davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-06-26
PERSONAL.

Paul Konewka whose silhoutte designs have
been greatly admired died the 10th of May at Berlin
John Bright is now staying in the Scottish
Highlands, where his health is said to be greatly Inn
proving
A very faithful hfe-size portrait of Col. Paran
Stevens has placed in the High School founded by
him in Caremont, n. H.
Col Douglas, the Presidents Private Secre-
tary has returned from North Carolina but has not yet
Sully, the Philadelphia artist, now nearly 80,
"a said to have painted more portraits of celebrities than
any artist OF his time. He is still an active worker.
Gen. Butler edited the children of the Lowell
High school, Of whose association he is President BY
gOodnatured address, at recent strawberry festival
Gems. Grant, Butler, Burnside, and Sheridan
are to present 10th of August at the dedication
Sf ais. site iO' the S'AnD''n n'0Hu'H'H 0H 1 '''
The Hon. C. C. Washburn, who is favorably
mentioned for Governor OF Wisconsin, is an Eastern
trip with his family and will reach Washington this
week.
Miss Minnie Sherman, said to be exceedingly,
bright as vvaeiou of speech her father deserted
Syracuse with friends of the family.
Pastor Beskow, the most popular preacher
In sweden. draws immense crowds in stockholm; and
ye a. aid to have sermon, which he presents
in tl.;ani different forms He is known there as the
kaeiAu cOHic clergyman
Hans Wachenhusen, the well-knOwn German
writer wLo accompanied the Grand Duke of Mecklen-
burgSctwcrin his expedition against the Loire army
during the war; has received from the Grand Duke the
Cross for Oh, function in arms
The real name of Herbert Ainslie B. d.
author of The Pilgrim and the Shrine" is said TO be
Edward Maitland, b. A. (Cambrldge) His novel created
SINE excitement in England when first published, and
criticised unfa yUTdby in The British quarterly
der the heading Of "Scepticisrn ia EeelsiS."
Daniel Smith, a well-knOwn merchant of
Philadelphia. now in advanced years. has five brothers
Francis Quincy Smith, age IS; Richard s. Smith, 49,
Daniel Smith, ir, 80; William s. Smith, 70 and Charles
s. smith The six brothers have each lived more than
half a century with their wives four of whom still
viYe.
sThe President of the New-Hampshire His
torcal Society, Col Charles H. Bell is in possession OF
a copy of the first book printed and published in the
State Good News from Far Country, in Seven Dis
courses delivered in the Presbyterian Church OF New
bury by Jonathan Panny, A NJ" Printed IN Portsmouth
iu 1856 10y Daniel TOwle.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-26
PERsoNALITIEs-BY TELEGRAPl

-. George Mack, formerly Of Philadelphia, died
al Memphis from sunstrOke on Saturday.
Dr. Cyrus Briggs of Georgia, aged 20 a gradu-
ATE Of Harvard Suddenly Salem, Mass Saturday
"A petition, addressed TO the President, is in
circulation asking the pardon Of G. C. BoSeu reeeny
convicted Of bgsmy.
The Emperor and Empress Of Brazil will make
visits Paris Germany England, and Ia ami return TO
BfaKl in February next
- Ira Dival late State Superintendent of Public
o Missouri aud closely deotet With TIE public schools oil
ST. year, died st BaTabss Wis, Thursday
The New-York State Editorial Association has
elected The following uaed ohers President A. H. iian 3i iM
Wa1r5va Reunion YcePresden Beman Brocway Of Ik Wdr
D4y Tina H. ParEer Of The Gensvd CARTE M Williams
Of T1 Hudson Rgr Gaf s. G. Cleveland OF me PaH ldn
Chr1nicI LqLSpO Journal and ChTonj Sec
retaYy and ssrer A. BunDe Of The DdriSrIk AdvaiisT
New-York tribune., 1871-06-26
yTFFKt7 HrAstNIRKEITT. T

HAVANA June Sugar closed quiet Ad steady; sugr exported
during from Havana and Maan,as 800 boIe aud bids
Of which all the hhis for I'D States socA OF
Sugar remaining in warehouses MssS tores
and The expectation Of Sugar ETancas reeomnenoi
MOlasses dull.
Bacon declining, sales ial4 Coal OIL steady at res Foas
quiet Si3 IS Hams -ady American s 4tc Sugar
cured 25d24o 6m Keg 6c Tins 1910 9tc Potatoes 10
quoted Taow quoted at ttalJte Cooper
Northern and Southern in
Falmouth and oriers 20 10. To-
arriving slowly demand. Havana retailers have
purchased lots Porto Rico IObacc0 i0r malncurera
New-York tribune., 1871-06-26
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
GFor other Ship Ne,os see Second Page.

[IOr Other Ship Neics Second Pd0e.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Rapsn whtehurs Savannah 22d inst, with ise snd
TO Livingston, Fox & Co.
ship London Nay mdse and pass Grnne
Minturn Co.
Ship Orient Hin Liverpool May With mdse to spOrori Bros Co.
schr. Lo,tie Klotts, Van Nsme, Virginia.
WISD-Sunse, moderate s. B. clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOsroN 2-Arived Helen Campbell from London bgs
Unicorn surnam Sarah A. Hobrook Miyagae Mary Lebasc,
Gonaiyes, schr. Mary f. Pemenck, Mosquito InsL
FOREIGN PORTS.
OrERSsrowy 2-The Cunard steamship Malta Ne
Dowe Boston, 49, port this morning and pro-
cesied tor Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1871-06-26
THE TURF.
RACING AT ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June A.-The Turf Congress meet
ing closed to-day The first was for consolation
purse for beaten horses Belle Aiken the race beat
ing yidocG Knight Of st. Louis and Joe Aiken. Time
I46i l49s The second race mile heats, three best in
five for "a purse $780, five per cent entrance added,
was won by Alta Vela beating Donovan anu EnIna NJ
Time-l:46t, 1:i6l, 1:49 l:46i.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-26
STATE or THE WEATHER.

TELEGRAPHIC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, U. 5. A., OF OBSERVATIONS AT 1147
O'C .OCK LAST NIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-26

Lead and Zine Poison and Iron Rust all avoided By TIE
Of TISLIYED Is pound al
Circular and sample Of Pipe by mail free 0re solicited Ths
CoLwEILs SHAW WILLARD q. Co., 23 Cenes, EeS.Yors
New-York tribune., 1871-06-26
DIED.

Wedding and Visiting Cards Initial Stamping Note PsoeG
Ws EYrRDILLs Sous le4 PuLToNsr Old DuroH CEURcH
New-York tribune., 1871-06-26

The Mother rely upon Mrs wISsLows sOOrHrsd sTRvP
give rest and health to her child.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-26
TAMMANY CENsURD.

IF the Democrats do not heartily and thor
oughly condemn robberes Of the public funds and ek
out OF the party the plunderers we hope they VIII be
defeated The Democratic party can not AFFORD 10 gave
any countenance whatever TO vioators OF pupe
taken commiseration for individuals should LOT mo-
ment induce the Democratic party TO look with any
thing but detestation upon the misuse OF the uDc fnd
by those ntrusted with them. Shoot the deseftefs'
used to be the cry let be- Shoot the puOne pun
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30
Weasa,s ParadIse-Maids ana
widows in Demand,

A lonely pioneer writes from La
Corna, Washington Territory, as fol-
lows:
The climate here Is before California,
not having SO much ague. The Sum-
mers are not so oppressively warm as
in the former State. The Winters are
comparatively mild, snow having
fallen but on two occasions, and then
only remaining on the ground for a
couple Of days. Owing to the abund-
ance Of rain, there Is no fear Of crops
falling as In California, where one Is
never sure Of q good harvest. There Is
plenty Of good wooded Government
land here for thousands of emigrants.
Business In the lumber line upon the
Sound gives employment with wages,
rating the lowest In the mills at $50
per month and good board, up to $50.
The Sound Is only In its infancy with
respect to commercial Importance to
what II will be In a few years, when
the Northern Pacific Railroad Is COM
pleted. In fact, It Is destined to have
on 1t the largest city on the Pacific
slope. owing to Its many advantages.
1t Is 700 miles nearer..China and Japan
than California, and in u age time Is
money.
sincerely wish that many hundreds
of old maids and widows who cannot
get husbands at home would come out
here, where they could speedily get a
choice of good, honest, Woodworking
mon, who could mako them comforta-
BILE and independent. There are, |
really think, five men here for n wo-
man. In fact, very many have been
compelled to live with Indian women,
who.to my eye are perfect rights, and
worse In their conduct than appear
ance, although that is bad enough.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30

ANOTHER CAUSE OF DEFEAT.-The
Chicago Post has discovered a new
cause for the recent Democratic defeat
In California. As the search Of the
.scause Of defeat" appears just now
to be the chief occupation Of our DEM
ocratic contemporaries, we publish tho
Posts ideas for their benefit:
Brick Pomeroy Is nearly as valuable
IN exponent OF Democratic doctrines
a. jeff. Davis. He went to California
to lecture on "the necessity, for the
assassination Of Abraham Lincoln"
and met with the most fiattering sue
cess. The State changed at once from
a Democratic majority Of six thousand
to a Republican majority about as
large. On the way Brick stopped OF
In Wyoming Territory for recreation,
and from a unanimously Democratic
Legislature last year 1t Is Republican
this year. Returns from Maine look
as If his tour had been an extended
one. Wherever he goes there Is q Wis.
ible stir among parties. One hides
from mere shame, and the other takes
the benefit of the excursion. II lie
would now take a run through Ohio
and Wisconsin, his party would prob
ably consent to retire him until next
season, when he should stump every
Northern State. If tired Of the assas-
slnation essay, he should fall back on
the "Divine origin of slavery" or the
"Morality of murder" The headings
should be startling II he would draw
the crowd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30
. LAwxER FLoonrp ny A Foo1

A LAWYER FLooRED BY A FOOL
Lawyers make a point Of cross-ques
tioning witnesses In Z merciless man
ner. Sometimes, however, the former
get the worst of it:
civilian Look, who made you?:'
demanded a learned counsellor.
William, who was considered n fool,
screwed up his face. and looking
thoughtful and somewhat bewildered,
replied: Moses. I s'pose."
THAT will dc" said the counsellor,
addressing the court. "The witnes:
says he supposes Moses made him
that Is an intelligent answer-more
than I thought him capable Of giving
for It shows that he has some faint idea
Of Scripture. / submit that is moi
sufficient to entitle him to be sworn as
a witness capable Of giving evidence"
mister Judge" said the fool, "may
l Ak the lawyer a question:"
Certainly" said the Judge.
Well, then, Mister Lawyer, who
dye s'pose made you?"
aaron, l s'pose," Eaid the lawyer,
initiating the witness.
After the mirth had somewhat sub
sided, the witness drawled out:
"Wa'al meow, we do read In the
Book that Aaron once made a calf,
but who'd 4 thought the critter'd got
In here"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30

HEADING Us OFF.-We argued the
other day that neither the Fourteenth
and Fifteen Amendments Of the Con.
stitution, nor the Enforcement Act,
nor any other Act of Congress, gives
suffrage to women, and that II this
right Is to como to the sex they must
secure IL by additional legislation from
Congress or the States. Since then a
publication by Mrs. Victoria G. Wood
hull has reached us, In which she
claims, through a spiritual medium. to
be In direct Communication with De.
mosthenes, and that the illustriors
Athenlan assures her that these amend
ments, properly interpreted, do make
suffrage universal In America. and
"bust the shackles of women" Of
course there Is an end Of the argument,
as there Is no appeal from n court so
high rs that In which the Athenian
gentleman Is now supposed to be prac.
ticing. Victoria Is victorious great
Is the Woodruff, aud Demostllenes Ia
her prophet.-Sdu. Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30

STILL ANoTHER.-A Norwegian girl,
who has for a long time past been liv-
ing as a domestic in the family Of q
Sioux City clergyman, persists in de-
claring that her baby was merely a
freak or nature-in other words, that
1t has no earthly father.-E1.
These cases Of immaculate concep-
ton are becoming altogether too nu-
merous. We are growing incredulous.
Figaro.
That's so. Even Mrs. Fair, who
has been In the San Francisco Jail for
nearly a year, Is reported by tho pa
pers to b. In \ rather dedicate situa-
tion," although she murdered Crltten-
den nearly eleven months ago, and
Notwithstanding which it is fair to as
sert that she will claim that he or
some other "freak Of nature " Is the
cause of It.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30

A YOUNG man from Kentucky who
undertook to open q country store In
the mountains of East Tennessee,
came to speedy ruin because he wal
"too nippy" for that region. &c
wore a stovepipe hat, had his boots
BACKED each day, and mounted q fresh
paper collar every morning, all Of
which served to disgust the natives,
who said he put on too much Kentucky
blue grass society style for them. But
still he was endured until the women
found he had his shirts made to button
up behind. That they could not and
would not stand; and when the fair
sex turned against him, all further
struggles against fate became useless.
The young mans stock In trade was
disposed Of by the Sheriff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30

The novel spectacle Is presented
to the country Of Government gold
selling in bars at a small discount-of
gold coming to the United States from
Europe In large quantities-of $4,000
coo Of Government gold put upon the
market on the 18th, when 81, 900, 900
was advertised, and, notwithstanding
nil this, Of gold advancing in the mar
ket. There is reported to DO a gold
ring Of $50 900, 900, which ia bent upon
running up the price. On this condi-
ton Of facts, Judge Bedford, Of the
Quarter Sessions, has initiated crimi-
nal proceedings. The New York Err
press says at is thought If the Secre-
tsry would offer to redeem in gold the
5-2Os as fast as they are presented, the
Government would be the gamer, and
the gold stringency moved without
helping spectators and disturbing the
movments Of the money Market"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30
LATEST TELEGRAMS
lsrsoIAL TO TIE GOLD HILL DAILY NIWc ~
TIN WYsTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINH.l
FROM SAN

SAN Francisco, Sept. 81 r. NJ
Weather warm and fine.
The steamer Great Republic sailed
for China to-day. She carries quite a
number of passengers, including the
Chinese Embassy to Paris. She also
carries a large amount Of bullion and
specie, and a hundred tons Of flour
purchased some weeks since. The
recent advance has stopped the pur-
chasd of flour by the Chinese houses,
and they are now out of the market.
It Is understood the fare between
San Francisco and Oakland by the
Central Pacific boats and cars will be
reduced to fifteen cents OH Monday
next. The opposition of the Chin du
Wan on the Creek route since the fare
on the railroad was increased had
drawn off a large part OF the travel.
The argument OH demurrer in the
lottery cases Is postponed In the Mu-
nicipal Court until Tuesday next.
Gold, 11424. Greenbacks, s7A; SELL
ing, ssIa.
1.-The Ease Of William A. Spaulding,
convicted of forgery on Sharp Of Sac
ramento, in consequence Of the dis
covery Of an informality, Is ordered
resubmitted to the next Grand Jury
and conviction set aside.
The Board of Fire Underwriters are
considering the propriety of adopting
the following general basis for rates
hereafter: Wholesale store risks, 60 to
70 cents per cent; tlrst-class retail
store risks, "a per cent; plain dwell
ing houses, q to l per cent; ware
houses, "a to l per cent.
The Fire and Water Committee of
the Board of Supervisors are holding
secret sessions, investigating tho mat
ter Of the recent fire on Market street.
They will publish the full testimony
as soon as the investigation is COM
pleted. 1t Is understood that the tes-
timony will show thatthe greater part
Of the loss was due to gross incompe-
tency OH the part Of the officers In
charge of the Fire Department at the
time.
The Meadow Valley and Raymond
6 Ely Mining Companies have effected
a compromise and division Of the 200
feet of ground intervening between
them and heretofore In dispute. The
ground was placed in an incorporation
under tho name Of Meadow Valley
Extension some weeks ago. By the
compromise the Meadow Valley re-
tains As feet of the ground, including
the shaft; and the Raymond & Ely
255 feet, and pays the Valley $2s, $40
for the difference, or at the rate Of go
per share for 1854 shares OF extension
held by the latter company. The two
mines, with 80 stamps, are now pro-
ducing 81, 900, 900 per snnum, or over
one third as much as the entire Com
stock vein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30

From the Sacramento Record, Sept 2s.1
We learn the following story from
one Of onr police force: Mr.. Knowles,
who keeps Billy Richardson's OLD
place on the upper Stockton road, near
lansing's station. In the neighborhood
Of the County Hospital, and who has
recently been elected Constable, MADE
his first arrest night before last and
rather a difficult one 1t was, too. DC
was called upon at his place BY q man
he only knew as .Dutch John" who
used to work for him, but whom he
had not seen for four. years. Before
he had been long In the house knowles
discovered that he was insane, anu
finally the man told him he had been
In Stockton for four months; that he
had got out, was going to sue the Asy-
lum for : $1,000 a day, and was going to
Oregon for alawyer; he asked Knowles
to drive him to that State. Not wish;
Ing to defraud our local legal talent
Of a job, Knowles consented and got
"John " in his buggy, intending to
bring him here and turn him over to
the authorities. They had not been
long on the road to town when John
asserted that they were on the wrong
road, and demanded the reins. Then
commenced a struggle, which the bit,
ten and scratched appearance Of
Knowles warrants us IN saying was a
terrible one, he fighting for the mas
terry and probably for his life at the
same time. Knowles Is man Of small
stature, while Dutch John Is compare
lively a giant. Finally the insane
man was forced into the bottom Of the
buggy, and Knowles, placing his foot
on his neck, held him for a space,
applying the whip to his horse and
making tho best speed to town that lie
could. Occasionally he would have
to stop the horse and renew the strug'
| gle with the lunatic: After a ride
| which seemed to him to be intermin'
| able, he reached the corner of Seventh
and I streets. Here he found four
men, one or two of them belonging to
the Sieriff's office, and to thorn hs
turned over his crazy prisoner. IL
took the combined strength Of the four
to get him into jail and lock him up
He was recognized by the officers al
being an escape from the Asylum, BY
name John Kimmerllng. That newly
elected Constable gives promise o.
being'a very efficient officer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30

HONEY IN THE MoUNTAISs.-Tho
subioined we copy from the Plumas
county National Of the 23d
Quite a large quantity Of honey is
now found In the woods near Laporte,
and bee-hunting Is becoming n favorite
pastime. Since the Introduction of
bees In this State, our immense forests
are gradually being colonized by these
industrious honey manufacturers; and
such Is the mildness as we'll aS the
geniality of our climate, that they will
multiply rapidly, and our land before
long, like that Of ancient Canaan, will
be OVERLOOKING with honey, II not with
milk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30
BY THE CABLES.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Bruce Howe,
Secretary, in a speech, vlndicated the
foreign policy of the Government and
declared that concessions made In the
United States Treaty at Washington
was accompanied with no loss what
ever to the national honor.
German Generals refuse to evacuate
the Department of Disc until officially
informed that the third half milliard
indemnity has been paid. The Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs referred thu
matter" to Bismarck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30

CRIMINAL INTENT.-In the amended
law recently passed in Great Britain
for the prevention Of crime, It is pro-
yided that on the trial Of al Indictment
fora felony, it shall not be necessary
to give evidence that the defendant
was guilty Of any particular act or acts
tending to show his purpose or intent.
The defendant may be convicted If it
appears from his known character, as
proved before the Court, that his intent
was to commit the felony for which he
Is Indicted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30

The House CAsE.-The case of j. B.
Stanyon & Co., who sued Leo Hudson.
the equestrienne, for $13S, and attached
her celebrated mare, Black Bess, came
up In Justice Iewis's Court yesterday.
Leo moved, through her counsel, fol-
the dismissal Of the suit on the ground
that she Unmarried to oneJ J. E. Robin.
son, who Is now absent In the East,
acting as her agent, and that she being
q married woman, could not be sued,
the husband being the proper one
against whom to bring suit. The mo-
ton was denied and the case set for
hearing at 0 o'clock this morning.
Sac, Record,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30

For HEADACHE. - Somebody, who
suffered from neuralgia headache for
years aud could get no relief, found
the following a certain cure, and rec
ommends 1t:
"Take a pinch of salt and snuff II
up the nostrils until you a taste the
salt in your throat. DO not blow your
nose for a considerable time, but rs
the water runs, snuff it up until YOU
can spit it out of our mouth. II
changeable weather, or II you feel any
returns OF it. repeat the remedy"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30
A M1suoNAnY tells the following

A MISSIONARY tells the following
story: One day n trader chief came to
Join my church with his two wives
one very old and ugly, the other a
handsome young negress. "That will
never do" L cried my religion al
lows a man but one wife. Choose one
of these for the partner of your, joys
and sorrows, and make suitable pro-
vision for the other" They all went
away looking very much c~restfallen.
In the course of q week or two the old
chief came back, leading the younger
and prettier one, both looking very
happy. "Me come back" he said
''nie NIL right now" "Thati Is right"
| answered; land pray, In what man.
ner have you disposed of your other
wife?" "All right" he replied, sine
eat her up."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30

Or the new Saratoga stride" the
local paper says: at Is really hard to
do. You have to practice 1t a good
deal In your room, and then If you
don't get your fins-we mean your
arms-to hang just right, you spoil 1t
all, and you hear them whisper as you
pass along, She hasn't got it right"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30

INSANITY is greatly on the increase
In England. In 1859, when the popu-
lation amounted to 9,0s6, 70l, there
were SO, 763 lunatics, or - out Of every
TO- 900 persons. In 1871, with n popu-
latlon Of q, TOi, los, there were 5s,755
lunatics, or % out of every 10000 per-
sons. OF the 5S, 1855 lunatics there were
Clio private patients, 6O,ls5 pauper
patients, and 4S0 patients In prisons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30

MrsFoRTUREs never come singly.
Mexican Buchsnan succeeds milk sick
ness at Lafayette. The Journal says,
with refreshing simplicity "He u no
ranter. He Is rather a quiet, refined
and polished actor, who never falls to
rlvet the attention Of his audience"
Any one who has visited a boiler fac
tory may have q faint Idea Of the style
of "rivetlng."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-09-30

FISH are quite plentiful in the Hum
boldt river, and In consequence Of the
extreme low stage Of water in the
river, they are very easily caught.
Those who cannot afford a hook or
seine can wade into the pools and pick
them out with their hands, which 10
considered much the best plan, for In
this way they can sluice around among
the fishes and select the finest quality.
Humboldt REGISTER.