davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07

Henry II. Hlnkey sent ~ tons of ore
from the Mountain Bride niue, in
Mount Rose District, to the Utah Sam
ping Mills. Salt Lake City, tor re-
ducion. He received $50 80 in
return for the same, exclusive of cost
of reducing it. This is not easily
beaten, in or out of Nevada. particu-
larly as the ore Was not we'll assorted,
and Was taken from the croppings OF
the ledge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07
THE STATE ELECTION.

Tuscarora--Number of votes polled
in this precinct. $50. Thy.maiorities
are AS follows: Bradley 80. Adams as,
Daggett /. Hawley IL, Rule 30 Bah.
cock I'll. Kittrell "a. Crockett 6, Hal
lock 26, Hatch II, Sessions 1856.
County ticket: Seuate--W Woodwork
81, Assemblymen--average Republican
majority of 80. Judge-Ra 10. Sheriff
Fitch 28,s Treasurer--Grant 228
Clerk--Heins l.
White Rock Precinct--The State and
county Democratic ticket has 2 ma
jorIty.
Eureka--About half the votes counted
IN town. Kinkead's majority in the
county will range from rs to $50.
Mighels runs "a little ahead of his ticket.
babcock also leads his ticket by a
strong majority. The Democrats elect
their Commissioners and Recorder. and
have hope of one Assemblyman. Rives
Demo- is elected Judge OF the Sixth
Judicial District.
Austin--Complete returns for both
wards show the following vote. Total
number of votes 1877, Maiorities !:
Bradley rs. Adams 1882 Deal rs, Cole
o. Rule 203, Baker 46, Elstner 40,
Kittrel 93, Day SO, Jones SO, Sessions
6. Farrell, Republican, for State Sen.
ator. 100 majority.
AUSTIN In Vaughans precinct 10
votes were polIed. Bradley's majority
l3 The balance of the State ticket
falls little short of Bradley S majority.
Reno Number of votes polled 7R3.
Only 800 counted. with the following
aajorities: Kinkead 10, Adams 80.
Daggett 43, HAwley IS. Hallock 81.
Jones s, Babcock %. Kittrell /, Hatch
AZ. Bicknell 70. Hammond 8. King,
District Judge. 40.
Elko- Total registered vote of this
county, 1924. comprising twenty. five
precincts. Returns have been received
from nineteen precincts. polling aggre.
gate vote Of 2.o35.' The votes to be
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07

heard from will be about a stand off.
Following are the majoritiss:.. Bradley
800, Adams 1877. Deal rs, Hawley 8,
Rule III, Baker Al, KittreN 10, Jones
38, Elstner 81, Day 50,s Sessions AT.
The Republicans elect their three AS
senblymen by about 100 majority.
The contest between Shepherd and
Woodwork, for State Senate, is close
with chances in favor of Shepard by a
small majority. The Democrats elect
Judge. District Attorney, Clerk, As.
SCISSOR. Recorder and one Commits.
sioner.
Pioche--In this precinct the total
vote cast was 1873. Bradley 1863, Kin
kead 2O3, Adams 1853. Mighels 2J4.
Deal III, Daggett 20l.
Carson--Daggett 465. Deal 265. Kin.
Kead 459, Bradley 1853. Mighels $40,
Adams 81. Crockett 458. Jones 275,
Hatch 440. Elstner 299, Hammond
430, Sessions 297 Bsbcock 459, Baker
272. Bicknell SAT, Rule 1872, Murphy
425, Kiitrell 308. Hatch $50, Day $50,
Hawley 53l, Cole 202. District Jndge.
Varian 1859. King ass. This is up to
9:i5 P. M. County ticket conceded to
Citizens party.
Cherry Creek Whole vote 2O5.
Bradley liz. Kinkesd 80, Adams l22,
Mighels SO. Deal los. DAggett 100,
Cole 81, Hawley ia. Rule 100. Bick.
nell los, Baker 109. Babcock 50.
Elstner lO6. HllIock 80, Kttrell 1873.
Murphy 81, Day l07 Hatch 50, Jones
l07. Crockett 50. Sessions Ill, Ham.
mond So. Democratic Legislative
ticket about % average Minority,
Battle Mountain prscinct--R.turns
complete; 1879 votes polled. Toe fol-
lowing are III j ,rities: Bradley, 43;
Adams. 10; Deal, %; Cole. Z; Rul5, 25;
Baker. II; Elstnsr, 81; Kittrell, 20;
Day, %; Jones, 81; Sessions, 81; Rocker.
IL. For Assemblymen. Hsgar, l04
votes; Witt, 80; Smith, 4; Clark, so;
Nichols. 80. For District Judge, An.
derson 3 majority.
Lewis precinct Returns complete;
6i votes cast. The following are the
majorities: Bradley, 5; Adams, 3;
Deal, 8; Cole. |; Rule, 7; Baker, z
Elstner, Z; Kittrell, l; Day, G.; Jones, 5;
Sessions, z. For State Senator. Rocker
majority. For Assembly. Hagar, A;
Watt, SO; Smith, 81; Clark, 81; Whit
tier, %; Nichols. 81. F,r District
Judge, Anderson, 3; Douglas. %.
g lena Observation-Disclosures complete
80 votes cast. The following are the
majorities: Kinkead. s; Adams. 4; Deal .
Z; Hawley, 3; Bicknell. 5; Baker, s.
Halloek, 8; Kittrell. 3; Day, 81. Jones,
8; Sessions. 5. For State Senator, Far
rell, L. For Assemblymen, FL agar, 10;
Watt, Is; Smith, Is; Clark, 49,, Whit.
tier, Is; Nichols, is.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07
The Chinese Goiny.

The remains or rather the bones of
twelve def1nct Chinaulen were shipped
from here last evening TO the Flo very
Kingdom. The Coolies imported TO the
United States must DO taken back dead
or alive, that belug stipulated between
them and the companies which import
them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07

Visiting this country, will find Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar, a
superior remedy for coughs. colds, and
bronchial difficulties which a change
from torrid to temperate cline
always engenders. Cubans who have
tried it are loud in its praise. 10 fact,
1t has no equal in the pharmacopeia,
or among proprietary medicines, as a
cure for throat or luug complaints.
Procurable of all druggists at 50 cents
and 81. Great saving by purchasing
large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure tooth
ache in one minute. Sold by all drug.
gists at Is cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07

Allfreight intended to be forwarded
by stage to Paradise valley must be
left at Wells. Fargo e. Co. 3 Office to be
forwarded. This rule cannot be de-
partedsfrom in any instance.
RICHARD & MORSE,
Proprietors Paradise Stage Line.
October 10, A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE COUNTY ELECTION.
Further Returns from Outside Pre-
cncts.
REBEL CREEK

Following are the majorliles: Brad.
ley. 8; Adams, 5; balance of Democratic
State and Legislative tickets, 3; Wool
cock, 3; Shepard, 8; Rickard, z; Hard.
ing. 3; Chenoweth, 3; Openheim, 3;
Scott. z; Richie, IL.
PARADISE VALLEY.
Bradley, 81; Kinkead, 81. Following
are majorities: Adams. ID; Deal 30;
Cole, 5; Klttrel. 49,; Rule. g.; Baker, 0;
Jones, 8; Elstner, 8; Sessions. 81; Day,
5; Senator, Greenwell, 20; Thompson,
60. Assembly. Howard, 60; O'Kane,
SO; Organ, 81; Morrison. IA; Melarkey,
40; Crawford, SO; for Judge, Bonnifeld
go; Buckner. 6l. County ticket ma.
jorities--M Miller. 40; Biles. II; Turrittin.
As; Shepard, 81; Rickard, 43; Harding,
rs; Palmer, 3; Scott. 40; Marker. 8.
MOUNT ROSE.
Bradley. . majority; Adams, II; Deal.
33; Cole. 3; Klttrell. Z; Rule, 9; Baker,
3; Jones. 8; Esther, 8; Sessions, IL;
Day. 8; Thompson, L; Asse mby-Mor
rison. So; Melarkey. So; Crawford. 70;
Howard, -, O'Ksne, -. Organ -.
County ticket-Kyle, 8; Job. 8.
oUIN RIVER.
Bradley. l5; Kinkead, I; Deal, IS;
Daggett, z; Bonnitield, 81; Harding, Id;
JOB, l6; Rlckard, III; Scott. IL; Miller.
Is; Tarrittn ID. This is all that can
be obtained by telegraph from McDer-
nit
Bradley, 10; Kinkead. SO; Adams, 81
Mighels, 80; Deal. so; Daggett. 46;
Cole. 50; Hawley, 40; KitsreH, 81;
Murphy, A; Rale. SO; Bicknell, Al;
Baker, 90; Babcock. As; Jones, So
Crockett, AS; Esther So; Hallock, AZ;
Sessions, 81; IL immond. AZ; Day, 90;
Hatch. 46. Greenwich. A.; Thompson,
81; Howard, A; Morrison. So; Kane
AZ; Melarkey. 81; Organ, 70; Crawford
ID. Bonnitield. so; Buckner, AZ
Kyle, %; Miller. TO-. BiIes. 49,, lob, 90
Woolcock, 54; rnrflttin, 80; Shepard
%; Young, 80; Gomins, 49,. Richard
SO; Harding. 50; Grass, l6; Lovelock
"a; Scott, AZ; Richie, 50; Marker, AZ.
EDEN VALLEY.
Sixteen votes registered and polled
Democratic State and county tickets
three majority.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07
Cattle = shipped :.

Fourteen car loads of cattle were
shipped from Iron Point yesterday
and six car loads from this station, by
Colonel Hardin. To-day Cook Broth
ers shipped twelve car 10 Ids from this
station.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07

Following are the majorliles: Brad.
ley, 8; Adams, 5; balance of Democratic
State and Legislative tickets, 3; Wool
cock. 3; Shepard, 8; Rickard, Il; Hard
ing. 3; Chenoweth, 3; Openheim, 3;
Scott, z; Richie, IL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07
DressnaaklnG,

Mrs. Jennie Rhodes is prepared to
do plain and fashionable dressmaking
to order. oct8.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07

Range of temperature at the Signal Office
yesterday Highest. 80 deg; lowest, IS deg;
range, is. average, 39.7 deg.
Mole I'm the column headed " Min Their
nlemeter" the dgIires indicate the lowest
temperature dnting the night at the
respective stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07
Booths Oysters.

A. Booths choicest brands of fresh
oysters received daily by express, and
for sale at the Depot House.
oct.7-tf G., A. KRENKIE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07
This Mornings Board.

1900 Ophir. 55H 56.
945 Mexican. 72H. liz.
800 Gould 4 urry, Is. 1917.
SO Best Il Betcher. "a.
100 California. l2H. l2T.
500 Savags, 201.. 2O4.
2o85 Coz Va. 1917, 1877.
80 holisr. 90
4i0 Hale & Norcross. 22A. 22L.
1875 Crown Point, l04. 1917.
100 Yellow JACKET. "a, 241s.
430 Imeprlal. 1900
295 Kentuck g. IA.
100 Alpha. II. 1874.
755 Belcber. S. So
$50 Confidence. II. TX.
735 Sierra Nevada. 1876, 200.
l75 Utah. Al, Al
400 Caledonia, $50, 475c.
AGO Baltimore, 3
G65 silver Hill. 275. 250c.
800 Challenge. Ia.
$40 New York 1870
l00 Senator. 45c
SO Woodvllle. 45c.
op RA7iA tAhig IL
1000 kossuth. $50
805 Ward. 800, l50c.
$50 Scorpion. $50. 275c.
600 Leviathan. goo
SO Exchsqner, ia.
rs N, Con. Va. 10, IA.
1850 Trojan. 50. Coo
775 Bullion. 1917 1917.
1875 Exehequer, ~, ~.
225 Overman. 25s4 ASK.
4iO Justice, 81, S1S.
80 Succor, 05c.
S95 Union. 100. 1897.
S96 Alta. 1871. l3ss
$50 Lady Bryon, 800, 29)e.
$50 Julia. So. 536.
10 Utah. AZ
100 Justice. Ss6.
1900 Solid Silver, |.
100 Raymond IL Ely. 3.
325 st. Louis, 100, 95c.
375 Andes llO lO5c.
100 Con. Washoe 2.
200 Wells Fargo Toe.
loo Benton z.
FL IS Lady Washington az.
100 Kossuth ESQ.
416 N. Bonaozs ~ ~.
900 Fairfax AZ.
i Zoo. Elowery l..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15
FIoIrnt and ola criminal Career.

Kru York. April little police startled
a.. do, az ttr HuuuutrrtnHit that the wet u"wr
Naaaur Rrrirll had been i,uui de,d early this
iu.tuur 90 'hr h=ih r'."in 10 her man.i"u Fifth
ErsIur. IL Judsc Stewart. 81 the District Attur,
iss's Girr Nas cal ed by the WomHn's mi'y at
tal.s bear aud iui.ru ed that she had retired late
last o. it ieeins drri..rdeIt ah.ui her trial which
aras O., have taken place to-day She r'-e IN the
al.At nud writ i'tn tie batii-r"nm. where the tel
dead She tailed lusi night Ia friend that she did
at cute uhH might lie The result 81 the trial. 30 Tar
A. -i.e here & w. concerned she only for III.
leluratlau aud feelings hrs grandchildren Ever
,urv her Hrr,rt rLe hrs manifested Eteat fear aud
ruair'y ,, account 'f belief that the prosecution
iireded iruE ,thtr charges against her m relief
strc So 81, d ca-.--. Thr belief had taken possess
o. ,r p. th-l almost am-uuird &" hallucinati"n.
be- ut ubrr- # Ter iatni said rhe very nervous
all -H, srsi.:day' and showed symptoms "i a entail
,ersuseu.v,t lie ~ eide d evSerei about
. 'Ui.e. thir muruii Z.
Tie nj. tiuus Madame Besiell ref rred to above
l.s fEuIcI ter many years The great city of New
Y.rk AID amuss,d large fortune ia the practice 81
O. very questionable profession. Such was the inh
c &c shu could command through the use Of her
nraith and tie ,Grts ga Influential citizens that
ililuurh Il wa. a n.iuious fact that The viuat
ing the Laws daily. that up {" recent period Fhe
o.Uid Away c-cal p'ni,Lmeat. In connection with
an Aii. tIrtucut OF her suie de fnd the follow
ing 80 New Yark rare. which is more than likely
IRIS sid that the uld Lad is rtill alive and
safe fr,.iu i,uui-hireni Tor her life Of crime:
NV YrIK April Sd This sftenuun it was Tnsi
iire.y as-rrivi at i-oire headquarters that Madame
l,e-Icu had >ai ri flr L r'e. aud that body from
the gre had beru purchased aud PCS ed Was hers
Al The iuu,ral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15
KING S PRISE.
TROTTING RACE.

For all horses ct In the Kingdom. Mile heats best
two iu three Entrance $40. MeDner & Jewellers,
VIII preset. the winner with Silver cup, valued sos,
la add lou the Purse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15

~ The steam heating of LockPort continues to
ne successful when fret experimental with.
About fur miles Of pipes now laid. Ste IN
meters provided, thar each consumer need
pay nny for what be consumes. 1t is claimed that
the system eau be Developed to furnish steam
at fifty t'.unds pr Transmitted through twenty
miles II pipe. TINS applying puwer for engines and
manufactures. AID steam for cooking and laundry
purr"-e-. for eXtnguishnE conlagrainn for clear
ing streets Of ice snow, protecting hydrants
Fresf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15

re- Krupp. The cannon man. has the very es-
Of nj Essen. Every woman i. in II
sen.e partner. because outside of his wages n um
ErcTnes. and is put aside for him. according to the
lr'fts Of the shop 10 which he works. At the
end If sixteen year, it would usually yield much
per week hir wages. Single live well on
twenty one CENTS a day. The Bread Company of
Essea supplies bread pure 10 the hands al cUs price
a great ct If the cheaPness is that there no
midiemen and Illicit dishonest gains made on
any thing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15

30 NE Editor y fLe H"oaiirH Gazette:
siu.-Ihc stlemTie amen iment To Section 5l3 Of
tie Civil Code. introduced N y Ith. by Hon. NJ.
N4lHIsl r.. should lie sumnar sque ched. 1t is as
fellow, that the HI Z. Fnregi Diplomatic Corps.
an4 ileir atlaehes elerEyrnrn aud parties licensed To
preach Huhors Il rchuor, soldiers ia actual Ferv-
is, Zud u ,nb,Ts If lire Departments, be exempt
fr.-m laxst.ou excepting that owned by the state.
Schools aud srarry.Tds, the burden Of taxation
.huuld rect cuua Is vn all X ng and peasant. Many
th.uder- male isLt work. Diplomats aud their mt
tuchc. should be taxed not taxed just the Gus
tom Is m other nations. Ihsc,untry s not wealthy
enough to csempt them from taxation If it is usual
Tor them O. be taxed by other nations; if not, of
evuIse they ,boud he exempt. If school teachers
are unable pay their taxes their salaries should be
raised they engaged in noble and ardu"us
ar.sa in aud should be we'll paid. The stability
und prosperity ofibe state depend on the intelli-
euer 81 the average citizen and therefore it is good
,eguouy to pay he teachers literally.
r S eductiiou rms the co nHsol n.ind
Ju.i IS ihs d, beat The tres INCLINED
Clergy men. aud al parties licensed 10 preach This
s. erid,ty the Ii that Is to he susAred in between
the King aud Fire Department The honorable
in,Iuler rhuuld be careful ana Kermit him eli To
be u-el az a stalking horse b. greedy eecesiasie'.
there !. 40 earthly ur heavenly that they
should not Jay their iuil proportion of taxes. II
cu.Iel ,xI,uuuders lie exempt from taxation.
e. mus luwyers and physieiaus-ai the Professions
must be treated alike. The priesthood here aud
elsewhere always ny erade their fair proportion
rtuxcs GA account II their heavenly character, nt
tie same time they extremely i"nd Of earthly
a.se-sisns the camel aud the needle have terrors
f.r them The accumulation and exemption from
taxation Of ere esiateal prni er'y have reduced in
other cauairios great revolutions. want. ignorance
and oppression. Let HaWai bew ,ro aud scotch the
monster Ifthealosy !, not fuhic emily remunera
ire AID tie c, avoid the parlus uf the spiders. let
the b. BE- brtaks themselves to the cultivation Of
sire and ,ug.r IL is doubtful il the morals Of the
e.mmuui-y would suffer if every clergyman aud
All parties Hceu ed 60 preach - were TO been ne
rsnter Soldiers VA sciuai service; it would be d fl
cult f,r tie country do MUCH for veterans.
her..es tf a Hundred .hts with john Barley corn.
let supIlv Of Mr.. winrluw's S""Ihiag syrup he
obiaiued Tor them. and prt them uui at wet nurse.
N-tpIrrs 81 Frs Department. all honor to them. A
psid Fare DegHrtr8rnt vastly preferable. more
e.. economical aud relieves citizens of an and
thazkless task. IVgrs respectfully,
cBsERvEE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15
r. a Q e 8.
KlMEHAMLIIA PLATE.

"A q e $.
KlMEHAMLIIA PLATE,
Trolling Race To Harness. Free all horses. Mile
heats brsI : Ia 5. Entrance SIS.
KING PURSE.
Open al horses. Two nile dash. To carry lis lbs
Eursnre $50. Second horse stakes. Winners IF
previous races 10 carry Is lbs. extra weight.
FOOT RACE.
Open to all. Distance 200 yards.
TROTTING RACE.
For all horses Ell IN the Kingdom. Mile heats best
w the winner with Silver Cup valued at sos,
la addition TO the Purse
ASSOCIATION PRISE.
Open ali horses under years of age Mile dash
Sic md horse saves STAKES Entrance SlO.
FOOT HURDLE RACE.
Open u nI pedestrians 200 yards Four hurdles to
four feet Ii gil. Two To enter.
TROTTING RACE.
For double tie wagon. Mile heats, best two in
three. EatrInce s5. Owners TO drive.
MILE RACE
Mile dash Catch we ght. Entrance s..
LADIES PURSE.
Mile DASH Catch weight Winners previous to
cAuy IL It's. Entra'ce S5.
ROYS PURSE.
Free TO all ponies under l3x hands high.
PUBLIC PRISE.
Hack race Sweepstakes. One mile dish. Open To all
that IL previous of the day,
that have prize IN any public lost en-
trance g..
HURDLE RACE.
Two mile dash Catch weight. Entrance $40.
rs an riders to appear IN Jockey costume. ga
The Rules OF the Bay strict Trottng Park san Fran.
viii govern the J.dse their decisions in Cases of
dispute
Entrances be made and any information may be
/ had ,T Il lbrrt Waller. Jerk Of the Cunrsr.
m Subs'r pan List open Ocs of the Secre-
Llrs Il. Macfa lane
Finance ,3ummi tee-F :. Pratt. Henry Macfar ane,
John iaty Gilbert Waller, A. Agnew, Allan Herbert
JAMES Ma EE Pres deat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15

hilauea Hou made second successful trial trip on
the afternoon OF Saturday, on which occasion the
vessel behaved as we'll IL not heftrr Than On me
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15

order in the Hawaiian and Kuokoa newspapers
for six successive weeks the first publication to be with
IN one month from the date Of this ORDER that all per-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15

Inc coniltiOn OF the sufferer becomes revOltngly
offensive almost to Isolate him from society and
render him object of disgust To himsaIf dis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-05-15

ns- Cheaper than You can get the same
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-17
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Thursday. October IL. 1878.
4 Chinese Farm.

A correspondent If California
psrer writes from China: We passed
through groves If festhery bamboo
nodding lazily in the breeze. Fields OF
wheat, sweet potatoes. rice ard tobacco,
oil looking we'll, according TO the
nstise estimation of crops. but compar-
ed 10 those Of California wretchedly
sparse. This must be accounted for II
this wise. Land is never permitted 20
lie fallow; year after year it mnst yield
one crop, oftner two, being sovn to
wheat in the fall, aud IL properly
irrigated. planted With rice in the
late spring. Grain is seldom sown
broad cast. bat in burrows, ard trodden
in. Succession Of crops is neither
practiced nor understood. They fully
appreciate the value Of manure. nothing
with any pretense to value a. fertiii-
ger being wasted. and hundreds gain Q
livelihood in the collection and sale OF
exploded 6recrackers, hair form BAR
hers stalls, street sweepings, SCOT. mud
from the creeks. dead animals and
refuse Of all kinds. Every field has
several large ea:thenwsre vsts filled
With LIQUID manure, with which to
sprinkle the growing plants, but in
spite of ell this the land 10 exhausted
by constant use, and scsnty crops are
but the natural result. Yet it all lsok-
ed bright end smiling in .he cool Sep
TENDER morning, and We fancied even
the people looked less sullen than usu.
al, at sight Of the foreign 6end passing
by; and 50 we went on toward the
density settled districts. passing here .
msse Of ruins. and there temple. uutil,
almost before We know it. we were
tossed icto the busy human flood. to
take our chance With the crowd.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-17

KEoKUK Conaitution: 'Naxims 10
What ails me- he said to the Police
Judge. 'Msxims busted me wide
opeD.' The Court said it would like
an explanation before fixing the fne.
Well, your Honor, said the prisoner.
Il drank rye whisky and didu't get
drunk. I remembered that maxim.
try, try again tried rye again
Here that's enough Of that. thun.
dsred the Court. This amt no circus
ring. Ten dollars and costs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-11-23
A NameleSs GOVerness.

Sunset on the sea, the blue waves
tinged with the last farewell glow, ly-
ing bathed in golden radiance, and a
girl was standing watching the white
capped breakers that rolled almost to
her feet.
A tall, slender girl of seventeen,
with amber eyes and bronze-hair,
with low, white brow and tender,
smiling lips-a girl scarcely more
than a child in her perfect faith and
trust.
And while she stood there, Denzil
Orre came to her, dark eyed, hand
some youth, who loved this brown
eyed girl better, far better, than even
his life.
Who she was, this lovely amber
eyed girl, was never known; all that
could be gathered was that seventeen
years before a woman, young and fair
had come to the cottage of Denzil
Orme's for father, and had asked shell.
ter herself and her dark-eyed baby
shelter that was freely given-and
the poor young mother had died
there, leaving her child to strangers
You will keep my little Ever
she said to Mrs. Orme, and kind.
hearted Mrs. Orme promised.
She died, and the little stranger
took the place, as far as possible, Of
Mrs Orme's own baby girl, who lay
sleeping beneath the flowers.
And now she was going away
among strangers. 1t was her OWE
wish she should but Eve knew thai
money troubles had come to Farmer
Orme and it was time that she shoulc
cease to be a burden to them
eve" Denzil said, gravely, "dc
you know how we shall miss you al
the farm?"
"Only for little while, Dezil, for
will come back to see you SO Otter
that you will barely miss me at all
"Mother will miss me the most, anc
yet
Mother will miss you most Eve