davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

Swhe may be suffering from the effect Of
youthful follics or indiscretion, will del
well to avail themselves Of this. the great.
best boon ever laid 1T the altar OF suffering
humanity. DIt. SPINNEY will yuaran.
tec to forfeit $500 for every case OF seminal
weakness, or private disease Of any kind o.
character which he undertakes and failsl
ITO cure. He would therefore say 70 the un'
fortunate sufferer who may read thisnotics,
THAT yoa are treading on dangerous ground
iwhcn you longer delay In seeking the pro
kper remedy for your complaint. You may VI
in tie first stage; remainder you are ~.
fproaching the last. II you are Bordering
upon the last. and arc suffering some or ~
Iof It's i'll effects. remember that II you per
2sist In procrasiination, the time must eous
when the most Skillful physician can ren
Der you no assistance: when the d0or =
hope will be closed against you; when ~
Isngel Of mercy can bring you RELIEF. ID "
Ease has the Doctor failed OF success. linen
let not despair work upon your imaginau1'l.'
but avail yourself OF the benehcisi resuIs
Iof his treatment before your case 10 Deyono
tine reach OF medical skin, or before grln
death hurriea You To q, premature gra,s
Null course Of treatment S25. SEND niony3
10y Post Once order or Express Win iu''
description Of case.
Call, or address.
DIR. A. Is. sPINNEY.
No. II Kearney street, Ban Frsnc's00'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

GRIND 25e. I, p. HOWELL & CO.. New
oYork, for Pamphlet Of leo pages. contain.
ing lists Of 5000 newspapers, and estimates
showing eus4 OF advertising.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

NvoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ under the law each male resident OF this
state over twent y-one and wnder sixty years
OF age is subject to poll tax OF four dollars.
Any person or persons, company or oorpors'
ton dcine business i'll the state, and having,
by direct contract, or indirectly through othef
contractors, in their employ one or more per
sons liable to and owing Psll Tax. shall 30
liable for any aud sll Poll axes that may be
due from such employees. The law eill DO
strictly and promptly enforced.
JAMES BCCKNFR,
County Assessor.
winnemucca April ~, 1876. 5m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26

To ell whs are suffering from the errors
and indiscrctisns Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay. loss Of manhood. kc., will send
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
bv . missionary In South America. Send .
sslf-addressed envelope to the RE JesKrH
T. ISNAS. station d. Bible mouse, New
York City. mAs sm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26
BULLION TAX.

,NIoTIcE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN tsx on proceeds Of mines for the quarter
ending June 30. 1876. is now due and
payable to mo at my ONCE In the Courthouse
Of tho county Of humboldt. and that the laws
JAMES BUCKNER. County Assessor.
BY 8. BUcKNER, Deputy Assessor.
Winnemuces, August 1s, 1875. aale-4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

i nA v UbAUh . OOIOGs
Arrivals and departures of trains ct
winnemucca Station: yt
GOING EAST.
Express Train arrives at 1910 A. N.
ana leaves at 10:55A.
Emigrant Train arrives at 10 P. NJ
and leaves at 10:45 P. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at IL M. and
caves at 12:45 P. N.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at 800 P. N.
and leaves at 1886 P. n.
Emigrant Train arrives at 1880 P. N.
and leaves at s :15 A. N. f
Freight Train arrives at 11:50 A. NJ.
and leaves at 1910 p. NJ.
Stages North, -
From Winnemucca to Silver City
and Boise City, Idaho Territory:
Idaho Stage leaves daily at IL A.
M. and arrives at 2:30 p. M.
From Winnemucca, to Paradise VAL
ey, leaves upon the arrival of the ex-
press train from the west Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday after
Moons.
Snaps Express, from Winnemucca
to varyville. Bartlett Creek mines, ar
rives on Thursday and departs on
Friday of each week.
! r i fFa q
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the co-partner,hip heretofore existing
between j. D., Rougan and ID. Pascal in the
ranching business at Harmony Canyon, IN
this day dissolved by mutual consent. ID.
Pascal will continue the business, pay all in
debtsdness OF the company and collect all
debts due the same. ID. PASCAL,
j. ID. ROUG0N.
Winnemucca, September Is, 1876. ss1s-2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-26
SHEEP FOR SALE.

FOR sale,
A flock Of sheep, consisting OF $50 ewes.
Spanish Merino, two to- four years old;
100 wsthers, two to three years old; 800
The whole flock ut 81 so per head. Apply
toJ0E GERMAINs Lafayette Hotel, or to
d., FERRARO, Union Ranch, Golconda.
September linn
The New York herald., 1876-10-29
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

VlTASTEp-A MAN on WOMAN MAO Is fllOis-
aasss sss posted ssx II m ssd SG se
w Alarm nDS Cali 8 to 10 l. An II ) bsy -, room I
XVANrEp-AN AGENT IN EACH CRY IN the
u.rr horses sampiss sen, receipt Of Soc Address H.
ELior lock box 4,oss New York.
NANrRD-A cANvAssER TO SOLICIT ORDERS
w printing and stationery must he fully e>periehcea
n th. business Address A. L.. box lsa Herald once
WANTED TRAVELLER FOR BRAZILIAN SAUCE.
by letter only, a. o. los West io,h
w EINTEp-A YOUNG MAN. WHO THOROUGHLY
Understands ticket 2, sasn painting l,r e'm Msrala
sSss oass mouse Na''''' "''' '"''' expected y ~ '
WANTED-A ROY. TO WORK IN BILLIARD
none others need apply Call Monday after
10 A. NJ. go Broadway.
WANTED-rlRsr GLASS WAITER wmIrE,; ONE
ing at $50 3th
XVANTEp-Ar BR,oGs' HOUSE CORNER 4rn Az.
oysters must bring good reference
MNNTED-A cELrARMAN THOROUGHLY COM
par,sus1s is and ." f refer.aess % HxrEKT Herald oes
VoUNG MIN TO LEARN THE TELEGRAPH BusI-
sSSa u se
OUU NicoLI. tho tailor. i45 Bowery.
THE TRADES.
4 PRACTICAL PREssMAN AND ooop JOB COM
~ positor washes permanent situation Address fhhSS,
box iis Herald office
AN EXPERIENCED ENGINEER AND PRACTICAL
,s s, ~i,s & m ~ "s
A yogNG BUTCHER, WHO has HAD FIVE YEARS
hesperience, sishes s,gntion good %
'Sn FacE a'a s. ip%RayS, ps.Sssy Tor one "'''
4 PARTY FAMILIAR WITH THE MANUFACTURE
o India rubber porous psstcrs can gss steady employ
OF box 2il Post office.
An INTELLIGENT rRAcr, cAL:rRlNTER CAN Oh,
~ tain situation by addressing EMPLOft.k. Herald
Office giving permanent residence and other particulars
An ENGINEER WHO UNDERSTANDS HIS BusI-
address S"s ~ vi Herald ocs
A PICTURE FILTER AND PAssE PARTouT MAKER
Adercs engagements understands rcnovatng oil paint
dress dress T." L. ssrs q soa" ii IL East M 7h st.
A BOY. II YEARS or AGE WISHES TO LEARN
L. .s"s box p'S'Ha IiS nsrs% S'aSss "ss ''" 'N '''
Es,.es Apply a, sASroRD FHys, 20 wss. s4,h st.,
JEWELLERS WANTED 1.-TWO Goon wgRKMES At
- 81 Nassau st. T. CRANBERRY.
TEwELLERs-oN FIRST GLASS fiLlaREE
81 worker; references required sJohn St, third floor
REsrIRAroR MAKER WANTED AT IL MERGER %
WATCHMAKER wANTED-oNE THAT Can RE.
pair s7 iswsry Ssr Apply .,x At GEO GoArERS jew'y
yNANTED--A GOOD MILLwRIGHT. ONE THAT Is
s"Dss' Gt ssTs may with
yNANTED--A PARTY TO RUN OCCASIONALLY A
Address II. II. H.. Herald office.
MyANTED-AN KxpERIENoED MAN WHO CAN
w superntend cigarette factory recently started In
virginia. best references required Cali or address NJ.
w and suits. Apply -. O. JOHNSTON, Broadway and
WANTED-AT g vEsEY ST. A YOUNG NAN, WHO
w understands toy painting hne work. &c Apply Mon
day, at . AN.
WYANTED-A FIRST CLASS CUTTER ON LADIES'
Addss. oe A''n
The New York herald., 1876-10-29

Vases, Bronze Figures, Clocks and Fancy Goods,
The New York herald., 1876-10-29

on TIL iuRSDAy, November . and FRIDAY November
each day, commencing At IL o'clock A. Nj.
The New York herald., 1876-10-29
SALES At AUCTION.

set
The New York herald., 1876-10-29

II M SEAMAN. AUcTIoNEER. NO. ~ PINE ST.
~ supreme Court sale Wednesday November at IL
oc ocx exchange saesroom III Broadway. Of valus
bio Lot 2axiU. with two brck and frame Houses, No.
5a1 West 46th ny order a. 4. smith, referee; Hutch
ins fiatt AtorneyA
The New York herald., 1876-10-29

Being tho entire balance Of stock OF Messrs Morse Co.
aued at over $25OG0 embracing rosewood and walnut
Parcr Suits satn reps cotclane plush and other
lotsry rich inind Cabinets Easles, Music stands Pm
Tables Armoircs Desks Bookcas'u Hatstands Extea
sion Tables, Sidcboards, dc, &c.
, 1876-12-29
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY

PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
Geo. Blackman, who was working
in Burns logging camp, on the Du-
vanish, was killed last week by a
limb falling upon him.
The steamer Tacoma has accepted
the challenge of the Yakima to a
trial of speed-stakes. $3.50.
A Chinese funeral, a Ia mode, took
place in Seattle, last week. In the
procession were wagons loaded with
meats, fireworks and fruits.
A logger at North Bay has two
thousand piles he would like to dis
pose of.
Coal was loaded in Seattle last
month at the rate of 431 tons day
for the twenty-six working days in
the month.
OREGON.
Ska ting has been good at Baker
City for several weeks.
Cattle buyers are quite numerous
in Eastern Oregon, but as they only
offer low prices, do not succeed in se-
curing many cattle.
The institute for the blind at Sa-
lem is prospering finely, and has late
ly received some much needed ap-
paratusfor imparting knowledge. to
this unfortunate class. aBg al
Diptheria is raging all through Or
egon, six children are down 'withit
in the family of Mr.. Lotan, at AL
bany.. fsa 4apG
Polk county has sown more wheat
this fall than It has for several years
past.
DR.. Chance, of Portland, has in
his Office about 100 specimens Of gold
bearing quartz taken from the White
Bull lode, located near the head wa
tiers of the Santiam, in the Cascade
range, about 60 miles from Salem.
Navigation.ou the upper Colum-
bia was suspended last week.
Two young ladies have begun a
medical course Of study in Wallamet
University.
CALIFORNIA. pli e5sa
Farmer Hill, of Soscol has gained
additional prominence by planting
1000 acres Of grain this year.
The lands Of the San Jacinto ran
cho, in San Diego county, will soon
besubdiyided and placed upon the
market. The ranch is SO miles long
and "A miles wide. dHfNAff
Two enterprising Californians,
who, four years ago, planted thous-
and acres in walnuts and almonds,
will net over $250,000 from this
years crop. s'N
N. Palmer, planted s pounds of
peanuts last spring on one-eighth of
an acre Of land, and this week be
harvested 600 pounds Of nuts.
From about the year 1868 up to
the present time, few gentlemen
In Oakland have been piling up
money from a small amount Of cap
ital invested. They are in the real
estate business, and their modus op-
erandi is as follows: Selecting a
block OF land on the edge Of that
growing city, they purchase the same
and divide IL up into lots; Of these,
each alternate lot Is soli AZ about
cost price. The remaining lots are
allowed TO lie for perhaps two years
unsold. Within that time the pur.
ehasers Of the 6rst mentioned lots
have built houses. made lawns, and
planted trees and shrubs, enclosing
ne whole with an Ornamental fence,
which has made the neighborhood
20 inviting and desirable that The re-
naming lots are readily sold a. an adj
vance Of 800 per cent on the first
, 1876-12-29

hnlII ~ aIEHl q uuIk. uaIruaI and uIlnus
uI anaIuI ~ Nl1II uuIuTIUII. NuIII over -
NIM0INMI IIINNIuII. NI'Aa. aIuIN Inrl. rnIllrmr
NNuI IIuNI - NlAu NllIluIluE Knit NIIlIIa. Inr-
aIrIa uIn lIUn'a a. Ealur ~ rhrIr unnl III,
81 - - aaI uIIn ~
AliIkIr uIlAIIn. s1nd fur aamn,rs. P,ioe
- 80 clrral.rsto rfinlIIal onur and nan
ulNlluIT.
lisEiIIa Kzitlins nashias nfr. oump.uy.
nHAfrLHnul1o. Vt
eF 80 - - nres1say, >. r. No. - wc.t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

DANBURY News: There is one thing
on which husband and wife can never
agree, and that is on what constitutes a
well-beaten carpet. When the article IS
clean it's mans impression that it
should be removed, and he be allowed
to wash up and quietly retire. But a
woman's appetite for carpet beating is
never appeased while,a man has whole
muscle in his body. And if he waited
until she voluntarily gave the signal to
stop he might beat away until he drop
ped down dead. 1t is directly owing to
his superior strength of mind that the
civilized world is not widow this day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

BREAKING DowN.-Men often have
their hands full, are overcrowded with
business and drive hurriedly along at it,
but they may not be overworked. We
cannot always tell when we are over
worked. A man does not always know
himself, no more than he knows the
strain on the handspring of his watch
that will break it. But there comes q
time when it breaks-a click, snap,
and the watch stops. Men break down
in this way. They go on, day after
day, the pressure being harder on each
successive day, until the vital force
gives out, and the machine stops. 1t is
great pity that the indications of this
state of things cannot be seen before
hand, and if seen, regarded. 1t is one
of the last things that men will admit to
themselves, much less to others. They
fatter themselves, that it is only little
WEAKNESS of the flesh, which will pass
off with few hours rest, when IN fact,
every nerve, power and resource is ex-
hausted, and the system is driven to
work by sheer force of the will. When
the OIL on the shaft or i'll the oil-box is
exhausted, every revolution Of the wheel
wears on the revolving part, and soon
will ruin it. The same is true of the
humga body.-Anaericaae Nanny a.tact,tre3.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

POULTRY YARD OF OsTRICHEs.-
A. Douglass, an English settler in the
Cape Colony, South Africa, commenced
experiments about eight years ago with
six ostriches. He has now about three
hundred on hand, having sold eighty
five. Each bird is said to eat about
twenty pounds of vegetable matter per
day, and the net profit from the sale of
birds and feathers is stated at 1926, 900
in the four last years. The cost of the
beginnings of the experiment is not
given. The birds are Matched by arti-
fetal means, and the process requires
forty-tyo days. In natural Matching
one egg in ten fails; in the artificial
process one in twelve. The work of
raising ostriches for their featherss has
also been commenced in California
The enormous profits tempt experiment; !;
yet changes of fashion may on any day
make even ostrich feathers of little value
Whenever any one who chooses may
command plume, ostrich feathers may
degenerate into hens feathers in fash
ionable estimation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

DEFEATED, BUT DEFIANT.-A Detroit
youth of 13, says III. Quad, sold fifty
pounds of old ron and piece of lead
pipe few days ago, and received enough
money to carry out his long cherished
idea of establishing a weekly newspaper
which should represent the interests of
every section of Michigan He was will
ling to commence low down and work
up, and he established an office in the
cellar Of his fathers house, purchased
two quarts of 'pi, y hired his sister as
as apprentice, aid work was begun on
his first number. The boy Lad an idea
that an independent journal would pay
best, and his first edition, which consist
ed OF seven copies of sheet about as
large as an envelope, was devoted to
items of personal nature. It was rath-
er family sheet also, seven of the eight
items in it being hits at his father and
mother, anl the lone one was bit of
advice to his school teacher. While he
was out hunting up advertising and So
hciting subscribers, his father laid the
type away TO shoot cats with, his moth
er kindled the fire with the wooden press,
and when the editor and proprietor re-
turned he was given woodshed inter
view and then welded to the handle OF
a lawn-mower. He was yesterday ''hol-
lering" oyer the alley fence to one of his
friends that he couldn't be crushed out
nor frightened off The track by no blood
thirsty mob, but the prospect of new
paper is dubious.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

WOODEN Spoons. In q work describ-
ing the present domestic industries of
Russia, nj. Weschniakoff states that not
less than thirty millions of wooden
spoons are annually made in that country
the industry having its great center in
the district of Somehow. Poplar, aspen,
maple and box are the woods used for
this purpose, and the cost of spoons
varies from about SIS to $50 per thousand.
The first operation consists in cutting
the wood into the proper lengths, and
making these into bundles; the latter
are sold in the markets, and are often
procured from long distances. The
second stage is that or forming the bowl
of the spoon; the third shaping the
handle and the fourth and last, dyeing
them of yellow color.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

"MoTuER," said a promising boy, as
he came in whistling from school the
other day, slung his scatchel full of
books down on the stair-landing, and
elected howl of agony from his infant
sister by giving her sly punch in the
ribs: ''mother, I hear 'em saying at
school to-day that this Belknap business
is all ''stall;" is it?"
ga what, my son !'' inquired the dot
ing mother.
CA 'snide,' you know. A first class
blk on the community"
81 don't understand you, Willy dear
what horrid words those are, explain
yourself"
"Ah, mother, pull down your vest.
I mean, isn't it fraud, put-up job, you
know, to get Bel to give himself away,
and then have Gale Marsh light out for
Canada, SOS he can't swear it on i'm.
Don't you twig? Where's the old
man ?"
Whack bang came an application
of slipper suddenly from the rear-the
"old man. having just entered unob-
served in season to wind up the dia-
lOp1e
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

DIVING For DRINK.-One of the hot
test regions of the earth is along the
Persian Gulf, where little or no rain falls
At Bahrein the arid shore has no fresh
water yet q comparative numerous pop
ulation contrives to exist there, thanks
to copious springs which burst forth
from the bottom of the sea. The fresh
water, is got by diving. The diver, sitting
in his boat, winds q great goat skin bag
around his left arm, the hand grasping
its mouth then he takes in his right
hand heavy stone, to " hich is attached
strong line. and thus equipped he
plunges in and quickly reaches the bot
tom. Instantly opening the bag over
the strong jet Of fresh water, he springs
up in the ascending current, at the same
time closing the bag, and is helped
aboard. The stone is then hauled up,
and the diver, after taking breath, plum
ges again. The source of these copiou s
submarine springs is Thought to be in
the green hills of Oman, some five or
six hundred miles distant.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

SACRAMENTAL WINE.-The New York
Times says +: At the Methodist preach
er's meeting, yesterday, Rev, Mr.. Bow
ditch, on behalf of the committee ap-
pointed to investigate the subject of pro-
viding unfermented wine for sacramen-
tai use, reported that good unfermented
wine, which will keep for any length of
time, can be made as follows "Take
any kind of ripe grapes and boil with a
small quantity of water until reduced to
a pulp strain through fine muslin,
and to every gallon of juice thus obtain
ed add from three to four pounds of
common sugar then boil the juice over
again, and pour while hot into air-tight
jars or bottles, which must be kept close
IL sealed. The wine will begin to fer
ment in few days if exposed to the air.
The cost of this wine is about 81 pei
gallon" The report was accepted, and
the meeting shortly sfterward adjourned
for one week.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

A Beautiful Sentiment.-The follow
ing beautiful sentiment was recently
uttered by Judge John L. t. Sneed, of a
Western court: 'The idea that the
judicial officer is supposed to be vested
with ermine, though fabulous and
mythical, is yet more eloquent in its
significance. We are told that the little
creature called ermine is 50 sensitive to
its own cleanliness that it becomes
pdralyzed and powerless at the slightest
touch of defilement upon its snow-white,
fur. When the hunters are pursuing it,
they spread with mire the pass leading
to its haunts, to which they then draw
it, knowing that it will submit to be cap.
tured rather than defile itself. And q
like sensibility should belong to him
who comes to exercise the august func-
tions of judge"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01
A SUDDEN CALL.-Reported by The

A SUDDEN CALL.-Reported by The
Burlington Hawkeye: cit is indeed re-
markable," said noble Burling-
tonian, sitting in his parlor conversing
with few visitors, ''most remarkable,
that in all ages, the records of which are
bright with the glorious music
of masters whose names are written on
every page of the worlds history in let
ters of gold, no woman has ever write II
an opera or composed an oratorio that
could link her name to undying fame.
In the very walks of art, where one
would suppose woman should reign up
on an undivided throne, she is little
more than a menial, an humble attedant
waiting upon and meekly subject to the
whims of her master, Who" Just then
woman's voice from the back yard
split the April air like the sweep of a
sabre, "John Jenkins You come here
and keep this baby out of the soap
suds while put out the clothes, or Tll
tear the eyes out of you" And then the
committee rose, and the noble Burling-
tonian being excused by unanimous
consent, the house soon after adjourned
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01

A signal for the use of the Coast Sur
vey has been erected on the summit of
Mount Shasta, California, at an eleva-
tion of IA, ,402 feet. It il described in
the Scientific American as being hollow
cylinder of galvanized iron Is feet high
and q feet in diameter, surrounded by
a cone of nickel-plated copper, with con-
cave sides, feet in diameter at the base.
The nickel-plated cone is brilliant
reflector, and will reflect the sunlight
be seen for a distant Of 100 miles OF
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-06-01
KENTUCKY, the land of big caves, big

KENTUCKY, the land of big caves, big
bones and big bonanzas. reports another
wonder in the shape of an immense
cave, in which there was pile of stones
in the form of a cube, covered with
moss. On being broken open this was
found to contain a gigantic skeleton.
Beside it lay copper sword four and
half feet long, a copper bowl, stone ak
and seven arrow-heads and other objects
of interest to the archeologist.