davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27


Nv dear Madam might agree with
you entirely, thai servant girls are q
nuisance; that they haze followers. that
they spend their money for show. and
that they gad about the streets just Ra
often as they can steal sway that they
will have forbidden khindies I'm your
kitchen, and tiirh your tea and sugar by
the pound. You cannot possibly pre-
vail upon them 90 tldy. up their own
room they inevitably stay out till mid
night, when you positively limit them
10 ten O'Clock You may be sure Of i'm
pudence unlimited 30 your very face.
and gossip in abundance behind your
back and truth Is as foreign 90 their
tongues rs taiteFS or tagdiness Is essen
tial 10 their dress. And then, when, As
you truly say, you have given them a
home for years and years, and treated
them as kindly as YOU know how. Oh
they 60 at three days notice. make fools
Of themselves by getting married, and
take in wAShing-and yourself. And
in short, to quote your admirable sum
ming up, You really cannot trust them
out of sight. But, INV dear madam, but
who In to blame III Amanda, up
stairs, with pale, spirituelle face, aud
delicate. do-nothing haRds. il 10 spend
all her time and educated hrilliAnry in
catching n husband. and spending for
him her annual ten thousand. why is
downstairs Bridget, with rnddy, health
full face, and stalwnri working arms, 10
be debarred from joining her honest
heart and helpful hands 10 some piece Of
masculinity more useful. after all. than
many an Amadeus of the parlor IL
Dnlcinea and Floribel and Lillian are 30
do thus and NO in their way, why not
Mary and Ann and Margaret in theirs ?
Your Asionished eyes open very wide.
" Why, they re- only servants +"
Yes, dear madam. only servants-only
human beings. For we have heard il
family hinted-don't whisper il 10 Mrs.
Grundy. il wAEn Z from her-that servant
girls are actually constituted much as
we are ourselves. You have given
them home ?" Has II ever been such
a home an. poor though yon might be.
you would for n moment think Of for
yourselfg "You have treated them M
kindly as you know how ?" Don't You
know q much better way for I" better y
people Kindness and q comfortable
home cost little pains and less money
have YOU spent either All, madam, Il
conscience makes crwarsis Of all. how
you ought 10 quake before that " only n
servant responsibility Of yours
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

A hieh authority stntesthat not one
American lady ID hundred knows how
10 manage q trail.
SHOES and clipper for honse wear are
made Of the same material and coloE a.
the drean, with high French heels oi haik
nr satin.
LARGE bows of ribbon f0r tho hair aFn
mixed with lmna and amah hOwnrhp mnn
nre worn ON the top of the high PDmpn~
d0uF rolls
Tine average salary 0f teachers in the
primary schools of the city ul Berlin 1n
only $3.50. and thr0ugh0nt PFmnHim hHHt
800 per hnnum.
LlwFnrwril. Yue~I.ah. CneFnmB-CheF-
hog aud Wmddgwregtil ere some oi the
railway sinii0n6 in Wales which trouble
travellers 70 pr0n0uncn.
The Mayor Of Macon. Ca. has offered
3 silver service premium, worth 80. %
the prettiest gid IA the State unde IL
who appears nf the 6aate iaiF IN home-
spun dress.
Vegetable leather IL now extensively
Manufactured, the principal naataElnls
being caOuach0uc and nnphshn. The
product IN only one-Ahira ~ costly ma
ordinary leathrr.
AIM indignant Sk JDseph, No., hHH-
band. whose Mifn hAh amed fnF Nj divorce
writes a protest 10 Judge AdmmMs im
which NE saws. this thing caAl divorce
has In my opinion parted many mnn
and him wife.
Gruflesnsn have adopted the fashion
Of wearing charms on The sides of their
haas. Wehave seen thus worn little gold
bugles, ivory eroquet malleiss and some
hot-headed y0aths even spoEt small
THERMOMETERS.
The Arabs say that the occasion oi The
cats Grzt appemraaee wns - fnsioWh
The inhabitants 0f the ark weFe murh
troublad with mice. Noah, IN In per-
plexIty. stxnkad the iion's nose. and made
him ennpKe. wherempun a cnt appeared.
and cleared aH the mice.
Tia stated tllmt daring tha mDnth "
September lnMt $40, ,naA letters. frnm hA
sources. wers received nt the Dead
Tanttnr OfElce. About 1F0, GOO letters
were i'm that period returned to thn
writer's. Isn't il q TaHt amount uf rnr1-
iessnass among correspondents alter such
repeated warnings 81 10 the resnlh oi
negIigences :
The following recipe may Be q use %
book owners-we have not tried =. how
ever A few drops q carAolic aeld eoln-
ton on the leaves in various parts o. Ola
books having n musfy smell and close
the book for o few days until i becomes
thoroughly impregnated with the DOOR.
This win destroy the mnsty smell
The Duke Alexis n handsome young
man. and bears N more striking likeness
tD his grandfather than Nv THE present
rrmr. He IA "a great smoker md time
borsemnn q desperate airt dialikass
EnnAishmen an fond Of lmsqnenet hnn
ross0c ~ mofr /, never drinks beer ~ nn
early riser. no mafter what time he re-
tires has been d most obedient pcn.
The wife og President John Adams
was born in I7&4, and she says OF her
voush - Female eiueatious n the hsst
iamilies. went no further than writing
and arithmetic. and in some few and
rare instances music and dancing.
When the Boston schools we're reoEGAh-
ired in l7p0, girls were admitted during
the summer months only, when there
were not bows enough % fail them. IheBa
facts seem harbarpua now
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

A SINGULAR CASE. the work
men on the Shepauy railroad were blast
ing on a rock culling in Washington,
they threw out slab Of rock too large
20 be loaded on the drag. The foreman
directed one of the hands 10 break 1t
with n sledge. A few blows parted il,
and also liberated frog that was encased
in the solid rock. The frog was alive,
gave few gasps, and then died. IL
was Of n color closely resembling that of
the rock. The animal was enclosed in
an irregular oval pocket about five inches
high and four inches in diameter The
rock was perfectly solid. Immediately
around the pocket where the frog was
confined the stone had the appearance
of having heen injected with nearly pure
quartz. Mr. Steven, the engineer Of the
road, placed the frog in bottle Of alco-
hoI and took it TO Mr.. Ford's house,
intending to send il 10 Yale College for
examination. Most unfortunately one
OF the contractors on the road found the
bottle, lit is supposed), drank the alcohol,
and threw the bottle away. AT all events
il was lost in some unaccountable way.
A spider was recently discovered SINH
larly encased at the works at Hallett's
Point.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

The Detroit Ere Press SAYS A shock
ing tragedy occurred on the farm of
John Nancy, twelve miles ont on the
Pontiac Road, Mr.. Nancy was the owner
Of a very fierce bull, the animal being so
violent at times that no one dared To go
into the field where he WIS kept. The
farmer had often threatened 10 shoot the
animal, as no one would purchase him.
II seems that the bull broke out of his
field and got into the baTn-yard, where
he was annoying pair OF steers to such
an extent that Nancy decided to risk the
chances and drive him out. He entered
the yard, armed with stout club, aud
had succeeded in getting the animal
nearly out Of the yard, when he turned
short about and charged back nj Nancy.
The unfortunate man ran for his life,
aud had nearly reached the fence when
the bull overlook him and tossed him
several feet into the air. As he came
down the animal ran one of his horns
clear through the mans head, pinning
him tast to the earth, and causing his
death in moment His wife and daugh-
ter witnessed the affair, and they did
not hear even n groan from the poor
man after striking the ground They
were, Of course, terribly excited, and
both ran into the yard and tried to drive
the animal away. Still more maddened,
the bull pursued them ~ closely, that
both came near being impaled on his
horns. He then had the yard to himself
for n time. While the neighbors were
being summoned, he charged back and
forth across the yard, tossing the corpse
on his horns several times, and tearing
up the fence in his rage. After help ar
rived, il was some time before the dead
body could be rescued, aud il presented
sight so shocking that il made the
stoutest heart faint. The bull was al
lowed to live two days after committing
the deed, his fit of fIry lasting him all
that time. Mr.. Nancy was a well-to-do
farmer. and much respected by all his
neighbors.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

Cora lot mr hold thy hand.
Hand so lightly touched 10 mine.
Pace along tie smiling strand,
While thv raddA waters shine.
O'ur tho beaches stepping slow,
Stately Ia thy graeefulnasa,
Stll. see thee gently so,
flsWing sith thy dark sea-ireHs-
Cora let me hold thy hand,
0eperOas hand still prest 10 mine
Slowly hll the sunny strand
With that faithful heart Of thine.
she's uurs, dear Cora yondoT boat.
Mark hef clean Hpars that leaning stand.
Tier taper waist that lightly stirs,
Aud the dark ropes, a prudent baud.
she's 0urs-let's of aud roll away
Beyond the line that walls cur viaN.
Without the fetters 0f delay,
Dear Cora joys Aro all cur crew.
Come lot as fiy the long low beach,
The cherished iaist, hayrns green,
Aud from our bark bold lessons teach,
Dear Cora 90 the dark sea-brine.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

know her by tier angry air,
Her bright black ewes, her bright black hair,
Her rapid daughters wild and shriu,
Az daughters of the woodpcckcr
From the bosom Of = hill
'TSs kAts-she sayeth what she Will
For Kate hath an unhTialea tongue,
Clear ~ the twangiag of harp,
He- heart is ike thrOhhirg star.
Kate hath q spirit ever strung
Like new bow, and bright and sharp
AZ edges ol the scymitSr.
Whence shall she take fitting mate
For Kate no common love VIII feel,
Ny wornan-soldier, gallant kats,
As pure and true IS blades Of steel.
Kate saith ''tbe world is void Of might
Kate saith ''the men are giided fires
Kate snaps her Singers al my vows;
Kate viii not hear Of lovers sighs.
| would were an armed knight,
Far famed for well-won enterprise,
And wearing on my swarthy hrows
The garland of new-wrcathcd emprise
For in q moment l would picrcr
The hlackest files nf Changing fight,
And strongly strike % left and right
In dreaming Of my ladys eyee-
On Kate loves well the bold and nercc :
Bat none are bold enough for Kate,
She cannot ind htting mate.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

The Springfield lnlinoisl Journal pub
fishes the following
"a man. whose name We did not learn,
while engaged in the North coal-shaft
mining coal. fell and broke his Les. He
was brought out hy a fellow-miner. II
appears that the two snen were engaged
in putting in blast. and the fuse had
been lighted. when, in running from the
place, the man referred 10 fell within
twelve feet of the fuse and broke his leg.
He called 10 his companion, who was
some sixty feet distant, and said hts leg
was broken. The man Immediately re-
traced his steps. seized the fuse and
threw il aside. thus preventing the OK.
plosiou. which would probably, under
the circumstances, have destroyed the
lives Of both men. He then took up his
unfortunate companion and conveyed
him 10 the shaft, and both men were
soon drawn 10 the surface. Ii was n
noble and daring act.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

EHrK or TT. Judge ---s man OK
high standing, and character beyond re-
proarh, who years ago was elected 10 o
judicial position in San Francisco, met
friend who had received nomination for
a municipal Office in a late campaign,
and said he was sorry he could not con-
cratulate him on his success. Why,
said the happy candidate, :. / was nOni-
mated. l have won my fight in the con-
yention have not lost it. Aye,
replied the Judge, that is exactly what
| regret. Ihad rather 60 down TO the
citv front, and crawl up one OF the al
thiest sewers, than 10 run for ONCE again
n N now over five years since / ran for
A iudreship. and \ give you my word
that 70 this day can scarcely appear on
the streets that / am not struck by
some hummer or ward politician. who
wants money for having supported mA
five years age"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

STRANGE RITEs. At the great religi-
ous festival of the Todss in India, strange
rites take place in connection with the
sacrifice OF bufaloes. herd is driven
into an enclosed space, and at n given
signal, the animals having been infuTi-
ated with shouts and blows, two young
men each throw themselves ON buffalo,
and seiEing the cartilage Of his nose
with one hand. with the other shower
upon him heavy blows with club.
This continues till the animal becomes
exhausted, and il il then let 60. The
whole herd having undergone this pro-
cess, the young men taking turns at the
exercise, dance and feast wind mp
the proceedings. During this festival it
often happens that one of the men is
overpowered by the buffalo, and receives
severe injuries, but it is point of honor
among them not to render him .any as
sistance.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

An ELDERS MIsTAKE.-A United
Brethren presiding elder, out in Min
nesota, preaching to a strange congre-
CATION, was much annoyed by some of
the young folks talking and laughing
during the service. He paused, looked
at the disturbers, and said : 81 am nj.
ways afraid to reprove those who mis-
behave in church. In the early part OF
my ministry made n great mistake
As / was preaching, young man, who
sat Just before me was constantly laugh
ing, talking and making uncouth
grimacss. / paused and administered
a servere rebuke. After the close OF the
sevice one of the official members came
and said to me, Bother you made
great mistake. That young man
whom You rebuked is an idiot. Since
then have always been afraid 10 re-
prove those who misbehave in church
least should repeat that mistake, and
reprove another idiot" During the rest
Of that service, at least, there was good
order.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

GEKMANs H rn USrrED STATES. The
total number Of Germans residing In the
United States il !, 900, 533, distributed as
follows
Alabama, .. asa; Arkansas, 1868 Cali
fornia, 2a.T0l Connecticut, l2,443 /;
Delaware. 1,142; Florida, 597 Georgia,
2,T6l Illinois. 203, 75S I; Indiana, 5000;
IowA, GO, l62 Kansas. Il, ia; Kentucky.
3O.3ls; Louisiana, IL, ,933 Maine, sos /;
Maryland, 47.045 Massachusetts,. IL, ,072;
Michigan. 64.443; Minnesota, Al, ,s64 I;
Mississippi, 1890 Missouri, ll3.6is I;
Nebraska, l0,954; Nevada, 2,ls1; New
Hampshire, 436 New Jersey. "a, 900 7;
New York, s16,952 I; North Carolina,
904; Ohio, 1s2. .seT Oregon, l,sT5 I;
Pennsylvania, leo. 146: Rhode Island,
/, 20l South Carolina, 2.75l; Tennessee,
1850; Texas, 1886 Vermont, $40 .
Virginia, 6,232; Wisconsin, l62. .3l4 ;
Arizona, 3T9 Colorado. 1.456 Dakota,
sos District Of Columbia. 4.92l Idaho,
ass MontanA, 1.23s; New Mexico, $50;
Utah. ass; Washington. 745, and Wyom-
ing Territory, 652.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

Social CUSTOMS. Many of the social
customs of San Francisco are peculiar.
A lady writes to paper of that city TO
complain that at social gatherings the
gentlemen all get intoxicated and there
fore unfit company for the opposite sex.
WhereApon the paper cites as we'll
known fact that In what in termed the
best society, at parties and balls given at
private houses, there is room set apart
Tor gentlemen where brandy and cham
payne flow In abundance, and where the
visitors NAV engage i'm monte and
" draw poker" for unlimited amounts
OF money. This reveals q rather bad
state OF things, nor in il certain that
these San Francisco jewellers are with
out imitators here. It 10 not for jour
nalists, however, but for the ladies them
selves 10 devise and apply the remedy.
--ETchdaQe.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

A SCENE IN CHURCH. place is q
sacred edifice in Bath, Maine. The pew
is crowded. The sermon is long. A
respectable citizen gees 10 sleep. In
close proximity to him is a lady. The
preacher was in the midst OF the closing
prayer, when the slumberer astonished
the congregation by grunting in tone
OF complaint {: " Come, come, Sarah J
lay along; don't crowd so ! lay over
lay over y Sarah, who was fortunately
in the pew also, never for a moment lost
her presence of mind, but administered
timely poke with her parasol, which
awakened her dormant lord, and pre-
vented any further remarks on his part.
WA arning to sleepy auditors,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

IL is said that there are now plenty OF
snakes in Ireland. Several experiments
were made three four years ago with
vipers and such thoroughbred specimens,
which failed, but in 1881 the common
snake OF Ireland was carried over 0nd
has since increased rapidly.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

CANcERs.-Frequent instances OF the
cure Of cancers by means OF tea made
from the common red clover have been
published Of late and as the remedy Is
certainly a harmless and inexpensive
one, the qualities claimed for it should
be generally known. The Boston Her.
aid says that a well-known sea captain
of Newburyport feels certain that he
has been cured of cancer on his nose
by drinking tea made from red clover
tops, and using the same preparation
as an external application. What was
considered % fully developed cancer
two years and half ago hns now almost
disappeared under this treatment
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

-
Oaly Hunmsr draan.
Sport nf an tilA AaT.
meadow range. 4 mnFd hHaAde fha atFmmHA
ArartaMW Mmd md~AwMz
Only dream Ga fnve,A
uf hmmKA inniiuAHH th hmMRk-~
Am clouds thmt in Ehm hA#H mf m@M#mm MAHmAu
An white clouds cling AnH HmfAA
We drnnlmmM mmd wa mmnMN
Mn mnEn Ema mh, fuN ArHMmM
EnRnnanrnd nf thlh mmhAia iAMMA rf Knwms
Bright with IL lTiA AleAmHl
Again ths meadow aowern
The wniera flpflinH Hnaaa
Tha wfliown wave a. il fha drnam but H.
Why nhouid |, waking. heedf
shadows a loaf and bird
FaiI on the sunny fTaaa
But over Il lhe shadow fiiat lore
Never again shall paaa
Ths numnor ynleaa liand
Al mmnir Mn "A Fufnt
But from fhn melody hna aFupp@l y mns@
There with be a0uK np mnFa.
The glnry and tho weAlth
Uf Nature Nil things AhmHns
hut I'M mF hnMRt Ae nU responsive tRFUm
ThMt Anli@ Efn it la fMiFr
Tlnrk nn tllm Rnnny aFeAm
turn Mn aching eaMag
Hut thn clear nFHenanF uf lla glory thEuwm
A shadow On my dnya.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

IT is estimated that during the last five
centuries more than ESQ, 900, 900 worth
of real estate have been washed from the
coast OF England by the encroachments
Of the sea. A number of villages and
towns which used to be set down on the
old maps have entirely disappeared.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

The new shapes in bonnets are still
made very high, but are somewhat larger
thon they have been for some time. A
new style is made OF seal skin, trimmed
with feathers the same color.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

SAILORS PUNISHED BY HUG0EHa EACH
OTHER. "A comical passage appears I'm
letter from the Rev. j. IL. Newman to
the Methodist, describing the voyage Of
the United States steamer Congress to
and from Greenland. DR.. Newman says:
g On our homeward voyage, two seamen
We're reported for fighting and they
were sentenced to hug each other Tor
four hours with sentry over them. "a
see that they did it afestionately.'
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

1HERE are two reasons why souas pee
pie don't mind their own business, One
is that they haven't any business and
the second is that they have no mind 70
bring to it il they had.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

FEELING FoR IT.-A soldier was seen
in the trenches holding his hand above
the earthwork. His captain asked,
What are you doing that for, Pat 2"
He replied with grin and working OF
bis fingers, "I am feelin' for furlough,
sure !" Just then rife bali struck his
arm below the wrist. Slowly drawing
it down, and grasping it with the other
hand TO restrain the blood, queer ex-
preston of pain and humor passed over
his face, as he he exclaimed, An faith
it's discharged"
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

I've scen IN many witching mood
soue pretty forms, like fairies light,
nut All fhats lovely ne'er viewed.
TIL uaw thee -eweet Kitty White.
love 10 gaEe on starry skiee,
Or pearly dewdrops glanclng bright
But more upon those sparkling eyes,
or thine, thou charuacr, Kitty White.
Upon The waves 'he sweet 10 gaRe,
And zee the moonbeame play, at night,
pNt sweetor far the smile that plays
Upon the lips Of Kitty White,
The rose that's Justly Floras pride
Nav well comparison invite;
But where's lts beauty when beside
The cheek Of lovely Kitty Whitei
n perfection wished 20 draw,
And had the skill 30 draw Il right,
To paint picoo without naw,
"a draw thy portrait, Kitty White.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-10-27

A word to the press" Press not a
falling man too far.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05

'lNIIE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
l leased the 0rm 10y House would inferm his
friends and the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly refitted throughout and put
in complete order fos the comfort and pleasure OF
all who may please to give him a call.
The TABLE will, at all times, be supplied with
all the substantialS well as tiie uXures that
the market afJrds. No pains will be spared to
please guests and every attentio will be paid to
their respective wants at all times
The BAR is we'll stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wine., &c.
Attached to the House is BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables of the latest improved
styles with good cues, balls aud fine light.
Also GEN ERAL STAGE OFFICE. for the Stages
connecting with all the differnt lines of Stages
and Railroads running through this state and
California, aud any information in relation to the
same will be cheerfuIly given at all times
Sn- Particular attention paid to booking Pas
sengers, calling them, &c. Nov. 3U-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-05-05
THE ORATORS OF IRELAND !
just PUblished-The Greatest Ma.
t'onal Work of the Age!
The Household Book of Irish Eloquence

CONTAINING THE FINEST EFFORTS oF
y tn great orators of ireland: o'Connel
Shell, CurraT. G,rttttn, Phillips, Burke. White
side, sheridan. Emmet. Neagher and Mctiee. BY
a me liher of the New YuI k Bar. The richest and
cheapest subscription book eXtant. one large
Volume Of over 200 pages, beautifully printei
cho cey illustrated. and gorgeou>ly tound in
green ard gold. with new and artistic designs.
Price, fee by mail, ST.
From the Irish World
Here we have the words OF the immortal o Con
nel the brilliant coruscaIious of she'll: the fiery
philippines Of Grartan; the Keen sparkling. yiG,,r
srnten of Sheridan; the thrilling utterances
# the dying Emmett; the impetuous, irresistible
legal charges of Curran; ant III" sage and studied
discuurses of the phiIo-nphic Burke What !,
tire At to be permitted to roam free through this
vast and led field of Thought. The two covers
II this book inClose the reflections of the greatest
men Of our race; and he who possesses the work
may commune at leasure with their graudest
ideas
EBAgeuts wanted for the above great work.
LIFE OF GEN. THOMAS F. MEAGHER: His
political and milit,Ty career, with selections
from his speeches and writings BY Capt. W.
+. Lyons. Beautifully bound, with an excellent
portrait. Price, So. so
Either of the above sent free by mail, on receipt
Of price, or both for $40 currency. Bv express,
C. o. D. Address TIIoS. II. DUGGAN.
ap2l General Agent, Nevada City, Cal.