davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-04

A state coach for the Mikado of japan
will be constructed at the Kimball Car
rage Factory in this city, at cost of
$4,000. The plated harness to match
Will cost 81, 900 more, and the COMPANY
have purchased two pair of black horses
to I'LL the bill at an additional expense
OF 50. 900. San Francisco Bulletin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-04

The Avalanche says the frosts last
week did considerable damage to fruit
and vegetables in the vicinity of Boise
City. One man estimates the damage
to his crops at 1000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-04

"LADIEs, especially married women, "
says the Avalanche, " should take more
rest than they do. We heard one of
them complaining recently that she
only slept an hour or two of each night,
and that most of married ladies don't
sleep more than half the night at the
utmost. The question is what do they
do the other half of the night?" Therel
if that isn't a nice question for mar
ried man to ask, and one, too. whose
wife had been off to California for some
time A
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-04

The Carson Appeal of the LIST says:
The Carson Mint is ahead of all others
i'll the production of the new twenty
cent piece. At 10 o'clock yesterday
afternoon the first piece was struck off.
Only two of these pieces were coined.
The first of them is to be presented to
Senator Jones, the author of the Twen-
ty-cent-piece law. Hon. James w.
Crawford, the Superintendent, who
returned from his California trip yes
terday, showed us these coins. They
look like a diminutive quarter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-04
Ball and Concert.


Uses. iion the prem
je4 1t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-04

A DISPATCH from San Diego, Califor-
MA says that many fields of grain con-
sldered worthless a month ago will
yield average crops.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-04

ana trust company, payable on Oatur-
day.
The Home Mutual Insurance Com
pany have declared dividend of one
per cent for the month, payable next
Thursday.
The Pacific Stock Exchange will be
ready to commence business on Mon
day. strs9rg y
The City Railroad Company, Mission
street, have levied an assessment of SIS
per share, delinquent July 6. This
line has paid few dividends, but not
recently. All the street railroads of San
Francisco, except the North Beach. ap-
rear to be Improbable investments for
stockholders, despite the large amount
of passenger traffic enjoyed.
Silk merchants in New York are in
viting the aid of merchants of other
cities in protecting themselves against
sfnugglers.
Fires are still raging in portions of
Pennsylvania, with loss of life and
great damage to property.
Charges have been presented to the
President against prominent official
in the Postoffice Department. The
President has engaged to investigate
them.
The President and family, with rela-
tons and General Babcock, Left yester-
day morning for Long Branch.
The Court on Alabama Claims is ex-
tended for six months from July %.
Fire at Savannah, Georgia. Loss,
100000. ! -
More trouble has occurred among
the miners in Pennsylvania, and the
military has been called upon at Ma
honey City. The police aud citizens
were fred upon, and several wounded
on each side. One man was killed.
On the military appearing the raiders
dispersed.
At Chicago, yesterday, the employees
at the various coal yards struck on ac-
count of their wages being reduced.
They stopped others from working.
The Beecher case was resumed yes
terday, and Evarts continued his argu-
ment, avoiding personal illusions, ex-
cept as justified by the paipable nature
of the evidence in the case. He APP
pears to indulge occasionally in hnmor-
GUS remarks growing out of the singu-
lar situations presented by this most
singular case. 'r.
The Brewers Congress at Cincinnati,
Ohio, shows that brewing pays about
nine million dollars revenue tax, and
would probably pay more but for the
stringent rules of revenue officers. 1t
requests Congress to remove them, and
to amend the internal revenue laws.
The marriage of General Sheridan
and Miss Rucker took place last even
ing at Chicago.
Ex-Parish Judge Belden was shot
and MORALLY wounded by Sherborne,
the present Judge, in difficulty at
Houla, Louisiana.
At Huntsville, Alabama, yesterday,
Deputy Collector Holman was shot and
killed by an Illicit distiller.
Secretary Delano has resolved to sus-
pend the sale ofIndian lands in Kansas
till January, 1876. in consequence OF
the suffering of settlers by the drought
and grasshoppers.
Sixty persons have been drowned by
the capsizing of lighter in the Tagus,
near Lisbon.
There has been heavy food in In
dianarohs, and much damage to prop
erty has resulted.
The President will consider the APP
pointment of Commissioners proposed
by the Indian delegations to go out with
them to the West.
The Sacramento Republican County
Convention meets to-day at 10 A. M.
gs~zm~mEnsuzz.ss~xszu & a
STATISTICS have been collected in
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-04
r 0 r EIC 70 N e w 6 .

HoNGHoyG, June 3.
The town of Macao, IN the province
of Quang Tong, was visited yesterday
with a terrible hurricane, destroying
considerable property, the shipping IN
the harbor suffering severely. The
storm was unusually violent, and lasted
several hours. 1t is reported that n
number of lives have been lost.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-04
'TELE C r APP HIC.
- Ts-
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
New YORK, June 3.

New YORK, June 3.
The papers unite in extolling the
Masonic demonstration yesterday, and
consider the celebration will tend to
numerous accessions to the Masonic
Order.
A special from Chicago says the prin-
cipal topic is the wedding OF General
Sheridan to Miss lone Rucker, which
takes place to night She IS lady
of many accomplishments and personal
attractions, was educated at the Catho-
lie Convent, Philadelphia, and was
bridesmaid at Alfred Grants marriage.
She was one of the party that accom-
panied Sheridan to New Orleans dur
the late trouble. The wedding will be
very quiet, no display, no decoration,
and but few invitations have been
given. The ceremony takes place at
the residence of the brides father, and
will be performed by Rev. B. Foley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-04
BORN.

IN "lnnemucca, June 9, to the wife O
Ferdinand Bauman, son.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-04
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

A dividend of l a per cent has been
declared by the National Gold Bank
and Trust Company, payable on Satur-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
p1ANOS, ORGANS, &c.

PlANUS, URGANS, &c.
I. c, Stearns and B. Green, of Zum-
brota, have made arrangements to furnish
their customers with large variety Of
styles of the best Pianos, Organs and Me.
lodeons, made in this country, at low prices,
instruments constantly on hand tor sal
or rent.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

a WRITER IN he New York Zyib-
Mne has the following say about
corn planting which is worthy of at
tention:
Drilling corn, i. e., raising it in
continuous rows about SIX feet
apart, and a stalk once in about six
inches in the row, undoubtedly gives
more corn and more stalks to the
acre than planting in hills three
feet apart each way, for the very
simple reason that it is practicable
to raise more plants in drills than in
hills. If the plants are six inches
apart, we will have as many on an
acre as we would if we planted seven
kernels in hills. Seven kernels are
too many in one hill, but when six
inches apart in rows, the roots have
a much better chance to find food,
particularly during the early growth
of the crop and this is important.
Where the land is in good condi-
ton, and few weeds or foul plants
are expected, drilling is the best
method, and will give 60 bushels
about as often as hills will give 50
bushels to the acre. There is ma
chine for planting in drills, which
will plant about eight acres in a day
used by one man. If the ground is
filled or infested with foul plants,
such as quick-grass, hills are more
convenient as being susceptible Of
cultivation both ways by horse pow
er; the land can be much more per-
fectly titled. High farming admits
of drills, and two of the best farmers
this country ever had-John John
ston, near Geneva, and A. B. Dick
lnson, formerly Of Steuben County,
N. Y.-both practised raising their
corn crops in drills. But they were
in the habit Of planting corn on
clean land, preferring to kill weeds
while raising crops that require less
manual labor and admitted of more
horse work.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
" We are Willing to Wait a Little
Longer.

We are willing to wait little longer
We are willing, Yes willing,
We are willing to wait little longer,
Till the good time coming comes.
For the glory of that day, boys,
Shall brighten all the past,
And in its splendid ray, boys,
We shall rejoice at last.
So we're willing to wait a little longer
We are willing, yes willing,
We are willing to wait little longer,
Till the good time coming comes.
We are willing to wait a little longer
We are willing, Yes willing.
We are willing to wait little longer,
Till the good time coming comes.
For when that day shall dawn, boys,
Well bear the harvest home.
All clouds shall be withdrawn, boys,
When that good day has come.
So we're willing &c.
We are willing to wait little longer
We are willing, Yes willing,
We are willing to wait little longer,
Till the good time coming comes.
1t is dawing even now, boys,
The nation halls its reign,
Each woman, child aud man, boys,
Finds blessings in it's train.
SO we're willing &c.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
North Star Grange,No.l, P.of II.
ST. PAUL, March 25th, 1875.

ST. PAUL, March 25th, 1875.
Mr.. EDITOR AS a great many
severe things have been said about
the winters Of Minnesota lasting nine
months in the year, and other I'M
grateful remarks made, which might
lead strangers to infer that we were
IN the suburbs of the North Pole, at
least. I wish to say a few words
about the banquet held at the North
Star Grange, by the Patrons, March
goth, 1875. The tables were beau
tlfully arranged and bountifully sup
piled, as usual. But the adornment
or what appeared as such, glass
vases in profussion, through which
shone the clear red of raddishes
crowned by their deep colored stur
dy leaves, while dishes of crisp let
tuce, with its tender green, lent en-
chantment to the tables. They
were not there for show alone, but
proved delicious to the taste.
There was enough for all. I did
not count the baskets of fragments,
/ only know that several families of
my acquaintance who were not so
fortunate as to be P.'s of H. were
RECALLED with raddishes for tea that
same evening. Thanks to Bro.
Townsend of Mclean township
who donated the welcome dainties.
He says they are one week later
this season than last. If he thus
early takes time by the forelock, and
continues in well-doing, we may pro-
nounce him success as a gardener.
Ihey were grown in hot beds with
no fire heat at all. Minnesota
stands near the head, I think.
Respectfully,
MRS. E. NJ. WEIGH,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
F.. Of n.
A New Way.

We notice in our exchanges Sc
rles of resolutions adopted by
Pleasant Mound Grange No. II,
which we print below. The resolu-
tons present a new way of raising
funds, for awakening an interest
among the members, and of i'm
provement in the art and science of
farming. Why would it not be a
good idea to try small quantity of
wheat in the same way? Here is
a chance for experimental farming
on small scale in every neighbor-
hood, with a certainty of reaching
paying result. 4 careful record
of the time and manner of planting,
tending and harvesting, as we'll as
of the quality and condition of the
soil could be kept by each expert
menter and when the time" of the
corn festival" arrives, a goodly
harvest of knowledge and practical
wisdom would be gathered in, as
we'll as of corn. Then the fund
arising from the sale of the corn
or wheat, which no one would miss,
could be invested in agricultural pa
pers and books to furnish entertain
ment for the long winter evenings,
and each member of the Grange
with valuable thoughts and facts for
future use. This is new way but
it is good way, and we advise ev-
cry Grange and Agricultural club to
commence acting upon the sugges-
ton at their very next meeting:
Resolutions adopted by Pleasant
Mound Grange No. II, March 9Th,
1875:
WHEREAS, it behooves US, as farmers
and Patrons Of Husbandry, to use our
best endeavors to advance the cause of
agriculture and increase the funds of
our Grange, therefore,
Resolved, That the male members of
our Grange be furnished each 100 kerr
nels of corn to be planted the present
season; the corn produced to be the
property of our Grange, to be disposed
of at a corn festival sometime in De-
cember next.
Resozved, That our Grange pay as
premiums for the largest yield from 100
kernels, one dollar; for the second
largest, seventy-tive cents, and for the
third largest, fifty cent.
Resozued, That every member refus-
ing to compete for premiums, or to
make the most he can from his share
of seed, shall be deprived of any of the
benefits of this act.
Resolued, That each member shall
be prepared to furnish two disinterest-
ed witnesses to substantiate his state
ments if required; also items of inter-
est about said planting, sc.
Resolved, That committee of
three be appointed to select the seed,
award the premiums and transact any
other business necessary to successfully
carry out these resolutions.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
LADY FARMERS IN GEoRG1A-

LADY FARMERS IN GEORGIA.
The idea of "woman's rights in the
Stanton-Anthony sense never has
taken much root at the South, but a
truer type, less talked of in newspa-
pers, is becoming common there,
and Thomas County, c., claims the
the medal at present. 1t is told of
widow in that county, Mrs. Julia
A. Mitchell, and, be it ever re1nem-
bered, whose husband died in 1868,
leaving her with legacy of six
daughters and debt of $4,000,
that she has paid it all and now has
$500 in the bank. She did it from
farm, too, and never has bought
any fertilizers. She scorned all
lien and homestead laws and fought
out the battle with her own hands
and head. She has fattened and
sold the past year, 63 hogs, and al
SO two horses which she and her
two Oldest daughters raised.
Your GRANGE is large enough
for the exercise of its profted func-
tons from the moment it is organ
lied. .Yonr Grange is rich enough
to make any advisable experiment
in the way Of buying or selling, now.
Your Grange is wise enough to be-
stow wisdom and knowledge upon
each member from this time hence
forth, If the wisdom and experience
of each be aggregated through the
Grange. Hence without giving
much thought to the gathering in of
members, go into whatever expert
ment you may deem proper, and
make your Grange a school for ev~
every member, thus teaching out
siders that they are missing good
thing by not being in the Order
american Patron.
ONE excellent thing the Grange
has certainly done-and that is, it
has awakened the American produc-
er to sense of the high position he
ought to hold as a political unit, and
the low position in which, in fact, he
stands. The farmer now knows the
reason of his political insignifcance
is, that he has neglected his duties
as a citizen. The intelligent use of
the ballot is the one thing most
needed. Let the Grange continue
IN its work in this direction, careful
ly eschewing anything that will give
1t the color of a secret political So
clety, but freely handling those great
questions which affect the interests
of the farmer as a class, but which
ought not to be made partisan ques-
TONS Western Rural.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
POETRY.

1--WE commend the following lit.
tie songs found in "The Trumpet Of
Reform" to all our readers who are
willing to desert the field and per.
init the plowed ground so recently
turned over, to go back to the old
7veeds and Mistles.)
There's a Good Time Coming.
There's good time coming, boys,
A good time coming,
There's good time coming, boys,
Wait q little longer.
We may not live to see the day,
But earth shall glisten in the ray
Of the good time coming.
Cannon balls may aid the truth,
But tho't's a weapon stronger;
Well win our battle by its aid;
Wait a little longer.
Chorus.
There's good time coming, boys, a
good time coming;
There's good time coming, boys,
Wait a little longer.
The pen shall supercede the sword,
And right, not might, shall be the lord,
In the good time coming.
Worth, not birth, shall rule mankind,
And be acknowledged stronger;
The proper impulse has been given;
Wait a little longer.-CHo.
The people shall be temperate,
And all shall love instead of hate,
In the good time coming.
They shall use and not abuse,
And make all virtue stronger;
The reformation has begun;
Wait a little longer.-CHo.
Then let US aid it all we can,
Yes, ev'ry woman, ev'ry man,
In the good time coming.
Smallest helps, if rightly given,
Will make the impulse stronger,
It will be strong enough one day;
Wait little longer.-CHo.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
THE BEST PAPER TRY TT.
POSTAGE FREE.
BE4 CTIFCLLY HLTSIRA TED

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now in its 3oth
year, enjoys the widest circulation of any weekly
newspaper of the kind in the world new volume
commences January 4, 1875.
Its contents embrace the latest and most interesting
information pertaining to the Industrial Mechan meal
with Beautiful Engravings, of New Inventions. New
Implements, New Processes and Improved Industries
of all kinds Useful Notes, Recipes. Suggestions and
ployers, in all the various arts.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICA Mis- the cheapest and
best illustrated weekly paper published Every nm
Der contains from 10 to Is original engravings of
machinery and novel inventions.
ENGRAVINGS, illustrating improvements D;scov.
cries. and Important Works. pertaining to civil and
Mechanical Engineering, Milling Miningand Metal
lurgy: Records Of the latest progress in the applca
tons of Steam, Steam Engineering Railways, Ship
Building, Navigation, Telegraphy, Telegraph Engn-
eering, Electricity, Magnetism, Light aadHeat. :,
y, FARMERS, Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers
nes.s Levers Of seence Teachers Clergymen
Scientific American useful to them Ii shoud have
place in every Family, Library, Study, Office and
Academy, or School,
A years number contains s32 pages and Several
Hundred Engravings Thousands of volumes are pre-
served for binding and reference. The practical re-
Terms, $500 year by mail. including postage Dis
count to Clubs. Special circulars and Specimens sent
free A TaX b had Of Of all aan News Dealers
IA ~ -. n connection with the Scientific
american, Mess. Mum Co. Solicitors of Amer
lean and Foreign Patents have the largest estab
lisllment in the world. More than fifty thousand ap
pcations have been made for patents through their
agency.
Patents are obtained the best terms, Models of
New inventions and sketches examined and advice
| free. A special notice is made in the Scientific
American OF all Inventions Patented through this
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Patents are often sold in part WHOLE to persons at
tracted to the invention by such notice: Send for
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| tons for obtaining Patents.
Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents,
Mum Co.. 81 Park Row, N. Y. Branch Office, cor.
and 7th sts., Washington, DC.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30

4 dvertising: Cheap. Good: System tic
A-AN persons who contemplate making
contracts with newspapers for the insertion
of advertisements. should send 25 cents to
Geo. P. Rowell l. Co.. Al Park Row. New
York, for their pamphlet book (ninety-
seventh editionj, containing lists Of over
2oo6 newspapers, and estimates, showing
the cost. Advertisements taken for leading
pa persn many states a: tremendous re-
duction from publishers rates. GET THE
BOOK. l4y1
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-30
ID B. KELLOGG.
Licensed Auctjoneer.

Will attend to the Auction business in
the city and County.
23tf Red Wing, MINI.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-05-27
Vice President HENRY WILSON is

Vice President HENRY WILSON is
making a quiet tour through the
west and southwest to feel the pulse
of the Republican party, and satisfy
himself as to whether it is strong
enough to stand the racket once
more before the people. It'll report
ed that he is doubtful on that point.
If Grants Force Bill had become a
law, and given him the power to sus
pend the habeas corpus, and put and
keep men in prison at will, he thinks
the party might be kept in the ring
long enough to make n more expi-
ring struggle. He thinks, no doubt,
that the Civil Rights law has not
added materially to the strength of
the party. There is just about Vi
tality enough in the party, through
the office-holders, the army and the
public treasury, to nominate Grant
for tile third term. 1t looks now
that they would do it. lie would
carry about a half dozen States, and
he is undoubtedly their strongest
man.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-05-27

If a Republican candidate is in
the habit of taking al occasional
drink of liquor, the voters TT sol
EMMY assured that he is q drunkard.
-Register.
We always tried to impress it up
on the minds of the old managers of
the Register that such assurances
were all a mistake, and we are glad
to see that the new manager leans
in our direction, that man can take
a drink and not be a drunkard. You
know, there is nothing like being a
little interested yourself, you know.
Now, wouldn't the crusaders" catch
it if they were to make their appear
ance. What does Bro. MORRIS, o.
the Helmet, think of his old organ
now? While he is repudiating it
old Republican doctrine, it is repudi
ating his old temperance notions
Goshens golly, what a country! How
people and things do change?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-05-27


The usual quota of southern out
RACES will be dispensed with in the
campaign this fall, and instead,
raids on the whisky men under the
pretense ofreform, but in reality only
a squeeze for plumber to substitute
newspapers and purchase votes to
sustain the infamy of Grants dynas-
ty. These, and the howl against the
Pope, will constitute the stock in
trade of the "bread and butter bri-
gade," to fight the coming political
battle. But the honest and indie
pendent voters will see how thin it
is and refuse to be deceived,