davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26

We still assert that Heart Disease can be
cured, and ask you to read this:
was afflicted for several years with Pal
pitation Of the Heart, attended with dizziness
and gradually increasing debility. For more
than two years was subject to severe dartir g
pains through the heart, followed by asense
of sufocation and difficulty of breathing,
threatening instant death. For eight months
| was u able to lie down, but was obliged to
be bolstered up in bed, or in my chair
through the night. When asleep the motion
of the heart would stop, causing me to wake
suddenly in great distress, and preventing me
from getting necessary rest. Twas very
much reduced in flesh and strength, and had
given up, all hope Of permanent relief, when
was induced by q fried to try the efficacy Of
the HEART REGULATOR. By the use Of a
few bottles was restored to my usual health,
and for the last ten years have suffered no
severe attacks. cheerfully and gratefully
recommend its use to all persons afflicted with
Diseases of the Heart
& MRS. E. p. REED, Concord, N. H."
The HEART REGULATORY for sale by all
druggists at so cents and 81 per bottle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26

Thousands Of dollars might be annually
saved to farmers if they would give freely Of
She''idur's Caualry Condition Powders to their
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, and fowl. They
said Sheridan's. Those put up in large packs
are utterly worthless.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26

Make your fences high and strong SC
they will keep cattle and pigs OFT. IF
you have brush make your lots strong
and secure, and keep the hogs from the
corn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26
Browns Breakfast oak.

Browns Breakfast Cakes
One cup1ul each of graham and white flour,
one teaspoon sDooLEY's YEAST POWDER, one
pint sweet milk, one egg, little salt; separ-
oughly. Bake in heated irons, and in a Quick
oven,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26

Plant peas deeper than has been the
custom, as they are less likely to n.sldew
ana will be more productive.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26
Discovering a Criminal:

A NAN BETRAYED BY HIS OWN CURIOSITY.
During the festival Of the Bairam. an
inhabitant of the village Of Funduck had
dressed his child, about two years old. in
a shawl ana q cap, ornamented with
pieces Of gold. and entrusted it to slave,
who left it for moment seated in the
court Of the house. On his Il turn turn the
child was gone, and every search for il
proved useless. The father applied to the
Chief of Police at Bagdad, entreating him
to inquire into the circumstance. This
officer reflected that the child could not
be carried far, on account of his cries, and
therefore must have been taken by one Of
the neighbors. He did not communicate
this idea to any body, but directed one Of
his messengers to go to the village OF
Funduckli at the hour Of PRAYER, to enter
the mosque, and summon the imam (sr
priest to come Immediately to his ma
vaur. When the imam came to the pres
ence Of the Chief Of Police, he received a
positive injunction to come to him again
on the morrow, and give him the name of
the person who first came to inquire of
him the cause of his being sent: for to the
police office. The Turks in general paw
little attention to the affairs Of Others, not
even IN those OF their, priests, conse-.
quently, on returning to the mosque one
man only came to him to ask the cause of
SO sudden;a summons. The imam replied
it was only in relation to firman (decree)
which he was to, have. read, but which
was withdrawn. However, on being in
informed by the man Of what had passed
the Oh eff of the Police caused the inqusi
tive man to be arrested, and discovered
the body OF the child concealed under the
staircase of his house, and thus proved
that it was he who carriedit off. He was
sentenced to be instantly beheaded.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26
chicken Raising.

There is hardly anything that Liners
do, concerning which they make suck
bungling work as in raising chickens.
Hens usually steal their nests some time
in June and hatch out few chickens; if
the latter live, it is not owing to good
care. In raising chicks, we mus have
hens Of good constitution to lay the eggs
Don't set eggs from hens thar are coE.
fred to small yards, and are rotten! will,
roop and canKer,' but select eggs fron:
hens that are in perfect health ara nav
good range. Hens should be 81 ii,
room by themselves. When you ind a
hen on the nest, let her sit two or three
days, then move her at night, and put a
few china eggs under her; let her off once
a day, and If she does not return OF her
cwn accord, ssut her back carefully.
After she gets we'll established, pr :.-ader
| her from ten to twelve eggs, using care to
have the nest just following enough to
hold the eggs in place. Make a menu, :
randum OF the date and variety (. eggs.
See that the hen comes off every gay, and
keep plenty of whole corn. gravel and
water by her. Keep the nest clear, and
use little sulphur to exterminate lice.
During the last week sprinkle the eggs
every day with tepid water.
Do not take the chickens from the nest
until they are twenty-four hours: old.
Feed at first with mixture Of ilard
boiled egg, curd and scalded cold meal.
Feed often, say every two hours from
daylight till night. AS they grow older,
leave off the egg and feed a MKT . ri
corn meal and shorts. If convenient
after they are two weeks ole, feed at night
cracked corn or wheat When they get
older, have run made for them of lath so
they can be fed away from the other hens.
1t is good plan, if you wish to raise
nice chickens, to have cracked corn by
them all the time. Ifthey do not lave.
large range, it is a good plan to feed a
few scraps.-Corr american Culti0ator
y $ ii. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26

At this seasoa Of the human system is liable
liver to DISCHARGE the of bite If nature is not
IN her efforts Ri ous attacks
ing and even de ath a little timely precaution b W.
ever will prevent all this, and may be fund in that
fayor.te household remedy, nh SF.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26
TO Cure Dogs OF worrying sh. ep

10 cure dogs OF worrying Shsep
Wrap narrow strip of sheepskin, that
has much wool on it, round the dogs
lower jaw, the wool outward, ard fasten
it SO that he cannot get rid of it. Put
this on him for few times daily, and
here is chance that he will become as
thoroughly disguised as you could wish
with every animal Of the race whose coat
furnishes such odious mouthfuls; but
prevention being better than cure, pay
great attention to your dogs morals dur
ing the Landing season. Dogs not led
away by evil com panionship rarely COM
mence their depredations upon sober,
full-grown sheep. In ninty-nine cases
out of 100 they have previously yielded
to the great temptation Of running down
some frisking lamb, whose animated
gambols seemed to court pursuit.. Land
and Water.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26
Boiled,Tonsue.

BO1leOSEOn&ues
In choosing tongue, ascertain how
long it has been dried or picked, and
select one with smooth skin, which de-
notes its being young and tender. If a
dried one and rather hard soak it at least
for twelve hours previous to cooking it;
If, however, it is fresh from the pickle,
two or three hours will be sufficient for
it to remain in soak. Put the tongue into
stew-pan with plenty Of cold water and
a bunch of savory herbs; let it gradually
come to a boil, skim we'll and simmer
very gently until tender. Peel off the
skin, garnish with tufts Of caulihower or
Brussels sprc ut, and serve. Boiled tongue
is frequently sent to the table with
boiled poultry instead of ham, and is by
many persons preferred. If to serve cold,
peel it, fasten it down to a piece of board
sticking fork through the root, and an.
other through the top to strengthen it
When cold, glaze it and put paper
ruche around the root. and garnish with
tufts of parsley. Cook a large smoked
tongue four to four and one-half hours
and small one two and one half to three
hours. A large unsoahed tongue three
to three and one.half hours; small one
two to two and one-half hours. - Christian
A70ocntp
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-06-26

1 ST. 81. o. sssal I. I: s,s g. No.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21
r...oI,a.s~.I virrisia-

r,-x Oct 10. ls7s.-A. W
VinoiSi. Ciri. tn. .ysr.g, daily
Har.a'. eeer.|s .nan, iso tons.
yield OF orc snn isssi shs rensirs 10 the south
on VIC is,s5 Ws6,vc Commenced
Wine aie -. ,rnn;ny nortbeast
a dri'i rom ,nh' IN ., ,ha oid .,ons.
from me sousn - 80 s,,in, low ssssy,'
This drii, !. ~. ~ a.,h snJ of Inc
The east u,li' ,iom = % t.s, n.s..
orv '.Pe,nh ,s;n Formation showing
ing through 'e"
some ssue' ,oo -, A.. main ..., drift,
On the ifoo ~, sa=,,mlsr..t M fss,.
has oseh sn'arse1 |. ~, ms;n .h.,,'
'o,sI '.ns,n, - ~ m'in .nn,h Jrii,
On the iooo lese, the mA. a ,n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21

Ned Boyle, Superintendent OF the
Alta mine. has always been n Of the
most stirring and energetic men on the
Comstock. He has met with numerous
hair breadth escapes and thrilling cd.
ventures, both below and above ground,
and II Is only q few months ago that he
was supposed to DO killed by q pistol
ball accidentally shot into the mortal
regions Of his internal economy. Most
any other man would have died, but
Ned wouldn't. He laid abed . few days
because the doctor told him to; then he
got up. shook himself q time or two.
went out and got q cocktail and resumed
work where be left of. i 10 now
shrewdly suspected that the reason Why
be wouldn't die wa because he was On.
gagged to be married. for Ned Boyle was
never known 10 20 back on an engage
meut Of any kind. The result can be
soon in another column, under the head
Of marriages. His case is settled at last.
A man that Is born 10 be married will
never DO slaughtered any other way.
Well, anyhow, Ned Ia looked upon Is o
frst.class. good mai by . large army OF
friends. all OF whom ~sympathize with
him In his present trouble. and wish
him and his . long run Of Joy and pros
psrity. May he live to play leaPfrog
with his great-grandchildrsu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21
Exptnaatory.

Relative TO our item OF Saturday last
in regard to the killing Of a horse near
the Bslcher works by a passing freight
train. the engineers take exceptions to
some points. They explain the matter
as follows: The train was q double
header. The horses ran up the track
from the Baltic switch as described. but
ran alongside and not ahead Of the
train. One Of them turned aside. but
the other kept along with the train until
he reached the narrow space by the
draw or cut neal the Belcher works,
where he was knocked over the
wall by the third or fourth car
from the engines. falling q distance OF
twenty-five feet 10 the road bed beneath.
Both engineers saw the horse, but
thought he would have sense enough to
step aside a. his mate had done. instead
Of which he pressed forward into the
narrow space described. aud IL would
have been impossible to stop the heavily
loaded train in time TO ave him. No
Kean and Humphreys, the two ensi-
neers, have been in the employ OF the
railroad company for years. and have
always been considered as among the
most Trustworthy and careful engineers
running ON the road. hardly ever meet
ing with an accident. They do not feel
themselves to blame in this matter. but
consider the accident Of Saturday as
not easily a,oidable under the eircum-
Atanees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21
Piper. op.r. House. v,rr,.,..

Saturday and Sunday evenings showed
no falling of In the attendance at
Piper's Opera House. Virginia, or in the
excellence Of the acting Of the William.
sous. II possible, their Sunday evening
performances were superior to any yet
given us. As Old Larry In "Clouds
and Sunshine" Williamson would have
escaped recognition by the devil himself.
and his acting was As superb as his
makeup. It was In the olio, however,
that both these stars shone. Excellent
~ general actors. they are unsurpassed
~ specialists. We regret we have not
space to-day to particularizs aud to mako
fuller mention OF both aud Of Jimmy
Moore, brother OF Maggie. These last
are both old.time favorites on the Com.
stock, and all will receive q hearty
welcome back among US should they
over favor us with their presence again.
Tonight the entire company will appear
in Carson, and after the performance
there the williamsons and Jimmy Moore
will take special train to Reno and
thence 20 by the overland to New York
where they have engagements.
But new attractions are coming. and
an engagement extraordinary Is an
nouncsd by Mr.. Piper. First among
those engaged to appear and who will bs
supported by the present company from
Baldwin, Is Miss Mary Hart, Of the New
York Theater. Fortunately for us, Miss
Hart. who Is on q starring tour to the
Baldwin. San Francisco. vas passing
Reno ct this time and. by particular re-.
quest. has been stopped and sent to the
Comstock before her appearance below.
Our people will appreciate this little
favor and accord Miss Hart tho welcome
she deserves. Next on the list comes
Mr.. John w. Jennings. who won the
favor OF all C~omstockers by his partiei.
patton here 10 "Pink Dominoes" and 10
the "Danicheffs," and who IL q prime
favorite among q thsater goers. The
present company has also been strength.
ened by the arrival Of Miss Belle Chap.
man Cher first appearance here) and Miss
May Wicks. The present engagement
will continue for four nights only, and
will commence Wednesday evening. Du.
ring their stay the combination will play
"Caste." "Our Boys" 1.-THE New Mag.
dalsn." etc. There will be Q grand mat.
ines Saturday, The box sheet Is open
-sscuro vour seats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21
Public school. Of storey Ceuasy.

The following statistics are from the
report Of Mr.. Pasmore. County supsrin.
tendent OF Schools. for the school year
ending August 81. 1878:
The Census Marshal reports 1912
boys between six and eighteen years Of
age. and 1900 girls-making a total
number between the ages named Of g.
$40. OF children under six years Of age
there are 2.452. aud l5l between eigh.
teen and twenty.one years OF age. There
are AZ children between four and six
years Of nge, Of which number only Ave
attend the public schools. OF the whole
number, G,475. there are 2.4S4 attending
the public schools, and Gas are educated
In private institutions.
The number Of schools or classes In
both districts Is forty-two, OF which two
are high schools. eight grammar. three
unclassifed and twenty.nine primary.
To take charge OF these CLASSES. eight
male aud thirty.six female teachers are
employed. The former receive per
month an average OF $685.. and the
latter sll2 10. Three schools are main.
tanned for less than three months. three
for less than six months. four for less
than nine months aud ~thirty.two for
nine months and over. Sixteen first
grade certificates and thirty second.
grade were issued, and thirty.fve appli-
cations were rejected, by the County
Board OF Examination. The County
Superintendent made III visits 10 the
schools during the year.
The total valuation Of school. houses
and furniture In both districts is $780,.
COS; Of school libraries, $l.G50. and Of
school apparatus. $4,000.
The Observation-Disclosures the health
Of the pupils good and the schools -four
ishing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21
II CAMPAIGN.
Dsmocrasic Rally ~ Virginia sat'
urdny Eveuing.

The Democrats had a rally al National
Guard Hall. Virginia. Saturday evening.
The event was grandly announced and
duly heraldod by press and people. by
dint Of hard work and music and a bon
FIRE, which created an alarm OF fire and
almost a eight, a OF people re-
spectacle In numbers assembled and the
hall was comfortably fllod but not
crowded. Hugh Kennedy. Chairman OF
the Democratic County Central Commit.
tee. presided and the Emmett Guard
Band furnished the music.
The nrst speaker was Colonel Ellis.
He began. continued and ended by re-
fsrring to the fact Of his having been
beaten twice for Congress. announced
three several times tho obvious truth
that hs had not read, hoard or seen a
speech during the campaign. landed
Bradley as the old man with u foot In
the grave and clad In the ~habilaments OF
death. but standing like q Roman citi.
rem, came round to State issues four
timea and shot of at O tangent each
time. threw all the reporters into frenzy
by giving them nothing worthy Of their
pencils. and finally sat down to the re-
lief Of the audience or what was left Of
II aud retired amidst the hugo disgust OF
his listeners and 10 the harmony OF a
fine quickst~p by the band. His speech
was q rambling. dssultory harangue Of
nearly two hours length, which lacked
both point aud profit.
Mr.. Ellis was succeeded by A. n.
Hillhouss OF Eureka, whose speech pos
sessed the merit Of briefness. aud con.
sisted OF m attack on Senator Jones.
which lost the party many votes. lie
evidently though much more Of Senator
Jones shoes and the securing OF thom
for himself than OF the Senator or oil
that he had done for Nevada In his six
years o! arduous labor. In fact the lat.
ter, In Mr. Hillhouse's eyes. amounted
to nothing. Ho said that the Senator
had done nothing but make one speech
which q decent lawyer ought to have
written In two days. and was greeted
with Kisses for the assertion.
Mr.. Hillhouse further said that during
the fifteen years the Republicans bad
had control OF the government not a
single legislative enactment had been
passed which was not for the benefit OF
monied monopolies. and yet he alluded
- A. - ..l Az s..N.. ..ls.l. ..r.x-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21
u.,o. Consolidated.

VIRGINIA CIrY. Oct. 10. is7s.-gobrt
.SIssrood, Ps,.id.~ts On u 1000 level
tho east drift to the North Consolidated
Virginia shaft has been extended 10 feet,
and /. now in lO3 feet from the main north
drift. On Wednesday afternoon . streak
OF clay Was cut In tho fase. from behind
which q dow Of water came into the drift,
gradually increasing TO II inches In guam
tity. We have made arrangements with
the Sierra Nevada to take . portion
through their 1900 level to the Sierra Ne
vaia shaft. and the balance to the Ophir
incline. We have now full control OF The
water, and a. soon a. the How decreases
sufficiently shall resume work in the face
Of the drift. The joint Mexican Wine on
our south line has been sunk aud timbered
only feet during the past week. work be-
ing temporarily interrupted by the water
struck in the east drift. We shall resume
work by Monday next. The enlArging and
retimbsring Of the main north drift from
the Ophir incline IL making good progress.
W. ii. Patton, Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21
PuiLirr DErprsurINEn. supt.
Relrhsr.

Coin Hill. Oct. 10. 1878. - jaime.
Nsrtaad.. Pss.ids-,! The north incline
has attained = depth Of $50 feet below the
23C0 level. This makes 1t IL feet below
the 2i60 level. having been sunk 10 feet
during the week. The south drift ON the
23G0 level 10 In 32l feet. having made Sc
feet and timbered 40 feet during the week.
The face Of this drift is still In . mixture
Of quartz and porphyry. Crosscut No. /
on the 23G0 level Is In as feet. having been
run 80 feet during the put 8 days. The
face Of this crosscut shows porphyry
mixed with streaks OF quartz. The west
drift from the WINE on the 2iG0 level Is In
IS feet. This drift was run for the pur.
pose Of putting In . chute. ETC., 90 A to
continue the Wine down TO the $500 level.
The chute 10 now finished and everything
IL ready TO start the Wine. We are now
engaged In easing the bob-pit on the 100
level Of the vertical pump shaft. We are
also getting ready 10 cut out for another
bob at the $50 level. This new bob Is
necessary As the other hobs do not carry
sufficient ballast for the pump rod. The
repairs ON the building are now going on
and will soon DO completed.
W. II. SMITH. Supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21
sarsnsId 0aard Prizes.

In the windows Of the jewelry stores
Of Frsdrick and Manning, Virginia. and
Marshall. Gold Hill. are to be seen a
great many prizes for the successful
marksmen OF the Sarsield Guard. Some
OF these aro very valuable, while all are
Of q creditsble character. The citizens
have shown a kindly appreciation OF u
military company by their generosity.
Political candidates have been particu-
larly free In their gifts, To those who
wish to say a good word for themselves
in this way. and who yet wish TO avail
themselves Of the opportunity. 1t Is sug.
gested that the lists remain open till
Wednesday night, at which time tho dis.
tribution will take place at the armory
OF the company, Miners Union Hall.
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21
Inutitsa.

Com uILL. October II, ISIS. -
.J...pL Grass. Sser..arys Since my last
letter the main incline hAs been sunk IS
feet. making . total depth on the incline Of
Is feet below tho 1850 station. Tbs ma.
4, vial met With has been a mixture Of Por-
phy.- " and quartz. the latter giving low
s.:., We are nou making preparations
40 nat I'm = Cameron pump at theb bottom
81 ,hs incl. Nue 10 pump up the water TO the
isio is,si n. ION. This will be completed
in : few DAYS " better prosre.. vii hen
be made q. The W. Ger is now quito trouble
some.
Two thousand level West eros'cui h.,
been advanced "a feet. msAlns : ga
length Of 400 feet. This erosseht Is nov
In soft vein matter Of . yer.s s~peoafAsins
nature.
Everything In and about tho .uine work
ing in good order.
T.. A. ScmuLrz. Sppt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21
Ractng.


The attsndaucs al the Virginia race
course Saturday and yesterday was
large. Betting on the result Of the races
was brisk. and much coin changed
hands.
Saturday. Maggie @. Red Cross, Gold
Note and Belle II entered for . purse OF
5000; mile heats, three In Ave. The
first heat was won by Maggie O in 2:3s.
second by Gold Note In 2:4lX. third by
Maggie q. In 2:3S'.., aud the fourth BY
the same animal In the same time.
Yesterday. tho raoo was between Red
Cross, Gold Note and Stewart, Emile
heats aud repeat for q purse OF $3.50.
Red Cross took the Hrst heat 10 6;l9H.
Gold Note the second In 5:25 and Red
Cross the thirl and race In 6:l2.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-21
Taus CuARlrr.-The following ad.

TRuk CuARiTr.-The following ad.
ditional donations have been received
ct the ophir Office for the benefit Of
John Rslick Employees OF the Justice
Mining Company. S2l0 employees OF
the Hale and Norcross. SO; making
the total amount thus far received.
81, l21, 10. Still more money will be
collected for the aid Of the unfortunate
man, blind for life.
AT q meeting Of the Mechanics Union
Of Storey County. Saturday night. a
committee was appointed to make ar.
rangements for giving o grand ball on
the night Of the 10th Of December.
Frank Duffy, q laboring man, fell in
q at Saturday afternoon on the sidewalk
In front OF Ash's book store Virginia.
He has done the same thing three or
four times before.
sAS PRAScrsco papers state that Frank
N. Thsyer has resigned " Supsrinien-
dent Of the Julia.
TEE Amazon and Glasgow mine will
30 started up again in about q week.