davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27

aud Supwia ras Nnnbieten, Oh CLEO,
more fi6 pisasiht auf einise 3eit NIT
ibrem &inee in ibr 6aus aurid,teben
poute. bic iie einen A%ufcntbaltscrt fir
rie 3ufunft sspdblt babe. .3br @siit
berarf arwi6 Der Hube unc ibre Sssle
Der Nabruna," bate Die Sberin geipro
den. Glsonore nahm rtelen 8orihlaa
on. bate lie 20 rod aQsin taum In zen
plftrn Haumen tbrer Wobnuns aus3ss
talten Dsrmott. sic fiblte ilb unrubia
urp frierloS, fr slaubte absr bort. NO
0ctt Gag unit Na6t %anstbert mirrs,
tSnns ne am eritsn &larbsii unp GaIuns
9erpinnen.
.Ssinabe IN Is elm 8unrsr." bate
eurp's sur S6wefn Woria Yia sss
iproten. als lie in SssIeiturs Ger Obsrin
bintsr Dem Sitter fttpar ssporrsn mar,
npie Glsonore. psl6e Isit LANCER Belt iit
Der Xir6e abaepanp:, plSslih elm 10
srossO Opfer fir 0Oa ~ brinssn per
modte."
nSa, feline 9iebe rpirft immrpdbrenp
Uunper." bate ie erpiersrt yunfsr Der
0oitie Yerborssn rttlt Gr bet uns unr
sisbt Die Ssele gu Sid bsran. CLEO
more fclste Ssinem 8uie. Gr miro fe
ni1t perlahen. penu ie braGte 9ross
Opfsr fur Sbm."
tS&lub fclst
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27
,.llnseldbr ;ebu Dollars" antperiess

nun9e'dpr sebH Ocudrs," antpcrtefE1
i&.
"Da'auf idste or: Die prsrisi boe
mth unasmsin erbaut. i'd table mid
psrpaittet. SIREN Armsn sint @abe
sutommsn su ldiien. babe abst nur eins
3wansis. Dollar Note. Oieie Sumuse
ater ;u 3etsn, srlauben nj: msius Wiss
tel nu6t. i'd mSbte sebn Dclals atbsp.-
86hnen Sic mir rie Note ps6isln &c
.,0epif," Ilate i6.-Sb sdblr itus
cen Snbdlt msinsr Gou,fts auf = sss
lparsn ssbn IclIals n srbn GentS -
unc nubm fem @elp.
,Sscor ih nod meme WanosruHcx
%hrenrst. ma er auf unp rapcn ib catts
dub an n'6Is Y6lss. bic mir RE aansse
Gcuefte ,dbltsn. nobel it incline GrieES~
niiie srsdbIte, unc Ger junae Ipuslas -
er III Sinfteamter unp fennt ras @sfSs,
lfbr senau lasts: .3sissn Sic eiss=
nal bsr," uno ib tbat's. In ~tsrllbexz,
Minute ab r ias!e sr: nGsfili6t."
so mar pie Sote. Sener Sdarta-
bate MID anesflbrt unp i'd mussS-
nitirli6 cte ;rbn Dollars, um Dir ew
mid betrpaen botte. luz mtiney Eafts-
elirscu, u. i1dmte mid IA isbr, um es rsrs
ms,ni1sn ersdblsn Al %fonuen, als Id ,xa
6auie anfam. Sd bsaniiate mid : omit-
auf bic Hifleite ole @orte ;u ibreibtn .
.cieie Bill 1T p%srtb!rs," UNI ~ rers
buten, rae es pieoer ale etres GssS
a~uSseseben wdrre. Na6 sintasr 3eit
ratte ib ntht msbr raran unc lisF
cite fallhe Note in zen often y intteicerrs
:sdsn. SID tesreife flum, ME meine
frau cas- ni6t br1sr tsattsn fonntr..
SIN Sau Sic pas ni6t aldubsn mousn,,
0su Gi6ier, tSnnsn Sie in unEvrew
Xn6enaemcince raribsr Glfunrisunssnz
sinsiebsn laiI en."
"Das IN, nod Sbrer grsihluna, sis1
irbr lribi efldrlldss Wisatitid,' Iasir~-
Ger Htfter. n i'd ,psIHe nibt, raEs
0su Gobn lstne anflaae surid,ebsrR
pirr, lpbalo sic zen Sbapl bs,aplsa."
% sfpls," iasts Ssrr Gobn.
Wein Wann ttsablte pen Sbapt unss
mir sinsen suia mad Sauie-
Sin ansensbmsr 6sirpes mar Is nidka.
ras srft be i6 pTsn, aud babe lib nir2
mails 6rsure an rsm Sbawl sebabt.
Dssbalb iaae i'd. mus 9eurausxs
bcr fbsa ,wiibsn Wann unr 5rau. Dspxr.,
er pc'bsr pon DIR faliden 3pan,is Dol
larsglote srsdtlt bate, pdlre mir 70 CO.
mas rimmsrmsbr palfirt lsin. Sita.:-
nod Elm ldsden 1bse, WIs. YlorgnE-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27

cas H@allabr bt8taat an 3. Septtmbtr IL
ttntrtttssseaer Sen
unferrt1t nab Sdehteuns rr esfaen zen 5 Nsnatu 3.&sey
gtuhf Y. tbral3 Ger ) nrumtnit per Sdfel-.... fSn<S,
0tnueane bee ytanps pc AoAs
Vraoaaltenseseuer 5eNh
nntrrt9t I'm Ntaien per dten-".....~......--.. toeAS
pstrtn per 2ooe-
Uatotn une 8.tdtn. 7A1F
d%srien,tttn. psnn I'm gsatss aassiatt............-. S6ep
Das S6ulsslp &c. mub unbtpinst am Mnfan-S.
&C elmer jspsn Stiien potausbslablt noe essA
Cnisuissn, bic pisir Sseins AM Mot ~entlprs-
Den, babsn I'D Yroesnt 3ntsrsht a. saplsas~
I'm Rabsrss apertlirt nan
ut. @ep. P. @lcrius 6belbrnd. o. 8. b..
pI6absnt.:
81. Selspk y. O., gtearas 40. Waz<-
Salt Al Sser.-S aug. 9. 3 ri.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
WOOL SUGGESTIONS.

Says the New York Herald: 1t will al
ways be best for a farmer to produce wool
OF one sort or the other. Wool that is
neither one thing nor the other. neither
long or short. will not usually command
satisfactory price so readily as lift were
either the wool clipped from Merino
sheep or from the backs Of some long
wooded breed. An intelligent dealer in
wool tells us that good delainc wool should
at least be three inches in length, and be a
round. strong staple. The practice of buy
ing wool ut an average price per pound,
without regard to its quality and condition,
is paying premium for. and encouraging
the growth of poor and dirty wool, for
grease and filth cost but trifle per pound
compared with choice. clean wool. Wool
growers who raise wool above the aver
age. as to quality and condition, can do
better than TO sell it at an average price by
sending il to a reliable commission mer-
chant. where it will be sorted and sold ac-
corling to its merits. This rs safe and
satisfactory way TO sell good wool. 1t is
not 10 be expected that wOol-buyers will
advise farmers to thus dispose of their
wool. for il deprives them of all the COM
mission for buying. besides some twelve
cents extra. in addition, for all delaine
wool they sort out.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
CARE OFHARNFSS.

The practice of washing harness with
warm water and soap is very damaging I'M
less a coat of oil is applied Immediately
after. No harness is ever SO soiled that a
sponge will not remove the dirt yet. even
when the sponge is applied. it is important
to applya slight coat of oil by the use of a
second sponge. All varnishes, and all
backing that contains the properties of
yarnish. should be avoided. When bar
ness loses its luster and turns brown it
should be given new coat of grain black:
first wash the grain surface thoroughly
with potash water to kill the grease. and
after the application of the grain black, ap-
ply oil and tallOw to the surface. This
will flsten the color and make the leather
flexible. Neatsfoot oil only should be used
on harness. and no more should be applied
to the leather than it will readily absorb.
A sl,per:,bunGance works out to the sur
face in hot weather. catching dirt and in
short time looking very mean.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
,MOut the House.
TENS.


TO tell good eggs. put them in water; if
the butts turn up they are not fresh. This
is an infallible rule to distinguish good
egg from a bad one.
White wash for outside exposure Is
made by shaking onc-half bushcl of lime in
barrel, adding one pound of common
salt .one-half pound of sulphate Of zinc and
gallon OF sweet milk.
SO boil white potatoes so they are dry
and mealy: Put them in a pot with barley
and sufficient wafer to cover them; add
salt: as soon as the skin begins to crack
lift the pot from the fire and drain off cv-
cry drop of water: then lay a cloth over
the pot close to the fire until they are thor
oughly dry.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
HENS EATING EGGS,

Hens often learn to eat eggs from eating
the egg-shells which are given to them
with their food. They find it easy to crush
the shells which are thus scattered in their
way. and mayhap the taste of portion Of
the contents which is left In the fresh
shells is not the least incentive to break
Others in the nest. you have plenty Of
oyster or clam-shells. or ground bone, the
amount of lime in the egg-shells is scarcely
worth saving for your fowls, but had bet
ter be thrown in the fire to be pulverized
and 90 out with tn. ashes. However, II
you desire to save them, pound them fine
and mix in their feed, thus avoiding all
semblanee Of egg-eating. Perhaps all the
fowls in flock would not learn indepen-
IDENTIFY this bad trick; but there are always
few apt pupils in every school who easily
learn the bad things, and they teach the
rest. II you have any valuable fowls which
have learned the trick of egg-eating. cut
off the point of the beak one eighth Of an
inch and scar it over with hot iron, and
eggs will generally resist their attacks,
We would put Il down Us one Of y0;ir
miles for care Of p0altrv: Pulverize egg
--a~ $50
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
PREPARING BUTTER FOR MARKET.


Too much stress cannot be laid on the
importance of having all the dairy product
in an attractive and prcSentable condition
when ready to be offered for sale. The ar
ticlc i'm and Of itself may he uneXception-
able as to flavor. color. etc. and Yet be
sighted by purchasers. because Of not pre-
scnting an atiractiyrappearancr to the eye.
Assuming that your butter is all that it
should be in quality. it j. essential it should
he moulded into flll-tledgel clean cut
rofs, and that just the ri ghs quality of
muslin should be used. In wrapping. the
cloth should always fully cover the side of
the roll. leaving no part of the roll
bare. cut not too short nor too long. and
folded just enough over the top to give the
7oll a :'dlrssy" appearance. About three
cighths Of an inch is the proper length to
he folded. and that in regular plait>. cqui-
distant and neatly Gone. The bottom Of
the roll should be covered also. so as to al
low no soilagc 10 the butter from the bot
tom of the box. These minor details NAV
look like small matters. but they are much
more important than dairymen are gcner-
ally aware OF.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
THE WONDERFUL
EGYPTIAN BEooD~Pllnee,
ETSAEe,

THIS incorporate DFPCPir
- .,o,rerfwi ALYIR.fTIDfs, TOyI
fEEIY(, DIIPiiCALYIC, ami 4,
ENT. combining C;s'ficS 1rbich
It iarnfuobic anal nerer-Joi,ing. .
Il. continued ase sriH NOrougIiu'
tnfe al diseases Of tire bi0Od. Es
die,,ts are of u anr@iy hff.aIess !.
fi0m, the I,o,iRcts gatitcr"'i rom !,
E0upfinn {'Iorinccs, o1'4 ,"hscye n
the s{iOHfrst fuins cf di5r"8c in n,
tenn, ii iteUe3 iaifs az cIcctWJ hntd
ttrough t!ic mCdtU!a ~ III" SIN. .
s,rlliug it throUI'. TIC 1ii"HH md -
.hn!licEs ct tie lody5 !sr!"oy al,
and. indcefl, J0rct"I az -" orces,
d;fion. = rely bT;r5 aHGec II ta,
couri,ce .tly 55uficJ.g 1t5lltg II, ~,
Io,.btDa :c{i;b,{itH Gr3 aro5''leig :.
tire PRO acI.fjcs, IL - s-SHl- re - tt,,,'
0bk,y. HE qery ,tr..sc Of fHco 20. ~,
0,iG IN" rf.rrEa&t = tCcyrcs = - IL -
ugc. ia Ire !TcntiGEit q >''lg d,
,cHrre the GlocI jt7e{F q 2lrinc,f
seot Of the tcsi"' or 0'$a"'cr. ~,
SCEf,IfE GE.t Il " iT"1''r',d ~
cause IL 1T .rctf - tits terrific ofi.
~ :,,I;ct e. riit{i1'fi ron. IihHG,
coyj,'@anF. f":' E.f''t~Gt : t"'t h0se.
"a. fIrt tie a. E;s's Il -" 5aihr,.
v;s;t trc.t ts,5so n" 'Hi5n, clrt y1.ae}
rrP.j3Js.' ans L. Gisfff -t&Eg,
ENEEi&BLLD ErEaI4I O. !@yy +
roy-rt.1',' T<.ia-c<.s's.f , ..--, s.r ;5s.
81 Eft!t oHcS s.cy., 70 KS. ne lie Ga.
Iol- C{'T.t"E;'T r" I:.s! : Fye. r
An EE+f};.IJ TX a.. 'jYi'.i mi
,Tf!Ey[ 'Ss, fff.I- ~ Ei5,
rJ,.E'TfENsr G}.t- 80. = D3'f
~, mr. u -, - - t.-ll1l
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
Mary'S Lamb ParOdied-

Mary was the proprie'ress Of a diminutivo, In
cpient sheep,
Whose outer covering was as devoid Of coloriDg
as CONCEALED atmospheric vapor,
And TO all localities which Mary perambulated,
The young Southdown WAS morally sure to
follow
II tagged her to the dispensary Of learning one
dismal section Of the time,
Which was contrary 10 all precedent,
And excited the cachination of the Seminary At
pendants,
When they perceived the presence Of Young
mutton at the establishment Of in
struction.
Consequently the preceptor expelled him from
the interior:
But he continued TO remain in the Immediate
vicinity,
And continued in the sighborhood without fret
fuine-s,
Until Mary once more became visible.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
GENTLENESS TO ANIMALS.

The chOrp boy or hired man who Will
yell at his COWS. or in driving cattle or
horses. when a quiet tone will do the bust
ness better. has no right to do anything
higher than feed swine rs obtlse as he.
Ear better to follow the example of the
aniable Squire G. of Berk
shire county. who, it is said. used to urge
his oxen somewhat in this way: Gee up
Bright. and Buck also. if You please!' And
it is quite certain his cattle were never I'M
ruly. The writer once came across one of
that believing class, who outraged the
feelings Of bull tone of Milton Mackie's
gentlicst Jerseys till the bull grew as
beasty as his would-be master. On his
owners return from short stay in the
city. lie found that Billy instead Of be-
inm staled out on the lawn as heretofore.
was running ut large and decorated with
..blind-bOard' fastened to his horns, with
a spike through it to tickle his nose, all of
which the bill understood as an invitation
to butt down every fence that came in
his way. Added to this. he had been
tied down by his horns to both fere feet,
and so helped himself over stone walls and
other obstacles that came in his way-and
yet ''he was not happy" as gentleman
Jersey should be. 1t was not many min
llies before those decorations were removed
and the bul restored to his place on the
lawn. where he was useful as lawn now
cr. and as ornamental as a fawn and squir-
rel gray could make him.-Count,y Gen.
tlen1n.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
around the Fn7'711.


ITEMS.
Beans cultivated and planted right will
produce from twenty to twenty-five bush
els per acre. There is profit in few acres
at Sl.5O to $500 per bushel.
Slow. gentle farm work is not injurious
TO brood mares up to two or three days OF
their time. The exercise for them is bet
ter than being confined in box stalls.
An hours open-air work daily in the
garden is refreshing, invigorating, remit
lucrative and productive Of cheerfulness
and health to merchant, professional man,
or loating gentleman.
! In plant growth about 95 per cent.
comes from the atmosphere and 5 per cent.
from the earth, SO it is important to have
the soil light and susceptible ofreceiving
the gases Of the atmosphere.
The Ag,icultu'ist says: We must get
rid of our scr,lbs-of beeves that don't
make beef; of cows that neither give milk
or Weld butter: of sheep that afford
neither wool nor mutton; Of pigs that
make no pork or lard, and of poultry that
lay no eggs.
A neat and we'll arranged lawn adds
great attraction to home. whether in the
country or village. but good vegetable
garden from which is drawn the daily sup
port of the family is Of far more pleasure
than nice lawns. delightful summer houses,
or vine-clad alcOvcs.
New garden seeds are the best. But
nearly all kinds will terminate the second
year but onion, parsnip and leeks. Those
safe for two years are beans. peas and car
rots. Those tolcrabIy reliable for three
years are lettuce. spinach and radish. For
four years. cabbage. ca,lliflOwer and celery. !
And those possessing the long vitality are
tomatoes. bccts, cucumbers, melons and I
squashes. These are the opinions OF all
gardeners.
Melons should he cut before they are !
matrred and placed in a cool place to ripen !
because owing to unequal distribution Of
the suns rays over melons, the whole of
the fruit does not ripen simultaneously. the
upper part becoming fit for eating. whilst
that next to the foot-stalk remains intOler-
ably bitter SO that by placing them in 4
situation where the temperature is equable,
they ripen gradually and uniformly.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06

These days the slotbful man and foolish
lieth In bed until o'clock and even more,
and ariseth with a headache, sour temper,
heavy heart, and sq,lalmish internal
mechanism; while he who is wise bestir-
reth himself simultaneously with the early
bird, braeeth up nobly, and deyoteth him
self assiduously to the pursuit Of garden
architecture, coming in to the morning
,~n>al ,.vsfh an apsr,ofifA c<,,A
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
FOR STOMACHs OUT OF ORDER.
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the signature of !.
HAfDOCk, as Agent for the United States, sur
rounds each box of Pills, and Ointment. A
handsome reward will be given to any one rem
aering such Information rs may lead to the de-
tection OF any party or parties cOupterfeiting the
to be spurious. -
- sold at the mandatory of Professor Hol-
loway Co New York, and by all respectable
druggists and dealers in medicines throughout
the civilized world in boxes at Is cents 81 cents
and e1 each n = > =. O-.''
u There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes. 49,
n. B.-Directions for TIE GuIdancs Of natisuta
u sway disorder are a0xsd . each box. :
O9e4tA1oLAbes1A1, NJ
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
bEATTY'SEE :;s5i|:s: co. q AS

The best and most lasting parlor organ now in
use. No other parlor organ has ever attained
the same popularity. IT
1t has been tested by thousands, many of them
often competent judges, and gives universal sat
isfactiOn to all.
The music is adapted to the human voice, ran
ging from the softest fute-like note to a volume
OfsounG unsurpassed by any instrument
This instrument has all the latest improve
ments, and every organ is fully warranted for
six years. Beautiful oil polish, black walnut
panelled cases, which will not crack or warp,
and forms, in addition TO the splendid instru-
ment of music, beautiful piece Of furniture.
This organ needs only to be seen 70 be appre-
ciated, and is sold at extremely low figures, for
cash. Secondhand instruments taken in ex-
change.
Agents wanted, male or female, in every coun-
y In the United States and Canada. AllberA
discount made to teachers. ministers, churches
schools, lodges, etc, where We have ne agents.
Illustrated catalogue and price list free Cores
P9ndenca solicited. Agents discount given
now ready. Address,
DANIEL r. BEATTY.
UvSNoAtSoNeOss, Mess JoNoanA
Mp1v
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06
Fl t5cc,;Gr;Ilnls.
-

~ 4f'Y CO rises tFisd 70 pTCGar1 W'
'Hnt a.,.i Interesting *tatc. lae "
r4.tU,'de1 a. as return the 200 n
ssr c!' 6r"stic pRTguti"cs tcnfsto
"oHG"stiUh Of t!.c t0Tcf,, torpid 90
&c i:rGr. ar, .!.t?!t,i:,,:. G'f.cF ea1'
re s,nrcs AZ f,js C0iaosGint, aids
-iOih;Hg eJrctu0J has bern pres.
the putii;'. s,'hirh tro,dd rGpid'yH
symptoms and ultimately ?.r0re "a
tic cHrc. Ia F'iLON ere Aara =
.ch;rH RCE oaiy acts FtsaGst iadfi'
;r;U re.lcre TIRE iIFYcst tttJliOrsQH
tP;tcsj Jy absorption, aud @la
hdre received E0t oRfy benefit
oeem r..dic@iy cured, Eare befHa
prior to nSi"y Nis treatment y
,tcat s,,r9eoHs MGt the onig r4
ever c"Hid "rj.ect In TIE, H0HId "
0per stiOH, Giti rcutori2r II er tas
tae 6ody 63 q procedure whieh no
ct the ktifr. ihis a"ihedr has oeH
ccifh 6etigI', ami is ,,o:r prs'fn
n.ahy practising pADSic,,ta>, rNeJI
miSaHt oJ' lis 5f:",ifS. a. the eng
sure cAre fer pELEN.
Srire, EJty Gents ger .2GtLd@
for 1886.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-09-06

thousands Of Envelopes Of all colors. Letter
Head, Note Heads, Hand Bills, Bills Of
Lading, Bill Heads, Statements, Business
Cards, Visiting Cards, Cicrculars,
Tickets, Programmes, Blanks,
Posters, ETC., of All Kinds
and prices gotten up neat
ly, OF short notice aud
ct the very lowest
living rates.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-01
Photograph Gallery.

Visitors at the Fair should not fail to
call at Tandy's photograph gallery and
have their pictures taken. AS an
artist. IL. G. Tandy is unexcelled on the
coast. and all who want first class like
nesses of themselves to send to friends.
should embrace this opportunity to
secure them. Call at the gallery west
side of Bridge street and examine
shecimens of his various styles OF
pictures. oct.l lw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-01
Arrested for stage Robbery.

j. N. Thaeker, who has been at Eu-
reka for some time past, informed US
last evening, that two men named Will
liam Hamilton and Thomas Lowery
were arrested at that place, last Satur-
day, upon suspicion of being connected
with the Typo stage robbery They
were sent to Belmont for trial, the rob-
Lery having been perpetrated in Nye
county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Central District.

Some two or three months ago, s. z.
Eolcomb, of San Francisco, purchased
some miniug interests In Central Dis
trict. for the purpose of developing
them Work was commenced on one
of the mines. called the Silver Monarch,
under the supervision of Frank M.
Staples, u practical miner, aud shaft
has been sunk 81 feet on the ledge. A
stope has been opened. aud aboat two
hundred and fifty toBs OF good milling
ore extracted, besides several tons Of
high grade ore which assays from $500
t1S2 900 per ton. Five tons of this ore
has been shipped TO San Francisco.
Seven white men aud seven Chinese
are employed at The mine-The
white men in the shaft aud stope,
and the Chinese wheeling. assort-
ing ore. etc. The work is carried on
systematically and economically, and
Its present appearance warrants the be-
lief that it will pay well
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-01
Runners and Trottsrs.

Two running horses and four trotters
arrived here Saturday evening, from
Reno. Among them are Ballot Box
aud Cousin Vic. j. ID. Blossom,
brought three horses here from Battle
Mountain and one from Reno. These
are California. Dale. Justinia and JUS
tice. all of them. We believe, Ethan
Allen stock. I
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO srocK REPORT.
This Mornings Board


1850 Ophir. III, LIZ.
l65 Mexican. IL.
100 Gouli Il Curry. 10. 103S.
565 Best II Belcher. 2O54 z01<.
235 CaIIfornia 80 30L bio.
l25 Savag ~ ~.
2Sl0 Con. Va, SO. 32s4 800.
80 Choliar. SO.
305 Hale d Norcross. IL, IL.
$50 crowo Point. 49J. 4o5c.
7l5 Yellow Jacket. 99s 95s.
22S5 Imperial, 81. l00c.
1875 ). Neva IA. 5. so.
2l5 Utah, l294, l2H.
3aD Button 81.
1890 Eschequ-r l, IL.
$50 Kentuck. 81. Z
220 Alpht. AZ bl0. l41a.
500 Belcher. ca. 6H.
sos Confidence So. 5L.
7S5 Overman 241I 24H.
go Justice. l51I. 10.
S95 Sncc0r 3l5. 320c.
260 Union. II. 79s
$50 Caledonia. 395. 400c.
1885 Julia 800, 375c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-01
DIS rRICr COURT.
July Term, 1877.
W. s. BoNNIFIELD, JUDGE.

W. .. DONNlFlELD, JUDGE.
The following business was transact
ed yesterday:
The Grand Jury appeared in Cour,
and reported that they ignored the
charges against All Luck and Mrs.
Myra t Black. Counsel for the latter
moved the Court that she be dischare-
ed from custody and that her bonds
men be released. The Court took the
matter under consideration aud being
fully advised. denied said motion and
ordered that defendants cese be resub-
mitted to the next Grand Jury.
There being no further bushes
before the Grand Jury the Court
ordered their discharge for the term,
and that the Clerk issue to them re-
spectively certificates of compensation
The Clerk computed mileage and per
diem of members. which aggregated
S72O.
l.. p. Coscia vs.. G. A. Kyle
Counsel for defendant moved for a new
trial, and by consent. the consideration
of the motion Was continued for the
term.
All other matters not disposed OF
were continued, aud Court adjourned
for tn Q term.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-01

the charities of Humboldt county. bat
has since been discharged, and lwe sug.
gest that the Commissioners in charge
OF the same, inquire into the condition
and wants of each applicant before ad-
hitting them to the hospital.
Sighed, A. KLEINHANs, Chm.
CLOVIS A. LAGRAvE,
d CoRYELL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-01
VIOLATING THE OPIUM LAW.

The Grand Jury have ascertained to
their satisfaction that certain persons
are violating the Act to regulate the sale
OF opium, &c. approved February 9th
1877, aud we recommend that the DIS.
trict Attorney proceed against them.
The names of witnesses and Offenders
can be obtained from the foreman of
the Grand Jury, which is thought not
advisable in this report.
All of which we most respectfully
submit. j. E. SABINE, Foreman.
Winnemucca, New. Sept. 90, 1877.