davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12

HEAVY TRAINS. Freight trains have
been unusually heavy lately, and the
result is 80 cars at this station.
which have been nnavoidnbly detained
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12

STARS. - Charles Webb and wife.
theatrical stars passed here last eve
hing direct from London To San Fran
cisco whore they are going to fill an
engage nient on the stage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12

DBTRfcr CoUET. - The District Court
will be IN session next Monday. pursu-
anf'o Adjournment. The April term
btglns the first Monday in April, for
which term the calender is unusually
large.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12

a SAFE.-N, Levy + Co. are doing
such rushing business that one safe
VIII not hold oil their money, at least
'nat ~ the conclnsion people arrive at
when they see thee new one on the
platform ut The freight house.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12

The antl-Monopol, Convention
which met at Harrisburg, Pennsylva.
MIA, last week numbered 256 delegates.
The Convention, By unanimous vote,
decided tn appoint an Invitation Com
nittee to call National Conference of
representative men, embr acing every
working class engaged IN actual in
dns'rv, to assemble next July. The
question of organizing new party is
to be decided by the Conference.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12
NEW CARRIER.

w. w. FILLS has purchased the
Rout4 Of the SILVER STATE In
Winnein ucca, and will Deliver the
Paper 10 subscrib-rs rat % Cents
per Week. payable Weekly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12

RAIIs.-S Seventy tons of California
made rails consigned to the G. p. R. r.
Co. ut Carlin. passed her last evening
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12

AFTER Law BREAKER. - Orson
Pratt, Deputy United States Marshal
from Utah. passed here yesterday
going to San Jose, California. He is
sftera monte man who is wanted in
Utah.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12

RAILROAD AUDITOR. q. F. Rice.
travelling Auditor Of the Railroad Com
pany' was here yesterday. He says
there will be no discrimination in fares
or frelshts for or against any point on
the road this Spring.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12
r o r EIC N Ne w S

LONDON, March IL.
The Divorce Court to-day granted n
decree i'm the Mordaunt case in favor of
the plaintiff, Sir Charles Mordaunt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12

BARTLETT CRhEK OEE. - Badly Green
arrived here yesterday with several
tons OF ore from the Moniauk mine at
Varyville, of which he is one of the
owners. Judge Green is very enthusi
astic over the prospects of that new
camp. He thiuks there will be from
500 to 1000 men there this Summer.
He wears TIE mantle of office grace
fully, and loaded the machinery for
the new mill yesterday on to his
wagons with IA n,uch ease and dignity
rs when helping Il lady on a stage in
former days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

Following are the highest prices paid
for stocks III the San francisco Board !:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12
FROM 'TAH.

SALT LAKE, March II.
After the decision in Brigham
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-12
Order of Notice.

Order appointing time and place for hear
rug applicati, n 10 sell personal prop
erty and directing notice to be given
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08
Haryland Ponies.

Says 4 recent correspondent of the Bal
timore Sun: "The long, narrow psninsu-
Ia known a. Jannepuxsnt Beach, on the
Atlantic, and separated from the Eastern
Shore of Maryland by bold bay, terni-
nate. at the Assateague inlet, and Chinco-
league Island is just South of this inlet,
and of the Maryland frontier, and sspar-
ated from the Eastern Shsrs of Virginia
by beautiful bay seven miles wide, Of the
same name. The population is about two
thousand people, and the island is seven
miles long and about one mile wide. All
alon. the Atlantic coast South, clear to the
capes, are numerous islands formed by in
lets from the ocean, with numLerless in
land bays. These are inhabited by people
engaged in systesing and fishing, and the
raising Of Chicoteasue ponies.
There are large droves Of them ROAM
ing about, making their own living on the
vast marhes along the coast. In Summer
time they are fat, but in Winter theirs is
truly a precarious existence. Small in
size, with delicate limbs, and having great
power. Of endurance, they are noted for
their beauty and high nettle, though when
famed and broken they become very gen-
tie. They are driven into pens in August,
branded, and the saleable snss secured and
broken; they command from fifty to one
hundred dollars. In Winter many die of
starvation, and they have no ether food
than marsh grass, which they paw out
from under the snsw. Some persons here
own hundreds Of them. Tradition say.
these ponies are descendants of a vessel
lead of horses that was shipwrecked on
this coas. in The seventeenth century on
their way 10 jamestown, which was then
being settled.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08
llabits OF the Poets

Ralph Waldo Emerson has bcen talk
ing with a correspondent Of the Concord
Monitor about the habits Of his poetical
friends. Hslmes," said he, "is so full
that he can write at any time. Lowell
broods over his suhjec. for a time, and
then composes with great swihness. He
does not write to order, though desirous of
ofsmplsyisg the stimulus Of great ecca-
s'ons. We asked him to read poem at
Concord - Tie one huadret' tn ,nniversar,.
ofthe fight, but he said he could not. His
wife, day or two before, wrote to me, sav.
ing, j cannst speak for James, yet think
you may expect a psem from him on the
18th. He has been going about for some
time in that peculiar way which is prom
Use Of something and on the 10Th Lowell
was on the ground with his pocm-and a
grand one it was. Lonsfe.iow prepares
his poems to BE- read on any grea, occasion
as minister who lives near Boston pre-.
pares his sermon, nearly year ahead.
He wrote the poem read at Bowtoin Col.
l'gs last Summer early in the Fall of the
preceding .er, and it Was well he did 50,
lsr the months intervening have been
f1Itless a. far as Political labor is con
e'rnsd, owing to physical pros:ration. He
is happily better sow."
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08
Value Of q Dead Horse.

We can addacs no mere striking exam
pie Of the art Of utilization Than the mode
in which the French deal with their su-
pc, anauated chargers. On the lst Of JAN
uary last, France cortained fifty hors.
absttoirs, and during last year consumed
1850, LA pounds Of horse. mule, and ass
neat. The flesh of each horse reighs
about three hundred and fifty pounds.
The skin is sold to the 4anner for $3.50.
The hair Of the naae and tail fetches three
cents. The hoofs are bought by comb, or
toy, or sal anmcniac, or Prus.;an-hlue
makers. The tendons are taken to glue
factories. There are about ninety pounds
Of bone, worth sixty cents. The intestines,
for purpose. Of manure, or as food for
dogs, cats, and pis., brin. five cents. The
blood is purchased principally by the .u-
gar retiners, but also by fatteners of poul-
try and fertilizer manufacturers. Twenty
psun;s Of dried blsod, which is the aver.
age, are worth forty-fye cents. The fat
goes TO the soap-kstle, or is transformed
into genuine bear. grease" which, deli
catel! perfumed and elegantly pu. up,
fe,chss some exorhitant prices in the apoth-
cary stores Of the United States; or else
i, is used as harnes. grease er as lamp oil.
The yield is frsm twelve to eight pounds,
at value of ten cents pound. Finally,
il is said that even the VASE lie-h is al.
Iowed 10 decompo e, and the masgSts
gathered AS pheasan. food. bu, this seems
rather apocryphal. These realization.
are Of course entirely outside the food
supply.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08

It is always important to know how to
.hsss. neat in buying, OK beef should
be Of fine grain or fibre, the flesh or lean
Of a bright red eolsr and firm; the tat
white. and distributed throug ghout the
lean it should not bs yellow or SEMI
tiuid. II the meat il entirely lean it will
Le tourh and its nutritivs power low.
Veal is dry if fresh. 1t should 30 close
grained. If the meat is moist and Aabby
It is stale. Mutton should be of clear
deep pink tint; firm and with a liberal
supply of fat Fine whether marion may
b. recognized BY the presence Of a small
mass Of tat on the upper part Of the leg
It is more nutritious than ordinary NUT
ton, and the darker its tint The finer its
favor. Pork should be of a pale pink
tint, and the fat very firm. If it is soft Or
if the fat il yellsw the meat is bad. II
it is seni-duid the animal has probably
been fed on flesh.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08
1herman'r Disgust.

The New York Mercury says: When the
Wyndham Combination troupe were in
this country, an incident occurred on rail-
road train which is worthy to be transmit
ted to future generations as al instance OF
great man making himself ridiculous
The ladies Of the troupe were new English
impor,a.ioss and as usual with people from
the ''old country" know nothing OF Amer
lea says that it was good place to make
money. They had, of course, heard Of the
great civil war, Or rebellion, but were un-
acquainted with the personal or even pu.-
lie histories of the leaders on either side.
Manager Wyndham was introduced 10
Gen. W. T. Sherman, who was passenger
on the train, and occupied the same sleep-
er with the troupe. In due time the man.
aser introduced he troUre to the general.
He chatted a long time with the actresses
and made himself generally agreeable,
Wyndhan had net informed the fair be-
inss under his charge that his and their
companion WAS one o. the NEST distinguish.
ed Of federal officers, and, therefore, the?
were not aware that they had the honor of
talking to son Of the god of war, veri-
table American thuuderbol;. Sherman
did net relish this indifference, and when
the time cam. for him to separate frsm
them as fellow passenger, he bowed 10 the
group Of actresses, and said: "Laiiss when
you are longer in this country, you will
learn who General Sherman is. The fair
creatures we're amazed. Tney looked a!
each other and looked at the retreating
general, and were no. satisfied until Wynd.
ham was called in and information duly
given that they had been in the company
of the h 70 Of the March 10 the Sea-"
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08
miss Blac X for rd Alias Miss Lear,
Alias Mrs. Lloyd Phenix."
From the london World.

Miss Hattie Blacsforl, otherwise Fln.
NJ Lear, otherwise LLOYD Phenix, whose
book, lie RgmCn d fune .4mericaine en- Rus
sje has Sc. the Pariila . .aadal.'ovi z
public by the ears, and has been seized by
tn police, is handsome and attractive
woman c: about eight and twenty, daugh-
tor ola Presbyterian minister in Phila-
delphia. Miss Blacktord's princiI al
claim to notoriety is her lia;son with the
Grand Duke Nicholas Con.tan.insvitch,
son Of the Grand Duke Constantine, and
nephew Of the Emperor. He is big,
heavy, young man, fierce and brutal in
his passions, bu: really nos in the least
insane, as they pretend hiEi 10 be; he
hasn't enough brains TO 60 mad. The
course Of the true love Of the G. d." as
she delights to call him. with Miss Black
ford did not ran uniformly smooth.
When under the influence Of rage or
wine, ne besgar in his drink" could be
more foul in his language than bis I'M
perial Hishness, nor did he csnfine bis
unnanliaess to speech. Truth 10 tell, he
frequently beat Mrs Blackford, and one
night, during the time that the Prince Of
Wales was staying in St. Petersburg, in
Janaary, 1874, the &c. d." in a fl, of
jealousy, blackenes her eyes and bruised
her from head to heel. This gentle &C.
very nearly brought the liai.on to an un-
timely end, for Miss. Blackford, holding
an American passport, claimed the pro-
,e>t,on Of the United Stnes Minister, Mr..
Jewel, which would have been afforded
her had she not a,,he last moment deci!.
ed upon keeping quiet. Her low victoria
with Russian loses and isehrostehit, IN
blue saberdine and square cap, has tsea
one OF the sights ot the Bois for the las,
eighteen months.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08

An important case has been placed be-
fore the State Department At Washington
for the consideration of Secretary Fish. 1t
is that Of the young man named Ferderies
+. Membes, Who has been arrested and
thrown into prison in Cuba, for no ether
reason than his inactive and mental SYM
pathy with the rebellion Mr.. Secretary
has taken the matter in and and will at
once instance the American Consul to take
steps Immediately for the release Of Mr..
Mentes.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08
Autumn House Cleaning.

She has rot on q tern dress, hitched UP
at one side sufficiently to reveal an un'
buttoued shoe there are fakes Of white
wash in her hair and on her chin her
dress is wet, her fingers are Par-boiled,
and her thumb has been split with a
hammer, but her eye is as clear and bright
as that Of = majsg-seneral on field day.
She picks up handful Of skirts and skins
through the apartments, seeing five hun
dred thing. which should be done atonce,
and trying to do them; and every time
she Gem in reach of the dre.s.r, she
snatches look int the glass, and shoves
= fresh hair pin into her dilapidated coil.
And thus planted il the debris, like a
queen on her throne, she unblushing'y as
serts that "It's an awful job;" "every-
thing is in wrstched shape" I" I'll be SO
glad when this is over:"" Pm good
mind to say I'll never clean house again
70 long as / live" And then her mind
uncoasciously scars heaven Sard, and she
wonders if there will bs a house cleaning
season there, and if not, how heaven can
be made Of it. 1t is this speculation which
gives her that dreamy expression wnen
she is cutting ysur bread with the soap
knife.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08

by the way, are worth all the bonbast in
the world, there is gsnerallya crowd Of
qxasi-srators that strives ts ignalize ise,i
BY = constant eutpouring # sophomsric
blatantcy. Take . meeting Of Council. fsr
instance. Staid old Csl. Ordinance from
the fourth or fourteenth wards, ~ the case
may BE-, arises to present pstitio. from
one Of his constituency, whs wishes to OBJ
tain permit to hang his wife's poodle to
the lamp-post in front Of his house. The
Colonel goes through the form of prsssnta-
ton and takes his seat; when straightway
uprises Citizen Pistol, councilman for blank
and in tones Of thunder demands il, "in
your opinion, Mr., President the rights Of
the poor are not trampled apon, the glory
Of the city's charter defaced, the peace Of
the universe annihilatsd by the unprece-
den,ed outrage sf suspending a dsfunct
cur from = part of the city that uphslds
one of the three hundred rivals Of pale
DIANA" Orator number two jumps up
t, defend "the delicate position Of my
f lend, Col. Ordinance" much to the an
noyance of that wise old gentlemen who
wishes such friends in the skinny clutches
of Mephistopheles. But amid the sly
winks of all present, except his antagonist
who is in dead earnest, number tive pro-
,eeds to show that "by all the rights Of
religion, BY the great globe ITSELF Mr..
President, that poodle should hang"
Common-sense should teach such public
pest. that no one wants to hear their ma
,iaeal gibbering. If they wish to please
he people with legislative ability, let
hem Sc. to work in aqu'et, transformations,
,usiness-like manner 10 settle any points
hat may be at issue. Bombast and non
eu,e, perssnal-feelins and unnecessary
peech-r,aking have ne proper place at
ouncil and other meetings Of the kind.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08
A wife saws e6the Leg Of Asr Has.
bon0.

A wife saws sTths Leg Of Msr Hus'
hand.
The Cleveland Leader says, Yesterday
afternoon man whose name could not be
learned, and who, with his family, lives
near the corner Of Williams alley and
Fountain street, got into quarrel with his
wife. Both were in that state known a
"twe-thirds seas ever" but instead Of feel
ing happy it affected them just the opposite.
They pitched int each o:her, tor. each eth
ers hair and raised such runpus general
ly that the neighbors sent for some of the
boys At the engine-houss to 70 down and
put step to the disturbance. Some Of the
boys did 60 down, but when they got there
the trouble had subsidized, and to appear
ansss "pease held sway supreme" Asthe
sequel will show, however, it was net 80
peaceful a. il seemed. By some diplomatic
course or other, the woman succeeded in
getting her lsrd and master to bed. Her
next move was TO get bottle Of chiloro-
form, which was near at hand, and admin
lister nice little desc to her lu band, which
soon put hin to sleep and ra le him Who'll
ly sblivious to what was going on around
hin. The next act was to procure an old
saw, with which she proceeded to do job
in surgery that would put professional
surgeon to blush. Beginning at the lower
end of the mans leg, she commenced saw
ing until she had severed that useful ap-
pendage in twain. He, slept on, "tAe sleep
Of the innocent" while she, after the job
was done, looked on, watching his life
blsod ehb slowly. Somehow or ether, the
nsighben outside got wind of what was
going on inside the house and rushed in in
time to step the bleeding, but At last &C.
aounts it Was question whether the man
would live or not. For some time past IT, .
man has been employed on the new county
buildings, now in progress of erection.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08

RrssIA has never been well satisfied in
regard 10 the Eastern question. and se.m-
determined to once more sir il IL. II
is evident that this time i. will be done
in esrass, and there is no douMIha, she
il de.ern nsd to have etft.I.al rassli,;s,
ment of Eastern affairs. The Russians
ere i..er mined 10 preven. ta-.h,r par-
silt Of the Christians by the Turks. and
Ii nstsssSsy 10 accomplish his vii ma. e
81 armed il.erveEtion. There would b.
same opposition - a sally 0: This k:r >: In.
Goae &. \ ye.t .s-I.i.s.s Kind. on'v
that which would cone f.on Gr,a,
Britain Tai> latter n,Te- nj: tesl he
necessity cf easrin. o?np ,>;:ioN II s,,,..:~
rs swu interest in ,le Eastern G.e:.1,n
s2: while tsi> necessity world
DE- more apparent 10 Gra; Britain :h.v
would feel sone he<ilancv s. hey have :, n,
Ses forgotten he mistake : aie in the lri.
mean waT. Grca: Briliar would harl :,
enter in;s another war Hitlo.t the power
1ll allies :aa; i had in ,ns .s<;. AMI ii,
oaly casns Is to- !. 10 ON A.. tbs cr,a.
power. in an al sm:,at!e settlement, e
Tasksvs a.a!r< As tie PsilaIe,rh;s
h7ea'1J 1aey'' a' says; U.on Uasis c.n.
nensa..'ie with tn requirements OF mo.
dess ~s'aiEa ion and pernsnen. solution
of the Eastern problem.
Tie ss'e paper further adds, ,!,a. Rlssis
h acssatsd Ia Interference f.. the ssSe Of
protecting the Turks from their own Gov.
eminent, Or Christians from Turkish psr.
s"'a'ian, IL ns: 10 te ere ,.'e. :Jr q mo.
neai. Russia is not ,h., li..l O: IA.
Hoa; hsmp'r SEES in these :!.:n,. 4 soui
Fre'ext for pushing is view, u: III pyps-.
tame time. Grea, Britain ma be strongly
sGs,rs<N! 70 rsen: Russian ac.on. tn, II i;
would ab ain crsi. for tia: rrudsne.
which j. the better part o! va,or. j: vii.
SAW !" the inevitable, and by Joining hand.
With Basi:s and is allies max. the bs~:
possible bargain for is share in the i!v:..
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08
How Aassslnan Expects to se to
Paradise

An execution, attended BY curious circum-
stances, has just taken place at Tiemeen in
Algeria. The criminal was an Arab, named
s.fn Ali Ou.d 81 l'Habit ben Mansour, who
descended from family Of yenera,ed Mar
a1ouis, and had been condemned to death
Tor numbering three native women. He
protested bis innocence to the last, and re-
fused to have anything to do with the Mus
salman priest sent to shrivs hin. Only one
thing srosbled him. According to natl, e
belief, the angel Of death seizes the diving
Nussulman BY the hair of his head and car
ries him up thus TO Paradise. Now, as
the prisoner Was to Be xuillo;ined, he feared
that only his head would ascend to Para
disc, while his body would remain on earth J..
The execution WAS ca rrisd out in the usual
style, In the midst of = large soneourss Of
natives. The family of the deceased then
approached the guillo,ine, took possession
OF the head and body, placed them in Z
eoffin on . mule, and marched olf home.
IN the evening the remains were buried &C.
eondinS to Aussulmsn rites, and the cere.
mony WAS attended by several hundred men
and women, who made the nigh, hideous
With their shouts aai lamentations.
No person appears TO covet the Office of
Lord kec,sr Of Aberdeen University. Mr..
Lowe is the las: one 70 decline a noniHa.
ton,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, NOVEMBER s, 1875

II is proposed by correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press to have the bodies si
Washington and Lincoln inferred in Fair
mount park during the Centennial. The
idea rs far a. the body Of Washington is
concerned is good one. But would it not
be better to give him monumentin the
city Of Washington before anything else is
done. OF what interest the grave of the
lks Mr. Lincoln would be at the Centea-
nial 70 are unable to see.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08
MeIltes.

GONE woe doth tread upon another'
heel" Grant stood the death OF his ia
vor.te mare with philosophic fortituds.
He sold all his mules and oxen at auctisn
and wept not, but then for his private
Secretary and hi. brother Oryille to g,t
mixed M in 4 whiskey fraud it is too
much 'yainst the credi, ofthe Grant family.
and the woes seems to BE- piling up on the
Presi !eat's shoulders to such an extent that
no. even the flush of victory in The late
elections can bring relief to his sorrow
stricken heart.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08
no Nov Y0Fk B06IS

The remains Of David Jsroslaw, whs
was murdered in . rsw in Isw York, BY
his fsrner partasr, on Tuesday, were bu-
risd in Baysids Cemetery on Thusday BY
the Nilaxa Jewish Society. Jerodaw's
body had been stripped BY the official whs
made the psst-mortem examination, and
the clothing was licked up. Under the
Jewish law the body of murdered per-
son must be left uncleansed, and buried in
the clsthing which has his blood upon it.
In this case the coroner could net be found,
and the corpse, with blood on its face and
hands and with its hair dishevelled and
matted with blosd, was wrapped in ashest
of white muslin and enclosed in . rude
pine coffin.
The members Of the society having gath.
cred around the closed coffin, Noses Weiss,
acting as rabbi, raped upon the lid, and
said: "David Jereslaw, David Jeroslaw!
You must forgive the man that killed ysu
and all your other enemies. We will take
charge Of your effects, and deliver them to
your wife and children" The Society
then followed the hearse to the grave. To-
day the grave is to be re-spened, and the
blsody clothing is to be deposited on the
csfin.
Coroner Croker ald DR.. HacWhinnie
viewed the remains of Joseph Goldman i'll
the Aorgue, and David Parison, in whose
room the duel was fought, was permitted
to bury Goldmsn's body.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08

1t would be a mos, happy arrangement
in many case. If, when one person i. tied
to another for life, both o; them could be
tongue-tied.
The first step towards wealth." say. an
exchange, is the choics of 4 sosi wife. >
And the fns step toward securing =
wife is the possession of wealth." says
another. Here We have one Of those good
rules which work pre- cily beth way.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E0"Items will be inserted under this
for twelve cents a line.
blaylock & Co., under the Cont
tai. Phila., tirst-class ha1ters and lu1
nelawareans should visit them.
Ed-Megargee Bros. North Sixth 4
PhilA., have on hand all kinds ofraE
f@Menamin, of Philadelphia, oes
coIlposi,ion in the country.
ego to BuXbaum for clothn
kinds. Patronize home trade.