davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

Tus sIpsArn.-The influence Of the
Sabbath exercises Q wonderful power IN
restraining and subduing the gros'sr ale'
ments Of mans nature. Il il, 20 to speak,
. great moral chemical that nsutralizss
III. impure tendencies Of the ag'-. r1sr
Of beauty, whose waters touching the hu-
man heart cleanse and purify il OF many
inaruisiss-a sun. whose genial influences
bring into life and nourish . spirit OF wor-
ship which the cares and troubles OF toll
ing DAY. ottsn bury in the grave Of selfish
nsss and ambition. Il 10 sweet to contsm-
plate TIA IN . busy, busting, noisy world
Ike this, there 10 day Of res. for the
weary worker and patient toiln-s day
when he can b. his own master and God
his tsacnsr-whsn the influence Of homo
surrounding brings to his heart a secrs,
sa::isfaetion that soothes and solaess the
vain longings and aspirations Of the ,oul.
-SoK Lake Telegraph.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
Item. from the NJo County News.


ELOQUENT SPslcH.-Ths Reveille, o.
the 18th, gives an account Of the Demo.
cratic meeting held in Austin the evening
previous. We make room for the slo'
qusnt speech Of Hon. John D. Winters
their candidate for Governor:
"Mr. Winters was then called, who
came forward and said: Fellow citizens
Though I am not the warehouse Of TIT
Democracy, I have an iron heel for tc
crush the Radicals. It 10 not expected o,
me to make . speech. and I amt going tc
try it; but I will only say il I'm elected
Governor Of the State, I'll do my duty tc
the best Of my ability. I've nothing more
TO say"
We have expected to see that iron heel
u this way to commence crushing some
thing. As the Pioneer mill il not run.
ming, perhaps some Of the boys would Civ,
Winters q job to crush q little ore fo'
them. We predict that on the morning
Of the 7th Of November next, that 'iror
heel land hsad) will bs the finest crushed
thing in Nevada.
WILL Run AHlAp.-We are glad Il
know that the popularity Of 6overno
Blasdsl, and the unpopularity Of the Dem
ocratic nominee for Governor, will insur
our worthy incumbent . large vote in thi
county. The people, irrespective Of party
know the worth Of Governor Blasdel, ant
are bound to rs-slect him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
IN the F1RSTT TUESDAY, the 9Th day Of No.
vember next, 1895, an election will be held In
Storey county for the following named State,
County and District officers:
l Governor.
] Lieutenant-G Governor.
Representative 10 Congress.
Judge Of the Supreme Court.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
l Attorney. General.
Secretary Of state.
l State Treasurer.
State Controller.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
l Surveyor General.
State Printer:
l State Senator. to All the vacancy occasionsd
By tho absence Of Hon. 8. A. kellogg.
2 State Senators, for the full term.
- Assemblymen.
Sheriff,
County Clerk.
District Judge.
/ District Attorney.
! County Assessor.
1County Treasurer.
County Recorder.
County Surveyor.
County Superintendent OF Public Schools.
lCounty Public Administrator.
5 County Commissioners
And one Justice Of the Peace, and one Consta-
BILE, for ssch Of the following named precincts:
lt. Precinct Virginia.
I'd. Precinct Virginia.
Gold Hill Precinct.
American Flat Precinct.
Flowery Precinct.
Which Election will be opened At 8 o'clock In
the morning, and will continue until 6 o'clock IN
the afternoon of the same day.
LIST Election Neutrality-suspicious. N
Eells, G Finley and George Lofts. Polls at City
Hall, North C street.
I'd Election Preclnct-Inspectors-F A Tntle,
W w Stoval and VIM NewIom. Polls at No 8
South B street.
Sd Election Preclnct-Inspcctors- d n BarRer,
D s Turner and G G Currie. Polls at No n
South G street.
9Th Election Precinct - inspectors - Jswitt
Adams, II A Young and Chss L Gilpin. Polls at
No 6 Engine House.
5th Election Prccinct-Inspectors-H II Flage,
N A Ball and r s Conley. Polls at the house
formerly occupied by E Bittner & Co., Gold
Hill.
9Th Election Precinct-Inspectors-J J Flah.
erty, W T 0'Nesl and A B Mitchell. Polls In tho
house opposite the Nevada Hotel, Gold Hill.
7th Election Precinct-lnspectors-E r Barry,
J Rigby and John Perry. Polls At the School.
house building, American Flat,
9Th Election Precinct-Inspectors-J J Caroth.
ers, Walter Buncher and L Dunn. Polls at the
Gould & Curry Boarding House, Flowery.
By order Of the Board Of County Commission.
srs ofStorey county.
Virginia, Oct, IT., 1865. oclq.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
Governnent Securities.


LITTER FRox THADDsus sTlylNs.
Tho following correspondence appears
in the Philadelphia papers:
"~LANoAsTHR, Sept. Is, 1866.
"Hon. RGddtxs Steueu:
"Dear Sir-As the question has fire.
quently been asked Of me what effect the
success Of the Presidents policy Of recon-
struction would have upon our national
securities, I would like to have your views
upon the subject, II it would not be tres
passing too much upon your time.
"Yours, very respectfully
JOHN GIaHR."
SSPrlMBlR 81, 1856.
"John Gi9er, Esq.:
"Dear Sir-1n answer to your inquiry,
what effect the success Of the Prssident's
views will have on the national securi-
ties ? I am Of opinion that it, effect would
DO very injurious.
"The President contends that the body
Of men acting a q Congress has no con-
stitutional powers, and can do no valid
acts in the absence of the excluded States.
The Congresses that authorized the wal
debt and laid the internal duties to pay II
were composed Of precisely the anne num-
Der Of representatives, from the same
States, as the present. II it should b.
decided that those Congresses had no con-
stitutional existence, then the fve-twen-
ties. ten-forties, s~even-thirties and the legal
tender g~reenbacks will have been issued
without authority, and will be worthless.
whether they would ever be redeemed
would depend on what the President
would consider a Constitutional Congress
after the admission Of the rebel represen-
t~atives, when the condition of the debt.
Of both belligerents would be considered,
"Yours, truly, THADDIus SflvHNs."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

DEATH OF THREE FRHIrSs NJ SrARvI-
rIoH.-A letter from Montgomery, Ala,
dated September 18th, says:
About two or thrss weeks ago, In q
house near the fair grounds, . woman was
found dead on the floor. She had fallen
from the bed, and must have died during
the night. Around her lay her four little
daughters, the oldest mi about twelve
years Of age. Daybrsak revealed TO them
their mothers dead body lying on the
floor. But this was not all; thsse.littls
girl, lying around her were dying for the
want Of bread and attention. In this az
they were found and brought by some
one, in Q little cart, to Bishop. Cobb's
Home for Orphans. They were brought
there on Friday. When these little girls
came to the Home they were the picture
Of misery and want, and had scarcely O
rag on to hide their nakednsis; ema-
cistsd and sallow, they looked like living
skeletons, and they were crying for
bread. The baby. about three years Of
ags, died on Saturday. The poor little
thing was too near gone for any human
aid to do her any good. She begged for
bread until she died. Another one, named
Lizzie, about seven or eight years Of age,
died on Wednesday. She was q pretty
little girl. but reduced to Q mere skeleton.
She begged those around her to give her
some meat and bread to the last. The
other W are still at the Home. It was
thought at frat that they would die, too,
but the oldest one, . bright, sweet little
girl, is improving. Her account Of the
suffering they underwent il enough to
melt the hardest heart TO tsars-how they
cried for bread and could not get it-that
they had bsen drawing ~rations, but when
they all got sick, they sent their ticket by
a negro woman, but that the ticket wal
torn up, and the answer was, "no moro
rations,"-and how their poor sick mother,
the evening before she died, with tears
streaming down her cheeks, pressed them
to her bosom and prayed that God would
send relief. The other little girl, named
Mary, about nine years Of age, 10 still very
low, and it 10 doubtful whether she will
ever get will.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
Deaths.

BIRZIN-In Sacramento, Oct. q, Emile Birxin,
native Of France, aged Il years
wOODS-At Richland, Sacsamento County, Dot
%, Archibald Woods, q native Of Tennessee,
aged % years.
BRYANT-In Analy township. Sonoma County,
HOWELL San Antonio, Oct. u, Harry Howe,
aged 46 years
oAMPBELL-In vlsalia, Oct. II, wm. J. Camp.
bell, aged Is year,.
LITTLE-At knights Landing, Oct. 10, Euhu
Il. Little, aged o year,.
DRAYMkN-In Stockton, Oct. -. O. Drsynan,
Aged % year,. Ifa-E
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

"WoxAN's work is never DONE" 10 a
saying Of the pssts Woman's work-or
at least that portion Of it most dreaded
and continual-her ~sewing-I now speed
ily and hsahtifplly done by aid Of the
Grover & Baker S~sVing-M Machine, which.
vbils IL lsssenskh labor, adds to the ex-
esllencs Of thS sewing By the strength,
el,sticity, and durability Of its work. The
embroidery and braiding Of this machine
AZ, wonderful and elegant features.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

THa AMlSpAESrs.-Ths Constitutional
Amendment il moi . Congressional plan
Of rsconstrucion-but it is something
more important. In the courss Of the ex-
citing and thorough political discussion Of
the Summer and Fall, it has been adopted
BY the people a. their plan Of rseon,truc-
ton, and they will take care, If it Is
adopted. to see that the States are allowed
to send loyal Representatives to Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

REVENUE IN ORNsBI CoUxrr.-Accord-
ing to the Assessors report for 1866. the
amount OF taxable property in ormsby
county il S~l,67o,l6l. The K levied
upon thi, amount are $5o,o3s 60. Orms-
BY county's finances are in q healthy con-
dition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
WITHDRAWAL.

A FTER A CAREFUL CANVASS OF THE
"A probable vote which / might obtain ut tho
approaching. election for tho once Of Sheriff, /
hereby withdraw my name n q candidate, and
recommend my friends to give their support to
N. Taylor, tho Democratic candidate. l an sat.
is6ed that under the circumstances no independ.
ent candidate could not receive sufficient Of the
popular vste TO DO successful; and although l
have been greatly encouraged by the partially
Of my friends. hereby decline the further use Of
my name In connection with tho Office, lest IL
should serve In the smallest degree to endanger
the election Of the nominee Of my party.
q. L. POTTER.
Virginia, October %, 1855. oco3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

MELANCHOLY AocDlNr.-A daughter
Of John Z. Smith, Of Coleman valley, So
mona county, CAL, was burned lately in .
shocking manner. The child had got
possession Of some matches, and while
playing with them hsr clothes caught fire.
Before assistance reached hu she was
dangerously burned, but u aew fortu-
natsly recovering. 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
Diafrict LudReahip.

Ed. GOLD HILL NIws I withdraw my
name - candidate for the District Judge
ship, and hope that tho whole Union
ticket will DO elected on the 9Th.
The Union cause 10 the cause OF our
common country. Union men have saved
this nation, and have triumphsd ' . the
enemies Of the Government Of the United
States. This triumph should inspire all
good men to hold traitors in q subordi-
nate position.
Treason should be made odious in order
that liberty and Union be held in the glo-
rious light to which it is entitled.
Very respectfully,
G. BURBANK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

HWY RzwARD.-By reference to oui
advertising column. i, will be seen thai
Wells. Fargo s. Co. offer . reward Of
$4,000 in coin for the arrest and convlc-
ton Of the scoundrsls who robbed their
Express stage this morning, north Of Viz
ginil City. Here is chance for the de-
tscsiys abilities Of the Washoe police.
Whsrs il S.svs yensrd, Of Meadow Lake,
and hin Henry riHss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

SPEAKING LAST NIeHr.-Col. Gregg, Of
Carson City, an old personal friend Of
Lincoln and Douglas, las. night addressed
tho Democratic Club Of Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
Storey Co. Union Ticket.

County Commissioner.
nro d l. A. GAMBLE.
GnHS DEWITT d. W. BALCH,
X. NJ. EDDY.
Justices of the Peace.
First and Second Wards, yirginia........H BUSH
Tsirt And Fourth Wards, virIinia-D. y. ADDISON
Township No. ). Gold Hln....-"-..w. n. HALL
C~onstRblcs.
First and Second Wards. virginia-.w. PENSlS0N
Third and Fourth Wards Ntginia-----AC6. ASH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
Ivan Comfy Peoples Ticket.

Tbs committee selected BY the citizens
Of Lyon county to present q ticket to be
supported at the ensuing election for
county officers met at Silver City on Mon
day evening, at "a o'clock, and organized
by elscdng J. W. L. Hunt Chairman, and
J. N. Benton Secretary. Pre,ent-C. B.
Pratt, Joseph Trench, W. r.. Hill, J. NJ.
Benton, ]. W. L. Hunt, ]. R. Shaw, l..
B. Hopkins. r. B. Tomlinson. Casper
Hsupt, n. C. Power, E. j. Jones, J. d.
Jsoua, F. B. Horton and F. H. Cowles.
Ths following nominations were made:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

TIE people Of England last year CAV.
s. $500, 900 to religious institutions, and
paid = tar on spirits amounting to 49,.
600, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

Aoolllspoxplxrd describes 9aribaldis
.softiy elastic nostril, which il like the
folded lsayss Of the sensitive plant" Oh!
blow 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

On motion, the following Finance Com
mittss wal selected Messrs. D. B. Pratt,
r. B. Tomlinson. Joseph Trench, W. 81.
Hill, E. J. Jones and L. B. Hopkins.
On motion, the committee adjourned to
meet 1t the call Of the Chairman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
For Constable,

4 ETHONY FOX RESPECTFULLY AN.
n nounces himself a candidate for Constable
for the Town Of Gold Hill at the County Flee.
ton. ANTHONY FOX.
Gold Hill, Oct. l3, 1865. ocl3.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
FOR SHERIFF.

VIRGINIA, NEVADA,
Sept. 25th, 1866.
To the Vsters Of Storey Csuntyi
7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS AN
L independent candidate for Sheriff Of Storey
County, At the ensuing election, to be held on
TUESDAY, the sixth day Of November next.
A. r. McMURTREY.
Virginia, Sept. 25, 1856. se25 tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
FOR

T WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR CON.
i stable Of Gold Hill Township, at the election
on November 9Th, 1866.
SAMUEL HYATT.
Gold Hill, Oct, 6, 1866, oc6.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

sIIDox.-Whsn gamblers marry, they
seldom announce "no cards." aiG
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
DISSOLUTION.

TUE C0.PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under the Arm name Of Shepard =
Goodrich, Il this day dissolved BY mutual con.
sent. @. B. Goodrich u hereby authorised 70
collect Ill moneys duo the late drm. and pay al
LEVI SHEPARD, u
sex Z .BEIaE CHAg. b. GOODRICH.
Odd KN, Oct o leeA ASST rscoissls&wS p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
FOR
For Constable.
For Constable.
For Constable.

T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
L candidate for the Office Of Constable Of Gold
Hill Township. at the election on the 9th Of No
vember next. J. w. HIGGINS,
Gold Hill, Oct. 10, 1866. ocl3.tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31
For Public Administrator.

DR. W. CASTOR. OF GOLD HILL, Is A
- candidate for :he Office Of Public Admins.
traitor, subject to the decision Of the Convention
Of the People, which meets on the sixth day OF
November next ocs.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-10-31

JAMES NJ. GRAY, who, in early days,
fought, bled and died in "the lower town"
Of Unionville, is the Cop. candidate for
District Judge in the district comprising
Churchill and Nye counties.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-20
Bills Advice.

Old Dill W vas q full.blown speei.
men Of the genus loafer. aud, like many
Of his tribe. considerable OF wag. never
sparing either friend or foe when chance
occurred for q sell. and frequently taking
in" strangers when opportunity offered
Oae OF his last experiments 10 this line il
thus rclated.
lie was standing one pleasant spring day
In front ofthc Pavilion Hotel at A.. when
q man came slonR driving q team. consist.
ing OF very large. tne horse. harnessed
beside Q snail, shaggy. inferiot looking
pony.
Halo / stranger. stop . minute shont.
ed old Bill. aud. walking up 20 the siran
gers team. he surveyed IL With = critical
eve for several minutes. finally tcinsrking;
"That's fne hoes you hsyc there. friend
"a very dna hoss''
Yes. he is that. TO you want 10 buyt
responded the stranger.
"And the pony--is he yours too. -
"Ees. he's mine. Do you want "a buy
him 7" demanded the driver. beginning 90
become impatient ai the delay
"Wul, no, stranger" with great deliber
a,ion, " don't want 10 buy bu'. IL wers
you, I tell you what Id do" aud again he
paused 20 give snoiher attentive glance
a. the snimals before bin.
well, what is it:"
why. II ] we're you. snd owued them
hosses. I'D have the little un grated. and
then he'd be Q match for the big On by fall ."
And having fred his shot. old Bill re,reat.
ed in good order. followed by volley Of
eurees both loud and deep.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-20
A Tough Yarn abou. Duck Shooting.

There lives in our village. Eays CORES.
pondent. IN old chap who il 10 the habit Of
telling tough warns. lie gets them OF 10
msnnsr calculsted TO lead strangers TO cup.
poee that he 10 honest. and really believes
MS own Lies. Many an evening. when .
boy. l hsve lingstcd st the corner grocery
until 9 late hour. lstning with open mouth.
ed astonishnent to Cncle Jake's monstrous
stories. never for one romeut doubling the
truth OF bis ySrus 10 any particular At
ona tune. remember that shooting vas
the subject under eopsideraton.
"Boys." inquired Uncle Jske, did YOU
aver heer me relate my experience 10 shoot.
lug dueks o. Tashno0 ronJs'
I'VE never have we replied.
Well. then" said hc. will ,rli yon u.
bout u. u vas . very cold day in pccem.
bcr. the pond was froze over. the lee b-ing
70 the thiuuest place about three feet thick
] took q position close to the margin of the
pond. in elump OF ushes. aud sat there un
I'll dark. waiting 70, hsek OF ducks Go mp.
pear but ncDe came that night The morn.
ing Of tbe second day found mo still at my
post, the cold increasing all the time. The
ice 10 the pond was uow little mora than
six feet 10 ibiekncss I patiently waited
ill about four o'clock IN the afternoon.
when ] wss rewarded with sight which
eheered ne. The ice vas pou fully ten feet
thick. A aoek OF ducks. ninO in number.
dyius o. . very high elevation. we're slowly
approaching the place who're was secrri.
ed. When thcy we're directly over my
bead. raised my gun and gave them the
contents OF both barrels. Down came the
whole flock upon the ice. They fell With
such velocity. that when they struck. their
bones went right through. and their fea,h.
ers oil dew oh. leaving their flesh o msss
Of quivering jelly on the surface Of the
pend"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-20
'Fs-sa ile Sysdsy seia-' Tea
What Havo I Lost ?

A good man. low days since. vas speak
ing OF his conversation with ekeptic, who
was bringing up various arguments 10 prove
that religion was all q delusion. The Old
mar was unlcarned. and could not eonTu.c
him BY reasoning, but no used the simple
logic Of . trus Christians heart, and there
vas no gaiu.saying IL.
81 have tried" !" he said. 10 servs my God
for hfiy years. and have found sweet enjoy.
mant in bis service. II has been Q sure
suppor, and comfort in every trouble and
every sorrow. Now, IL il Is all Q delusion.
what have lost?
The man hsd no answer for him. Well
hc kHcw that bis hoAsted reasoning
would never afford solaes 10 the heart
when the storms beat and the foods rose
roand Il.
Bat II religion 10 true continued the
old man, what have you lost r. And we'll
might he ask that question. and we'll would
Il DO for that scofer il be would ponder /.
deeply. lie had lost bis immortal soul IL
be persiSted in his unbelieI
my religion has msdc me happy In this
lils," said the aged man referred 10, "and
whom come 10 the end Of IL I expect 10
be happier siill. What have l lost BY bc.
ing . Christian -
There was never yet an inGdel death bed
made happy by its bossied philosophy.
10 that solemn hour. when the soul stands
face 70 face with its Creator, IL knows ho.
vain are all cloaks it may seek 10 throw
about il TO hide itself from his all.scsing
eye. Sometimes the proud heart mails Il.
self in n calm exterior. that the world may
not witness its agony bat ofiener tho an.
gnish OF despair masters every other feel.
ing. aud the hearts that arc nearest and
dearest are wrnng with tenfold grief. as
they must stand by helPlcssly. while tho
poor lost soul
"Rsyes round the ~.lis af her si.y ten-inenl.
Runs tn each avenue sul shrieSs for halp,
But skfisks in vain"
Oh, IL we're worth q Lifetime OF cross bear.
ing here. to gain the victory over death
alone. But after death We know there
comes the judgment. oh. what eternal
gain TO have Christ for our advocate then !
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-20

How TO CTR am TsIx PoHK.-Ths fol.
lowing directions. says the baltimore San,
may he found useful 81 the killing SEASON,
10 such ~ our readers ss are liable 10 70
the whole hog:"
Have the hog laid on his back on a stout
table. Clean the earcnse ofthe leaf fst.--
Take OF tbs feet ct the ankle joints. Cut
the head OF close to the shoulders. scparat.
ing the jowl from the skuli. and open the
ssull lengthwiss on the under eide. 80 90 10
remove the brains fully. Remove The back
bono in iis whole length. and with sharp
knife cut oHthe pkin--then the fat, leaving
only about one inch Of fat on the spinal
column. Tho miidlings or sides are nov
cut from between the quarters. leaving the
shoulders square shaped. aud the ham point.
ed, or II may be rounded 10 suit your fancy.
The ribs are next removed. partially or en-.
tirely from the sides. The trimmings or isi
from tho bsus and eabby parts OF the sides.
are rendered up With the backbone strips
for lard The sausage meat 10 cut oG from
the lssf Fat and ribs and other lean pieces
are used for the same purpose. The thick
part ofths bsckbone that Lies between The
shoulders 10 called the chine it isest from
the tapering bony cod, and The latter part
called the backbone By wpy of distinction.
TIE bsekkevs tAopld bs gssd vhIle hssh,
The sAiss g ts,ist eRst bsipg snelst,