davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
NATION .

TEHERF,s, OUR Gi.EtT FATHER AT
~ Washington. ny pr'c.amttI"uL, hts a2-
pointed the 3tth sleep, Beaver Moon. u. d. $50,
Is a day of thanksgiving for the FLe face there
FIRE, we the Chiefs aud brothers If
Pluto I1ib-. No. l. |. O.. r. NJ.
In Council assembled with nVerfi,wiu-f elinE- of
E~iattuie / ward the ~ eat Suirii II the alum .aat
-u-cezs ate dnL the hult for the past twei"e
IA tuHs. and ThtnkfU! Tor the blessings # peace,
health and CunteutIueut thai continues u abide
with liz. have prlcI timed. and sent iotth our fleet
est runners with the tidiugs. that VT will hold II
Grand Festival and Dance
On the above named >ieep and moon. and extend
a C4FLiti Invitation to brethren of neighbnrIng
Tribe and the pal fices' who have built their
wizwln> sp,n our hunting grounds, t. meet Us
and join ia the festivities OH THAT occasion, at
MOORE L PAlikEl'S IL ALL, in Carson City.
Iii PETERS,
L THORPE,
K. +. KELLY. Chiefs.
ISAAC MCCONNELL,
no16-td X. C. GRIRAD6,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

The Sacramento Reporter trots ont
a new Presidential candidate for the
Democracy about once a week. The
last one is Joel Parker of New Jersey.
We hope it will make some one stick,
in time.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

SNow.-The snow which covered the
Humboldt Valley last sunday 10 the
depth OF three Or four inches, did not
disappear for several DAYS; and at this
writing the hills on either side OF the
valley are white with snow, and ap
parentIy "a bleak aud cold as i'll mid
Winter.-[HumDoldt Register.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

Los ANGELES, November 1s.-H. Z.
Curance presents Il bill to the Common
Council TO ecove 5000 for damages
to the premises owned by him, sacked
by the rioters. The bill was referred
to the City Attorney. The buildings
We're assessed under $1,000.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
Z. .. o. =.

rARS0N REBEKAII DEuRrE LpTGF, NO ,.
- meets nexr TUESDAY EYEAING. N"vem-
btr Zlst. at : . Cie-k
E5-A full AIT udance IF n.emAer- j. requisite I.
= business Of in -0rfance will come betur- IL.
meeting. by order # the Nc.
noIt2t II. II. BEECE. Seer etary.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

The validity of the ku klux Law is
to be tested. Ex-Attorney General
Stanbury and Hon. Reverdy Johnson
have been engaged by parties at Col
umbia, S. c., for the defense.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

w. P. Cronin sues Z. NJ. Skaggs, at
Sacramento, for defamation of charac-
ter, laying his damages at $4,000.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

ALExIs.-The Russian Prince at last
has safely arrived at New York and
received a magnificent reception.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

Fan X P.cific Coast Advertising Agency,
40 Mont. ,snrry s., are our authorized Agents
in san Francisco
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21

SILVER WATERs.-A mining expert
has discovered that the water of the
Hot Springs Tea Elko, are impreg-
taated with silver.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
Ground Feed.

DAVIS 4 gibson have on D. sI and for sale.
at the LbA E>I plssiII- Iatcs, 100 Tons OF
Ground Feed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
Cor. Carson and Sixth SITS.
CAR ON CITY, NEW.
e

If you want GOD, F}ESI GVOHERIEs.
cheap, cal, on DAVIS - ellison.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
China Rice.

DAVIS 4 gibson have ON htrI 500 mats II
Ne. / Cllut Rlce. when WAS bru-It before the
rise ami Vii Ne si4 al 4 bargain.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN, THAT TIE
~ copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name of BRIGHT
& SHANE doing business as saloon Eeepers, and
proprietors Of the Capitol saloon, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. A.. d. Shane will
continue the business in his own nsDle, and will
collect aiikills dHs ard assume all Indebtedness
outstanding against the CaLitel Saloon.
"A. d.. SHANE,
j. l.. BRIGHT.
,Carson. October 25, MI. ,ce27Ilm
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
Paints aNd ellis.

Al kinds % Paints and Oils o1 hand, ard for
,ta,e cheap ~ PAWS i ellison.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
Eaiiug Rope.

Just receive ! by DAVIS / IfLL~DN o,OOg
lb-. Haltns Rope, whoa is uherel l.
farmers 81 low rates.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
TinsVare and e"Oclery.

If y"u want 10 purchase T5aw sre mi Crockery
,itrUuIze DAVIS = GILLcuN.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-11-21
Agricultural implements.
Agr:c uiturai implements

Farmers will pleas. remember that DAVIS /
ELLISON keep d large stock Of
Connecticut western news., 1871-07-28
In Cases Of Drowning.

l Treat the patient instantly, on the spot, in the open air, freely exposing the face, neck, and chest to the breeze, ex- cept in very severe weather.
 2. Send with all speed for medical aid and for articles of clothing, blankets, &c.
 3. Place the patient gently on the face, with one wrist under the forehead. (All fluids, and the tongue itself, then fall forward. and leave the entrance into the windpipe free).
 4. Turn the patient slightly on his side apply snuff or other irritant to the nostrils and dash cold water on the face, previously rubbed briskly until it is warml Ii there be no success, lose no time, but apply the third ru1e.
 5. Replace the patient on his face.
 6. Turn the oly gently, but com pletely on the side, and little beyond, and then on the face, alternately, re- beating these measures deliberately, efficiently and perseveringly, q fifteen times in the minute only. (This num- Der of thoracic movements per minute agrees with the natural order of respira- tory affiliations and contractions, cores bonding with Q slow movement of the heart, averaging something less than six ty pulsations per minute, and therefore merits due attention). The rationale of the operation is this When the patient reposes on the thorax, this cavity is com pressed by the weight of the body, and the expiration is promoted when he is turned on the side, this pressure is re- moved, and inspiration is facihtated.
 7. When the prone position is re- sumed, make equable but efficient pres sure along the spine, removing it im-ne- diately before rotation on the side. (The first measure augments expiration, the second commences .inspiration.)
 5. Continuing these measures, rub the limbs upward, with firm pressure, and with energy, using hanlkerchiefs, f&c.. S
 9. Replace the patients wet clothing by such other covering as can be in startly procured, each bystander,, SUD- plying coat or waistcoat. Meanwhile, and from time to time, proceed to the fifth rule. ,s 10. Let the surface of the body be slapped bri>kly with the hand, or
 II. Let cold water be dashed briskly on the surface previously rubbed dry and warm.
Connecticut western news., 1871-07-28
A Manufacturing City.

Rockville, Conn.,, sixteen miles east of Hart ford manufacturing rtv of 5000 peopie, with water-works. gas, opera-house, banks churches schools. &c., has every aspect of ahoundino life and thrift Shueipsit Lake, -rrised 23 feet and covering 15C0 acres. is the inmense reservoir Of motive power for the machinerv of sixteen manufactures grouped within 5000 yards whose annual product is $3, ,O0O OOO
 -' RELDINa BROS. & O..
 Have added larre amount of new machinery to their sewing silk factory under the manage. ment of A. N. Bolding so as to increase it's product to $50n. 900 year, and the three mills they control in Mansfield will produce as mucl, mare so that thev are by far the largest mann. lectures and wholesale dealers of sewing silk and machine twist in this country Their houses are menaged, at 325 Broadway, New York. by NJ. M. Beldino and c. D. Wood at 7c West Fourth street. Cincinnati, by D. W. Bel ding: and at 56 and 5S Wabash avenue. Chicago. bv H. H. Fielding, w. A. Stanton and c. H. Allen. Their sales bave largely increased the past wear. Durnothe past IS months they havc distributed to their retail cu, toners over 8 COG ot their unrivaled patent silk cases for the dis pay of various colors. at & cost of SIS 00n They are now running newlv-inverted machine for cleaning frished silk and making it perfectly even and glossy. From nothing in twelve years. they have grown to be the controlling silk house in the Union, bv combining enter nr1se. perseverance, and skill. with the index- ible rule of making all their goods perfect, and warranting all silk with their label to corres- pond with it's mark in length strength and weight. Their motto is, the best silk is the cheapest, and the public say Amen.
Connecticut western news., 1871-07-28
A PerIIOus Season.

Glorious and delightful the Summer weather is it's tropical heat is trial vital powers Even the strongest sometimes prostrated by it's effects The common phra applied to this condition of the from and includes a variety of ailments The liver l. more or less a ctsd the bowels either constipated too much relaxed the stomach but half performs the work of dgestion the appetite poor and the spirits depressed This is what is called general debility It is aseneral of all the physical functions and requires as aremedy amedicue that will re- ulate them all. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is specially adapted tostli purp,s,. Its geaeral ops is not confined to single If the liver is affected stores it's tone If the stomach is torpid itregenerates it. the tremulous and weak, it braces and reinfsrces them. If the mind which sympathiz s with the body is gloomy and Respondent it relieves the difficulty and soon brings the whole chanism of the body into harmony with the laws of health.
 There civil zed nation in the W sstern Hemisphere in which the utility of ,stetters Stomach Bitters as tonic corrective, and ant-bous medicine not known and appreciated Throughout the Tropics is consider, ed both by the people and the profession the standard specific While it is medicine for all and all cli-
 a it is especially suited to the complaints generated by the weather being the purest and best vegetable stimulant in the world.
 Beware of ths Bitters made of acrid and dangerous materials which interruptions parties endeavornc to foist upon the people, Their legon and the public has no guarantee that they poisonous Adhere to the tried remedy Hostetter's Bitters sold only in glass; and never in kegs or barrels.
Connecticut western news., 1871-07-28
Two Girls.

All alone in the old grand room. Mid silken curtains and splendid gloom, A girl in her beauty signs. The softened light of the chandeliers, Missing her diamonds, seeks the tears That stand in her wistful eyes. All alone by the castle walls, Where hardly ray of starlight falls,
 girl is croucnlng in dread. She dare not beg of the clurlish wight, Guarding the portal in livery bright,
 Even 8 crust of bread. A gay cavalier comes riding along, Carelessly hummin an amorous song
 Will he toss her a silver crownP Nc. His thoughts are filled with his neV
 lnve's face,
 As he hurries past the familiar place,
 And canters on to the town. "Oh for morsel Of fo al" one groans eff he but loved me I" the other moans-
 She comes from a race of earls. The beggar outside is not starving alone ; Either in Heaven, who lowest Thine own,
 Pity these hungry girls
Connecticut western news., 1871-07-28
Fashion Gossip.

The cost of making dress nowadays exceeds the cost of the material twice over.
 Some extravagant misses wear real gold and silver buckles on their slippers instead of imitation.
 -- A new style of overdress is in three separate pieces, joined together by large fans formed of silk and lack.
 The ightest colored bronze and mala- chite are used for parl,r ornaments and are extremely beautiful. t iH
 Little tea parties and 10 o'clock sup pers are the most fashionable entertain ments given at Newport this season.
 A pretty style of round hat for ladies is O sort of cap composed entirely of peacock's feathers and loops of black velvet.
 Caps are now seldom worn by our dowagers, the hair instead being ar ranged in the most youthful and elabor- ate manner. rSF
 Very pretty morning wrappers are made of white cashmere, faced with a quilled trimming of pink, blue or pale green silk.
 Flowers in great quantities are sent by young men to their friends in the country. This seems to be reversing the oroer of things.
 Some very elegant fans of point-lace have the monogram inserted in small emeralds and diamonds on one of the side sticks. ..,s-.. L .-,s"-sn,f
 At some of the Summer boarding houses the butter set before the people is like a well-defended fort-that is, rather too strong to be easily taken. !
 The Nillson scarf, consisting of a square of light-colored silk, edged with fringe and tied at the throat in loose knot, are very stylish and becoming. Many ladies who wear short sleeves to their dresses wear bracelet at the wrist attached by 8 long chain to another bracelet which is fastened just above the elbow.
 Linen dresses of ali colors trimmed with fringe to match and made in the shape of polonaise, are worn by ladies over silk dresses for travelling and riding on dusty roads.
 Some of the young girls at the sea shore have adopted the fashion of wear. ing the hair creped and hanging loose down their backs, which is great say ing of trouble and also of time Gongs are no longer used at hotels | there being stated hours for the meals and the guests are expected to be or hand when the time arrives for feeding without any further notice.".
 A petition is about to be started hy the express companies tO reduce fhe size of trunks. some of them being so large as to be almost impossible to be got into the doors of the baggage cars. q J
Connecticut western news., 1871-07-28

To THE Po1Nr.-The phonetic system ot telling ones love is illu strated ill a letter recently addressed by a South Carolina beau to the object of his affec- tions:
 "My one deer m-J-: What fur dit you fool me fur last nite you promist to walk with me ana you fooled me and went to tfe fare with that long legged -s--, don't do so no more fur love you ever so much morn can tel you, if you want me agin fur your own true lover wunst more will be and if yon don't ile dround miself dead in the Kanawha river, and youl be sorry cause you sed mite love you and you'd be tru to me forever, now rite to me or ile be sick or ded your one broken hearted lover, g- R."
Connecticut western news., 1871-07-28
The Crops.

CoRN.-The July returns of the Sta tistical Division of the Department of Agriculture show. a marked increase in the acreage, of corn, amounting to fully 5000, coo, of which 2, 2,60O,O GOO are due to the determination of the Cotton States to supply themselves with bread It is assumed that the area in corn is 43, ,000,- GOO of acres, or more than half the total acreage of all tiled crops. The only States failing to increase their area in corn are New York, the New England States, and the Pacific States. The per centage of increase in other States is as follows :: New Jersey, Ii; Pennsylva- nia, 1 Delaware, B; Maryland, I; Vir- ginia, 5; North Carolina, 9 i; South Car olina, 12; Georgia, 10; Florida, 7; Ala bama, II Mississippi, IA; Louisiana, 15; Texas, 15; Arkansas, "A !; Tennessee, '; West Virginia, 5; Kentucky, 8; Missouri, 10; Illinois, 6 :; Indiana, 4 /; Ohio, 8; Michigan, 3; Wisconsin, 7 : Minnesota, II Iowa, 15; Kansas, 50 ; Nebraska, 80. -.,.,,..i...s ....u-rtk
 WHEAr.-The condition of winter wheat on the 1st of July, was somewhat above the average. The spring variety presented worse appearance than has been reported for several years at the same date. The ripenine of winter wheat has been fully week earlier than usual, and large proportion had been cnt at the date of the returns. Never was there better promise in early spring, and the comparative prevalence of in sects and local injuries from drouth have been the principal drawbacks. The States showing comparatively low CON- dition are as follows: New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Virginia, and all the more Southern States, except Texas, while Kentucky presents an average of 35 per cent. de- | teTioration Indiana per cent, and California IF per cent. Among the States showing high averages are Ohio, per cent. above Michigan, 8; Hi nois, 7t;, Missouri, 8; Kansas, T; Ne braska, 10; Oregon, 1. The winter wheat of Iowa and Wisconsin is in high condition, but insignificant in are". The section having the largest area of winter wheat is lthe one in whichits condition is highest, though a majority of the win ter wheat States .reportsa coniparatively poor condition. The only States from which favorable reports of spring wheat have. been received. are Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut and, Oregon. The percentages below an, averagelare as follows: Missouri, si36 Illinois, 80
 Indiana, 2; Ohio, 7; Michigan, 4 D; Wis consin, 20; Minnesota, 30; Iowa, IS; Kan sas, 15; Nebraska, H., The ch1nch bug has been very destructive to spring wheat. After allowing for the increase in acreage, and the large yield of winter i wheat in good wheat districts, the loss in the spring variety must reduce the aggregate somewhat below an average yield. .. ..,...... ,........-. t.,,...-sY
 HAY.-The hay crop will be n con- paratively small one.
 POTATOES. crop promises an av- craze yield if it escapes drouth and rot in the future, notwithstanding the preva- fence of the Colorado bug. Continued vigilance has partially averted lossss
Connecticut western news., 1871-07-28
TROIJRIE BREWING AT VEsT1v1r7s

,, TROUBLE BREWING AT VEsUv1Us - Professor Palmieri, from his observatory near Vesuvius, follows attentively all the symptoms indicated by the sismo- graph. He has lately remarked con siderable increase in the lava which issues quietly but copiously; {; a pertidi- ous silence 'reigns on the summit of the mountain, and not single proiectile is launched in the air. Everything, ac- cording to the savant, seems to fore show that his station should be protect- ed from threatening danger by solid dyke of scoria. The perils which may be incurred by that scientific institution should not, he thinks, be lightly disre- garded, as it is unique in the world, and has cost the University of Naples 3OO,- OO0fr
Connecticut western news., 1871-07-28
Do Not Forget Your POcketbOOk.

Don Piatt, of Cincinnati, is not an en- couraging man to trust with a lady, it seems, from an account of a a~droll mis- adventure which hegives in the JGalary. He writes: ,
 "I never left depot yet that some body was not put under my care. I don't know why this is suppose it is something in my countenance if knew what would have it extracted. don't like having unprotected females and schoolt,oys md girls turned over to me. It's little hard on a man. And what is the good of it :? Nobody needs protec tion if any one does, it is benevolent, good looking, innocent sort of man such as the writer of this. once from Philadelphia, when respect able-looking old scoundrel in gold-rim- med glasses asked me to take charge oj his daughter. She could have taken charge of me. She was thirty if day, w1tli a face that had been on tue offen- slve for ten years I'd like to see any man attack that woman I'd go odds ten to one on the scratch.
 "The, old fellow seemed to be in a great hurry, and thrusting the lady un- der my arm, left the cars and drove off. In thin, angular voice that was meant to be very sweet and was not, she asked me to take her pocket-book and got tlIe necessary ticket. left the car for that purpose, but when I approached the opening where the ticket agent, kept in solitary confinement, snaps at the world outside, sI fonnd that | had left my pocket book under my pillow at the ho tel, and what was worse, my watch with it. I had about twenty minutes, and jumping into hack I promised the driver ten dollars if he would get tn the hotel and buck in time for the train. He started off at a furious rate, ran over an apple stand, crippled a venerable gen. tlenian on the opposite. corner, and in less than the time stated and the driver found ourselves marched off to the sta- tion in the hands of the police. We were taken before a corpulent Justice of the Peace, who had as much adipose in his head as most men carry about their muscles, and it took the old fellow just two hours to try, reprimand and fine us for our drunken and disorderly conduct. Of course the train went off with my charmer. It went off without her pock- et-book. never saw her again, although I made diligent search and advertised in the d lily papers. But one unfortunate day, some months after I encountered a fnaae member of her k.mily, who made some serions charges against me con- nected with the desertion of lady and stealing her pocket-book. I tried to explain. but failing to get my words in satisfactorily, was forced to make an as sault on this male member of her family that ended in some black eyes and bloody noses M A AJs2i EEFRtR43
 4 "Now, what was the good of putting: that aged female under my care It only led to her giving me that pocket book and the catastrophe that followed She could just as well have gone off on the Pennsylvania Central without as with me. The thing is an outrage. If peo- pie want to put their females under the care of anybody let them try the con ductors-they are hired for such pur- poses-and not impose upon innocent passengers. ..- .'5
Connecticut western news., 1871-07-28

THE PLAGUE. plague still fingers quence of its prevalence, the deaths are double the normal average. An inter- estlng report relating tothe plague is pub lished it gives 23, ,Ooo as the total num- Der of deaths during the ravages of the plague-that is, from January to May. This is very heavy loss out of a popu- lation numbering only 10000 persons The Popular Commission. an .organiza- tion similar toi tho grents Sanitary one of the American wsr, has been disband- cd, after rendering inestimab1e service to the community.
Connecticut western news., 1871-07-28

THE WORLD OF TO-DAY LAUGHS at the therapeutics of fifty years ago. Blister ing the head, emptying the veins. and rasping the bowels with cathartics as ir- ritating as chestnut-burrs, will soon be consigned by universal consent, to the limbo of rejected fallacies. In the mean time Dr. Walkers ViAegdrr sBiHers, the true ally of Nature, are effecting by a mild and painless process, such cures of dyspepsia, liver complaint and periodi- cal levers, as the world half century ago would have deemed miraculous.
Connecticut western news., 1871-07-28

HE PUREsr and sweetest Cod-Liver Oil in the world is Hazard X Caswell's, made on the sea-shore, from fresh, se- lected flyers, by CnSreH, Hazard & Co.,, of New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market.
Connecticut western news., 1871-07-28

How HE FEIT,-As naughty little boy blubbering because his mother wouldn't let him go down to the river on the Sab bath, upon being admonished, said "I didn't want to go swimmin' with 'em, ma. < I only wanted to go down and see the bad little boys drown for going a swimmin' on Sunday"
Connecticut western news., 1871-07-28

THE WAR IN THE CoREA. The war in the Corea is again progressing. A re- connoisance up the river was made la month by portion of the fleets, and two Corean forts were attacked. After a. Slight fire on both sides the vessels re- turned to their anchorage. enriched. mainly hv the possession of note inti- mating that they wanted no intercourse with outside barbarians, and stating that the crew of the "General Sherman !" were put to death because of piratical acts in Corean territory. The Admiral is yet waiting for further orders. III