davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-05
YOUNG MEM

Who may be snff,rpg from the eneet ~
youthful follies or indiseietion, VIII III
we'll 10 avail Themselves n this, the graz
est boon ever laid ut The altar OF suffering
DIR. SPINNEY VIII gusian,l
Zee to forfeit $500 for every case OF tenins'i
a eaLness Gr rivate disCnte 81 any knu
'haracter which be undertakes ana iais
.ure. lie would tn, rtfore FAY TO the UNIV
Innaie euil.Ter who may read TINS ho'Ise
hat on are tleEding on dangerous sluuA
'Nfcn you longer delay in king ire pIupssl
.romedy for your complaint. You hlay III
n the first stage; rtncmbor yen ~ s.s sx
.proacl ing the last, II you are boiueIml1
Upon the last ard are suffering hoiho
III it's i'll Effects. rene ber that u you III
DIST a procrastinati0n, the time must en-
when the most slillful physician can M MA
Ter you no assistance when the uoo' III
hope Will be closed against youi Wps ~ IA
.angei of mercy can bring on reliei' ~
case has the Doctor failed OF success, .,;onl
let not despair Nofkupon your lmag' nnassnltJ
hut avail yourself OF the benepela. ,a,ssvond
|of his treatment before your case 10 y,suI
the reach Of medical skill, or beiofe vel
death hurries you TO prema.u iss ,e,outd
Emil course of treatment, s25. send mV sriI
10y Post Once order or Express WI"
description OF case.
Call. or address,
DR.. a. D. SPINNET
No IL Keafasy Street. Ban Fvaas'''''
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-05
Phys ,ai md aIen,aI Debility.

Vital weakness, Nervousness. low sriritt,
lassi udc, veal meet II the limbs and back.
Tors 81 mustulaT D. wcf, iBdislesisisn ard II.
CApsbi lily for iklor aid study. . weak, az
hautted fes pE. no tnCfgy OF cot rage palih
tAti' OF the heart, duliLesscf apprehension.
.osf Of M mJy, aseisrn 10 stcitty. love Of
solitude. tinddi }. telf diAtruss. lots CT man.
hood. dizzin' -. headt che. si SIN the SIDE.
affections OF the eye. pinIles On the fate,
sexnai or CT oil q il d mites III man or NO
man, are cured y the Justly celebrated ply.
sitian. L. d. tZAPkAY, ~. ID.
HE metht n curing diserse IL peculiarly
his own luDl nGwn to oibsftl ard hence tbs
great success. Elepmaiio aff,eticns. chrome
caiarrh, dis' gsef ~ the stomach and Kidneys
liver comp tfnis, etc, Ruccstsfrliy 'r,attd:
De. Ga lhAi. lie Of the Inott succestfui
medical IfBciitionsfg On the laeine cessi,
may be consulted confdenti lly in reference
20 the above AID all other complaints OF tbs
institute.
No. 200 KEARNY ST. san Franchise
81 The Doctor offers Fee tonsulta'ions,
and aiks no n muntr tiCn uDltF - lie tntcis
cure ChtrVes moderate. C1nnunieanops
strictly confidential. Medicines sent BY ~
press. Address J. CzApKAY. III. d., Pess
Office Box Ga. san franeis.o o, Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

TREASURES Off E. HUMBOLDT COUNTY,
MINNEMU ocA, Nevada. October 16 l6f7.J
NIOTICE is hereby given that the state
~ and county taxes ] the is al year 1877,
are now due ard payable at this fhce and
that the law i'll legai d TO their collection viii
be strictly enforced. On all taxes unpaid
ct the close Of official business en- the
NINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER MKT,
1877,
There will be added ten per cent, for deliD-
quency and on taxes " hith exceed the sum of
three hundred dollars there will be added
twenty five per cent. add tional, as provided
by law, A. j. SHEPARD,
ocl7-td County Treasurer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-05
MANHOOD RESTORED.

NICTIMs OF YOUTHFUL IMPRUDENCE
v who have tried in vain every known
remedy, will learn of simple prescription
FREE. for the speedy cure of nervous debility.
premature decay, lost manhood, and all dis
orders brought on by excuses. Any druggist
has the ingredients. Address DAVIDsOn
d CO., SO Nassau ST.. N. Y.
oct H-lyr@
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-05
A assessment n Office.
sHrBA srLyrn MINING COMPANY.

sHEBA SILVER MINING COMPANY.
r. OCAlION Of principal place OF business,
Il 4 San Francisco, California. Location of
WORKS. Star District, humboldt co0Iny,
Nevada.
No ice is hereby given, that at meeting Of
the Board of Directors, held on the -7th day OF
September, 1877, an asse sInent 10. SIof Five
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock If the cOrporationg payable imIne-
diately in United States gold coin, 10 the
Secretary, at the Office Of the company. No.
al2 Montgomery street, san francisco,
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the
TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
1877
Will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment is made
before will be sold ON
TAI UhDAi, The SEVEN ZENITH DAY
NOVEMBER, 1877,
To pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses of
sale.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
ABRAHAM hALSEl Secretary.
Office, 312 Montgomery street. San
Francisco. oct1-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-05
DIVORCES

Legally and quietly obtained I'm every State
and Territory, for lscoMPATIBILIrY and other
causes, no matter where the party resides.
10 years experience. Fee after decree. All
TER. Atty, Rooms & ., I32 Dearborn ST.,
CHICAGO, ILL. objectionable references
given Correspondeaes vita the legal pro-
uloa invited,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-05
SUM M ONS.
In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State Of Nevada,
County OF Humboldt.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Nevada,
County OF Humboldt.
Josephine Watson, plaintiff, vs. Enos NJ.
Watson, defendant,
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District Of the State of
Nevada In and for the County Of Hum.
boldt, and the Complaint filed in the
Office of the Clerk of said District Court
on the 3lst day of August, A. d. 1877.
HyHE State of Nevada sends greeting to
EfIos M. Watson, defendant You are
hereby requir~dto appear In an action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff.
Josephine Watson, in the District Court of
che Fourth Judicial District of the State Of
Nevada, in and for the County of humboldt,
and to answer the Complaint filed therein
with the clerk Of said Court within ten days
texcMsfve Of the day of servicet after tire SER
vice on you of this Summons-if served with
in this County; or, .if served cut Of this
county but in this Judicial District, wi hin
twenty days: otherwise, within forty days
or judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said COM
plant.
: Said action is brought TO obtain dec ee
aissolving the bonds Of matrimony here o.
fore existing between the pla ntif and de-
PENDANT and for the custody of he minor
children. tho issue of said marriage.
All or whfch VIII more fuily appear by
referen nee to said Conplsilt cert fed copy
of which accompanies this Summons.
Ana ) on are hereby bottled that if you fail
Co appear and answer the said Complaint as
above required, said Ilaintiff will APP ly to
the Court for the relief therein demanded
49, Given under my hard and the
o. / seal Of the District Court Of the
EAL' I Fourth Judicial District of the
%~~~~~* state of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt. this 3lst day
Of August, A. ID. 1877.
J. H. JOB, Clerk.
A.w. Fisk, attorney for plaintiff se;-9od
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-05
ARTEslEu WELLS

IHE UNDERSIGNED Bees LEAVE
II to inform the public TINT he nn,s
prepared, with the most approved unaebinerv
TO rink Artesian Wells in any part OF the state
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
gect ADDRESS IL Cafpon Il Palmer. BAIT, :
moahtsir, will receive I-ampt attention.
=. l. CAHOON
oA''le mountain. October o. 1876 III
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-05

Parties indebted 10 the unae,s,snaS ,,,,,
please settle Immediately and save cost.
octoh.. "a ,.,, X. W. Lewis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-05
POSTPONEM EMIT.

The date when the stock Of the above
Company shall bec6 me delinquent for Assess
ment No. was postponed TO the
SIXTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1877,
And the cate of sale Ct such delinquent stock
was postponed to FRIDAY, EcEMBtR TIN,
1877, al the same hour and place. By order
Of the Board or Directors,
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
ONCE, 312 Montgomery street. San Fran
cisco. &C 9-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-05

Private Me dicai institute.

Private m 4 dicai Institute,
goo k"Hr"y ~, San ranrstto. Esssb-
llhLtd IN 1874 fr he Itrn8nsui Cure Of
all p.eisl sId hr, nie piseasss. "a also all
Female Complaints aud l. ss1ses q ths
Nervous Sysem
HNHk lMhEAsE DI sTRCC7Ioy or Hu.
n man life annual, ~ ~ scores urd chronic
diseGsts. CAUSED iiif old o. ~ sbe insiiir.
ton &c be tstat lithed tfh ~ ihiladtlI his.
Penn. ia 1850, tId aitciWafot Il san iran.
cisco Cal. Ia ls3s - = D. iyste dltp mary. In
order to ho Tie FL csCG Ia. Lsff medical
end surgical ttcstMsnl. Tor h. abslyt and Ill
other afi' c itns hud co . tihts. Ctnsulta.
tons 81 q c ta.tti'ule or ~ iettcr. HAZE.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22

continued to ship for six weeks. / have
picked, the past season, $50 bushels of this
blackberry, and have sold them in Chicago
for 900. | would differ with friend Wier
in regard to non-cultivation. would culti-
vate by shallow plowng. In the case of the
Snider, it is sure to oyerbear unless cut back.
Mr.. Scofleld-Do you cultivate in hills or
in hedge rows?
Mr.. Gaston-I cultivate in the hedge fash
ion. The thoIns on the bushes are not so
abundant us on other varieties. The laterals
are not so long. cut back and keep in Il
row two feet broad, and they give me salts
faction
Mr.. Wier--It will not do to cut back the
kiltatinny after the canes are ripe; nor do
you need to cultivate this variety.
Mr.. Robinson, of Tazewell, said the rust
was the great drawback with him, and all
varieties were alike affected. He has had to
abandon his plantation, and is now planting
anew.
In relation to rust, Mr.. Wier said Some
twelve years ago watched it closely. 1t
seemed to come and go, no one knew how
or when. DIR. Hull used to say that when
the rust cot into plantation it could not be
got out, but would ruin the plantation SOON
er or later. Two Years ago the rust broke
out in my patch, and covered a spot as large
as this room. This spring | looked for it,
and nothing of the rust could be found. The
fruit ripened perfectly, and so far as can
see, the canes are in good condition.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22

SEC. L. That nothing i'll this act shall be
so construed as to give the person or persons,
corporation or company, acquiring the RIGHT
TO the use of the water as hereinbefore pro-
Wded the right to sell or dispose of the same
after being so used by it or them. or prevent
the original owner or proprietor from re-
taking, selling and disposing of the same in
the usual and customary manner, after it is
so used as aforesaid.
SEC. 5. This act shall take effect and be
IN force from and after its passage.
Approved February 10th. 1877.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22
A G. RICU [, I i RAJ.

THE opening of Spring does not bring
with 1t that encouragement to our farmers
and dairymen we had anticipated. The
downward tendency of the produce market
causes some dstrust among those who have
expected to SOW largely. They do not stop
to consider that prices at present are alto
gether higher than the country can afford,
and that grain or flour at one-third less would
be ample remuneration Of good crop year,
but seem to fear that the bottom will fall
cut, and another winter find us selling pro-
duce at ruinous prices, such as were realized
in 1873. They do not stop to consider that
our agricultural population has decreased
nearly one-third.
Our dairy men have the greatest cause for
alarm. Heretofore the entire product of the
previous season has been exhausted by this
time, and spring prices, particularly for but
ter have ruled high. But the past winter
having been light, considerable amount Of
butter has been made, and the demand for
packed butter is oportlonately decreased,
hence an anxiety on the part of those hold
ing to sell before grass grows, and some will
be deferred from engaging as largely in the
business this year as last. Now, it is prob
able that this article will be trihe less dur
lug the summer than it was last, but should
next winter be reasonably severe, as it is
fair to presume, old prices will be resumed
4 year hence.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22
DON'T KILL THE BIRDS.

There is trouble on our track if we do not
at once take measures to protect and increase
the bird family. The insects are after us !;
their numbers are legion; every plant, almost,
mas its enemy. Many of them have a host
Iof enemies that are making war upon our
success in cultivating them, and yet we in
Vlte the sportsman to come in and destroy
our only ally in the ever-present conflict we
are holding with the insect host. All these
enemies are rapidly on the increase, and the
obstruction is fabulous in amount. Prof.
3Aaghey is the authority for the statement
1lat " the amount of damage done in year
throughout the United States, by insects. is
] not less than $400,000,00O. Illinois, alone,
! ilas suffered to the amount of $73,0O0,0O0 in
single year" Seventy-three millions of
uollars in one State, destroyed by insects in
une year; and yet bird-killing goes on under
! 'ne protection Of the law. Some rash indi-
'''aals claim that birds do not destroy in
@eo's' II those persons will examine the
..o'"ach ~ of bird killed by these hunters,
WY Wall no longer assert that the bird has
~. NV mission in misunderstanding, and if
=pe''ili'eed IS is not faithfully at his post per-
"'ihs DUTY. If these insects are not des-
N.Y. o.eo IN some manner, what may we ex-
na' afn1,a'. frof. Aughey is authority for the
,raa, o@il's' also, "Apple, pear and plum
,nias as nave about 100 species of insect enc
o.as ' ~ species Of insects interfere with
e,ap, =sape OAtEHre. There are at least 35 insect
nsaa4s a''eS ol our gardens. Most species of
sln,ir ''s - nave marvellous fecundity; one
" grain weayils will produce 5000
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22
D O M ESTIC ECONOMY.
HINTS TO YOUNG LADIES.

| 1t is not every woman or man either, who
will fully agree with the sentiments ex-
pressed in the following which we find in
the Domestic Monthly; still there is great
deal of truth in it, and it may suggest otl-
er truths equally as important; hence we
recommend it, especially to those conten-
plating matrimony:
In domestic happiness, the wife's influence
is much greater than her husbands, for the
one first cause-mutual love and confidence
being granted, the whole comfort of the
household depends upon trifles more i'm
mediately under her jurisdiction. BY her
management of small sums, her husbands
responsibility and credit are erected or des-
troyed. No fortune can stand the constant
leakage Of extravaganza and mismanage-
ment; and more is spentin trifles than wom-
an would easily believe. The one great ex-
pense, whatever it may be, is turned over
and carefully reflected on, ere incurred the
income is prepared to meet it; it is pennies
imperceptibly sliding away Which do mis-
chief; and this the wife alone can stop,
for it does not come within mans province.
There is often an unexpected triie to be
saved in every household. 1t is not in econ
omy alone that wfe's attention is so nee
essary, but in those matters which make
we'll regulated house. An unfinished cruet-
stand, missing key, a buttonless shirt, u
soiled table-cloth, mustard pot with its old
contents sticking hard and brown about it,
are really nothing; but each can raise an
angry word or cause discomfort.
Depend upon it, there is great deal of
domestic happiness in well-dressed NUT
ton-chop, or Il tidy breakfast table. Men
grow full Of beauty, tired of music, are Of
ten too Weared tor conversation, however
intellecttt,. but they can always appreciate
4 Wes ~0plt hearth and smiling comfort. A
WOMAN may love ler husband deyotedly-=
may sacrifice fortune, friends, family, coun=
try for him-she may have the genius Of
Sappho, the enchanted beauties of an Armi-
da but--melancholy fact--if with these she
fail to make her home comfortable, his heart
will inevitably escape her. And women
live SO entirely in the affectiors that without
love their existence is void. Better sub
nit, then, to household tasks, however re-
pugnant they may be to your tastes, thah
doom yourself to loveless home. Women
of higher order of mind will not run this
risk; they know that their feminine, their
domestic, are their first duties.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22
no R I | c i l 7 i R I
DISCUSSION ON SMALL FRUITS.

DISCUSSION ON SMALL FRUITS.
we extract the following from a discus
sion of the Illinois State horticultural Soci
ETY., published in late issue of the Praii,
Farmer:
STRAWBERRIES.
Mr.. Wier, in the absence Of Mr.. Galusha
called attention to the fact that this latte,
gentleman had received sample boxes o.
some Of the newer and highly sscommende(
varieties" Mr.. Wier then remarked. that
twenty-four hours after picking, when open
ed at the hotel, they were found worthless
while the Wilson berries, shipped at the
same time, opened up in good order. 1t be-
gins to look as if the Wilson is the only
strawberry that will bear shipping long dis
tances. The Downing, the Green Prolific
the Boyden, the Agriculturist, and the Ken
tucky, are splendid berries for home use and
for near markets, but they are too soft to
bear shipping long distances.
Mr.. Leslie said: The strawberries taken
BY Mr.. Galusha were wet when they were
picked, and we knew they would not keeE
in good condition long. | am very vel
aware that the Wilson is a firmer berry, anG
will bear shipping better. But cannot get
half the money for them that / can for the
Charles Downing, the Kentucky, the Mon
arch of the West, and Boyden's 80. ship
ped them to Chicago in June, and they sold
we'll. COMMISSIONER complained that they
could not get enough of them.
Mr.. Hunt said their town, Gslesburg, had
received these berries from Mr.. Leslie, and
they came in good condition. Of course,
for shipping long distances, there is no berry
that combines all the qualities of the Wilson,
McWhorter-It is fact, that with the
Wilson The beds need to be renewed every
two or three years to do we'll. How is it
with4the Downing?
Leslie-I have beds of the Downing that
are seven years old, and are still good.
McWhorter-In my experience, no vari-
eties do better than a new bed of Wilson's,
and the secret of success with this variety is,
to plant new beds say every two years, and
you need never fail Of success.
RAsPBERRIEs.
MI. hluIlcy-lHC IHlldllelpflIa Is IaIuy.
and most productive with me. The Turner
is the next best. The Turner suckers SO
immensely, that you have to cut them down
as weeds.
Mr.. Scofield, OF Freeport, said the Phila-
delphia stood the winter well with him.
DR.. Humphrey said that he succeeded bet
ter with the Blackcaps than with any other
sorts.
There was further discussion, but no new
or valuable information was brought out.
BLACKBERRIBS.
Mr.. WeirI have found this berry pro-
fitabls crop. AS to varieties, I would advise
to plant the Kittatinny and Snider, if you
can get them pure. The kittatnny is the
most profitable, and is the best, all things
considered. The Snider may stand the win
ters better. The season of the kittatinny is
long, say six weeks, and the crop does well
in both wet and dry seasons.
Mr. CASTOR, Of Normal-Mr. Wier speaks
Ct the shortness of the season of the Snider.
commenced the past season to ship Snider
blackberries on the l5th of July, and we
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22

young between April and August" Accord
in@ 10 heaumer, one aphide, or plant-louse.
may become the proenitor, in SINGLE sea-
son, OF ,oO0,000000. The female WASH nro.
ouces, III one season, 10000. The white ant
deposits eggs at the average rate OF sixty TO
minute. Our own silkworm, which feeds
SO largely Oh our wild plums, produces from
ooo 10 ,OOO eggs per season. Learn these
lacts and yet the gunner is permitted to
destroy our greatest hope. More birds are
ileeoeu OF the lnsectiyorous class and all
that are sought by the hunter are OF the
family that is continually DESTROYING the
great enemy of our haryests. DOGS and
traps should be prohibited by most stringent
legislative enactments. The few DAYS of
respite from labor and the office, that are
found in the field or forest with the doc and
gun, may be missed; but what is that in
comparison with the fabulous amounts des
troycd by hlmoring the desire and remoy-
ing the protection to the crops. and our
bread and butter? Let the experiment be
tried for three years, Of permitting no one at
any time Of year to kill any bird or fowl.
Such law would work hardship to no one,
andits saving to the West might be in amount
more than cur national debt. The law-nlak-
ers of our several States now in session
should take prompt and united action in the
matter, and enforce it at once.-Factorv and
Farm.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22

LA w LIN 1Si1ChKSO III w ALEX PRIVILEGES.
An Act to regulate the sale Of water and
encourage the pursuits of industry.
Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly
Of the Territory of Montana:
SECTION /. That any person or persons,
company or corporation, having the right to
use, sell or dispose of water, and engaged in
using, selling or disposing Of the same, who
shall have a surplus of water not used or
sold, Or any person or persons corporation
or company having a surplus of water and
the right to sell or dispose Of the same, shall,
and they or it are hereby required, upon the
payment or tender to the person or persons
entitled thereto, an amount equal to the
usual and customary rates per inch, to con
vey and deliver to the person or persons,
company or corporation such surplus or un-
said payment or tender shall have been
made, and shall continue to so convey and
deliver the same weekly SO long as said sur
plus or unsold water shall exist and said
payment or tender made as aforesaid.
Sec. 2. That any person Or persons, cor
poration or company desiring to avail
themselves of the provisions of this act,
shall, at their own costs and expense, con-
struct or dig the necessary fumes or bitches
to receive and convey the surplus water so
desired by it or them, and shall pay or ten
der to the person or persons, corporation Or
company haying the right to the use, sale or
disposal thereof, an amount equal to the ne
cessary costs and expense of tapping any
gulch, stream, reservoir, ditch tiume or
aqueduct, and putting in gates, guages, or
other proper and necessary appliances usual
and customary in such cases; and until the
same shall be So done the delivery of the
said surplus water shall not be required as
provided by section of this act.
Sec. g. That any person or persons, cor
poration or company constructing the neces-
sary bitches, aqueducts or fumes, and max
ing the payment or tenders hereinbefore
provided, shall be entitled to the use OF so
much of the said surplus water as said bitches,
fumes or aqueducts shall have the capacity
TO carry and for which payment or tender
shall have been made as aforesaid, with all
the rights and privileges incident thereto, so
long as said unsold or surplus water exists
and said payment or tender shall be or snail
have been made, and may institute and MAIN
tain any appropriate action at law, or IN
equity, for the enforcement of such right OF
recovery of damages arising from failure
to deliver or wrongful diversion OF the same.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-22
WEEKLY By
r, N. SUIT r LIN,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
J.. i've as the name indicates, 4 husbandmar ii every
~ e ~ II thc term embracing in its co:nns every
sSnn,rfmcnt of Agriculture, Stock -ragi:.g, Uorti-
nFtnre Social and Domestic Economy.