r rite Tian ri tvna einN
Cincinnati Gazette. - .--.-.- - - --
ana tnat. x mn?t go ana see mm. ai-
five cent cigar, with a good
draught and an enterprising youth
ter some expostulation and argument
on my part I accompanied him down
the mam street or Deadwood to
Ze Cuitiaieur, a French journal,
says that If chloride of lime be spread
on the soil or near plants, insects and I
vermin will not be found there, and
adds: "By Its meas3 plants will'
easily be protected from insect plasnes '
by simply brush ins over their stems brightening np.
with a salntion of it. It has often
been noticed that a patch of land
which has been treated in this way
remains religiously respected by
grubs, while the unprotected beds
round are literally devastated. Fruit
s&ws
Keep a famine at
iDBULEISESkQSffRi.
Onuawnted and Plain. . Ibnyiaybeer
AB broads Somen, ladlo and infants-i DyjaEe.
AM rtiers left -with Mike Feltaooser will " F:
CXai Street, BEOTTyyiLlXaXEB.lBroTruviIle3 - - Nebraska
a trcca mcr Ka rnora r-i-r f li a --(
attached to the tail end ofit, will load!, K, " . ,r, ..!. u tL v, t.,1....:.- . .t..r.
jin 1S7S was 50 per cent, over that of. e immediate atmosphere with fra-met McLaughlin and another mem- pieces of tow, smeared with a mix-
u.r. : uone-yaru.or jj. of the and in prefieace tnre of chloride of lime and hoe's
uvu. "'ivi Luak uui.ia iw w x u r .i- , r .-- j
IIT'n.f . t. J , i . -r . t"1 " tUCli X 43 LLiaUt;
-o uU6 ao." saia Airs, iitzi xieipsomebody worse off than vour- 'scraps. solemn oath c
iTeratll snriKminn hn. r.t.nu.. . u-r cnK j ... - I
, -. .6 i cuuutucla t x . cc, Uu yoa Will nna that VOnsrpI I tn rpfnP. fnr n r.rBor,' Ha J f
t - " I rwt -T-ltrT --...-- -- . t " --wf -w uwAvru. J 111C 3 A-r
ine iroiiaaelphia inquirer esumaies nrf. n . - .., .m
that the real and personal property of'
the Tuited States is worth $50.000,000-1 .xnuiu nau oeea aa
000. against $42,000,000,000 for Great m,nistered .the doctor .!n aend-
Britain. and $48,000,000,000 for I aui:e' auu B ut,ei re!,t' ine nKi re-
(. TTTL & 1 , ..
iio. uariou coiorea. "i will I isrr
:send it around in the morning."
am determined to settle the business : better off than yon fancied
io-aav."
to take a; lard, and ants and grabs alreadv In
I was afraid : possession will rapidly vacate theiri
TV ifrT Trrffa-lr I Ml'
lady.
"Oh bonse fell, eh ?-
"No, but'
"But what, ma'am y
"I dont take uaclean orearnafpeo-L
pie in my boase. What do yoa
believe 2"
"About what ?
"Why, doyoo believe tactany e&e
will be condemned?'
"Oh, thunder! yes
"Do yoe T said tbe sood woaaa.
'Well, fcow iaay
souls do yoa thiak will he on Sra
Feternaliv ?"
"Don't kaow, ma'oa, rsay neer
caicclated that.
"Can't yon guess V
"Can't say pechttpa fcy tboes
and." " Wra'al, hem V mesed IheoW wom
an : "I guess 111 lake yoa, ftfty tioas
and ia better than nothing.
am
"I am very sorry," said our morti
fied heroine, "but I have not 3 single
dollar inthe house."
Mrs. Fitz Gerald bowed coldlv : ev
idently she did not believe the protes
tation, and sirs. harton Eawher en-
A man calls a puppy after him by
whistling, but a girl has only to wink
at one.
Many a son pf Erin who comes toL
mis country uas a hod road to travel.
poaition. Butterflies, again, will
avoid all plants whose leaves have
been sprinkled over with lime water."
i France.
he tipped his glass he remarked,
'How's ths for rye ?
sumed her statement:
shanty-near the bridge to another not
'far cistanc, where the pretended sick plaiah y e (hie) couldn't get there.'
The man who stepped bla paper
lately because he could net afford it
I recently sold a hundred bushels af
wheat at twenty cents less thaa th
market price.
Mr. Heep said to a drunken fellow
'Iflwere In vournl3ce J wnnld ml
& a T j i a r x. j . . r T 1
x WM uuuuucteu irom tne aesertea i oat to the woods and hang myself.'
The answer was. If vooz in mv
They propose to make bricks out of
paper next Their lightness com
mends them as for pleasan.er for bats
than those parehased at tbe - -
-faTi. KiAJX ZZ '