davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-09

cUCCOR MILL AND MINING
- COMPANY. Of principal place
Of basiners. sAn Francisco, California.
Location OF works. Gold IIll Mining Dis.
trict. storey county. stats OF Neyada.
Notice IL hereby given that q meeting OF tho
Board Of D.rrctorr, held ON the l2lh day OF
september. ISIS. an Assessment mo. 2ol Of
Pity Gents Der share Was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation. payable imme-
a.!sy ~ Sni.a % sss',s s ~ sVa eo 70
and o, No 3D2 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Friday, the 18th day OF
November, les. will be delinquent, and adver-
iised for sale ai public auction, and nnless pay
ment IL made before will be sold on TUESDAY,
the ID day VI December. ISIS, To pay the de-
linQuent assessment. together with cost of I'd.
veriising ami expenses OF ,ale.
by order OF the Board Of Directors.
wM. n. WATSON. Secretary.
Ofiee-Rcoms 8 and 8, No. sos Montgomery
street. San Francisco. California. ocittd
TULIA CONsOIIDATED MININ0
y coMPASY.-Loea,ion Of prineipai place
Of business. San Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Virginia Mining District,
Storey county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby gwen. that at q meeting OF
tho Board Of Directorr. held on the nrt
day OF November. Isis. an assessment
upon the capital stock o. The corporation, paya-
bic Immediately, In United States gold coin,
TO the Secretary. at the once OF the Company,
Room u IIsyward's building. ti9 California
street, nan francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the tixth day OF December.
Isis. viii be delinquent. and advertised Tor sale
At pubic suction, and unlesr payment h made
before, will he sold on SATURDAY. the twenty
eighth day Of December. ISIS, TO pay the delin.
quent assessment. together with costs OF ad.
yertiping and expenses OF sale.
by order Of the board OF Directors.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
0fice-Room u Ilaywsrd's Buildlng. No. ue
California street, Ban Francisco, California.
NOD I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-09

TNEposrrs OF COIN OR BULLION received.
i either ou op0n account or TO issue GER.
TIPlCATEs therefor, payable lat the option ot
the holder) In uold hin or San Francisco; 10
make collections, purchase Bullion at the most
favorable rates, or advance coin thereon when
sells Bills Of Exchange, and transacts Genersi
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-09
EXCHANGE

On the principal cities throughout the United
states. Europe. japan. China and the East
Indies, the Australian Colonies and New zea-
land, aud ON Honolulu ltiswaii).
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-09

NEv YoRE BAxKEns-The Bank Of New York.
N. u. Al American Exchange National Bank.
LONDON DAsxKHs Messrs. smith. Payne a
Smiths; the Union BANK Of London. lelf
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-23

While the Democrats will have ma
jority ofeight in the United States SEN
ate after the 4th of March. it cannot cs-
cape the attention of the whole North
that thirty ofthe Senators who render a
majority possible are from the solid
South. The country very well knows
how the Southern Legislatures have been
carried this year and in recent years to
secure the election of Democratic Sena.
tors The spectacle in the House, as
everyone also knows, is Of the same char
acter. With anything like fair and
honest election in the South the Repub-
licans would have clear majority. Both
branches of Congress thus fall into Dem
ocratic hands through the monstrous
crime Of DISTINGUISHING millions of South
ern citizens. The people will keep this
fact in mind Topeka Commonwealth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-23
THE LAST CHANCE.

The election of 1880 is the last chance
that will ever present itself to the Democ.
racy. After that time-whcn Few APP
portionment will give to the great west
and northwest their proper representa-.
ton in cOngress-the Democracy will
decline as the Cincinnati Gazette puts
it. 1t will pass into obseurity and be
forgotten. 1t has one more chance and
it may play the game alone or hide
i,self under the Greenback hatches.' In
either case it will be destroyed. After
the census of 1850 has borne fruit in the
proper distribution of congressional rep
resentation, the solid South may remain
as solid as it shall please the Bourbon
minority TO keep it, and no one will
object.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-23
Vol. XII.
WESTERN
MACHINERY
FARMS.

The prairie farmer is strongly tempted
10 invest in too much machinery. On ac-
count of the scarcity OF labor, and the
great amount. of work that can be done
by mowers, reapers and other machines,
he j, very apt To run in debt, or To mort
gage his land for means 10 buy them,
and 1T once gets Ibis nose on the grind
stone," where it is often held for many
years. All over the Prairie State are
pre- cmpiionists and land purchasers who
are worrying under the debts they have
contracted for machinery. The won
derful saving Of labor by their use makes
it desirable for the settler to secure
rs many As possible of those machines,
provided they are good. Yet farmers with
small means should be careful how they
contract Tor them, without seeing their
way clearly to payment. The crops re-
lied upon to furnish the means of pay
ment may fail, and then comes embar.
ras.ment. One point We would especi.
ally enforce, i. G., the exercise of the
greatest care in the selection of all farm
Implements and machines. In our inter-
course with the far Western farmers
during our visit among them last year
and the present season, we were sur
prised TO observe how utterly worthless
is much of this machinery. 1t easily
gets out of order, and is liable to require
frequent tinkering and repairs, and thus
becomes 4 constant source of annoyance
to the owner. Agents for farm machin-
cry of all kinds are t. be found offering
their wares to farmers at every turn, and,
owing to the competition, making "spe-
cial inducements to purchaser" The
farmer who has had little or no expert.
ence, is quite too apt to buy in haste
and repent at leisure" Every stranger
must be struck by the careless manner
in which costly machinery is left out of
doors exposed to all changes of weather.
Some make the plausible excuse that
they have no farm buildings as yet, but
it is a very easy matter to extemporize
some kind of shelter, even if it consisted
Of nothing more than wild hay, corn
stalks. or straw shed. Many thousands
of dollars are annually lost by prairie far
mers through neglect TO properly care
for implements. -lgricaitu,ist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-23

You can't plant cats too early, nor is it
possible to get too many in hill. You
may not raise anything else where the
cat is planted, but in the meantime the
cat will not have raised anything either,
and that is where the enormous profit
comes in.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-23

We have often stated that scaly lcgsin
fowls are caused by parasitic mite which
burrows under the skin of the shank and
feet. They may be destroyed by apply
ing mixture of lard and kerosene oil
--fgicaltMist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-23

An exchange remarks: You may talk
about the lean and hungry Cassius,"
but did you ever take side view of the
man who had run store for five years
without advertising?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-23

Stalwart Republicani.m is becoming
popular again.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-23
+. ID. BROWN,

\ TTORNEl AT LAW. lola, kan>I,. Wi
Aprictce in all the STATE and Federal Court
Office west side public square.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-23

Address, Standard Machine Co, Cor. broadway
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-23

o! tfIe oitof anu uesCfIUee WIFI tIe IrOHtIsptce
illustrates Scottish lassie in the cottage door
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-23

Inc liver Is the imperial organ OF the whole
human system, and it controls the life, health
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-23
l.. NJ. ALDERMAN,

a T.'ORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n lola, kans,i>, Office neNt door to printing
offer. over COwan 4 Irc!and'> store. Will prac-
tice in Allen, woOlsOn. Ne0shO and Wilson
Counties. special attention given tn collection
Of claims ranyeyanccs and settlements of estates.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

PETER BELL,
COUNTY ATTORNEY, AMI Counsellor at
Law. lola. kA~ Office at the curt Hou.c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03

good supply additionally may be had
by interchanges among neighbors, or by
joint subscriptions of several neighbors to
the higher priced monthlies and reviews.
For magazine which comes once month
four families at least can have the read
ing before next months issue is due. In
very many cases, one ortwo copies OF such
magazine will supply the people OF a
neighborhood or town. This is not a
suggestion to induce people to take few
er periodicals; but to introduce some of
the best literature OF the day where it
would otherwise rarely be seen. Once
introduced, the habit and love Of reading
will grow, and very soon largely increase
the subscription list of all worthy period
icals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
Taking the La.c in His O,rn Hands.

Apropos of the administration of law in
oldcn France, it is mournful confession
to have to make that Henri w. was not a
sufficiently wise and virtuous ruler to re-
frain from tampering with the indepen-
dence of his own judges. On one occa-
sion, for instance, he sent for NJ. De Tu-
rim, who was to give judgment in the case
of M. De Bouillon against M. De Bouil-
Ion la Mark, and, without preamble, said,
IN. De Turin, l wish NJ De Bouillon to
win his suit" Every well, sire" replied
the judge; "there is nothing easier. I
will send you the papers, and you shall
decide the case Yourself" With which
words he withdrew; when some one obser-
we'd to the king, ''your majesty does not
know that mamie is quite bold enough
to do what he has said" the king sent
after him; and, sure enough, the n-essen-
porter with brlet-bags, and directing
him to take them to the palace. Tale
mant DIES Reaux is responsible for the
story. Henri's grandson naturally inner
tied this royal weakness for being to bis
subjects all in all; but even Louis NV
occasionally found man who could face
him. Thus, the Chancellor Voisin posi-
lively refused to affix the seals to par
don, the proposed object of the monarch's
clemency being known to the minister to
be an irreclaimable scoundrel The king
took the seals and acted for the noncc as
his own chancellor: thea returned them
to their regular custodian. cannot ac-
cept them" replied Voisin; they are pol
luted.' s'What man!'' exclaimed Lou
is, half admiringly, as if he should see, for
he threw the pardon into the fire; upon
which the chancellor consented to resume
the seals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
winter Treatment Of Poultry.

FOR mems 10 lay IN winter, 1t is neces-
sary that they should be supplied with all
the requirements of food, eggs-shell mat
ter, cleanliness and condition. Good
feeding is all that is required by nature
for egg producing. The substance is
better supplied by giving them sound,
sweet food literally, then by any arti-
fetal condiment or preparation sold for
the purpose. The high price of such
preparations, however good they may be
puts them beyond reach of the farmer to
get profitable return for the outlay. A
trif1e invested in few simple things
such as pepper, pulverized charcoal, sui
pher, and cayenne, answers ali the pur-
poses OF keeping the birds in health.
Even these should be used sparingly once
or twice week. When fowl is found
to be ailing, it must be separated from
the others and treated with proper
medicines for the disease Such are now
pretty we understood by practical breed
ers and poultry keepers.
The food should consist more of other
grains than Of corn. Although all kinds
Of poultry seem to prefer corn to other
grain, yet corn has been proved by a
great many poultry-men to be inferior as
an egg producer to wheat, barley, &C.. and
occasionally to buckwheat and oats. Corn
may be given sparingly with advantage.
but corn alone makes hens too fat and law.
So fed they lack animation and yigor, es-
pecially the Asiatic breeds, which are
more prone than other strains to this
fairness that seems to border on disease.
Their intestines become encased in one
mass of fat, and to stint fowls to any given
quantity of food especially when confined,
is quite impracticable. Soft food given
once a day in winter, is very beneficial,
particularly during spells of severe
weather.
It promotes laying. 1t should consist
of ground grain, as corn, buckwheat,
barley, wheat or oatmeal, varied at times,
with some vegetable and animal food. I
make up mine by boiling a lot of potatoes
or turnips, pouring the hot water Gin
which they were boiled) upon some meal
in another vessel, with ground beef scraps
added twice week and little cayenne.
Make this into a stiff paste. Mash the
vegetables and meal enough to make this
also into stiff mass. Mix them togethe-
and feed when just warm. Most breed
ers recommend his to be done for their
morning meal, but this will often keep
the stock waiting hungry too long. Have
light grain for them always, early every
morning, and feed with the soft food bv
noon If not sooner, and all the grain they
will eat for the evening meal
If these directions, with former ones
in the Rural, do not make poultry pay
the fault lies in some other cause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
LOST TREASURES.

If some kind power when your youth is end
And life's first freshness lost in languid
noon,
Should stay awhile the doom by Fate intend
And grant us generously one precious
Saying, with thwartings, bitterness and
trial,
pressed;
Choose now some blessing, fearing no denial,
To light and charm and beautify the rest
What should we ask? the price of your ambi-
ton?
Fame so! power wealth. and gifts Of priceless
All, no-our souls would utter the petition;
Give us-oh, only give us back ourlost"
No visoned bliss. no pleasure new and splen-
did,
No lofty JOY by longing never crossed
No new light undreamed of, Heaven-descend-
ed,
Only our own-the treasures we have lost!
For, wearied out with strife, and glare, and
clamor,
Grown wiser with our years, and clearer
eyed,
No more beguiled by dreams, nor charmed by
glamour,
We dread the new, and prize the known, the
tried.
All, what a crowd of joys would gather round
us,
Could we but have our vanished back again!
The heart unspoiled, the strength and hope
which crowned us,
The bounteous life, the ignorance of pain
The innocence, the ready faith in others,
The sweet, spontaneous earncstness and
truth
The trust of friends, the tender eyes of moth
ers,
And all the rich inheritance Of youth
The plans for noble lives, that earth there
after
Might be more pure; the touch of loves
warm lip
And saving hand; the sound of childish laugh
ter,
The peace of home. the joy of comrade-
ship
We had them all and now that they had left
We count them carefully, and sec their
worth,
And feel that time and fortune have bercft us
OF all the best and dearest things on earth.
All, yes! when on our hearts the years are
pressing,
And all our flower plats are touched with
FROST
We ask no more some new, untasted bless
But only sigh, "Oh give us back our lost"
--Elizabeth Akers, IN Baldacin's Monthly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
Medical Hints.

A broth or tea prepared from young
chicken is, of all decoctions of animal
matter, the most readily digest ed, and is
especially suitable for delicate invalids,
where great irritability Of the stomach ex-
lists
A writer in the Household says rene
dy for this is to take the inside bark of
peach-tree twigs of last years growth aud
make a pint of strong tea, then add a
lump of burnt alum, the size of a hickory
nut finely pulverized, sweeten with hon
ey, and wash frequently.
Nothing SO much conduces to the sue
cessful treatment of invalids as good
nursing and proper cooking, yet how few
cooks can serve up a basin of soup, or
cruel, or broth, in proper manner to fit
the whimsical appetite of a convalescent.
Some one should write a concise man.
ual Of cooking for invalids.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
Female Frauds.

The genuine adventures says The Bos-
ton Bulletin, has neither heart nor princi-
pie. There is but one person for whom
she cares, herself She worships dress,
dotes on what she calls''society," and re-
CARDS money and what it can procure as
the only things worth living tor. She is
shrewd enough to never compromise her
self, as she would then be shut out from
society. She manages to make desirable
acquaintance by adroitly playing her
cards, AMI when an entrance is once gained
into any circle her tact and assurance soon
give her tolerably secure position. If
she is young, her aim is generally to en-
trap either an old fool or young one who
has plenty of money. These are continu-
ally coming and going, and often fall an
easy prey If she is past the fascinating
age she lays her plans for getting money
by more direct means, and there are a
good many of them in foreign city.
But the reader will be far more interest
their peculiar methods on this iside the
water. The social customs in American
cities as very different from those abroad.
Society lines are not SO closely drawn,
nor are they drawn according to the same
ideas, or in the same places The facili-
ties are much greater here, however, for
our people have not had so much expert
ence, and as race we are much easier
imposed upon, particularly if one comes
to us under title or European expert
ence. Deny it as we may, Americans
boro q 1,,oolynoce for ropL on1 coyoo+; pooo
show willingness to be deceived and
defrauded by transatlantic impostors,
that makes an impartial observer feel that
they deserve all they get. Any number
of cases might be instanced where So
called counts and noblemen in general
have been admitted into society circles
in America for no other reason than that
of their titles, which after all did not be-
long to them. The present article has
nothing to do with these, however, as we
propose to devo'e it entirely to the softer
and shrewder SEX The fact is simply
stated to show the ease with which the
average American is gulled.
The favorite stamping ground of the
female adventurer in this country is of
course, New York, and there, despite of
constant exposure, they live and thrive,
they are generally sharp enough to evade
the law. 1t is very seldom they offend
against the laws of propriety. They do
not steal. They do nothing which will
give an opportunity to "get hold" of them
in legal sense.
There are hundreds, for instance, whose
fraudulent aims ge no further than to live
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
ON Feeding COWS for MIX.

sMilk production" was the topic of an
excellent address by Prof. Stewart, ed
itor Of the Live Stock journal. He re-
gardcd the COW as a macaine for making
milk, just as steam-engine is a machine
for producing power; and it is as vain to
expect the COW to give milk, without
sufficient food of the right kind, as to ex-
pect the steam engine to afford power
without sufficient fuel and water; but
people are all the time vainly trying to
make somthing from nothing! It is vain
to give steam-engine only enough fuel
to keep the water warm; and so it is to
give COW only enough food to keep her
from starving or freezing. fmilk is de-
sired, she must have surplus Of food be-
You'd the other wants Of the system, orall
the rest is loss About two-thirds of all
an animal eats, is needed to maintain it's
existence all the profit comes from the
other one third, and this is often withheld
entirely.
He advised soiling COWS with green
food during the dry times in summer,
commencing for this purpose mixture
Of peas and oats, cut when both are green;
also Hungarian grass and sword corn, and
more use of roots for winter, where the
soil will permit. He did not approve of
corn meal alone or with corn fodder for
cows; would prefer at least part bran or
middlings, the latter having good share
of the albuminoids, while the corn ismost-
ly carbon. Corn and oats ground togeth-
er are excellent for cows He did not
think it paid to cook food for cows unless
a large number are to be fed; but in feed
ing large herd with good deal of corn
fodder, he found it of great advantage to
cut the stalks finely by steam power, then
mix with meal and bran and steam the
whole. All is done with the use of very
little manual labor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03

He had STAYED till the clock-hands
hung together ateleven, and that yalu
able recorder of time was menacing a
strike. She had yawned ill her mouth
felt large enough for horse-collar, and
yet the young man evinced no symptoms
of speedy departure. live been working
on motto to-day" she finally SAID, as
she held her eyes open with her fingers;
ssdon't you want to see it?". He said he
did. she brought out the article and pass
ed it to him for inspection. He held it
up to the light, and read the cheerful sen
tence. There's no place like home"
The young man guessed he'd be going.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03

full to let tobacco alone. All women
know that. Washes for the teeth should
be very simple. Acid may whiten the
teeth. but it takes of, the enamal aud in
jures them.
Sleep in cool room, in pure air. No
one can have clearly skin who breathes
bad air. But more than all, in order to
look well, wake up mind and soul
When the mind is awake, the dull, sleepy
look passes away from the eyes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
PITIIS.
Hellebore will kill reaches.

Hellebore will kill reaches.
Kitchen fools, when oiled, will not show
grease.
The sick-rGom should be the ightest
and brightest in the house.
Never ase fine comb.
Mayweed blossoms put into alcohol
NIL a superior liniment.
Apply lemou juice to CONS
A delicious syrup is made by melting
one pound of maple sugar with two
pounds Of white sugar.
Raisins are rendered quite digestib!e if
boiled or steamed before using them in
cakes or pies.
To sweeten the breath, pour few drops
of tincturc Of myrrh into wine glass of
water and gargle the mouth thoroughly
with it,
Never eat too much-never go hungry.
Carpets having small figures are fashion,
able
Pure orris-root powder is a harmless and
agreeable tooth-pow%ler.
An Idea for mothers: Basic piece of
needlework on the bottom of children's
cloaks; this takes the place of a white
dress in the street, and is far more easy
to do up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
Foul, Ci.terns-Cau.e ana cure.

The principle cause of the disagreeable
odor of cistern water is stagnation, or the
motionless condition it remains in for
long periods of time. Springs, streams,
clouds and all fresh and salt bodies of
water are in salmost continual motion;
constantly receivingi and emitting air,
heat, cold and mineral substances, and