davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

THE CANADA Roof SHow.-At a root
show in Toronto, the judges declared the
following weights to have been attained by
the successful competitors (six roots of each
Variety, viz: Rennie's prize purple TOP
Swedc turnip, l26 pounds; long red man
gel wurzcl, 1904 pounds (second prize, 16s
pounds) yellow globe mangol wurzel, 211
pounds; white Belgian carrot, 374 pounds; !;
long red carrot, 27 pounds (second prize,
25 pounds). The heaviest collection of an
exhibitor weighed 5674 pounds. Single
roots were as follows : Rcnnie prize Sweed,
3O9 pounds; long red mangel, 3Sl pounds !;
yellow globe mangel, Al pounds; white
Belgian carrot, st pounds red carrots, 7
pounds. The following specimens. were
shown additional to prize list) by an exhi-
bitor (six roots of each), viz. Parsnip, 90
pounds; long yellow mangcl wurzel, IA
pounds white sugar beet, MOI pounds
The roots were cleaned and trimmed.-N
Y. Pen and Plow.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

"What arc you fencing in that lot for,
Pat? A herd of cattle would starvc to death
on that land" "And sure, your honor,
wasn't fencin' it in to kapc the poor bastcs
out ov it ?"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23
UNION c. n, SOUTH CAROLINA. MARCH IS, 1877.
INDIGNANT POLLY woa.

tree toad, dressed in apple green,
Sat on q messy log
Beside q pond, and shrilly sang,
''Come forth, my Polly wog-
Ny Pol-my Ly-my Wog,
My pretty Polly wog;
I've something very sweet to say,
Ny slender Polly Wog!
"The air is moist-the moon is hid
Behind heavy fog;
No stars are out to wink. and blink
AT you, my Polly Wog-
My Pol-my Ly my Wog,
My graceful Polly wog;
: oh, tarry not, beloved one
My precious Polly Wogp
Just then away went clouds, and there
A-sitting on the log
The other end, ! mean-the moon
Showed angry Poll, Wog: -.
Her small eyes flashed-she swcllsd untZZ Z
She looked almost q frog; Vs<s~'st'
'How dare you call me, sir" she askel,
"Your precious Polly Wog?'
''Why, one would think your life was spent
In some low muddy bog;
I'd have you know, to strange young toads,
My names Miss Mary Wog,'
One wild, wild laugh that tree toad gave
And tumbled off the log,
And OH the ground he kicked and screamed
"Oh, Mary, Mary Wog!
Oh, Ma oh. Ry! oh, WogI
Oh, proud Miss Mary Wogi
Oh, goodness gracious what joke!
Hurrah for Mary Wog!'
Mrs. Margaret Eytinge, in Scri6ner's.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

Sum marry coquettcs. This il like buy
ing poor farm heavily mortgascd and
working the balance ov your days tew clear
off the mortgages.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

In dilcmma-the bachelor who rernar-
ked that "he never would marry any woman
hc didn't respect, and he certainly couldn't
respect amy woman who was willing to mar
ry him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

An exchange says: at is not good taste
for young men to stay after ten o'clock when
visiting young ladies'" Most young men
fail to detect the difference in the taste after
10 o'clock
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

kno ov people SO fond ov contradikshun
that it would not surprise me at all to hear
them disputing with glide board about tho
distance to the next town.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

Success don't consist in never making
blunders, but in never making the same one
the second timc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

n line Of ' '' "-'' 'e's''ea "'
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
to which they respectfully call the attention Of
purchasers. These goods have been carefully
selected, purchased at low prices, and are offered
on the most reasonable terms
The attention of the Ladies is especially di-
rected to the
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, CLOAKS,
TRrMsifNuAstx.ss... =
MILLINERY GOODS,
SILK NECK TIES,
RUFFLINGS, HOSIERY,
GLOVES AND
FANCY ARTICLES,
Displayed by
RICE, McLURE g. 90
Oct. Is Al n
New Stock Of Printssat
FOSTER & WILKINS.
Jan. l. f
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

Sum marry the second time tew get even,
and find it a gambling game-thc more they
put down the less they take up.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

CANTALoUPEs.--To succeed with these,
in this country, it is necessary to get them
started very carly. They may be started in
flower pots and turned out and set in the
open air when danger Of frost is over. If
not started early, borers will get them be-
fore they are ripe An early start enables
them to get through before the season for
the borers has arrived Cantaloupes do not
transplant well in the ordinary way, hence
the nece ssity for starting them in pots and
turning out the Jumps of dirt with them
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23
IT Is FINIsHED.

Hayes has been inauguratcd, and the
vulgarism, what is Mr.. Tilden going to do
about it2 is for once in the ten million times
it hao been used-pertiuent The whole
people have been looking to the man whom
their unprecedented efforts have elected,
for comfort, for one initiative step, yet he
is silent, gloomy and peculiar-ifn not grand.
Was Mr.. Tilden in earnest? Are we the
victims Of a political mirage? Arc there
any law.abiding constitution loving men in
the North, either democrats or republicans?
Is Mr. Hayes the "Simon Pure" after all
If SO, in tho words of the immaculate Dan
Chamberlain, let us know it authoritative.
ly.
Let MIR. Tilden, in. plain Anglo-Saxon
words, will endorse the Inauguration
s9k Aayaa, and The copntrx -sraxs s4aist-.as.
him, in primitive terms, declare he will, as
ne Is in duty bound, protect and defend the
rights of the people. His friends have
said (for he speaks not, neither does he
write) that he would appeal to the courts.
What court? The Supreme Tribunal of
the nation bah! What folly what im,.
becility; what simplicity-only equaled BY
the agreement of the House of Representa-
tives to the organization of the Electoral
Commission.
Hayes is inaugurated, and now, with tho
exception of q few brave public men, and
incorruptible journalists, the people have
sunk into sullen silence because Of their
bitter, bitter disappointment in their choice
and election of a leader. Hewitt's knees
knocked kuo Hingly each other early in the
action; and the President elect, out of sheer
modification for the loss of what was his
own, which he had not (backed even by
millions who gave it TO him) the courage to
taks, PROPOSES now to visit -Hurope !s@ ''''S
A mystery, a commentary, lesson for
the South in the future. The South is
"solid" no more, except it may be four years
hence tor Hayes, or soWs.s other willy Re-
publican upon whom he chooses TO let fall
his mantle, for now, even nov, all over the
land, the cry is, ~ am only y'sorry I voted
for Tilden. 1t is no use for us to 90
to tho ballot box again." and so 1 feel my
self. Since the war, we of the South have
not asked the presidency, the vice presi-
dency, nor even have we demanded
a cabinet officer, but with the bare
hope of printing at the head of the nation a
northern man who was not our enemy,
(nothing wore) We have done our best. In
the last election We won, but alas ! alas
the results. The nation sheds tears over
the theft of Der rights, when true manhood
would dictate the shedding of blood, if ,eds
be, to regain them---Of Tides, Hendricks
and Hewitt in the South, it is written,
"Wium .tui," of Hayes and of Wheeler
RediOius. So, God save the State.-JoHN
w. TBNcn, an GreenviUe NcWs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23
NUMBER IL

SrAMMEnINa.-Age gentleman who stam.
mercd from childhood almost up to man
hood gives q very simple remedy for the
misfortune $50 into room where you will
be quiet and alone, get a book that will iu-
terest but not excite you. and sit down and
read two hours aloud to yourself. keeping
your teeth together. Do tho same thing
every two or three days, or once week if
very tircsome, always taking care to road
slowly and distinctly, moving the lips but
not the teeth Then, when couversing with
others, try to speak as slowly aud distinctly
as possible, aud make up your mind that
you will not stammcr. Well, tried this
remedy, not having much faith in it, I con-
fess, but willing to DO anything to euro my
self of such an apuoying difficulty. ! read
for two hoursia ialoud with my teeth together.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

tho next to make me feel as though somo-
thing had looscnd my talking apparatus, for
could speak with less difficulty ,mmedi-
ately. The cangc was SO great that every
one who knew me remarked it. repeated
the remedy cvory five or six days for
month, and then at longer intervals until
cured"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has taught
us that the Magnolia grandHora may be
successfully transplanted at almost any sea-,
son of the year when it is in active growth
and the weather is not dry. Most trees
transplant best when not in state of activ-
ity, but not SO with the Magnolia. We put
them out tsuccesslully all through the spring
of last season, on up to the 4th Of July.
TIE bishop of Lonsdalc's directions for
the way to heaven "You have only to
'turn to the right aud so straight forward"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23
A CURIOSITY OF NUMBERS.

"a curiosity Of numbers can be shown 10
good advantage in the following table.
l234567S9 multiplied
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

A SCIENTIFIC SUICIDE Detroit, Murch
5.-Georse Co. Wheeler, who attempted
suicide wds Successful and is dead He
was a hard student and the direction of
his investigations was toward chemical mys-
teries. OF late his friends suspected insan-
ity, as a few months ago he claimed to have
discovered the secret of raising the dead by
a chemical compound, which was to be
sprinkled over the body after death. He
built a machine with which to kill himself.
in order that his friends might restore him
by means of his discovery. This machine
is n marvel Of ingenuity. y stout wooden
framework supports large balance wheel
to which are attached knives, portions of
scythes, and an axc-head Back Of this is
a complex arrangement of small wheels and
pulleys, all operated by powerful steel
spring. When set in motion the machine
is capable of running itsclfat fearful speed
for ten minutes. Close by is n three sided
trough, in which he placed himself After
setting the deviish arrangement in motion
his head, which he laid under the wheel,
was slashed and cut beyond recognition.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

A DOZEN BILLS WHICH DIDN'T Pass.
In the tremendous rush and pressure Of
the last hours of the session the following
bills failed to pass the 44th Congress:
A bill to continue at the public expense
Zach Chambers system of internal iorti6.
cation.
A bill authorizing Miss Winnie Ream to
execute Rutherford B. Hayes in butter, and
making the necessary appropriation there.
for.
A bill for the protection of the American
eagle, and to prevent Representative Frye
aud others from overworking the Bird of
Freedom.
a bill for the prosecution and punish.
ment Of Wicked Partners.
A'bill defining the status of quadroou
sss;s ssssss;ssssss~sss-suusnsususssusmps;.s.ss;.ss
bill distributors, hand organs, Hannibal
Hamlin, and other public nuisdnccs.
A bill providing for the recognition of
Madison Wells and Ruthcr.a- fraud Hayes
as peers.
A bill to pension Brother Orvil as Life
President of the Frscdman's Savings Bank.
A bill instructing the Supreme Court of
the United States to decide, without par
tisanship, the great question, Who is the
handsomcst man in America
A bill to compel Eminent Persons so.
journing in this country to become, at some
period Of their visit, the guests Of George
Washington Childs, a. NJ.
A bill for the equalization of debts.
A bill authorizing Mr.. Stanley to proceed
at once, ut government expense, in search
of Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, said to be
in Africa.-Nc,o York Sun.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23

"AIl right, then" said The other, as he
put on his coat. "I'm going to walk around
this town and encourage an early spring,
and when meet man who sighs for snow
I'm going to drop my fist on his left ear
Hooray for strawberries ann string-beans !"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-03-23
THE WHITE HOUSE WHIrEwAsu.-A

THE WHITE HOUSE WHITEwAsu.-A
correspondent wishes the receipt given some
years since for the whitewash used on the
east end of the White House. For her
benefit and the benefit of others, it is repea-
ted. Take one-half bushel of nice unslack
ed lime, slack it with boiling water; cover
it during the process to keep in the steam.
Strain the liquor through a fine sieve or
strainer, and add to it peck of salt, pre-
viously well dissolved in warm water; three
pounds of ground rice, boiled to a thin
paste; one-half pound of powdered Spanish
whiting, and cne pound of clean glue, which
has been previously dissolved by soaking it
well, and then hang it over a slow fire in a
small kettle withina larger one filled with
water. Add five gallons of hot water to the
mixture, stir it well, and let it stand few
dayes covered from dust IL should be put
on hot, and for this purpose it can be kept
in kettle ON portable furnace. 1t is
said that about u pint of this mixture -xill
cover, a square yard upon the outside of a
house, if properly applied. Fine or coarse
brushes may be used, according to the neat
ness of the job required. 1t answers as
well as oil paint for wood, brick, or stone,
e is cheaper. 1t retains its brilliancy
for many years. There is nothing of the
kind that will compare with it, either fer
inside or outside walls. Buildings or fences
covered with it will take much longer
time to burn than fthcy were painted with
oil paint. Colorins matter may be put in
and made of any shade desired. Spanish
brown will make reddish pink when stirred
in, more or less deep according to the guam
tity. A delicate tinge of this is very pref
ty for inside walls. Finely pulvcrizcd COM
mon clay, we'll mixed with Spanish brown,
makes. reddish stone color; yellow ochrc
stirred in makes yellow wash, but chrome
goes further, and makes color generally
esteemed prettier. 1t is difficult to make
rules, because tastes are different it would
be best to try experiments on shinglc and
let it dry. Green must not be mixed with
lime it destroys the color, and the color
has an effect on the whitewash which
makes it craek and pccl.-Nco York Tri::
q
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-12

ben, teine Beidditisuns batten, atbmen
wisbsr frei auf unb finben ibr austommen.
Die MobiIien nnb 9ausbalt @erdtbi3af:
ten, wel1e man fir grob unb &leibuns
psrtauisn muBte, psrben allmdblid wieber
erlett uno in Gauienbsn pon Wobnungen,
no nod Dor wsnissn Monaten ber WanssI
unb bic Grauristeit berriGten, sibt es uies
Der frOblide 9er3en unb beitere @eii6ter"
10 idreibt man aus pittsburs. Ou3u tritt
bic Iusiidt nidt allein auf cine quite ion;
BEEN iosur auf cine reide grnbte in Der
sansen Union. sic wirb ben 9anbeI be-
Ieben unb bas @sIb unter bas 0oIt brin:
gen, ba in 6oIse bes &rieses in europa Der
6armer zines suten Yreiies fir feline aros
ouete ii9er lit. llnb 10 wiro bic 3sit Der
gtotb benn aud baIo aafb6ren uab Der ar:
better pieber frii9er unb freier aufatbmen
f0nnen.
Die leste W 0 d E rpar auBerorbent;
lid reid on ,unSlldstdueu. Sn Satnois
parb bas blibsnbs Stdbtden Mt. CARMEL
bur9 siusn Srtan idwer beimseiu9t. gs
wurben bas GOurtbaus, swsi Orudereien,
8 &ir9en, S9ulbduier, 20 9ei9afts
bduisr unb iibsr 100 Yripatpobnunsen ME:
berseriifsn. Sn ben Griimmern brad 5euer
aus, bus erit na9 mibuoler arbeit seI0idt
psrbsn tonnte. Nn 20 Weniden blieben
tost auf benz YIase unb an bic 80 finb
i9wer uerwunbst. Sn Bridgeport, Conn.
brad 6susr in elmer Gabrit aus unb iber
Ibsr 40 Ysrionsn uerIoren bur@ einitiir:
3enbe Wausrn ibr 2eben. Sn @aIueiton,
Esras, wurben 8 5duierseuierte in ai@e
seIsst u. elm S@aben uOn iber brei NiIs
Iionen Dollars anssridtet. Mu9 9iew
Orleans lit bur@ cine Geuersbrunit; ss
brannts elm wertbuolles 9duierseuierte ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-12
Ausfdmoif&e ganof&aa.

No9 INNER brinst uns Der &absl'
meier @srl9te Don beDoritebsnben 5rie'
Observation-Disclosures. 90 ieItiam bisis
aud anssii9ts Der 2dmpfe in Rleinaiien
unb Der iOrtwdbrenben ruiiiiden Eruppens
ienbunssn an Der Oonau flinssn, 70 iinb
iie bod in etuas wabr, u. bemerfenswertb.
Die surOpdiiden Wd@te, unb an ibrer
Spise Oeuti@Ianb, iu@en ben &ries 3u
IocaIiiirsn, bas III auf ben Often 3u be-
i9rdntsn, nm ben Musbru4 zines aases
meinsn suropdii9en Rrieses gu uerbinbern.
SomobI unisrs nsusfsn Yoitnadri9ten
aus Berlin ais bic RabslOepei@en Der paar
Isstsn Gage Iansn es e,tsnnen, bas Biss
mard bic Roas bes JriebensusrmittIers aus
benz @runbs iibernommea bat, neil sr elm
YlnbniB swiidsn Grantrei9, Oeitrei9 u.
England befardtet unb SeBbaIb iOsar oas
bin arbsitst, cine baIbise 8ssnbisuns bes
ruHii@.tdrtii@en Srieses gu peranIaifen.
Oenn ie ldnser bieier anbauert, befO sr0Ber
wirb nit ieoem Gage bic @efabr Der aass
bebnuns be1elbsu. Sc weiter bic ruiii'
i9sn Strsittrafts in afsn uorbrinsen, bsito
msbr wirb gnsIanb beunrubist unb aud
bic trisssrii@e Yewesuns in @rie&enIanb
iowie bic YOrsdnse auf Sereta finb b!OB ba'
ou seeisnst, bic britii&e SnterefenpOIitit
INNER msbr Der TbsiInabme am ariese
entsssen ,u treiben. Die fOrtwabrenb 3us
nsbmenbe 4ufresunS unter ben Serbsn unb
anbsrn iIuuiiden gIsmenten peruria4t ans
bsrerieits In Osferrsi9 llnsarn SeiOrs:
nife Der i9Iimmiten Mrt, 70 baB ieIbit bas
getersburser Rabinet sesenwdrtis bemii5t
iein iOa, bic paniIapiitii&e gewesuns mad
Rrdften einSuodmmen unb bic Ssrben pon
bem Sample ssssn bic Tirtei ab3ubaIten.
Sn England seben bic gSOsen Der aufres
suns w,sbsr re@t bod. @dbreno @IaOs
itone ruHen freunbIi@e OsmOnitrationen
in Sesne iest, iu9t aOrb gl4O im parIa.
ment bic Rssieruns 3ur rai4en &riessbes
reitidaft anbutreiben, ndmIid sesen &uB'
lamb. Der 8risssietrstdr antlUOrtete, baB,
ObsIeid bic armes auf benz SrieoensfaB
sebaItsn isi, 10 bod bic &ssieruns fir ale
gusntuaIitdten Yorbereitunsen setrOiien
babe. Bon Berlin aus pirb England nit
Der srSBten asnsitlidteit fortwdbreno be;
wa9t unb bearbsitet. Dem iobaIb gus'
lamb sesen &ubIanb IOssebsn iOllte, piroe
Der aasemsine sarOpdiide Rriss ii4 idwer'
Iid msbr abpenosn Iaiieu. &uBlanb wdrbe
oann erit re9t aae 9dnbe pOa babem, am
BEL einem etwaisen ansriii Der perbiinos'
ten 6ran;oIen bOeiterrei@er aaf 8eutid'
lamb bieism ni@t bslfen su tSnnen. @ie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-12
Auyus aus stu telegraph. gsps(ihsR
Oeuti9 9I a n b.

2onbou,5 5. Stunt. Cine Spe,ialbes
psi9s pon Berlin melbet. baB bic Na9s
ridt, England, Oeuti4lanb unb Spanien
bdtten besisli9 Der Ssiteueruns Der auf
Guba lebenben ensIiiden unb bsutiden I'm.
tertbanen I'm Iasemeinsn ein llsbereintom.
men setrofien, ii9 ais irrtbImli3 erwsiit.
gnslanb uno Oeuti9Ianb baben nur sssen
bic Beltsueruns ibrer auf Guba ieBbaften
llntsrtbanen gu Sriess,wsdsn @inpanb
erbobsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-12

gnssisen fir pisnics, Qptterien, 8liidslpisls
&C., ale esm Ssiffe Der fatb. STRIDE suwieer, Ha-
ben feline Nufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-12

aue an5eisen ienbe man ipateitsns
Inntas Murscn elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-12

Stiraibs- uno 5obesdn,eissn nit Sprub
$3.50, pbne Sprut Sl.00.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-12
greise Diet Anzeisen.
0nral<Nn

llntsr 5 3siIsn BREWER psrbsn ni6t anssnou.
men. 8ir isre 3eils grspitr pber been &aum
cas 1. Wal 10 Cts bic nGtnen Wale Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-06-12

guspdrtiss SHsissn maHsu suraHstaaslt Tsrs,s.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-19

fleeing in all directions for safety.
General Howard is now at Leweeston,
but is powerless, owing to the made
quate military forces. Troops have
been ordered from number of posts
in the Department. and will soon be
on the way to the scene of disturbances.
General Mcdowell, commanding the
division of the Pacific, has been tele
graphed to, and speedy assistance de-
manded. Further and sangunary de-
tails are expected here. Governor
Chadwick has also been applied to for
arms and men.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-19
CHARLES A. LAGRAvE,
County Recorder,
HUMBOLDT COUNTY, NEVADA,

HUMbUIlDI OOUNIII NENAUAs
VXYILL TAKE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w and Afidavits, Deeds, Mortgages, Pow
ers of Attorney, Declarations of Homestead
Leases, Liens, and other instruments of
writing, drawn with care.
Office - COurt-hOuse, Winnemucca.
ja1 tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-19
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The Mount Carmel Tornado.

MOUNT CARMEL, ILL.,, June IS.
Robert Coulter, one of the wounded
by the late tornado. died this morn
ing. 1t is now thought all the rest of
the wounded will recover. 1t has
rained nearly every day since the storm,
which has caused the loss of great
deal of property which might have
been saved, and some few persons have
commenced rebuilding.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-19
TO my PATRONS.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
4 informs the patrons of the Humboldt
Baths aud Shavin& Saloon, that from this
date the baths and saloon will close at II
o clock noon, every Sunday.
The Ba hs will only be open to the
public SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
RICHARD robinson.
Winnemucca, June IA, 1877.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-19
NOTICE.

A LII THOSE INDEBTED TO THE
IN late firm of p. w. Johnson h Co.,
II they wish to save themselves any
extra expense, are requested 10 tall
at once and settle with the undersigned.
X. REINHART,
Winnemucca. May ~. 1877, Qw
, 1877-03-28
DEATH FROM SPITZ BITE.

HYDE PARK, Mass, Feb. II, 1877.
A most terrible case Of hydlophobia, resulting
from the bite Of a pet Spitz dog, terminated fatally
in this town to day. The unfortunate victim was
Miss Annie Brogdon, who was first attacked on
Ioesday and died in a terrible spasm about ten
o'clock this forenoon. Dr. Edwards, who attend
ed the patent, said he has never seen SO much suf-
tering condensed into 50 short q space Of time as
in this case. Last night she Toned at the NJ tn
barAed like a dog, and endeavoured to bite every
thing that camein her way. She called for q glass
but she could not even get it to her lips. A GEN
tleman in Boston, who has cured several severe
cases with pills Of his own compromising sent some
to Miss Brogdon, but she was so violent that it was
impossible TO administer them.
, 1877-03-28
SIP PN

The epitaph which 4 mutual friend had eua
on a tombstone over q married couple was sim
pie, bat sadly suggestive " Their warfare is
accomplished" EPitaphs are rot generally
written with even the most distant reference
TO the truth, but onco in a while truth, like
murder, "will ous''
Before arithmetic was invented peopIe
multiplied on che face of the earth.
Solomon had nine hundred wives to advise
him what to do when he had a sore throat.
A great many people pray "Thy will be
done" who would be vastly surprised and
entirely uDprepared if thsis prayag sbsa.d be
answered.