davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-29

casns next In order. lutin c.. Of Jefferson
County, ,lroaaei ~ M n.l tai2, with rap and
stectAclcs. wha nHtrhcttny I4tazie H., OF Chicago,
aud 1ltlllo X, IT ChriHtl.n County, hnw to Inttt
on Ia Knitting thu heel and toe, Tho chtldron
then Joined IN singing the bpug, "Cl4slstnas
Morning.;
f.tttfn children. can ynu tt7i.
l't Tna kn0w tho story well,
EscFy slrt antl avery by,
Why .!,s angels n.ug fyr tny
TN tho t,htiatmas Alornin +?
Albert T.. of Aurora, thon apuko 4 piece on
titled. "tnlo!oucs and 1,.lnatry," Tho most
Btusot!, entitled "Tio WetldsuH." J.ittlo Nors
h.. Ut McDonough County. VIM ..ths brilo.
tltoasnd IN wl!lts. viii. bridal vol
aud h"ad-dros1 Of orsnge.blos.oms. 1.'t:ls
Aaron a., nf Chicsgo. Was thu rfpom end Al
fred H., Of EEera. tho officiating Clergyman.
This wa. snch beautiful Picture. and 10 nicely
done that it hal 10 In repeated twice. Then
followed tflo sony. ''josus II born" Joain H..
"jack Frost" Aftor two tah1oaux ontitlai
" "I)ihsnrhed Hinmber" and Wintor-Bports."
Tho oh!ldron AToss aud rang lilo sunE:
father around tho Cbrf..na.tren,
ETer green bare ith branehfa bc",, stt-
(tahtt around the Christnss.trn-.
Every huu3t bclrA burden nuw:
They gIfts of loEo for us W. trns.
In lilo centre OF tho room was n ltrgn and
bcnltifuf ChrtHtmtB.tree. which wnH iltnlnlnatod
with candies, and deoorat"d WITH toya and beaIs,
Il wcEo large tables, covered with piesents.
While Singing tie last song. tho pup'la formed
In cirreH nEonnd tho troe, And tho eaytr eYcH lu-
ticated That tho most interesting part OF tLe
programme for tho evening wna about to takn
place. Ths proHents wGrU 10 numerous that
every clnid wAs abutantIy supplied. bucl, ro-
jolcins ostr lhn dolls waa tcyCr beforo heon
thai n 10 say, Ruc!l peculiar t',nntfcetaltnts II
lappinosa hro rerfapn nhFcr mot With except in
4 gathering uE this cinas VI children. fircat
pains had boon taken tn LaYo tho dl1 dressed
III the must attractive manner. Ifunpets.
acoorleonn, wlIlntlcs, aud other nu1Hc-sro-
iuclng Implements. were scattered broadcast.
nhd tic I1uEt mplodiona "nos. lnMrrl" .hBt over
emanascd from amateur performers filled the
room, Bags OF b~cotmeAts, bIeekHt bDoks, hllp-
Eers, toys, Ii,d ar,lcleH IF considerable valac,
Wrrc passed to outttrctchcd nTiis, and mono
weso disappointed. grent many Ioxcs OF
blocks, dissocteh pictures, pictnrG-pnzzIcs. etc.,
wore knpt 10 hc distributed 10 tho pupa IN tho
sehool.rpon,s for they opcrnto udalrahfv In
Instructing rs well nj asnuging children of thn
olasa, WHO must ba drawn ont In tin develops
mrnt Of tLe;r faculties VI nund, aud not forced
out.
Happiness leau,Ml on every aide, and tho
congratulations md exprchstpns Of dsilaht that
we're hnard and ecen will LING bB remembered
by tllose who rere present to witness tho e1er.
ciHsB. Coulu tho indiyduals fro,n Chicago :ud
elsewhere. who contributed 30 llborally III money
aud presents, harG been presoE. s1pnu this occa-
sion, they wonll lave been amply repaid fot
iheIr loncrosity. About ua!l-pas. o'clock the
children retired to tAeir doruitorics, loaded with
proscntg, with prospects, Of happy day befolo
tlem oil tho morfow,-tfnly Merry Christmas
, 1875-12-29
CIfItISTMAS-EYE,
At tho Asylum for EccblcsHliudod
Ghi1urcIt.

At sho Asylana for Eoeblc.n1iudod'
Cniluf0h. l
1o ~ .Ne Eu'.o' of 1ne tmuaa' ,.us 1'1oane
~ ItuAS n'kn9' A.'es n4+oBlu nela u'8a car
nNh4 l a. 'no "ssia,n NJ 'a'asoasalo' As al~sJa
v's's th's ea'ao.lsamoht "hen 10 makea niS
noisuay-!ounas Du' 'nis year owing 10 'ne uo-
erallsy Of Chicago gentloMon, he was generous
III tho oxtreMo. Ncssrs. Vergho, Huhling i Co.,
mud Mossrs. Bchvcitzor 4 Doer scut an smnla ann
10 ~ ao1,. NV. ,us,o.1 tn.trr,ron,. ,.,,i,,,n.
py VI ao''S 1o's' mus'ea' ''attu,aon'ss Whistles
auu intscollaueous aftleles' such ~ are &ppre-
ciatol BY children At oil limos Vt tho year, buk
moro especially on the z5.n OF December,
ans ..,,1 n D-,,,. -. sa,,,a, - nIn. -
r. r. Ill., ~" - :.i.,aa sasu ~ ".o,uot 'oa ~ ~
that tue iflohuieas pup1ls-those WHO had no
relatives to rotnombor tbom-wero - lberAlly
doat with IS those WHO had purents or friends
will, means. j. Il. l.. Frasher OF Tho milusry
~ n r, r,,,, ~. ,.a,,ls.S -. -
nouee oi -. ~ r4eA u 20. Psos'aeo largo po&
"a n. hs,ntx ot In da.ora,,on. ~ t,a ro,,n n
- ~ e'ev ~ s"o "os'' ~ s"s 4"e'4 ;"
which tho festivities took place.
Tho pupils uero assembled in the gymnasium
about ha]f-1sst o'clock. The room was deoo-
rs,o, with sr,,acia, t]ovarr sorsistine ~ srs.,
, 1875-12-29

Suburban.
rT>O RENT-AORKB IN SOUTH LAWN FOR TRS
yoasr. with uptlln tn buy = .}nlce named Y ita;vi
!hreo sesrtt paases Included. young luW1.EY, lSa
D4Afboru-at.
fI,D nENr-ii)TkL ~ 4 fL,uuHlsMiSt3 COUNTY
town. thetr.ua, s.!roaa oss esc. ~ sr right PAL!
dnsp ltUTK1 woek call It l51 ueAth1rr 81.
ltao1nk II aud H.
, 1875-12-29

= = kF0A11 Io = II = " 1A3v LIT
1IAHTED-TO nUY FOR cA+1t-- -SnHK GOOD
w tnalnes. property from 81. w to 4ibUU Must be
4 bargain. Add.eta II 81. TIbunr ohce.
WANTED 10 DuY-liDgSE WIFI MTDERY
W improvements. mt far tTnns huhurs*. snt xrd
7 fIbuus tace,
, 1875-12-29


J'OR sALE-A WELt.-1MrRDvED FARM or
j. Arret Gu nfics noEhwast uf LacsKp. mile frntn
II. ". H. H., At 8n reE acre. sInAtl payment dnxn.
W EJ1.t. 4! ERtt j.bke
, 1875-12-29
TO LEASE.

tie No5sh HIaase q utsass R,st, near ~. satss
torps puflysss accssls ~ osl And tt7sf. Apply
~ Hoqs. GaIeEtua Block. VI DaAIk1rn4t
, 1875-12-29

Bookkeepers. Clerks. Etc.
4VANrED-A HNlGEKY CLERK. MUST HE
~ knod couutar hand stata fAAeJ sspresad. IL A..
1VANTED-A tlOOI, H|hIKKHEFEK; MllST
- a'antpsricnce In grocery candy husnsst. ts.
, 1875-12-29


nlVunCES LEGAlL.Y OBTAINED FOR CAUSE;
~ staudAI Avo!Igl; fas altar Decree Allss*s r. u.
No1 3.i. EbIcaxo. III.
nIVORCE3.LEuALLyO OHrAiSEp. NOT FRAUD.
~ ulautly, Fee attsf deofcs. ElsFun Yasr1 practice
IL lhs eoast. ot Chicago. Addls.. Du1 iii.
1>IyoRcEs LEt:ALLY uHrAiNED. FEN AFTER
~ dsssae,. f.tsssa ssAss' pEast1es. Addrass Pos1
, 1875-12-29

cana next In order. lutin c.. Of Jefferson
County, ,roanei ~ MI n.l ta1Y, with rap and
spectacics. wNa tuHrHctinY .tazie H., Of Chicago.
and f,tl1o X, Ut Ghristl.n County, hnw TO finish
on ia Knitting thu heal and toe. Tho cttldron
then Joined IN singing the bpug, "Chslstlnas
Mnsnluv ~. .'
, 1875-12-29

ILAHK NO0KSI BLANK HO0kAl u OFF REtU-
lsr pscfs{ uuts& nat1 PAtUf. aao laa ansallpvs.
~. 01LHEHF lN bnath ClAEk'st.
fsHAMut:1ls' oYolDPEpIA. NEW. 3:si IlUstR's
thaksrsats, 7ois., new, xl5. ulLbkRf, III boulh
CAtkst-
7S1AKiEs FOR ia. STEPHENS ON .FLE4nlS0.
u 49, ssw.rd's Trate,t' r. Maesol.;s ai;,tsX:
x.nted. MtLt.kt'a, III Msdlsou4t., tassmsat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-08

GENERAL AND SPECIFIC DENIAL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-08
"THE OLD MAN. ("

HIS LAST CHANCE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-04-08
TEARS AND THfATRIcALS GENERALLY.

Startling and Stacy Situations.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
THE f ARMlNC KING.

The farmer sat in his old arm chair.
Rosy and fair.
Contentcd there.
:. Kate, | DECLARE
He said to his wife, who knitting near,
:. We need far
The hard times here,
Though the leaf ot life is yellow and sere.
I'm the king, and you are the queen,
OF THIS fair scene,
These fields ot green
And god between,
These cattle grazing upon the mil.
Taking their ill
And shetp 50 still,
Like many held hy Il s.nglo will.
: These tatnva!d fowls are our subjects ali;
They hs ed the call,
Aud like q squa!i
On tast wings fall.
Whenever we scatter for them the gram
lis not III vain
We live and reign
IN tins our happy al.a ,an domain
. And whether the day b. dim or fine,
In rain and shine
These lands OF mine,
These fields OF thine,
IN cloudy shade and in sunny glow,
VIII overflow
With crops that grow,
When gold is high and when it is low
.sCnyexcd with shifting ot stocks and shares
And bulls and beats.
stripes and cares,
And the att.urS
ot speculation IN nalt aLd street,
hi this retreat
Sweet peace can meet
With plenty on her rurai beat
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

crops; while their great affinity for
manures etfectually prevents the waste
OF such as are in it.
If the land is in sod, the turrow slices
of compact soils should be turned over
SO as to lap on the preceding, and lie at
IN angle Of 45 degrees. This will allow
Of the burrows lying regularity and even
ly, and in the proper position Tor the
drainage Of the soil, the tree circulation
Of air, and the most efficient action OF
frosts which in this way have access to
every side Of them. Land thus >thrown
up is found to be finely pulveriz ed after
the irosts leave it, and it is comparatlve-
ly dry and ready for use some time
earlier than such as not plowad' till
spring.
For sowing, land plowed in this man
ner requires no additional blowing, but
is better fitted for the reception OF seed
than it can be by any further operation.
unless by a Slight narrowing if too
rough ihe different kinds OF grain or
peas may be >own directly upon the
surface and covered by the harrow and.
ii sown early, the grass and clover seeds
require no covering. bnt find their best
position in the slig ight depressions which
are everywhere made by the the frost.
and which the subsequent rains and
winds fill up and cover sufficiently to
secure a certain growth. Ii the land has
been previously cultivated (not in.
swardD, and i, designed for planting, a
stiff clay in is sometimes ridged up by
turning a double furrow. one on each
side, and so. close rs partially to lap
upon a narrow and unbroken surface
thus leaving the greatest elevations ana
and depression which can conveniently
be made with the plow. The frost and
air by this means have a greater surface
to act upon than is afforded by thoroush
plowing, unless it be in Il firm sod.
which maintains its position without
crumblng. The advantage Of dry
surface and early working is equally
secured by this latter method. and to
prepare for planting the burrows need
only t, be split by running q plow
through their center when they are
ready for the reception OF the seed. But
let tlllers OF the soil bear in mind that it
will be labor lost to piow heavy land IN
which there is no excess of water. Let
wet ground be drained thor roughly, then
fall plowing will prove to be douDly ad-
vanlageOus.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
FARM AND GRANGE.

One ot the creates, drawbacks to the
Farmers Movement IS the exceeding
slowness with which those most inter-
csted i'll it act, and especially when the
greatest decision and prompttude are
really required. DO not let that be
thrown 1t Us any longer. One of the
secrets OF success i'll most great business
cs is the quickue>s with which those
controlling them act and the cngery
with which they push things. Throw
ott al lethargy and push the thing RI bit
along Come. ycur shoulder 10 the
wheei. : HooSitr Patron
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
POETRY.
ss.ssaa
THELAtRD.AT HOME.

. blest is he from business free:
Like the merry men OF old. -~'~s- I'll. II
w no tills his land with his OWN stout, hand,
And knows not the lust OF gold. I !: .fs r
No sailor he on the stormy sea-, - ~ .5.
No soldier trumpet-stirIed =. ri ~ 's.:
And he shuns thetown andthe naughty frown
OF the courtier's fswning herd. s + /, 81
But lie bids the vine with her tendriiIs twiine
Around the poplar tall, so. III I .s<. %.sS. ].
And he adds graft, with gardnerts c'ralt,r. /
To the tree that climbs, his wall. I 49,.
Or grazier keen Ger the pastures green
lie sees his oxen feed ); .9,5t :
Or he shears his flock, or lie brews satstock.
OF his rustic nectar mead. ~ #5 gt..
And when autumn at length in .his manly,
strength,
He raised his trtut-crOWned head, - -.
He plucks the pear with It's flavor lare, ,.t
And the grape with its clusters red. .a.
With his knees on the sod he thanks has God.
For His mercles and favors free;
And he lays him along, while he lists the song
OF the thrush in the old oak tfee;
While the waters glide witII,theirrip tide,
And the zephyrs softly creep INV.
O'er the quiverins leaves midst the lnurmur-
ing trees,
And luli the SCI Sc to sleep.
But when laundering Jovr, from his stores
above,
Send Wintry SHOWS and rain;
And rock and wood, and field and flood,
Lie bound in his ICY chain,
With many bound, in the woods around,
He hunts the grisly boar:
And ere daylight fade his cleaning blade
Is red with the monsters gore.
When the sun has set he spreads his net
And the partridge, iutterlng, dies;
He takes the hare in his crafty snare,
And the crane, q goodv prize,
Mid Joys like these what ills can tease
Who could remember pain
He feels no wrong, and he laughs at throng
OF cares I'll 1T swell loves train.
Ii loving wife e-best staff Of life
Be his, and children dear.
The fire burns bright with its ruddy light
His honeward step to cheer.
At the cottage door, when his toll is Ger,
She stands with her smile so sweet,
And holds up her face with modest grace,
His welcome kiss to meet
And his children glad swarm round their dad
But the hungry man must dine;
80 She spreads tile cloth and he sups his broth,
While She pours out her homemade wine.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

gall, in half a gallon of water. Lastly,
when quite dry, il i again untacked from
the board, turned skin side uppermost,
and we'll creased. 1t is then immersed
in a bath Of one ounce sulphate iron,
half ounce sulphate Of copper, and one
quart OF water When it has acquired
4 full black, it must be we'll rinsed IN
clear water and tucked downand allowed
to dry, and lastly !sottened byoiling and
beating. -, =
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
{mperfesA Raas
on the whole, I think what is known as

on the whole, think what is known as
the habit of. early rising is SO much an
error :ls to as more harm than good. l
should say that tor an ordinary house
'nold, where nobody but the family Is in
the bo1se, breakfast at s O'Clock IS soon
enough for Winter, and from tot
O'CLOCK : for Spring. and Summer. 1t
.would~Ie a good plan though, II there
Is one in the house who likes to rise ear
IN, to build the fires that the rooms may
be warmed. though by having good
stoves fires can be kept all night. OBJ
/ iect t,tos breakfast by .lamp-light because
the children are made to get up when
they would be much better Off i'll bed
s and asleep. It is cruel to tear boys out
1uf bed in the dark and cold, since they
ALWAYS 90 to bed tired, and growing as
they,are, they need all the rest aad re-
| cuper:ltion they can get; and When.they
do arise. they ought not to be hurried
out to the barn, probably in cold, damp
boots, TO fodder and take care OF stock.
1t isslnuch better for the man himself to
/ 90 out and see that work Is properly
done, though the boys might 20 along,
If they are warmed, and he lp and get
fresh air befurs brea kast.
I'doubt whether anything is gained by
feeding cattle before sunrise, and am
sure milking ought not to be done until
the morning becomes little cheerful.
The amount of. work which boys can do
in cold morning is not much, and it
will seldom be. done we'll. They are in
a hurry to getfback to the fire, and they
ought not o be blamed but it would be
good plan to have them he'll about
breakfast, if their help is needed. The
point | want to make is, boys are neith-
er tough nor strong, ror have they got
the use Of their muscles SO that they can
apply to advantage what strength they
do possess. If school hours press, and
they are to go, they ought not to have
any time to spare. When night comes
everything should be made com
Portable. have plenty Of lamps,
and have plenty OF books and
papers. An intelligent father neg
lects his duty If he does not help the
teacher, and vast help can be given by
hearing the children read, and i'll max
inc them read correctly; and in consid-
ering various subjects DR.. Cross.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11
To PRkyENrT THHaoETING- oEsWeoD.
: In order To n1;e er13nf In noefe :, ;, a

10 FRkYENT TTHEsROTTING OEsWeoD.
In order to prevent wooden posts and
piles from rottingg while in the ground. !.
ti..e...4oilowing receipt has been sept to
the Society Of Encourag cement, Paris.
A certain point is USED whfell has the
hardness OF stone, With. 'rezists damp,
an1Iff very cheap. 1t has been in use
tor the last FIVE earss:: 80 paris of. resin.
40 parts of,fnely powdered chalk. about
30pparts' of: fine4haru sand, 4 parts of
hnseed oil, l.part- Of red oxide of lead,'
and one part Of sqlphuric acid, are
mixed ogether. The resin, chalk, sand,
and linseed Oil are heated together in an
iron boiler; the red lead andth sulphur
,,lc acid are then. added They are care
fully mixed and the .composi,ion is ap
piled while hot. Ii it beinot found sufl-
clently fluid it may be made thinner by
adding some more Hnseed oil = This
paint, when cold and'dry, forms var
nish Of the hardness OF stone
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

\ writer in the London Times. whom
that paper considers high authority.
states that the breadth otwheat in Great
Britain i the smallest harvested since
record has been kept. and halt !. million
acres less than tue average sixteen years
age, Whenthe Kingdom contained l.0o0,-
600 fewer people. lie estimates the
amount ot Wheat required from abroad
1T ll.03o.e0 quarters. or Ss.00o.000
bushels. Minnesota can supply the de-
hcleney ~ the extent OF a5,0oO.0 600
bushels. IN spite oi damage from the
unwelcome showers by which t was
visited during haryest.-E,.rcha392s.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

ANTI-EARLY RIS1NG.-Farmers genar-
ally do not rise as early rs they did -
years ago. andI think they ought not to !:
Some. however. retain the old habit and
are up ut ; and O'Clock. have break
fast at lamp-light, and the work CON-
mences. Now. | know we'll enough
that ii there are hired men. and ii work
pushes. it is necessary to stir early: but.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

THE BEST Foop.-It NAV h., i,tere 81
ing 10 know, says DR.. G.. No-re in a re-
cent work. that the best animal food is
the flesh OF the sheep. and the best veg
etableS that OF wheat. We have every
reason TO believe tha, under divine in.
styuctious these were both cultivated by
the first human family. and we can not
doubt that their cultivation is still es-
>antial 10 civilization. The variety and
proportion of the ingredients in pound
OF wheaton fiour will give us a clear
idea of the value of wheat as food water
: ounces, log grains; gluten, > ounces.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-10-11

.2l grains; albumen, 126 grains starch.
s ounces, 242 grains !, sugar, $50 grains;
gym lI9 grams; fat lSfs grains, = fibre,
! 10 grains; ashes (salts), 1r2 grains:
These are exactly suite,Fto furnish swtfat
is wanted TO sustain the human body in
health and vigor. s5-7 = =. ;'ss. = :.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-21
ExEMpL,rY1No IT'S BEAur1Es.-The

ExEMPLlFYING ITS BEAUTIEs.-Th
new jury law has many provisions
which commend it to the public, and
must necessarily endear it to the ac-
cused for instance thirty-six impair
tial jurors have to be selected to try
murder case, twenty-four of whom are
afterward excused. This is very con-
venient and inexpensive in a sparsely
settled country like Central and East
ern Nevada, beside it is gratifying to
prisoner TO see SO many uDprejudiced
persons in q Courtroom, no matter
how henious the offense with which he
is charged may be. 1t also gives jurors
a military bearing, and makes them on
certain occasions very attractive TO
boys, Piutes and Cinnamon ON the
streets. Yesterday one of its beauties
was exemplified at dinner time. At
that hour thirty-six jurors bad been
selected and placed in charge Of the
sheriff, who was instructed to escort
them to a hotel. The officer ordered
them to proceed, when they fled out Of
the Courtroom and up the street, the
officer running up and down along the
line with the mercury at 100 in the
shade, to prevent stragglers fron
striking off at tangent from
the main body for iced drinks.
This made hot work for the
Sheriff, but considering that it was his
FIRST experience, he did well. This
semi-military feature of the law is sup
posed to have been adopted by tue
Legislature as a substitute for Haynes
militia bill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-21
SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT.

The Grand Jury submitted the fol-
lowing supplemental report yesterday,
and were excused from attendance on
Court until further notice:
To the Honorable the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District, Hum
boldt county, Nevada, July Term. 1875
Your Grand Jury beg leave to submit
the following supplemental report:
We have again examined the two
cases re-submitted by the Court to this
body, and find two indictments for
felony.
We find one presentment for petit
larceny.
All Of which is respectfully submit
ted. J. E. SABINE, Foreman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-21

A DISCUSSED PILGRIM.-A Swapping
six -footer, hailing from the classic re-
gion of Missouri, entered P. w. john
sons store last evening shortly after
the arrival of the emigrant train, and
called for twenty cents worth Of crack
ers, which he paid for in fractional cur
rency. The 4obliging clerk took the
sLinplaster, after which he informed
the Piker that that did not more than
pay first cost on the article sold him,
and ventured the information that cur
rency was not worth more than &c or
81 cents on the dollar. Currency
exclaimed the Missourian, What's
that?" "Greenbacks," replied the
clerk. do you purtend to tell me-"
said the ex-Confederate, "that green
backs are worth no more nor that in
this country" Yes, sir" said the
clerk, "that is their value here"
" Them" said the man who fought
with Sterling Plice, with good deal of
emphasis, I'm be dog rotted if !
amt agoin' right back to Missoury,
where money is money and greenbacks
are worth hundred cents on the dol
lar. Amt the war over in this yere
country YETI" and away he skedaddled
to the cars to tell his fellow-travelers
that money wasn't worth more than
seven bits on the dollar in this part of
the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-21

EMIoRANTs.-Six car loads of emil
grants passed here last evening going
west, and Ave cars partially filed passed
here going east. The western bound
cars would average thirty-ive persons
each, while those going east did not
contain one-third that number.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-21

New CARs.-The new emigrant cars
on the Central Pacific Railroad look
almost as stylish as the first-class
coaches. Four of them passed here
last evening, which SO far as is indicated
by their outside appearance. are good
enough for anybody to ride in. EN-
igrants from the far East say the cars
furnished them on the Central Pacific
are much superior to the emigrant cars
on the Eastern roads.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-21

WooL.-N. Levy & Co. shipped one
car load of wool direct to Boston yes
terday. The same firm purchased
$4,000 pounds from northern wool
growers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-21

REBUILDING. - Hardin e. Riley 3
dwelling house and station at Buffalo
Springs in Quin River Valley, which
was burned week or two ago, is being
rebuilt. Yesterday w. g. Record sold
the proprietors seven or eight thousand
feet of lumber, a portion of which was
shipped Immediately on teams for the
station.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

AN AsToNIsHED OLD LADY.-An old
lady who arrived here on the cars one
evening recently, went into johnson g
store and inquired the price of fresh
butter. Fifty cents in coin per pound.
madam" answered the urbane propri-
etor. Massey sakes alive" exclaimed
the astonished old lady. " I hain't seen
half dollar piece for more IL ten years,
and could get all the butter wanted
in Ilenoy for ten cents pound in
greenbacks. The price was too high,
and she came to the conclusion that
she did not want any grease.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-21

FREIGHT FOR THE NORTH. - Last
evening two large OK teams belonging
to Isaac King left the depot with 81, 900
pounds of freight for Silver City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-21

BULLION ARRIvED.-Hall and Muir
phys teams arrived here yesterday from
South Mountain with $4,000 pounds
of bullion.