davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
THE GRANGE ADVANCE.
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1878.

1t is now suggested that the
Northern Lights aurora Boreallis,
are caused by pieces of mag
netic substances or matter
such as nickle and iron NOV
ing around the sun, which become
white or red with heat by tumbling
around and jostling against outer
particles of the earths air. That is
not just the way the philosophers
tell it, but it is about what they
mean
"a noble life. What Il ser
mon there is in these three words.
How much there is to strengthen the
arm, nerve up good resolutions,
arouse dropping courage, send new
life thrilling through the whole NOR
al, mental and physical nature, in a
noble life" with all its gracious,
kindly sweet rewards, with old age,
at last, full of golden sunshine, blest
with health, wisdom, wealth and
troops of friends.
1t seems that Congress in the
case Of Bill King played the game
of "How-not-to-do-it" with the usu-
al satisfactory result and now Will
liam, King Of l.yndale has promised
his Minneapolis subjects to be with
them on the 18th of March. If
King succeeds in making a clear
case and substantiates all the
charges of corruption limited at in
his memorable letter to the leglsla-
1ure, he will prove himself a King
worthy his compeers as we'll as an
honor to the people he represents.
A Frenchman has written a
book on spiders. He has classified
these lovely, interesting pets by the
color of their eyes. The author
claims that the color of their eyes
has something to do with their see
ing by day or night, but does not
inform us whether this variety of
color is expressive Of the moral and
mental characteristics of this high
order of intelligencies as is some
times supposed to be the case with
humans. BY the way, what world
Of wonders is all about US and at our
very fnger-ends. so to speak, when
a learned philosopher can find
enough of interesting facts with re-
gard to the uninterest1ng spider to fill
a book. -.
The Minnesota Legislature had
too much back bone, self respect
and independence in it's constitu-
ton to forego rebuking in ringing
terms that new and anomalous way
of maintaining a republican govern
ment developed in Louisiana; the
U.s. u tn military force of the gen.
'erai government in the organization
of the State Legislature. These are
the resolutions of the Senate passed
by vote of 20 to 7:
Resozved, BY the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State of Min
nesota, that the great principles of con-
stitutitional government would be plain
~ violated by the intrusion of the SOL
diers of the United States upon the
Legislature of State by the order of a
military commander who should pre-
sumo to judge of the qualifications of its
members, or those claiming to be mem.
bers, and any attempt to enforce such
judgment would be usurpation Of
power and be precedent against
which all the other States should sol.
EMMY protest.
-Pesozved, That a copy of these reso.
lutions be forwarded to our Senators
and Representatives in Congress.
It is well.
A DESERVED CONFERENCE.-THE
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-05

csrIcr-Cr s,cona st rect opposite the South
Front Of Ire Cdpitoi
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
y Fourth Judicial District. County Of Hum
boldt state Of Nevada.
In the matter Of the Estate Of GEO. W HOLT,
Deceased.
On reading and fling the petition OF 3. j.
B0nnifeld, creditor OF said estate Of &. "
HOLT, deceased, praying for an order 10 sell the
real estate, and it appearing fherefrum and
from other evidence aud the papers on flo
herein, that it Is necessary 10 sell the whole
OF the real estate to pay the allowance to the
family the debts outstanding against the de
ceased, Id the debts. charges and expenses
OF administration.
1t Is therefore ordered b. the Judge If
said Court, that all persons interested ia said
estate appear before the said District Court,
Of the Fourth Judicial District Of the
state Of Nevada. st the Courtroom ~ said
Court, ut the town Of Winnemucca. Humboldt
county. on the TWEETY-tlfTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 4. ID. 1875, II II o'clock A. n,
then and there to show cause why such order
shoud not be made.
That copy Of this order be pull lshed in
the SILVER STATE, a newspaper printed aud
published in said humboldt county, az least
fonr 81 ceshive weeks prior to said 18th day Of
October, 1875.
Dated September 22d. 1875.
WIN. =. BONNfFfELD.
sep23td Judge II SAID CoUrt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-22

STAGE LINES LIVERY STABLES.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-22
No. 81 No. ~

=, Ana III accordance with Law, and an order Of
lhe Board OF Directors, made on the twenty
ninth day Of July, 1876 20 many shares ~
eacA parcel OF such stock Is may he nccesAa-
rry' VIII be sold at public aaction, 10y Il. H. W .
Davis Co., No. 20 Sansome street, snn
francisco, on SATURDAY, THE TWENTY
THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1915. at tho hour
OF TWO O'Clock P. n. OF said day. to pay SAID
oellhqlent assessment thereon together with
eos's Oh advertising and expensee Of the saio
o,.,,o,,, =. o, PUTNAM. Secretary pro tenn
oFflcE--2lO Battery Street, San francisco.
ocf5 IL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-22
Sperm atorriion.

DIR DoHERTf has Just published an impo'.
tant pamphlet snlbodyiue his own views sha
experience III relation to Impotence or Finl'y,
cling short Treatise on spcrmgtnrrhra y
SEMINAL weakness. Nervous ard Physicist ~.
bility consequent on this affection, aud oiAn
Disoase % Tho Sexual ORGANS
This LITTLE work contains information q 'e'
atnoet vHlBe 70 all, whether married on sih'
gle. and will be seut FrEE by mall On feelP
OF Six Cents in postage stamps for return p'sT
age. Address. w. X. DOnfhTl, ". D.,
10-ly San francisco. Ga
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-22
Delinquent Notice.

VosEMITE MINING COMPANY .--Ioca.
n ton Of works. humboldt County, Ne
vada
NoTIcE.--There is delinquent upon the
following described stock. on account Of as-
sessment levied on the twenty ninth day OF
July, 1870, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders. az
follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-22
- -
SETTLE up.

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO TIE
IN late hfm Of BAILEY Il COX, are re-
quested TO call and settle their bills imInedi-
A'eiy ana without further notice
JOHN cox.
"innemucea. Nsv., October Q, Ie7s.2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-22
To the Afflicted.

DIR. ". l., DOHERTY returns his slne,.
thanks 90 his numerous patients for their ID.
ronage, and would take fhia upr,r,api,y !,
remind them that he continues to ,s,nsah Il
his Institute. for the cure II chronic disas,
Of the Lungs. Liver. Kidneys, Digestive "a
Gen.to-CrInary Organs. and ali Private j..
eases. viz: syphilis in all its forms ar4 s,ae,,
Seminal Weakness. and all the harria eess.
quonees Of Sclf-Abuse: fionaTrhra, glset
Slfictnres. Nocturnal and Duriai Elaisson
Sexual Debility, Diseases 81 the Pack and
Lius, Inflammation IF the Bladder AMI H.
neyr. etc. and he hopes that his long eyer
euCe sEd successful practice viii e0ntlnge Is
insure him share 81 public patronsts Fl
his practice of Tcruy years IN Europe ana sts
United states, he ~ enabled 20 aFpiy the uust
efficient and successful remedies against d.
eases Of oil kinds. lie uses 10 mercury. eAzrgss
moderate. treats lbs pat snts ia eerset and
honorable way. AMI las references n unqass.
tionhblC vergeity from men ~ kn0af respecsi.
bilty ana high standing ia society. All rarlss
cunsultinE him, by letter or otherwise. Will
receive the beet and gsntles, treatment sae
Implicit secrecy.
To Females.
when a female IL IN trouble. OF sfsessa wisA
any ~ the diseases peculiar 10 her al sas
saOnid 20 or write at 0ise % TIE eeetgzteh
female doctor, ". X. uohrrty. s. his Mt1cs
Institute. and consult lin about her srabl.a
and disease. Let no fslse dsliclcy prevent yug,
but spyly Immediately and save YOURS I fsoa
painful suH' ring and premature death. All
Married ladies IS hose delicate htsith 0r oihf
circumstance prevent AZ increase in their
faInilics. shCu'd write or call NJ " 4. Dohs'.
ty's Medical Institute. aitd they vii reeslys
every possible relief and help BE- 1oetors
Offices. consisting 81 suite II s!S rooms. re
20 arranged that he can b. consulted W.T. ~
fear 81 observation
To Correspouheuts.
Patients male or teIaGlei residing in a.,
part 81 the state, however distant who nay
desire the opinion and advice Il ur. Dole.tg ID
their respective cases and who think rForer'o
suh;4i. written statement - sueb IN prefer
ence % holding q personal iNtfFHscw, arr
respectfully assured that the,r e9mBuni.s.
tionE viii be held most sAcFed and confidential.
II the case BE- fully and cAndidis described.
personal communication viii I've unneeessar.
as instructions for diet. -cdlen and to
general treatment Of the ease its,if Including
the rcmesics9. VIII be forwarded without
delay, and In such manner a. % convey naid'a
Of the purpor't Of the letter or parcel 50 ifsAs'
Inittcd.
Consultation ny letter or ethcrvisel, FExE
Permanent cure suzraaterd or no ray. Ad
dress, VIZ. pOaEETY, 81. d.,
San Francisco. Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-10-22

iwhs may be suffering from the effect oll
syonthful follies or inaiscntion, viii
tEell 10 avail themselves 81 this, the Ef,A.
ut boon ever lail NJ the altar Of sunrnht
humanity. DIR. SpiNNEN viii gnaisp,
ee to forfeit $500 fer every case of seniiiis
Seaknc,s. or private siseEse II my kina \.
,LaTactcr which he undertakes ana iais
70 cure. He would therefore say 70 the un'
4 rtunate sufferer Who may read this nedlgs,
hat SON tire trcadiug on danger ~ 8roun'
y hen you longer delay in seeking me u
81 remedy Ion Your complaint. You may :
the fast stage. remember you hie ~
reaching tho last. II ydu are bora' ript
pom ibe last. and are suacring some u =.
its III effects. Remember that II you ~
st in procrasiingiion, the time must eo'u'
hen the most skiliful physician can r.
er vCu no assistance. when the door -
4 1pc viii be closed against you; Wheh -
4 NIGEL Of mercy can bring yon RELIEF. ~ In, -
4 Gse hGs the Doctor failed ~ success. ~,
4 not despair work upon Your iinae ii"'Jtt,,
\ rat avail yourself of the bcnt hrial iesu.al
I his treatment before Your case = pesunn
Y be reach ~ medical skill, on befefs Biin'
4 leath hurries you TO "a premature si.v
kFull eonIse of treatment S2j. sead hV ~,
I2y Post Office order or Express WIN 'a's
Yioscl tption ~ case.
Call, OF address,
DIR. a. u. SPINNES'
No. IL Kcarnoy Street, San FrancissV'
=
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07
Maternal Affection.

Men talk of the silver cord of friend
~hp-of the >itkru lies which bind
Young lovers together of the pure at
tcCtiun of husband and wife. IL If they
were Durable a- adamant. am. ~ pure
IT, thc love ut angels. But Il ha>tv
word. il thoughtle>> action. Il mi>con-
stIEcd eXnI rS>iom. may break the first :
Il slight neglect. some Inconsistency. OF
Il triiliug favor denied. may destroy the
llSt. for thc gIttn-eyrd monster may
timd some entrance. and blight the fair
c>t flowers of this sweetest earthly para
disc. But there is a love which neglect
cannot weaken which injury cannot
destroy aud which even jealousy can
not cXtiugui>h. II is the pure, the holy.
the cndeuiug love of Il mother. 1t is
AZ gentle aS the breeze of evening. firm
as the oak. and ceases DULY when litt's
last gie1m goes out into death. Daring
all the vi>ciSsitudeS of this changing
world. in sickness OF in Soli"w-in life
ur in dcath-in childhood'> halcyun days
in yoRth> untr"uhled hour-or in
manhood'S vigorous prime the mother
ciing> with the same uuwtalird aificc-
ton t" her child 1t l. the same amid
SHOWS aud tru>t> of Siberia. the temper
ate regions of our own fair land. and
the anil sands of Africa.
The anxious cares and tender attcu-
tious. aud ott-rcpcatcd words of Il
mothers love. are not without their
happy influence upon the lives and
characters of their SOILS. The stern re-
hukc of Il justly offended father. may
cheek. for season. the rising and
struggling passions of youth. but the
sacred lesson, learnt from il mothers
lips are engraved on the heart. and
retain their power through life E: i'll
virtues paths. and even in the career
of vice. they are continually recurring
to our mind. and bring with them. as
further incitcmrut> Ia do good. all the
hllluWcd scenes of childhood and in
nurcucc. Hard is the heart that will
not melt at the recollection of ii moth
cr'> prayer. and more obduIate still the
heart of him who. by course of vice.
can willingly wiring hrr~oul Withlnguish
and bring down her gray hair With sor-
row To the gave.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07
Married

There L., one thing | have often OBJ
served ur heard of. in the developments
of married life. that | most earnestly
desire. will not appear i'll the history OF
John Brown aud his wife Mary. | re-
fer to the dbicct and slavish dependence
of wives upon their husbands for what
moHey they need. Husbands usually
act a. if the income OF the farm. or of
whatever the business may be, belongs
exclusively to them. Very likely he
has not performed oue-halt of the Labor
required by the establishment that She
has. bat whatever may he the harvest
of pecunlarN results. he husbands all.
with now and then a reluctant pittance
to the wife. She tolls and saves. he
tolls and uses. W hat the labor has brought
forth. 1t often happens that the wife
Is denied the qualification of clothing
herself decently, and as for the matter
of taste on her part, her lord seems to
think il should he confined to the man
uiactuIe of butter and cheese. or the
preparation of choice dninties. to keep
him i'll good humor. If she wants a
dollar put int" 4 present for friend :
II she wants another 10 help on some
public on social enterprise if She wants
another to contribute to some hrnevo-
lent object: if she would buy ii choice
plant for her garden; if, indeed she
would purchase Il hat To replace one
that ought long ago have gone to the
rag bag. she approaches the treasurer
with many 4 miSgiviug. with manifold
trembling. with dowu-cast ewes. and
he>ltatlng voice. evidently anticipating
yroUi. instead of Il hearty response to
hel tlmld and di>trustful appeal. Some
times, she dare> not So much us that.
She may have a daughter. who. some
now. has become Il pet of the father.
and she entlT>ts her petition to her
red. pei sua>ivc lips. biting her own pale
ones with modification. at the thought
of her Illuminating dependence. The
>aucY girl. loaping into the iron arms.
with cunning cale>>ing. dragS ont the
reluctant consent, and mother gets a
par OF shoes. shawl. or a hat. and
feels comfortable. hardly caring to raise
the questio.., whether she will ever have
another.
Husbands, esteemed very good men.
treat their wives i'll this way. Indeed
| am inclined to the belief that neorIu
all Of Hcm ueat THEN wives lis pen
sl"neis upon their bounty, rather than
as equal partners. 1t is simply dbomjn-
dbte for husbands to require. or for
wives to submit. to such miserable de-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07

compelled to rely on the liberality of
generous and charitable people. No
charity. surely, has less occasion TO
apologize for its appeal for aid. than
this. 1t il not an experiment but an
established Institution. From small
beginnings il has grown steadily. though
never able to meet the demands upon
its space and resources. 1t has in ten
years past rescued from beggary and
want tire hundrcd and sirty- seren orphan
children, and has placed two hundred
of them in comfortable and Christian
homes. 1t has now under its roof sjTfy
ttrO little children. a number altogether
too great for the existing capacity of the
Institution but the managers. in view
of the pressing demands upon them
and anticipating also. doubtless, the
Increased facilities soon to be at their
disposal have continued to receive
children. though there seemed to be
absolutely no place III which to put
them. They have been compelled to
reject hURdrcds of deserving applica-
tionS To receive children and there
are to-day at least Il dozen children in
different parts OF the State, waiting Ill
great restitution and suffering till room
can be made for them.
These facts show III some measure
the need there is of such an institution
as this. But who needs to I've told that
this Home for Destitute Children meets
Il pressing want In what community
of any size are there not instances IA
mliar tn all. of children made beggars
and orphans through no fault of theirs,
waits thrown upon the public by or
phauagc. or 10y the vice or misfortune
OF their parents. who must be cared for
10y charity. or grow mp 10 ignorance.
wrctchedncSS. prostitution or other
forms of crime and Miscry. 1t is for
such as these tins Home has been pro-
vidcd. 1t offers them shelter. clothing,
schooling. and kindly care. Its plan is
to teach them that they must support
themselves i'll future years, and to give
them the habits and the instruction
Inch sill enable them to do so.
Is managers give not only their
money but time aud care to it. without
stint. 1t is managed with the utmost
economy. Though its benefits are tol
the State at large. the citizens of Bur
lmgton have shown their confidence iii
it. and approved of its management.
by giving largely to It's permanent fund
and by contributing scvcn-cights of the
amount that has been raised 10y annual
subscriptions for The current expense,
of the institution. The Home ought
not TO have to ask long for the sum
now needed to complete these enlarge
ment>. We know of no way in which
money destined for human charity can
accomplish 81 much us night here. Ii
i an object Ia which those who have
means ought t" he glad to contribute
and in reference to which they should
NOT forget the old adagr He give>
twice, who gives promptly" : Bmtj"g-
ton Free Press
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07
The Farm of Hon. F. D. Douglass, of
Whiting, Addison County.

The whole farm comprises three hun
dred and seventy-tive acres. There is
no waste land. unless yOu 50 call wood
land aud the land i'll process of clearing
of this there is about Seventy-five acres.
The smooth meadow that is flowed by
the Otter Creek is one hundred acres in
extent. and furnishes abundance of hay
of fair quality. The upland is all ex-
cellent soil, and receives the large
quantity of manure which the large hay
crop makes. The farm is very favor
ably situated to be not only self-sus-
tanning but to increase constantly in
fertility
The dairy stock consists of tifty-three
head of cattle. Thirty-three of which
are short-horn and Ayrshire cows.
mostly in calf by Jersey bull, and
three full-blood Ayrshires. Ten are
heiter calves sired by il short-horn bull
from Winslows herd at Putney two
are full-blood AyrShires. With these
is Il full-blood jersey bull calf and also
a >hort-holu. The jersey will he used
to produce milking stock. am told
that arrangements are made to procure
a few full-blooded Jersey heifer calves
from some of the best herds in MaSsa-
chusetts. This action shows that So
eminent dairyman. has. after careful
inquiry and observation, become con-
WINGED of the great value of jersey and
Jersey grades for butter making. One
Ayrshire heifer. however. was pointed
out as the hest mixer of her age he
ever had.
The income. this year, has been one
hundred and ninety-two pounds of but
ter per COW. which shows a gain of fifty
pounds per COW over the produce of
five Years ago. This is a still more
favorable result when ! notice that
several of the mixers were heifers. and
this is their first year in the dairy. Mr..
Douglass is confident that he can raise
the average productiveness fifty pounds
year higher by careful breeding, feed
ing and selection. The butter made
from August to January has been readi-
ly sold to consumers for forty five cents
a pound. That made in warm weather
has been mostly sold to dealers at forty
to fortythree cents. 1t was sold in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07
9ur Mr Children.
For Boys and Girls.

My little boy wakes early and delights
TO creep slyly into bed, and wake me
with kisses.
One morning, coaXing him t" lie still
IA while. fell asleep again. When
awoke he WAS looking very sadly at
me perhaps my closed cyclld> had
made him think of Il neighbours child
he had seen sleeping the sleep of death.
Signing. he said softly. mamma
what do little boys do when THEN
mammas 80 to heaven and leave them
behind p
My own mother left me 50 when |
was nine wears old. While now NY
boys anxious face lay close to mine on
the pillow. there came over me >moth-
cring memories of the lonely DAYS that
came after. when she WAS not there to
help me off to school. nor to welcome
me home at night those mothcrlc>s
nights. when first Il servant put me to
bed.
Il wish. Harry. neither yol nor any
little boy or girl need ever know hoW
hard it is to live without Il mother =
so | said to the little fellow hut to
You older boys and girls cant help
giving an Older wish that YOU who
have IL mother love her c0rctHitg. BE
rs good as ever You can he. and you
cannot equal her goodness t" You.
Girls. he quick to save her steps
about the house she had taken miles
of steps t"r You before y"u could stand
alone.
Boys. You will always he in debt To
your mother. None! cannot hire such
faithful service rs hers has been; it can
barely he paid for in pure heart-coiu,
Lore NJ. l.. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-05-07

January. The system of deep setting
in pans is still giving satisfaction, and
water in the watts where the pans set
give the uniform temperature desired.
l noticed on the shelves of the dairy
room a set of tin cans four inches in
diameter. with glass placed in the sides
and scale of inches and fractions
marked for measuring the depth of
cream. Those used to test the merit of
individual cows are thirteen inches
deep, while others used for experiment.
al purposes are from four to eighteen
inches. These tests prove the cows,
aid in selection. and give reliable
knowledge in regard to deep and shall
low setting.
! The sheep are the second source of
income. | will mention. About thirty
we'll bred Spanish merinOes are kept.
| There has been sheep and wool sold to
the amount of $3.50, and the stock on
hand is better than it was a year ago
/ The surplus stock was sold to go to
California. at from SI2 to $50 each.
/ The sheep industry has not fully re-
covered from the low prices of the few
past years but is paying very well.
The pigs show an unusually good
record. The income from pigs and
pork was over $500 besides furnishing
family pork and adding one to the
breeding stock.
The raising of carriage horses is the
aim. The colts in the yards and stables,
/ from suckers TO four year Olds show the
growing stock. The intention is to
raise three every year. There are now
seventeen horses and colts. Several of
the younger ones are by the wellknown
DE Long" horse, he 10y Ethan Allen
Some are by "Abram." of the Cream
Hill stock farm. in Shoreham. The
appearances are. that at least a span of
colts can be sold every year, and the
number kept good by breeding, without
making this branch very prominent, OF
i'll any way detrimental to other in
| tereStS.
The hay crop | have mentioned as
large and permanent this year 3l7
loads were gathered Formerly, cattle
were raised for beef and the growth
thus obtained was prominent source
of income but now the surplus hay is
kept from year to year aud the cattle
taken III 10 winter Or hay will be sold
in seasons of scarcity. so that we may
count upon about fifty tons year, that
will bring an income in other WAYS
than the above mentioned.
The five sources of revenue here in
dictated cannot reasonably fail. Every
wear the market will demand at good
price some of these products, and Il
farmer with several dependencies is well
prepared I" meet the changing markets
and adverse times. Montpelier JoDndl