davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-12
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIES NEW REMEDIES
Or. GIBBONS DlSpfkSkRl

AYO. 823 KEARNY STREET. COR.
IN NER Commercial, San Francisco.
Private entrance on Commercial STR ".
Established in 1854, for the treatment 20
Of Sexual and Seminal Disease, sucl b
% Gonorrhea, elect, Structure. Syphilis in all
forms, Seminal Weakness, Impotency, etc.. &c.
skin diseases Of year. sssnai1s' and o'ce'0
DR.. GlBBON has the pleasure Of annoansaai
that he has returned from visiting the prhDp~A
Hospitals of Europe, and has resumed pfac'.es.
The Doctor has spared 9e,sn "a an bss returned
with increased facilities for alieviatins human
suffering. ~..n.a..s
Seminal emission e sonseausnss .. .s ss,a
aouss. Is precticed by the youth Of both
.oSsa r. an almost unlimited extent, producing
Nth nnorrlng certainty the following train OF
..nrh,d symptoms, unless combatted by scien.
t;s;c medical measures, viz: Sallow countcnsnce.
S.rk spots under the eyes, pain in the head ring.
Inc in the cars noise like the rustling OF leaves
or rafting OF cliariots, uneasiness about the
blunted intellect, loss Of Confidence. diflsdence
n Approaching strangers, . dislike to form new
scouaintances, disposition to shun soci1ty,
loss Of memory, pimples and various eruptions
about the face, hectic fushes, furred tcngue.
fetid breath, coughs, consumption, might swes,s.
moncmanis and frequently inaanity. II relief
be not obtained you should apply Immediately.
either in person OF BY letter, and have cure
effected by his new and scientific mode 81 trea..
Ing disease. which never fails OF edectipg quick
and radical cure satgT aa
Cured ~ Hons.
Persons 1t . distance msy be cuknp AZ
HOME, by addressing letter % NJ. ~. ~ A.
I, ase has continued, and have mea,sins RsUMp''s
ANY part Of the county, with full and plain
rections for use. c.,~. ~, ,,,.... -,
Persons writing to the Doctor va, ~ p,esse saM
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-12
s.,IcIsco STOCK REPORT.
san FaAsorsoO, October Il.
.o,yr>cG RAIFS.

60 FR.so1soo. October II.
MORNING sALss.
non opbir-s9 5gs 5aa
i5 as Hsxican-2lh 2ll Ia
ia Gould K Curry-iee.. ~, "a
a4S Best X Belenei
IN Cholisr fotosi-oi, al
"A Hale Is NorcNs7t ~.
-. ~ Srnyu Point-2la -
~ ysIlow Jacket-6i 81
20 Imperial-y9u
$50 hsntuch-
10 Alphs-lo
"a Relcher-l7k III
IA CON yirginia-29ib 29A 29i
SS Confideuce-I6 l6h
$40 Cslifornia-5o 5sE o. y"
10 Bullion-42p
AZ Seq Beleher-5S So 81 50
10 Overman--i3 AN
lf5 Union Con-S@ So no, ,,,,-
as Justice-3l - 32sbs0 3la 81 A%hl'
$3.50
~ Caledonia-lGS
200 Knickerbocksr-2h 2's
$50 Baltimore Con-2H
500 Lady Bryant
ISL Ju ia eb1u
50 Occdental-Ja
so Rock Islgnd-z,a
200 woodville-l9s Ia
450 lady Washington-2A "a
ira Original II Quartz
20 Utah-1e
45 silver Hill-7%is
100 Challenges ~
20 Dsyton-4
son Y Con--25s
1856 Andes-3ss
a5J Florida--i
.4n Wells Fargo AXE
40 Leviathan-l.s
100 Amazon i
100 Maryland-20c \
4c0 Morning Star-3I
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-12
Dividend Notice.

I,HE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE STATE
BANK OF NEVADA are hereby notified
that at the montblv meeting of the Board
Of Directors. the REGULAR DIVIDEND was
declared for the month Of September of
2 Per Cent.
On the amount Of capital stock, payable at the
Bank In United States gold coin on MON
NV. WRIGHT. Bank Manager. 8
Phoebe. New, October 18th. 1875 os.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
ARRIVALS.
HUGH WHITES sALr LAKE LIlir
PJ II Smith
DEPARTURES.
BY GILMEn sATIsHuRY's HAMILTON LINE:
Gabriel Nett Mrs E Roe
John McPharlan + " Cluto
Mrs Henderson and children
ny IIu+a WHITES SALT LAKE LINE:
Dennis McGonnigh
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-12
District Court.

The District Court met yesterday at
10 a. N. pursuant to adjournment, and
transacted the following business
Pond, Reynolds & Co. vs.. Travis ct
al.-Defendant allowed thirty days in
which to plead.
Meadow Valley Mining Company VS..
Maxwell.-Now comes A. b. Hunt and
files the affidavits OF 4. W. Maxwell and
A. b. Hunt, and makes motion for a
continuance for taking the deposition Of
A. W. Maxwell. The motion was de-
MED; defendant excerpts. The defend
ant refusing to answer any questions
heretofore propounded by the plaintiffs
counsel. il is ordered that the answer
filed herein be stricken ont, to which
counsel for defendant excerpts.
State of Nevada vs.. X. J. Haniy.-
Counsel for defendant moved for contin-
nance of trial upon affidavit. Motion
overrulpd; defendant excerpts. On mo.
ton, Ney Churchman was added as an
attorney for the State, and jury was
being impanelled. when the vsnirs was
exhausted. Trial was confirmed uutil
to-day, October 18th. A new venire OF
twenty names was ordered issued, re-
turuabls to-day at IL a. m.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-10-12
LIST OF LETTERS

IL Phoebe, New, Oct. 9, 1876. If not called
for in four weeks they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29
The Musical Ear.

Prof. Helmholz, whose discoveries in
the sound world are only comparable to
the discoveries of Newton in the world Of
light, has put forth an ingenious theory,
somewhat to this effect: He discovered
within the ear, and soaked in a sensitive
fluid, rows and rows of microscopic nerves
several hundred in number-each of
which, like the string Of piano forte, he
believed vibrated to some note; therefore,
we were to infer that, Just Is note sung
outside piano will set up in the CORE
spending wire sympathetic vibration, so
any sound or sounds in the outer world
represented by nerve-wire or nerves in
the ear could be heard by the ear; and, as
. consequence, suppose, any absence OF
of, or defect in, these internal nerve-wires
would prevent us from hearing the sound
a. others better constituted would hear it.
The next direct question of musical ear
now becomes one of inherited tendency
and special training. The musical ear is
the ear that has. learned-by constantly
using the same irtervals-to recognize the
tones and semitones OF the usual scale,
and to regard all variation sof quarter
notes as exceptions and subtleties not to
be taken account Of in the GENERAL con-
suuction Of melody and harmony. Now,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29
Wet Food for Horses.

At this season of the year farm horses
are obliged to work very hard, and it is
not only right and just, but for the pecu-
MARY interest of their owners, to see that
they are we'll fed. And it seems to me
that they ought not only to have good
food and plenty of it, but also that it
should be given to them wet. l believe
a great many horses are permanently in
jured by being kept in the summer when
they work upon dry hay and meal Just
sohat injury will result from this course of
feeding cannot certainly be foretold.
Whether it will take the form of derange-
ments of the digestive organs or affections
of the throat and lungs will depend some
what upon the natural tendencies of the
animals, and the Quality and condition of
the food which they receive. But injury
Of some kind will be very likely to result.
It is but little trouble to wet the food, and
am confident that it Is better and safer
than it is to feed it dry. For horse that
is at work most of the time think "cut
feed" is the best which can be given. But
if the hay is not cut it pays to throw on a
little water. Feeding dry meal has been
highly recommended, and l have tried it
faithfully, but am not satisfied with the
result; had rather put the meal in pail
and mix it with water.-Lspe Stock Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29
Management of Strawberry Plants,

A writer in the Small Frust Instructor
recommends picking off the blossom stems
from strawberry plants the first year they
are set-that is, plants set the past spring
should not be allowed to yield any fruit
this season, but blossom stems picked off.
Plants set in the spring require all the
strength of the root to make stecky
growth and become we'll established in or
der to form fruit-germs abundantly the en-
suing fall for the next years crop. We
have satisfactory proof of this before us
in plantation set the past spring in field
near our house. If fruit-stems are not
picked from these the first year they yield
small crop, which nearly exhausts the
young plants. Such plants will require
weeks after the bearing season to regain
the healthiness and luxuriance they showed
showed just before bearing the fruit, and
in many cases they will be so exhausted
by yielding the fruit that they will die out
or remain stunted the rest of the season,
and be easily winter-killed. We say,
then, keep off the fruit-stems the season
they are set out, and keep the soil we'll
cultivated. By fail the plants will be lux
uriant and healthy, and prepared to with
stand the cold of winter.
Many persons who cultivate strawber-
ries allow the ground to be overrun with
weeds after the crop has been gathered.
But it is important to keep the new straw
berry plantation well hoed out. One Of
| the best instruments for this is a fork-hoe
or potato-digger. Don't wait for weeds to
make show, but run through the rows
often and scratch the ground over. This
not only keeps weeds from starting, but
every hoeing is as good as rain storm.
Scatter over them literally plaster, and a
spoonful of superphosphate around each
plant will wonderfully promote their
growth. Of course there is nothing better
than wellrotted barnyard compost scat
tered among the vines. Mulching should
not be put on Till winter sets in. From
the present time until cold weather let the
ground be kept well worked with hoe and
cultNator r. He7ald.s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29

our octave, and our division of he octave
into tones and semi tones, is not artificial,
but natural, founded DIS .tnieh upon GER
tain laws of standardization as OUR n6ta;;
ton Gf I may so say of colors is founded
upon the laws of light-vibration. But al
though the selection of eight notes with
their semi-tones is the natural and scien-
tific scale, seeing that the ear is capable
of hearing impartially vast numbers of
other vibrations of sound which produce
vast numbers of other intervals, quarter
notes, etc., what we have to do in training
the musical ear is just to harp on the
notes which compose the musical scale in
various keys, and on these OILY; iii this
way the ear gets gradually weaned from
sympathy with what is out of tune-ceases
to be dog-like or savage-like, and becomes
the cultured organ for recognizing the
natural order and progression of those
measured and related vibrations which we
call musical sound. Of course tendency
like this can be inherited just as much as
any other, and in almost all cases it can
be improved and cultivated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29
BuckWheat.

Buckwheat, as cultivated crop, is as
widely distributed throughout the world
as wheat itself. 1t is found in nearly all
civilized countries of the globe and, in
many places, forms an important part of
the food eaten. Its unusual adaptaDility
to all kinds of soils, and especially the.
success with which its culture is attended
in poor and inferior soils, commend it to
the attention of farmers everywhere. No
other crop can equal it in subduing and
cleansing land, and its merits as a green
manure are too well known to the intelli-
gent reader to require repeating. Not
withstanding it will grow and produce
we'll on most soils, it undoubtedly does
best on a mellow, sandy soil. On rich,
and especially moist, lands it does not
grain we'll, its growth running principally
to straw. On rough lands and dry hills it
is as profitable crop as can be cultivated.
1t is usually sOwn the latter part of this
month or the first of next. When the sea-
son proves favorable it fills better late in
autumn, but the risk of frost is too great,
and we advise sowing as early in July as
possible. Sown broadcast, a bushel per
acre is plenty; with a drill, half that
quantity will do. A dressing with lime
or ashes, or both, will sometimes almost
double this crop, where lime is deficient
in the soil. A light dressing of gypsum
or guano, on poor soils, will always pay.
Buckwheat generally commands paying
price, and this year, in view of the de-
ficiency of the wheat crop, there will be
no risk in culture whatever.
The usual way of harvesting buckwheat
is to cradle it, rake and set up in small
punches, twisting the tops together, and,
when dry enough, haul to the barn and
thresh it on the floor. BY this method of
threshing many grains are crushed and
wasted. A better way is to build plat
form of small poles or narrow boards set
up edgewise and elevated six inches above
the barn floor. As the grain is thrashed
out it falls through between the boards,
and is safe from injury. Many thresh it
in the fields, on similar platforms, with
sheets or quilts underneath. 1t is decidedly
better to haul it to the barn. The straw is
saved, the grain can be cleaned and
handled more conveniently, and there is
less liability to get "grit" in it. If
large crop is raised, the machine should
be used for threshing it.
Buckwheat straw contains lime, mag
nesia, potash, soda, phosphoric and sui
phuric acids--all essential elements to plant
growth, and hence arises its Importance as
green manuring plant, in connection
with the fact that it is very rapid grow
er, and, like clover, draws its growth
largely from the atmosphere. The straw
of buckwheat, after it is threshed, should
be carefully saved to augment the manure
pile.-Oht0 Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29
The &edwppd Wazette,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
FALLS, MINNESOTA.
A DREAM.


Back again, darling? o day of delight!
How I have longed for YOU, morning and
Watched for you' pined for you' all the day
Craving no boon and no blessing but you.
Prayed for you, plead for you, sought you IN
vain,
Striving forever to find you again
Counting all anguish as naught, If might
Clasp you again AS clasp you tonight!
Oh! have sorrowed and suffered SO much
Through the night-watches, in daylights
broad beams,
Anguished by visions and tortured by
dreams
Dreams so replete with bewildering pain,
Still it is throbbing in heart and in brain:
Oh! for dreamed-keep me close to your
side,
Darling, o darlng-I dreamed you had died
Dreamed that stood by your pillow, and
heard
From your pale lips loves last half.uttered
And, by the light Of the May-mornine skies,
Gazing far into the Wonderful Land
Felt your fond fingers grow cold in my hand:
Darling" you whispered, "my darling!"
you said,
Family, SO faintly-and then you were dead!
Oh! the dark hours when 1 knelt by your
grave,
Calling upon you to love and to save
Pleading in vain for sign or word
Only to tell me you listened and heard
Only to say you remembered and knew
How all my soul was in anguish for you:
Bitter, despairing, the tears that shed,
Darling, o darling, because you were dead!
Oh! the black days of your absence, my own!
Oh! to be left in the wide world alone!
Long with our little one clasped to my breast
Wandered l, seeking for refuge and rest;
Yet all the world was so careless and cold,
Vainly sought for sheltering fold:
There WAS no roof and no home for my head,
Darling, . darling, because you were dead!
Yet, in the midst of the darkness and pain,
Darling, l knew should find you again!
Knew, as the roses know, under the snow,
How the next summer will set them aglow;
So did always, the dreary days through,
Keep my heart single and sacred to you,
AS on the beautiful day We were wed,
Darling: o darling, although you were dead!
Oh! the great joy of awaking to know
l did but dream all that torturing woe!
Oh! the delight that my searching can trace
Nothing of col!ness Or change in your face!
NtlH Is your lOIeueAu uuluTEOWcU anu lalT,
None Of the gold is lost out Of your hair;
None Of the light from your dear eyes has
fled:
Darling, oh! how could dream you were
dead?
Now you are here, you will always remain,
Never, oh! never, to leave me again;
How it has vanished, the anguish Of years!
Vanished! nay, these are not sorrowful tears.
Happiness only my check has impearled-
There is no grieving for me in the world;
Dark clouds may threaten, but have no
fear,
Darling, o darling, because you are here!
Elizabeth AEers Alien.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29
NEW PUBLICATION.

"AvoNDA1E, as q story, has no rival It com.
hines the wit and humor Of Fielding with tho
pathos Of George Eliot. Inter Ocean,.
The plot Of AvoNDALE is deep and well sus-
tanned, and its tone is ennobling. "-Chtcags
Journal.
1.-THE story Of AvoNDALE is natural and refresh
Ing, and it, teachings tend to honor and virtue. -
Chicago Standard.
THE scenes Of AvoNpALE are well described,
ts incidents natural and its conversations sensible
and difying."-Advance, Chicago.
1.-THE best English critics have accorded to Mr..
Clarke (author 81, AvoNDALE) a high rank among
the first writer's of the age Chicago Tribune.
"AvoNDALE is = story of deep thought, and it,
authors knowledge Of human nature is visible "
every page.''- Western Catholic.
The pleasure we derive from Mr. Clarke's vol
ums is enhanced BY The fact that the
Western Rural.
II have read AvoNDALE with delight. It will
stand the test Of criticism and ought to be In every
nbrary."-Alfred Dutch
AvoNDALE will be sent free, on receipt Of 81. 50,
BY the author PROF. CLARKE, oO4 w. Adams st.,
ChiCapO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29

A BORDEAUX chemist has found that by
treating timber with carbureted steam-that
is,with steam having mixed with it small
proportion of hydrOcarbon vapor-the re-
suit is an evolution of acetic acid and the
formation between the fibers of the wood
Of q peculiar gummy substance, which
hardens by time and which appears to
materially increase the resisting powers of
the material. When first treated in this
way the timber is 80 softened that it can
be rolled to give it an even surface, or its
form can be altered to considerable ex-
tent by pressure, thus rendering it capable
Of being nodded to many shapes which
are at present only producible by the
action Of cutting tools-the forms thus
given to the timber in = soft state being re-
tanned permanently.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29

A DAY or two since clerk In one Of he
telegraph offices in town, being the last 70
leave for his dinner, found the door locked
as is usual, but, as is not usual, discovered
that he had left his key in another coat
pocket two or three blocks away at his no.
tel. The windows were two stories up,
and he did not exactly see the point of an
exit that way.o And every minute his din
ner was growing cold and his temper cor
respondingly hot. He ratified the door,
tried to pick the lock with q shingle-nail,
and repeated softly to himself choice ex-
t.act> from profane history, but there he
stayed and relief seemed appallingly re-
mote. He telegraphed to St. Thomas,
Can, had it repeated to Detroit, Mich,
whence it was returned, according to &C
companying instructions, to the Atlantic &
Pacific office here on Main street, the re-
suit of which was to send boy up to his
room after his key and bring It to his Of
flee to release him.-Bu1alo Courier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29

tons of glutin and water contained in the
flour. Tile more glutin and the less water
it contains, other things being equal, the
more valuable it is. In the above expert
ment the different cuttings contained these
constituents in the following proportions:
That which was cut
Per Cent.
Twenty days before hpening. ....157 a.3
Ten days before rfpening. ........15.5 80
When fully npe. ...............159 90
Here, as in the above instances, the adj
vantages are in favor Of that cut before
ripening; even that cut twenty days be-
fore mature ripeness containing less water
than that cut when quite ripe. This ex-
pertinent which has been confirmed by
numerous similar ones, proves the bene-
fetal effect of harvesting our grain from
one to two weeks before it reaches CON-
plete ripeness. This is deserving the at
tention Of all our farmers.-L.J. Templin,
in Ohio Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29
Don't Bother the Bees.

Don't you think opening the hive so
often and so much handling is an injury
to The bees? is grave question often
asked me by box hive apiarians. Our
bees many times are handled too much.
My observation is, that family placed
under conditions for maximum result,
and left undisturbed, rear more brood and
issue drones earlier; are crOsser, resist the
encrOachments of enemies and work with
more energy than those that are frequently
opened, smoked, brushed and gorged. I
have used the extractor on swarms that
were building comb or storing honey, or
taken off honey boxes and added new
ones in the season of the greatest flow of
honey, and by the act of mixing the bees
or dispensing the comb builders so demon
allied them that days would elapse before
operations were resumed, when the best
season would be over, and under all such
circumstances we wonder why "that
swarm did no good, for we tended to
them awful well.''
In opening q hive many fastenings are
necessarily broken which must be mend
ed, or if new combs are given or their own
disarranged they must be familiarized
with the same exactness that they scrdti-
nize any external change made with their
hive, before they are willing to renew their
labor, and much valuable time is lost, and
time is honey and money. In consequence
of the bees filling their combs less brood
is reared during the greatest flow of honey
than either before or afterward; hence we
may divide our summer into two seasons
one Tor bee-growing and one for the
great storing season.
Much honey is gathered during fruit
bloom, but instinct impels the bees to rear
all the brood they can and the major part
OF it is consumed for that purpose, and
when the great flow comes they are pre-
pared with merry multitude. On the
approach of fruit bloom, insert one to four
empty frames, depending on the size Of the
family, in the brood-nest; close the hive,
keep them dry and warm, trap all millers
and worms you can, but don't bother the
bees. When the great storing season ar
rives give them all the boxes necessary
and ample room in the hive to prevent
swarming, and unless indications are pres
ent paramount to the value of the honey
they should not be opened, moved or dis
turbed in any way.-BeeKepers Aaga-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29

SAYS late issue of the Philadelphia City
Item: Ingenuity has been taxed to find the
surest and most direct means of reaching
the public, and the business man who would
advertise a speciality, and get the greatest
good out of the greatest number, in the
shortest space of time, is compelled to 60 to
Geo. P. Rowell & Co., of New York, for ad
vice. Why to this house? Because it is the
head and front of the advertising business.
It is prompt, methodical and clear in its
transactions, and possesses the confidence Of
all the houses which advertise most"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-07-29

W1LHoFT's FEVER AND AaUE TONIC
This medicine is used by construction com.
panies for the benefit of their employees when
engaged in malarial districts. The highest
and by the Presidents Of some Of the leading
railroads in the South and West. When
men are congrcgatcd in large numbers in the
neighborhood OF swamps and rivers, Will
hoft's Tonic will prove valuable addition
to the stock of medicines, and will amply re-
ward the company in the saving Of time,
labor and money. We recommend it to all.
WHEELocK, FiNLAY & Co., Proprietors,
New Orleans.
For SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.