davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-18
Auction Sales To-day,

By Wash B. Williams:
At ten O'Clock, a large assortment Of furniture.
BY Thomas Bowling:
At ten o'clock, an extensive assortment of fancy
and millinery goods.
By b. H. Warner:
The improvements consist OF an old brick bald.
"k' .:.ass.il N es.i
SEE our Boys and Children's IS Suits
EIsEMAN Bros,
Seventh and Z streets.s-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-18

WE have had our great rainfall, and now all
We need to complete our happiness IL big wind
fall-of Natures Beautifier for the ladies. To be
had Of all Druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-18
CITY ITEMS.


DIAMONDS on children are q vulgar display,
but Natures Beautifsr removes their freckles
and Is decided improvement.
ing earrings, but they all agree that Natures
Beautfter will remove freckles. To be had Of all
Druggists.
A GOOD MANY blonde Saratoga bellies were bru-
nettes last season. Natures Beautider improved
their complexion.
WE have had our great rainfall, and now all
we need TO complete our happiness Is big wind
fall-of Natures Beautiier for the ladies. To be
had Of all Druggists.
HERMAN BAUMGARTEN engraver or seals and
stencil cutter, has removed to 20 Pennsylvania
avenue.
ALL WHO SUFFER- from coughs, colds irritation
Of the bronchial tubes or tendency to consu mp
tion, will find In DR.. Wfstar's BGlsGm of Wild
Cherry remedy as agreeable to the palate as
ehectual in removing disease. The Balssm Is 9
gGonpty s ssie seldom anG s Isansc acts
and IL bottle, large bottles much the cheaper.
-
silk. Do not be persuaded to take any other; il
is without doubt the best.
Slo TO $1,000
invested n Stocks and Gold pays 100 per cent. Q
month. Send FER particulars. Tumbridgs s. o.,
Bankers, Wall street, New York
THURsroH's IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER
used daily Will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet.
Twenty-Five and nifty cents per bottle.
JoUvKN's NOTORIOUS KID-GLovB CLHANsa
viii renovste solled gloves thoroughly end
quickly. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
THoMPsoN's PoMADE OPTIMs Is equal to the
best French, and but half the price. TWENTY-FIVE
and fifty cents per bottle.
WELLS STRENsTHEHIN8 PLAsFzRsI are sths
very best All sold BIZ druggtsts-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-18

4 SPECIAL INSPECTOR OF FOOD APPOINTED
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-18
LAST DAY OF TIE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
FBEl result OF 4 QGIRREL Ii

Coroner's Inquest and VerdIct-Resig.
nstiOn of the Assistant District
AItOrney-PrOeeedin in the
COurts-Permits to Build
Police Items-Fire-
Miscsllaneous
Para graphs
OfInterest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-18

HERMAN BAUNGARTEN, engraver or seals and
stencil cutter, has removed to % Pennsylvania
avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-18
CLARVoE INVESTIGATION.
tcontinued from Third Pags.)

Q Was It on that ground you released himF
A. could not do otherwise. =.
under arrest, turn him over TO the court LOT It's
actionF A. i thought there was not evidence
enough for me 10 do so. The court cannot act
without papers and the oath Of some Individual.
Well, after the statement Of Mr.. Evans that he
was not the party, why, OF COURSE uld not Ieel
justified in holding him.
Mr. Henkle. You thought you had made mis-
take2 A. Yes and was not going TO come mere
and make an afhdavit to this man being Green
when the only party that knew Of TO identify
him said It was not the man; and could hold no
man without papers.
BY Mr. Cook i: Q. But, having him here, could
not Information have been made out against him
here that could have held hint A. do not
know. From recent developments i suppose
there might have been, but the recent develop
ments were not then known 70 me.
q. Suppose you had mentioned the fact that
you had him to Mr.. Perry, might not tnforna-
ton have been made that would have held him
here legally and strictly2 A. Well, i do not
know what Mr.. Perry-what would have been his
action in the matter. He did not say himself. l
dio not suppose
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-18


in connection with any other party by which
Snyder was released from jail 2 A. No, sir.
q. Have you any knowledge Of the nature of
the note that was written, stating that II would
be satisfactory to the District attorneys ONCE to
take $1,000 bail2 A. No, sir.
@. Do you know whether that note was writ
ten after the consultation with any person as to
the release Of Snyder2 A. heard, but do not
know whether II rs SO. / heard there was such
note written, but / do lot know Of my own
knowledge.
Q. From the source from which you heard u,
did you hear any thing stated IS to what prompted
the writing Of that note: and what parties were
connected with TT A. No. sir.
@. That note was written by Charlie Fisher
A. So understood.
Q. In no way you heard Mr.. OIarvoe's name
connected with any conversat on you had with
anybody on the sunjectf A. No, str. / do not
know anything about it at all.
Mr.. Cook. do not know that can 20 any
further with this witness. II could, / would.
! know the witness personally myself and have
for some time.
BY Colonel Be-ret: q. You do not know this
man who ives arrested. do you, for having per-
sonated Edesf A. No, sir.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-09-18

WASHINGTON, d. o., Sept. II, 1875.
The board met purtuant to adjournment
Present all the members and counsel on either
side. The examination Of witnesses was pro-
ceeded with as follows:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-02
. z u q IN G Il /.

Rada pro opravy podsla lnestske rade
berni odhad pozemku hraniGiciho na
ulice IIaight Swiss,
Odhad ten ucin5n jest ma zaplaceni ma
kladu a vyloh, povstalych otevrenim
ulice Haight yychodnt Cd III. Swiss.
Zmintny odhad Jest nahlednuti ii
fadoynt mdstsk4ho pisafe.
Namitky prot odhadu tolnu musci be
hem peti ncd6l po prvnim uvefein6ni pi-
semnt NEST. pisafi podany byti.
lno l. Nc Intosh, NEST. pisar
Cleveland, 90 Gervence1975.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-02
Il d h X Ok
NO. tO4 GrOt0n Street.
Cleveland, ID.
lNabOzenska sekta >kOpcu.

Ze zaimayych tlankd, iez \. [. pod
nazvem .,RozkoI pravoslavi" podavaii.
gyilnlame stat 0 Skopcich, sekte ktera '
poslednich letech rusk6 Wade velike ne
soaze pdsobi cd nj co nejneuprosn4ii
Pronasledoyana Jest Spolu shledaii Y
tom etenafi novy doklad ku zhoubnosti
zleveneho, maine kfesfansktho nabozen-
styl, kterez, kdyz lidi celou dusi a CO.
lynn srdcem do n6ho Sc zahloubaii. pFi
tom pax prayeho zdraveho tisudku DO
stradaji, X pomatenosti, ano Silenosti a
neiohavneisim vystiednostem vesti musi
Prostorna nadherna sin, Sc vsech stran
peclive uzavfenl. Ba ida Sc, ze nema O.
ken ani dyer. Sc stem splyyaii draho-
cenna roucha ttzk6 hedbavne latky.
home zlatem a stfibrem prosivana. Ne.
q mimi tn tam bohatem zlatem ramci
podobizna mnze neb zeny. Uprostfed
sine na mal6m skvostnem oltafi kHz a
kol ntho rozzate sviee. V tele komnatv
y|stupek, zastfeny baldacbynem.
hde isme.
Y svatyni.
Iy obrazyl
Ia ten je vernym obrazem krista: We
die ooraz bohorodice Marie Fanny; tam
Jan Aritel zde prorokyne Anna Soto
nova.
prot6jsim konci rozhrnula neyiditel
ma ruka nahle zaslonn, stena Sc roztoupi-
la a otvorern vchazi rada lnuz6. temn4
odenych. ' race nese kazdy svici. Ia
mimi kracl stafec vlasy ma piece spliva-
1ciml sivou bradou az po pas sahaiici.
L pergamenov6 tvafe vyzira dve zha.
yych, proEikavych oti. Chv9jici Sc ruka
starcova vede mladeho muze, kteryz vstu
Pnle patrne po prve do teto sine = pobli
zit udiyene ma vse kolem sebe.
Mazove postavili Sc polokrubem kolem
oltafe stafec prosel mladym nuzem
Jich radou a stanul ma stupni oltafnim.
OPet Sc rozevfela stena, vesel slnha $
rozzatou svici podal j starci. Cd te
rozzali sve svice vsichni kolelnstoiici. Ma
to shal stafec pfipravenou jiz svici olta-
re podavaje il muzi, jehoz pfivedl, pra
VII mekkym, atym hlasem:
"Shb' ze nezminis Sc slovem nj pi.
smem nikomu nicern, co zde dnes uyi-
dis uslysis."
,,Slibuiuf"
,Vstnpnjes mezi live, jsa sam mrtev
duchem. Sovo mrtveho neni dosti bez-
petnou zarukon zivym. Jmenuj rukoimi
ktefi by nam stall "a t,ou mcenlivost"
,,Nezaam nikoho, vyima boha, spasite
lie Krista precision bohorodici Marii
Pannu. Je yolam "a rakoimi sve mlteli
vosti."
,,Dostaci yarn, bratfi prorokoye, ruko
jemstvi nov6ho bratra.o obratil Sc staFec
K muzdm kolem oltare stoicim.
,,Dostacuie," odvetili vschni mekkfm
iemn}m hlasem Na6ez opet stafec k
n0v.covi
nShb, re ode dneska po cely zvot neo :
<usls masa, vina ami vodky, ze nebudes ]
70 ucastnit slaynosti, kftin swatch. ze ne !
7yzradis nikdy nj slovem nj pfsmem nice +,
loz, cemu to jedina pravoverna cirkev ma 1
ici, aniz echo cd tebe zadat bude.'
,,Slibuju!" !
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-02

BREMEN, Bahnhofstrasse, cis. 20.
g Odporucujerns ,. n KREJCfHO
co nejspolehlivejsiho iednatele Americe
90 kares & StotzkY.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-02
q z n a tn q II i,

Rada pro opravy podala mestske ra
de berni odhad pozemku, hraniciclho ma
ulici Ridge.
Odhad ten u6inen jest na zaplacem w
lob. povstalych oteyfenln nj. Ridge "a
padue Cd Waverlystr.
Zmineny odhad jest k nahednuti u
fadovne NEST. pisafe vylozen.
Namitky prot odhadu tomu musi be
hem p6ti ned6l po prvnim uvetejneni pi-
semne NEST. pisafi podany byti.
lno l. Nc Intosh. NEST pisaf.
Cleveland, 20. cervence 1875
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-02
O IN a m @ n (

Sc timto dava, ze rada mTsta Cleyelaudu
dne q. 6ervence ptiiala nasleduiici usno-
SEM:
Usnesino, ze lie zdam m5stske rady
" souhlasu ! cleni) "a nutne Sc poklada,
ulici Marquardt, cd { University az HeraId
ulici stupnovati, stokovati oprayiti
pomeru k polozenemu stupni SOU
hlase plany nakresy, nfadoyne NEST
skeho m6fi6e vylozenymi.
Lhdta K zadani zadosti nahradn w.
prsi dnem 26. srpna 1876.
lno l.. Nc lntosh, pisaf
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-02

vytlsknou Sc jen takov6, ktere So named
zaplad. Vyjmuty isou toho pravidla
spolky, jimz zaroveh oznamuie Sc "a .,po
gtOlGn5 cenu.
palec sloupce stoii $500 "a tfikrate
gytisknuti, 2 palce S400, palce $500.
Oznamka dele uvefeinovana tim Jest lev
nelSi' elm dele Sc uyefeinuje.
Oznamky mistni, tisbnute oby6einym
plsmem stoii Is ctd. fadka.
Oznamky: ,Kde JEST ,,Naprodei'
,AIeda Se' stoii IS eta. "a tfikrat otisk
uuti.
- Podle toho necht Sc kazdy tidf.
do Pokroku oznamovati chce. Necbf
81 uda kolik fadek, ei kolik palcd koli-
krat uverejnit necht 81 sam vypoete a
zasle pfslusici ga to castku.
-. Kdo 81 pfeie init oznamku '
tfltydenniku neb tydennik6 necht laska-
We podotkne.
Penize posilejte vzdy postovnicb
Poukazkach { Money orders a psani adree
suite vzdy:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-02
Hill e-EsUnd.
ZaFon6 inkorporovany.
ilavnl kanceiat 21J ROwery, NY.

Hlavnl kancelat, 2IJ Bowery, n. ".
Spo!ecnost ia jest zastoupena 16 sta
teoh Unie a cita $4,000 clcnu,
Pojiztnje zivot az ma $4,000.
Nemocnym vyplaci podporu cd S1-24a
tydn6.
Pfisptvky mohou zapravovany bJti
tydnS.
DIE vfrotni zpravy, /. le3na 1874 Wy
placcno nemocnYm
roku 1871, s 1875 co podpora
$4,000 vyplaceno d6di-
cum zemtelych.
Pfirdstek im6ni rokn 1873, $4,000.
Pfebytek dne l. ledna 1874, S53, 900.
Bdzsi zpravu poda:
III. Hirschfeld,
1s3 Ontario Str.
47-47 OLEVELAND,O.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-09-02

HInd1 ca tkadlec na tkani kar-
OuN ~ petd. Stala prace a
dobra mzda. Poptavka, 800 Woodland
Ave.
Dotceny musi rozumeti nemecky nebo
anglicky.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-30
Cottage Music.
BY MARY FRANCES ADAMS.

When the cottage door is open, and the air is
bright and clear,
Then the sound Of childrens laughter echoes
on the listening ear,
And the fall of little footsteps, patterng on the
rustic floor,
Gently lures the tired woodman to his peace
full home once more.
Oh, the music of young voices, oh, the tuneful
little feet,
How they rise and fall together, keeping time
in cadence sweet
Like the ever-moving planets making har-
mony above,
So the happy notes of childhood vibrate on
the cords of love.
On the settee sits the grandsire, with his eyes
so old and dim
That the little sunny faces seem like fading
dreams to him;
But he hears their merry voices, and it almost
makes him young,
As he tries to catch the meaning of each little
prattling tongue.
Oh, the merry, prattling voices, how melodi-
ously they flow,
Bringing to the old mans memory, happy
days of long ago,
When he, too, could shout with gladness, when
he, too, was bright and bold,
Long before his chidren's children told him
how the world grew old.
And the music of young voices, long as this
fair world shall last,
viii relink the joyous present with the half.
forgotten past;
And the ring of little footsteps, pattering on
the cottage floor,
Will be heard the wide world over, till there
shall be time no more.
christian Weekly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-30

TuIs is how they do in Paris. An ele
giant lady goes out shopping. While She
is engaged there is a heavy fall of rain.
The streets are flooded, and, to her utter
distress, her carriage stands on the far
side of large, open square, which has
become lake. She signals to the driver,
but his horses, being young, will not face
the water. She stands on the curb, stamp
ing her little feet, and not knowing what
to do. A gentleman passes and takes the
situation in at glance. Throwing his
cigar aside, he seizes her by the waist
delicately plunges into the tide, and lands
her safely on the lower step Of her car
rage door. Recovering from her aston
ishment, she turns round and mutter
''Insolentr' The gentleman loses nj
time, bat steps back 10 the lady, seize
her BY the waist, dslicately plunges int
the tide, and lands her where she stood
before. He then takes off his hat, bow!
politely, and walks away.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-30

WHEN people run for Office they must
be careful what they say. Recently, III
Indiana, patriot, who for many years
had unsuccessfully endeavored to Obtain
seat in the Legislature, believed that he
saw his way through the Changers mere .n.
fore he smiled upon and spoke 70 inc
Changers. In biographical sketch OF Of
himself which he introduced into one OF
his speeches, he made this agricultural
remark: ayes, l may truly say, l was
born between two rows OF corn h a. .Jo
slight pause which followed a Gr1 sad
chested, hairy-faced individual winkea
his eye at another Indiana man, ana . 90,
served, "A pumpkin, by thunder" when
90 disconnected the aspirant that nc
ceased to talk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-30
FARM AND GARDEN
Pruning Transplanted GRAPES.

In selecting grape vines, it is often tbe
endeavor to get them as large as possible
This is all very well so far as good, strong
plants are concerned; but it is mistake
to plant these large, strong vines without
trimming them considerably. 1t is hard
when one has well grown vine of sew.
eral feet in length, to be told that If i.
best to cut it back; and it REQUIRES con.
siderable nerve to take such advice; but
it is the experience of the most successful
planters that it is best to do so. This is
more especially the case if the roots arc
not very numerous, as is likely to be.
particularly with plants raised from Law
ers. These are very deceptive. The tops
usually look particularly nice, as if thew
had the whole system of roots of the
original vine to support them. But after
being cut from the parent vine. thew are
left with but few threads that have
been thrown out while the branch was
bent down as layer in the ground
Such strong vines but comparatively
rootless vines, are more benefited by cut
ting back than any. In some cases the
vines will be planted without any cutting
back, and the warmer regions where our
magazine reaches, will be pushing into
leaf-and the question arises is it we'll to
prune now? 1t may have been better to
have it pruned when first planted, but
now that the leaves are pushing, what
shall be donel In these cases it is uni
versal, that if the vine is left to take
its own course, each pushing bud will
make but weak growth, none of which
will be strong enough to bear fruit the
next year; but if these can be thinned
out, the few that are left will get the
nutriment which would have been scat
tered over the whole, and we then get
few good growths instead of large lot
of useless ones. The best plan, there
fore, is to thin out the buds, leaving
only those to grow that look the most
vigorous and life-like This is sa good
as trimming at transplanting-Nary-
land Farmer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-30
That OdiOus Postal Law.

The Scientific american gives express
sion to the public sentiment in this:
complaints reach us from all direc-
tons at the act of our late Congress in
imposing upon the people the new postal
law, increasing the tax upon publishers,
seedsmen, merchants, and all others hav-
ing occasion to send newspapers or small
parcels to their friends and customers.
The nearest express offices to the homes
of the majority of persons residing in the
country are three to five miles distant, and
the carrying of transient matter. news
papers, seeds, plants, books, and other
light parcels through the mails is a great
convenience, and a saving of time and
trouble to many. The delivery by the
post officein rural districts is quicker and
more certain than by express, particular
ly to persons not generally known.
| 1.-THE public generally are aware that
the last session of Congress made a par.
tial revival of the franking privilege
Somebody must pay the Congressman
postage. So the same Congress which
put free frank on the public documents
which nobody reads, raised the price o
postage on all transient newspapers
books, etc., one hundred per cent. Thi,
now prevents the people from sending
many articles by post, and forces thai
traffic into the express Offices, in whose
interest the law, at the last hours of Con-
gress, was enacted; and it wi.hdraws
from the postal revenue large portion
of its former receipts. The Indignant
public will have to wait till next meeting
of Congress before relief can be afforded
them, when we expect to see such amend
ments made as will reduce the rate of
postage on newspapers and small parcels
lower than it has ever been"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-30

EGG PLANT.-This is most delicious
vegetable, which would be more generally
grown and used if its good qualities
were better known. 1t may be kept till
mid-winter by storing away in cellar
that does not freeze, and will furnish q
rich daily treat that cannot be surpassed
by any Of its garden competitors.
Some cooks cut it in slices, sprinkle
salt on them, pile them and drain for M
hour before cooking, and then fry in but
ter. A better way and less trouble, is tc
cut in half, longitudinally, like a melon
scrape out the interior, and mix with
stale bread crumbs, grated, and plenty OF
salt and pepper. Return the mixture to
the shells, and bake with hot fire. This
IS dish for an epicure, equal to seal
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-30

THE man who offered the reward Of
81, 900, 900 for the assassination of Abra-
ham Lincoln, has just died in Selma, Ala.
He was an eccentric and somewhat dis
sipated lawyer, by name, George w.
Gayle. 1t was in 1854 that he published
his assassination notice in The Cahaaoba
Gasette-not over his own signature how
ever. He was not worth at the time over
million cents. After the great Presi-
dent was actually murdered, Col. Gayle
was discovered to be the author of the
notice, and arrested and confined about
year in Fortress Monroe, where he be-
came partially psralyzed. He was re-
leased by Andrew johnson, through the
of his wife.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-30

A GIGANTIC swimming bath, composed
Of iron and rooted with plate glass, has
been moored in the Thames at London.
The water that is admitted to it fows
through a thick bank of charcoal, and IS
so effectually filtered that it sparkles and
olistens as if it were drawn from an artc-
sian we'll.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-30

GREEN PEA SoUP.-Put two quarts O
peas In three quarts of water, and boi
them two hours. Then strain them from
1ne l'quor, returning the latter to the pot
linen put into the pot slice of pork, a
chopped onion, pepper and salt. When
,he pork IS done thicken the soup with
butter rubbed in one spoonful Of -four
and mixed smooth with a little hot water.
fut this over buttered toast, and serve.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-30

HIRED MEN.-Get the best hands ana
keep them. When man has peeom x
used to his work and his employer ne Is
way of making men interested in Their lei
work, of satisfying their self respect peer
treating.them courteously and reasonably
giving them credit for success, WINE
holding them strictly responsible ioi
failures, and above all, paying .n1m
promptly and literally, that VIII maxi maxi
their work worth double what IT. woui o
otherwise be. As land advances IN pre-
more labor must be expended on II ~
make it pay profit, and by,s ;nss We We
must nave a settled laborlng ci .h;s class
of men, and must do it by good manage
ment.
B, BIZ slow to promise but quick to per-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-30

BALKY HORSES. "A correspondent
gives some of his experience in this line,
as follows: In 1855 | was forced to 20
ten miles behind horse said to be
somewhat inclined to balk" He went
on nobly for two miles, but about the
middle of the first hill stopped. I re-
manned quiet, and wondered if that was
the first inclination to balk. After few
minutes, l said "go along" and pulled
gently on the reins. His ears went back
and all four feet settled upon the mother
earth. l had heard of turning balky
horses around to start them, and so
commenced pulling on arein to turn him,
and said again go along" and the beast
turned willingly, and so l Swung him
round the circle" and faced up hill again,
and he went to the top and onward, until
he again concluded to stop and reflect.
turned his head homeward, and en-
circled his thoughts fifteen times in that
ten miles, ano | beat him at his own
tricks, and never struck the spirited ami
NAL a blow. He was driven back by
another person who had heard my story
with some ridicue, and said "he'd break
that spirit in him or kill him" He
however, broke both thills, and led th1
horse sac miles, for go ahead of the man
he would not. Spiritless horses seldom
balk. Like spirited women, you cannot
dripe them, but you can Swing them
round the circle" and thus keep on life;
journey together, G., after fashion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-30

DRESSING FoR LETTUCE SALAD.-Yolk
OF one hard boiled egg, one tablespoon
full of olive oil. Rub into a paste; add
vinegar to suit the taste. Cut up the let
tuce and pour over the dressing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-30

LAST year we imported from Great
Britain about 2,OOO, 600 yards less linen
and 100000 yards less cotton than we
did two years ago.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-30

WHITE GLOVER AS A HONEY PLANT
An English writer says: "White or Dutch
clover is the queen of honey plants. 1t
is widely cultivated in this country, and
continues to flower long time. In Scot
land the farmers use more white clover
seed in laying down the grass than the
farmers of England do, hence the clover
fields are better there than here, And the
use of lime and bone dust, as manures,
has great influence in the production OF
clover. In travelling to Edinburgh, some
years ago, by the Caledonian line, whole
fields white with clover flowers caugnl'
my eye, and made me take second look
to see if the whiteness came from DAISY
flowers. Whole districts, unsurpassed fo'
excellence, met my eye during visit u
my native land, many of which hardi
ever received complimentary visit fror
bees, and for this reason, that there wef
no ee-kcepers in these districts.