davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05
$40 RE ~ ARD.

SfkAfED from Dun Glen Canyon on the
- night OF Nay 9th two horses. one black
the other brown; branded SO ]" ON Ieft
Hank. The above reward Will be paid for the
recovery OF the horses. Send Information GO
the undersigned at Mill City.
Mill City, May II, 1878. Nv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05
sympathy from the Pope.


BEaLIN, June 4.
The examination OF Nobenng cannot
be continued. on account OF his pre-.
carious condition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05
n CARD.

To all who are suffering from tile errors nv
IaaiseIetions of youth, nervous WeeAn IN
early decay. loss OF manhood, etc, "" M
sehd recipe that wall cure you, fhNL ~
Ch.1RGE, This great remedy was dise0'esss
b. . missionary IL - attn America. sena
selkaddrcssed envelope TO the REV. yoshx ya,t
lsAAN, Istation u. Bible House Aew w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.


The, shooting of the Emperor
BERLIN. June 4.
1t seems that after the shooting of
the Emperor on Sunday. when the en-
ragged populace broke into Nobeline's
apartment he fired twice at them, severe
~ woundlng one Holtfeur, an inn.
keeper. The crowd. seeing him bleed.
ing. supposed he was the assassin, fell
upon him. and he was SO roughly
handled before the people discovered
their mistake that bis life is dispaired
of. After the second shot Modelling
shot himself. He Was instantly seized
and placed in prison van. As the
driver passed rapidly through the arch
way at the entrance to the house, his
head struck the arch with such MO-
lence that his neck was dislocated,
dying almost instantly.
sympathy from the Pops.
ROME, june 4.
The Pope has sent dispatch to the
Emperor of Germany, expressing his
re5ret at the atrocious attempt upon
his life.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05
WtHNE Mb CCA DAIRY
F resi-
BUTTER ARD MILK.

WILDE delivered daily in quantities to SUI,
customers III any part OF town. Orders Il al
Wa. Trousdale's will be promptly nlled.
stock pastaEed on reasonable terms.
WA. rRouaDALR & Go,
prpprietUxs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-05

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
A LII persons cnught interfering VIA a.,
Z n OF the ten Fire Hydrants in the wwn
NinneAWcca 80 as 10 impair their efhclens9
Will DC prosecuted TO the full extent q w
law. FRANK NARAaIORE, Foreman,
December 4,tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

CAN the North pole be found Dr.
Petterman, the distinguished German
,ientist, believes that it can. He be-
lieves that the energy devoted to the
task of building railroad over the
Rocky mountains would strip the ice
mountains of the polar sea of half their
terrors. He doesn't believe there is all
open polar sea, as DIR. Hayes describes
it, but thinks the sea is more or less
covered with ice mountains, which es-
cape from it and float into warmer
waters. If they do not, he argues that
the new formation of ice each year
would cause North Europe to retIograde
back to the ice ages. He believes that
there is land neer the pole crusted over
or coated in ice, with ice mountains on
it's coasts, and Gu shing against each
other in the seas about it. This land,
he believes, is inhabited, and the people
love their ice mountains as well as the
negroes of Central Africa love theil
country. Some of these people, he
thinks, have struggled down into South
ern Greenland, but, disguised with the
irregular and uncertain weather, have
gone back to their own icy mountains
The Doctors theory of Greenland is
that it extends nortdward much further
than is marked on the map, and is q
part of the Eastern continent. On this
theory, human beings will b. found q
the pole, with ice cheaper than dirt il
in Chicago. DIR. Petterman believes
that, if little OF Stanleys misdirect
energy in Central Africa were expended
in looking up the North pole, it woult
be found.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26


greatly declined under the Turks,
though OF late years its prosperity has
somewhat increased. 1t has great natu-
raj resources, and il they were developed
by an enterprising people, it might re-
gain much OF its oli-time fame. British
rule will un loub'odly have bepe6cent
effect, though tie probability that the
British interest in it will be confined to
military occupation and nom nal posses
sion will limit the bens fits. The island
is very advantageously situated for the
purposes for which it has been turned
over TO the British-to serve as base of
supplies in the event of Great Britain
being called upon to maintain the de-
fensive treaty formed with Turkey.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
Germans In rexaS.

The Germans are settling in such
great numbers in Tex. rs that they will
ultimately become one of the leading
elements of the population of that State.
They prefer to found colonies of their
own, that they may keep up the GUS
toms of the Fatherland. Industry,
good order and an unwo lted degree of
prosperity prevail in the German dis
tricts. The vine is extensively cultiva-
ted, and the farms are as no able for
their productiveness and thrifty appear
ance as those of Berks and Lancaster.
A German colony has recently in
closed 10000 acres in Tyler county,
Texas, in tie midst of which tey have
laid out a town. The residents OF the
latter are doctors, merchants, black
smiths, and sprinkling OF all trades
and professions. In tne vicinity OF
Charleston AMI some of tn, other puth-
ern cities, the Germans have, since the
war. DO Ight up great deal OF land at
cheap ties, AMI are max ing mouey in
the r.,sing of vegetables and fcuits for
the Northern markets,-fhitadetph
Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

DIsRAELI's IT cent triumphal return
from the European congress with a
feather in his cap leads the New York
World to remark that when he was made
a Peer it "pointed out how in Vivian
Grey there was fanciful Earl Beacons-
field attending an imaginary caucus of
statesmen, and he recalled the inciden s
of dinner at which Vivian arrived late,
only to reject the seat reserved at the
lower end of the table, and to force a
seat at the upper end between unwilling
and protesting guests" The World
goes on to argue chat Beaconstieid, at
that early day, was really talking about
himself and depicting his own future
Car s., r as 1t appeared to his imagination.
Many years ago Disraeh put tlls signiti-
cant line into the mouth of one of his
characters "The KING alone above
thee anu thy fri, nj"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
The LITTLE FOLKS.



Though now the daisies dance about
Ia the suDsh ne of midsummer,
When June Erst came not one WAS out
TO welcome the glad newcomer.
Where were they all? Why, every one
Was fast asleep IN the clover,
An q a not wake until tie fun
" the arst June night was over.
What was The resson--did they tell?
~ @ urs. lot, they knew better:
b lat Daudeli, n wrote Liy-bell
About 1t IN u lettsr;
And then I'm haste he sent IL by
Young Z'phyr, "A careless low,
Who tossed it down ON the ground, close by
WLeie found it, soiled aud yellow.
II seems they did not mind at all
hat the good earth-mother taught them,
But roamed about so late last fail
That at last Old Winter caught them.
early 10 bed II you would rise
Betimes," was the careful warning:
They gave no heed, and their sleepy eyes
Opened late on a Tine June morning.
Yes, opened late, AZ no eyes should,
Aud there, despite their mapping,
There for q day or more they stood,
with their mouths WIDE open gaping.
And now they try to look so wise
That no one will believe me-
But saw il all with my two eyes,
And thsy seldom, If ever, deceive me.
So. Nicholas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
Ice Made by Steam.

Yesterday morning, about the time
when our merchants "nost DO congre-
gate at the Fourth Street Rialto," wnen
the thermometer was at 81 deg. mas
sive cake OF steam made Ice was exhibited
to the gaze of the public on the sidewalk
in front of A. Fl. Pounsford's bookstore
The cake was in cubical form of crystal
clearness, compact, and firm, and weigh
ing about lao pounds. For three hours
1t stood in the sun exposed upon five
sides, and was found tc have melted only
about one.half an inch on each side. In
the centre of the cube was card on
which, through a thickness of several
inches, was plainly legiole the name OF
A. L. Holder, Esq, who witnessed the
process of manufacture. Twenty-four
hours time is occupied, and powerful
steam. engine, with ammonia as chemi-
Cal agent, subjects the water to volatilza-
ton, compression, aud cooling: The
machine is not as complicated or expen-
sive as those in use in New Orleans and
European cities, since those having a
productive capacity of five tons, a day can
be made for about $3 500, those of ten
tons for 5000, and those of twenty tons
for SO, 00J. The five-ton machines are IN
use on tue Cunard line of steamers, and
one of the twenty tons capacity is now
EN- route for Rio Janeiro. Ice can Nv
this PROCESS he made at cost of 81 per
ton. Cincinnati Gninierciai.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

menting with the stove draught he acci-
dentally dropped Miss Davis into a pail
of water, and then upset the whole over
Betsey's clean floor; he got some pepper
in his eyes in dispute with Betsey
concerning the possessorship of the
pepper box; he sat down in the egg
basket which Betsey, for one short
minute. had left on the floor, but which,
fortunately, had only four eggs in it at
the tine; he set the new whisl1- broom
on fire, brushing the CRATE with it while
Betsey was gone for some coal and he
fretted, and he fused, and he leased.
and he cried---oh, ho'o he cried-until
he Was, rs b ;ts, J de, y q, enough to
try the patieI On OF a sanutl" until, az
last, night came and be was borne up.
stairs in papa Freds strong arms.
"Dear little mischief" said mamma
Alice softly, when the prayers were said,
and the heavy eyelids had closed slowly
over the dark eyes, and she bent to kiss
him.
And then the eyes came open with q
snap, and small, imperative voice de-
manied:
Mamma mamma Alice tell me
about Metax. Was he great giant,
with great big awful eyes and teeth as
big as our front door? Tell me about
him, mamma Alice; n was he or'fy
cross? Betsey said to-day that / was
'crosser n Metax I and then, when 1
asked her who Meta1 was, she only
laughed at me. Tell me, mamma Alice. "
BIT, before mamma Alice could ex-
plain, the heavy lids conquered the
bright eyes again, and this time the vic
tory was complete; and Trottikins lay
sound asleep with smile on his face
ana the " mis- ole day" was over Flor
ence Allen, in august Wade AaOaxe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

Cyprus, the island which Turkey has
ust coded to Great Britain, in return for
guarantee of protection of Turkish do
minions in Asia on the part of the lat
ter, and to which a British force has al
ready sailed, is the most eastern of the
Mediterranean islands, lying midway be.
tween Asia Minor and Syria. Its length
is about 14S miles, and width, except in
the northeast extremity, where it mar.
rows to fifteen miles, about for miles.
It's area is about 4, 500 square miles, al d
present population Ito, the majority
of whom are Greeks, though there is a
large number Of Turks. 1t has been un.
der the rule of the Turks fer more than
300 years, having been taken by
them from the venetians. Under
the Venetians the island had at one time
population of 1000. 900, and attained
great splendor and prosperity, but han
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

PRESIDENT JEFFERsoN's grave will
soon be marked by a monument, the
Congressional appropriation for the pur-
pose having been spent by Secretary
Evarts in the purchase of a neat stone.
The grave is at Monticello, Va, and the
new stone takes the place of broken
slab which bore this epitsph, written by
Jefferson himself: "IIere was buried
Thomas Jefferson, author of the Decla-
ration of Independence, and Father OF
the University OF Virginia for Religious
Freedom"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
In Providence, r. L., charity build

IN Providence, r. L., a charity build
ing has been established for the pur-
pose of abolishing begging from door to
door. Destitute women will be fed and
lodged there one day and one night
without charge. Tramps will be lodged
at the station house, and will be given
in the morning slight repast at the
charity building, after which they will
be required to saw wood for three hours,
and will then receive a hearty meal
They can then go, or they may remain,
and have their board and lodging as
long as they care to work upon these
terms.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
Learning TO Swim.

Swimming" says Gen. J. E. Alex
auder, "may be taught in two days in
this manner: A pole ten feet long is
projected from the stern of boat.
There is an iron ring at the outer end of
the pole. A man rows the boat slowly
in smooth water. Another stands i'll the
boat, supports the learner by means of
a girth around the chest, and rope
passed through the ring of the pole, and
directs him how to make strokes with
his arms and legs. Confidence ano skill
are thus soon acquired"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

THE Mississippi plan of collecting
taxes upon drinks differs from the Moi
felt system. Books of coupons are sold
by the State Auditor to all liquor deal
ers. When drink is sold, the consumer
receives a coupon, which entities him to
receive from the State, in payment OF
his taxes, cent. If two drinks are to
be paid for, he receives an crange-col.
ored coupon good Tor cents. If five
drinks, blue paper good for cents,
Not only does the State enjoy an income
from the tax on drinks, but the con
sumner has a reasonable chance of pay
ing off his taxes with the orange and
blue coupons. The saloons are crowded
all the time with men making out their
taxes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

TIE failures repor ed during the first
half of 1877 were 4,749. The first half
of 1878 they numbered 1926. The liza
bilities of the first half of 1873 reached
nearly $l3l, 900, 900, being an increase
of 80 per cent. over last year. The large
manufacturing districts have felt the
blow most severely, and the agricultural
districts least. OF the cities Phila-
delphia and Boston have suffered most.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

THE toast drunk at Orangemen din
ners, July II, runs as follows: Here
is to the great, good, pious and immor-
tai memory of William, Prince of Or
ange, who delivered us from Pope,
Popery, wooden shoes, brass money
and slavery! May he who will not
drink this toast be rammed, jammed
and crammed into the great gun of Ath-
lone and fired over the hills of Tyrone,
and made sparaEles of for Professionals
shoes"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

A CORRESPONDENT, writing from Cairo,
Egypt, says British domination in that
region is complete-that the tax-gather-
ing com mission sent thither by the
British Government, to secure the III
terest on the mortgages which the Brit
ishers hold against Egypt for money
loaned, is carrying things with high
hand-that che ruling Khedive, being
helpless to protect his people from the
voracity OF The Englishmen, has vir-
tually abdicatei, and that neither the
Turkish Sultan nor the Knedive is
longer the master of Egypt, but that
Great Britain to-day has as full sway
there as she has in the East Indies.
Judging from the results of the Berlin
congress, it seems to be only question
of time when all the Asiatic and African
domin ions of the Turk will fall into the
lap OF Queen Victoria or her successors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
ACCORDING to "Poor's Railway Man

ACCORDING to "Poor's Railway Man.
ual," 1900 more miles were operate
in the United States in 1877 than in
1876, the number OF miles operated in
1877 being X 142. The railroad system
of the county now represents cost OF
81, 5G6, 600, 0u0. In 1871 the dividends
amounted so $50, 300, 600, when the sys-
tenn cost 81, GG4, 200, 600 for "A, 900 miles
operated. In 1877 $5S, 100000 was
divided. Last season was hard one
for railways. This year a far better
condition is reported, which is cor
roborated by increased receipts
especially of Western lines.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
Uhe grr's gostassnst.
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1878.

The westward star of empire moves
on, the Northern Pacifi, road having
sold 165, 564 acres in the past four
months, against S1,175 disposed of in
the same time last year the Kansas Pa
ci6c 1877, 272 now to 81, 624 then, and 45
railroad companies west OF Ohio 904, 49,
acres, at from $3. 80 to $l2 6S per acre.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26
ITALY now appears to be disgruntIed

ITALY now appears to be disgruntled
because, since the division, there is no
Turkey upon her plate. Her peculiar
cause of discomfort appears to be jeal-
ousy of Austria. The Latter having OBJ
taincd Bosnia and Herzegovina, Italy
now thinks she should have a slice off
the frontier of Austria adjoining her, be-
cause there happen to be some Italians
49,, CT
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

A FARM sixty miles long and ten wide
in one tract, mostly fenced, is that ut
Miller & Lux, cattle monopolists, of
Californ u. They have $4,000 head OF
stock, owu 700, 0O0 acres of cporcs land,
and are rated us worth Sl5, 900, QUO.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-07-26

TABAsHELR rs tram pslent fluid in
the JOINTS OF the bamboo. 1t hardtns
into solid lump which Will cut glass.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-06
That Terrible ScOuree,

Fever and ague, and its congener, bilious
remittent, besides affections of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels, produced by mias-
matte air and water, are both eradicated
and prevented by the use ct Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, purely vegetable elixir,
indorsed by physicians, and more extern
sively used as remedy for the above class
of disorders, as well as for many others,
than any medicine of the age. A languid
circulation, a torpid state Of the liver, a
want of vital stamina, are conditions pecu
liarly favorable to malaria diseases. They
are, however, surely remedied by the great
Preventive, which, by invigorating the sys-
TEN and endowing it with regularity as
well as vgor, provides it with resistant
power which enables it to withstand dsor-
ders not only of a maaral type, but host
of others to which feeble and ill regulated
systems are subject. The Bitters are safe
AS we'll as searching eradicant, and have
widely superseded that dangerous drug,
quinine, which palliates but does not eradi-
cate malaria.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-06
An Elegant Preparation

Designed tn meet the public want for a
harmless hair dressing and restorative, Is
found IN Parker's Hair BalSam 1t acts
like magic, commencing 1T the very roots.
removes DtEdruff aud ali humorS from the
scalp. aud never fails To restore gray or
taded hair TO its original youth iul color and
beauty. Falling hair is immediately check
ed oy It's use aud it produces q growth of
beautiful young hair, soft, glossy and luxu-
fiant, that >urprises everyone. These prop
critics added 20 It's exquisite perfumes and
purity or composition, render 1t the grow
ing favortte of the toilet table everywhere.
Buy bottle from your druggist and test It's
merits. For sale by Byron Lemly. Jack
on, Mississippi,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-06
CHURCHES.

BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. ]. T. Zealy, d. D..
Pastor. Sabbath services ii a. M, and p. m
PRAYER meeting every Thursday night, at I
o'clock. Sabbath School, a. M, David SF FL
ton, Superintendent.
BETH ISRAEL CONGREGATIoN.-No minister
at present. Prayer meeting every FRIDAY
evening, 7 clock.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Rev. Geo. A. Smythe,
nastor. Sabbath services IL a. m, and 4 P. n.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday night. Sab
bath School, a. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Rev. II. A. Picherit,
pastor. Sabbath services-Mass, a. m, High
Mass. 10 a. m Vespers and Sabbath school at
.. m. Mass every morning at o'clock.
episcopal CHURCH-Rev. Joseph L. Tucker,
Rector, Sabbath services ii a. m, and p. m.
Friday evening services O'CLOCK. oaDpath
School 91& a. m. Oliver Clifton, Superintend-
ent.
METHODIST CHURCH.-Rev. DR.. VIM. II. Wat
kins. Pastor. Sabbath services II a. M, and Z
nm. PRAYER meeting every Wednesday mig hit.
Sabbath School, 9 a. IA. W. L. Nugent, Su-
perintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. John Hunter,
DID, Pastor. Sabbath services IL a. m, and
7p. m Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
Sabbath School 9 a. IN. j. l.. Power, Superln-
tendent.
UNION PRAYER MEETIsG.-At the MethO-
dist Church every Sabbath afternoon, at o12
o'clock.
BETHEL SABBATH SCHooL.-At the Benevo-
lent Hall in West Jackson, every Sabbath al
ternoon at o'clock.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-06
"GerIlaIn syrup"

No other medicine in the orld was ever
given such test OF its curative qualities as
Boschees German Syrup. In three years
two million four hundred thousand small
bottles of this medicine were distributed
free Of charge by Druggists in this country
to those afflicted with Consumption, Asth-
ma, Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and
othr diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Civ
ing the American people undeniabe proof
that German Syrup will cure them. The
result has been that Druggists in every
town and village in the United States are
recommending it to their customers. Go TO
your Druggist, and ask what they know
about it. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regu-
lar size 75 cents. Three doses will relieve
any case.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-03-06
WASHINGTON.

l.
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
WARRINGTON, March In the Senate
Mr. Spencer OF Alabama, from Committee
on Military Affairs, reported favorabIv on
House Bill for the relief of VIM. A. Ham
mono, late Surgeon General of the Army.
ana lt was placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Wadleigh of New Hampshire. from
committee on Patents, reported favorabIv
on Senate Bill to amend the statutes in re-
lation to the payment for patents, and IL
Was1placed on the calendar.
The Committee on Banking and Curren.
.es OF the House, with two dissenting votes.
VIII VIII report fssorably on Postal Savings
The Finance Committee of the se.ats
show no disposition TO act oa House Bill for
the repeal of the Resumption ACT.
Inc Committee on Ways and Means
amended the Tariff Bill so AS to admit books
not published within twenty years free.
Mr.. Thurman Introduced in the Senate a
6ill for the prevention of a member of
Congress tiom becoming bondsmen for
mail contractors.
The House concurred in Senate Bill ap-
proprlaJlng money for the payment nf
claims allowed by the Secretary of the
Treasury.