davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Seeing the Circulation Of the Blood.

DR.: @. Huter, q German savant of
Greifswald, devised q simple A.
rangement which demonstrates the cir
culation of the blood in the human
body by making it visible. The pa
TENTS head being fixed in frame, on
which is continuance for supporting q
microscope and q lamp, his lower lip is
drawn out and fixed on the stage Of tho
microscope by means of clips, the inner
surface being uppermost, and having .
strong Light thrown upon it by con-
denser. When. the preparations are
completed all the observer has to do is
to bring the microscope to bear on the
surface of the lip, using a low-power
objective, and focusing 8 small super
fetal vessel. At once he SEES the end
less procession of the blood corpuscies
through the minute capillaries, the COL
orless ones appearing like white specks
dottng the red stream. DR.. Huter as.
sered that from taking careful note of
variations in the blood flow and changes
in the corpuscles he had derived great
advantage in the treatment of disease,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

Joy bells are ringing on Christmas morn
The angels are singing that Christ is born
Friendliest greeting, mirth and good cheer
Sorrows are teeting, and Christmas is here
Centuries have dctracted nothing from
| its charm; fresh and sweet, year after yea
its subtle influence prevades the world
Frightening the clouds of sorrow and dis
aster, comforting the worn and weary
hearted, cheering those who gaze stead
lastly yet despalringly at the far-of shin
ing goal of their ambition, and shedding
the warmth and light of love and Joy ov
er millions of happy homes. -.
Whatever else fades with times finger
ing, Christmas, clustered with beautiful
legends, sparkling with love lit eyes
ripping with joyous laughter, merry
with dancing feet, and bubbling ove1
with mirth and jollity, is as new and
beautiful to day as it was a thousand
years ago. Ill 49,
But Christmas is already passed, and
wreathed and garlanded, the New Yea1
is waiting at the door.
The New Year cometh as the snow flakes fall
Hiding the Old Years footprints from oul
eyes; @...... c...s....l-s Ill.,
Oh! may he visit you with sweet surprise,
And the sure changes that he brings to all,
Be change from lights to lights as change the
skies.
Phantom-like, the memory of sor.
row and vexation fingers in the lengthen.
ing shadows Of the dying year, and the
hosts of noble purposes stalk behind us
in the cleaning. Cherished hopes lie
prone and shattered, while far over our
heads float the standard which we fam
would grasp, but cannot.
The Old Year, fraught with sorrow
and laden with Joy and thanksgiving, is
almost gone, and the New Year, with
CHEEKY smiles and friendships kindly
greetings, bringing fresh hope and cour-
age on its golden wings, welcomes us
cheerfully into its vague and unknown
realm. Waiting at the threshold, dear
readers, we bid you God speed, and give
you glad greetings of the holy, merry
Christmas, and the joyous, happy New
Year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
A CHRISTMAS IDYL.

IN, the wintry winds blew chilly through the
long and dreary night,
tut the Christmas bells ring gaily through the
gray, dim morning light.
II the moonlight cold and sparkling cleaned
the white and drifted snow.
sui the morning sunlight blended with the
hearth-hre's CHEEKY glow.
Chime, chime; merrily chime,
Bells of the holy Christmas time;
Wake with your music the echoes that
sleep,
When the gray mountains their solemn
watch keep;
King out your gladness DER hillside and
main;
Ring till the New Year bells echo the
strain;
Toll for the old years record of wrong,
Wall for its losses in agOnized song;
Chant a glad pean for victories won,
And an anthem of hope for the days that
Flash ruddy fires, in your roseate light,
Weave us fair pictures OF memories
bright;
Golden and warm let the embers burn,
AS the pages of memory's tablets we
turn.
Some of the pages are blotted with sin,
Wrong has been wrough. since the Old
Year came III,
Evil been done since the last Christmas
time,
Hands then unspotted are crimsoned
with crime,
Hearts have grown colder to truth and
8artercd for tritles their bir,hright
above.
Tear-sprinlllcd pages, that whisper Of
vi wearing the HOMEGROWN, and bear
ing the Cross
Pages DER which bitter tears have been
wcpt;
Pages on which the glad sunshine have
slept,
Pages so precious, the wealth of the seas
Never would tempt us to parting with
Deck the walls with green and holly!
Heap still more the Christmas fire!
5ulld your castles in the cmberS,
Glowing turrets, flaming spires!
Bring the gifts of love and friendship,
True heart-tokens let them be;
One and all, with joyous faces,
Gather round our Christmas tree.
It's the birthday of the Chrlst-child,
For His sake we keen our feast;
They that seek shall surely find him,
LO! His star is in the East!
Alice ". Guernsey IN Aldine,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

The annual amount of pin-money re-
CURED by married women depends on
whether they use diamond pins or
rolling-pins. .- ....
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21

BOSTON was given its name 249 years
ago,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-21
Christmas Greeting.

Joy bells are ringing on Christmas morn
The angels are singing that Christ is born;
Friendliest greeting, mirth and good cheer,
Sorrows are feeting, and Christmas is here .
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04
THE TszURNtV ACT.

Under the Thurman Act, the Cen
taal Pacific Railroad Company is re-
CURED to pay into the Sinking fund
tor the year ending December 3lst,
1873, about one million dollars. The
Government Auditor of the accounts
of the Pacific Railroad Companies esti-
mates that the Central Pacific Com.
pany will nave to pay about 5000, 600
for the current calendar year, exclusive
OF the amount due the company for
Government transportation. The-Unon
Pacific Company, III consequence OF the
iarge amount of business which it has
,lone for the Government, in transport.
ing troops and supplies to Colorado aud
other points, where the Indians. have
been on the war-path, will not be called
upon to pay any cash to the Sinking
fund for the current year, as the SER
vices rendered theeGoyernment will, it
is believed, exceed the amount.required
from it for that fund. Under the pro-
visions of the act, from which there is
now no appeal, as the Supreme Court
las decided that it is constitutional,
the Pacific railroad. companies. which
received subsidies irons the Govern
ment, can, declare no dividends until
the requirements OF the law are COM
piled with. This is the most stringent
Act ever passed by Congress to compel
subsidized corporations to meet their
obligations to the Government, and it
is therefore not surprising that Jay
Gould, who controls the Union Pacific
Railroad. contributed literally to the
campaign fund in Ohio to. defeat
the author Of the bill-Senator Thur
man. Neither is it to be wondered at,
under the instances, that the New
York Trbune-Jay Goald's organ
should rejoice over the defeat of Thur
MAJ and the certainty of his retire
nlent from the Senate at the expiration
of his term. s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04

Last week the SILVER STATE stated,
upon what then appeared to. be good
authority, that Superintendent Yer
ington, of the Virginia & Truckee Rail
road, took charge of General Grant
before his arrival in the State, and d.
rected his movements while he remained
in Nevada. Now, we are assured by
persons who know whereof they speak,
that such was not the fact, and that
Mr.. Yerington is not responsible for
having the General go through the
State at night, and depriving many of
the opportunity of seeing the man who
has been so highly honered at home
and abroad.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04

Haynes set himself up for religious
leader in Texas. even claiming to be a
divinity, sent to earth to take charge OF
:ila spiritual affairs. He said that he
was physically invulnerabie, and that it
was impossible for anybody or anything
to hurt him. His converts of whom
there were hundreds, believed his pre-
tensions, and it was said that bullet
tired at his breast had dropped harm
lessly at his feet. But there were scott
ers at Corsicana, and they rode Haynes
on rail. His miraculous power failed
him in this emergency.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04
Nancy Rapidly Made.

Small and large investments from
S25 to $l0,O00) in the combinations of
Messrs. Lawrence & CO., pay large
profits This new and successful sys-
tenn unites thousands of orders from
customers into one immense capital,
and is managed with the best skill and
experience in the stock market. Profits
are shared pro rata by customers every
month. Shareholders thus obtain all
the advantages of large capitalists.
Thousands are rapidly making money,
and many have acquired handsome for
tunes by this safe and legitimate meth
cd, which has been among the most
successful of the movements of the
Stock Exchange. Twenty dollars
will make Sl25, or five per cent; 500
will return $500; $500 will net S., 900,
etc, according to the state of the mar
ket. New explanatory circular, with
''unerring rules for success, mailed to
all applicants, by Messrs. Lawrence L
Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New
York City,.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04

The brutality of murder in Rock
County, Wis, was equalled only by the
clumsiness of the attempt to hide it. A
hay stack on Edward F6garty's farm
burned in the night, and the neighbors
who gathered found in the ashes the
body of Fogsrty, easily recognized, even
his wooden leg not being consumed A
trail of blood led to hs house, where
christensen, the murderer, was found
with blood stains on his garment, and
the weapon, all axe, IN his room.
Christensen was Eogaety's farm hand,
and is supposed to have done the deed
with. Mrs.. Fdgarty's connivance,. in
order to marry her.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04
rElEGRApnIc ITEMS.

OF the New York elections. which.is
being held to-day, the World.says three
things can be predicted with.certainty:
First, that if Robinson. is. elected, ne.
Tammany delegation will ever see the
inside of National OF Ssate Congen-
ton, unless frouss the gallery as nom
participating SPECTATORS, second, that X
Robinson is defeated, the, same thing
will happen; and third, that the Tam
many alliance will cost the Republican
party in the Presidential contest next
year 250.03D votes. The World has no
doubt Of the triumphant reelection OF
Robinson by a handsome majority, and
the Tribune is equally certain that Cor
nell will be successful
A London dispatch says: 1t is now
probable that Parliament will be dis
solved in December. In that case the
success of Gladstone in Mid Lothian
will be more than. doubtful 1t is ru-
mored tonight well-informed circles
that Russiais pseparing todeclare waF
against Englandi No certain inforrsa-
ton can be obtained on the subject
Ohcial personages are retieent, butt5he
probabilities are that the markets will
be disturbed}by the story.
News from, Panama is to-the effect
that a railroad project is on foot in
Columbia to- unite the Capital with
navigation on Magdalena river, on the
Honda. The total length Of the road
will be 300 kilometers, at cost of
81, $4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04

Elections are being held to-day in
Connecticut. Maryland, Massachusetts,,
Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Vir-
ginia and Wisconsin. Great interest is
taken in the New York, election, IL IT
only by the people of that State but
throug hout the Union, as the defeat of
Robinson for Governor will, it is
thought, end Tilden's aspirations to
the Presidency. The Democracy is d.
yided, yet many predict that Robinson
will be elected. Such result as the
defeat of Tammany and the: Rapul :
licans is too much to,hope for
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04

A commission from, Congress is not
highly desirable to an Artist, according
to the Boston Transcript, which says:
-" When a painter gets an order for
$4,000 picture, for example, he ia ex-
pected to paint gratuitously the por-
traits of members OF Congress who
voted him the job. There are often,
also, expenses incident to the procuring
OF such commissions. In consequence,
about three-fourths of the profits are
dissipated, and $4,000 Government
commission is worth really, about.
$780, 13N gh
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04
LADIES RAEAR.

Mrs J. NJ. BROWN & co.
WINNEMrccA, NEyApA,
M1LhINEKS AND nRFSSMAKFPS
Fancy Go0,]s, Straw and Felt Cccds. pihiers
Lace, French Flowers. and all lirds Of Va
/ men ana Childrens Wear Latest styl,.
Are row receiving their Now stock, vbi,b ia
the lai gost, cheapest ard NEST fa,Lifralie
even oilered to the neople, OF Humboldt
county.
They have secured the services Of French Ladvf
who. stclass Miliincr, and III work in
that line will BE- done in the latest and mos:s
fashio lEsbe style.
AgeRfHcr Nme. Demorest's Reliable Pattern
and Fashion Books. Sutscrl,tiCps reee;,egs
for DemoIost's Monthly kacaz.ne
Mrs J. VI. bHONN&cO
Winnemucoa, Nevada. Feb. II, 1879
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04

Miners working for wages about
Leadville get So, and carpenters at the
mines get. 80 5O-boarding themselves.
Other mechanics pay is about the same.
Ia +. wet mines wages are from $3,5O to
81 per day, and as ths.altitude is about
10000 feet, the mines are very. cold.
The price, of beard is about IS, per
week, without lodging. Lodging accom-
modations are very poor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04

An Interesting case came before the
County Court at Idaho City last,.week
for adjudication. The points involved
turned upon the construction placed
upon. the question whether whisky is
food or medicine. The jury promptly
decided that it was both, and the law
yers and Gtigants are puzzled worse
than ever over the matter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04

The Reno Journal says that diptheria
is raging fearfully at Susanville, and
many home has been made desolate
within the past few days. A gentle
man who came in last evening says
that there was funeral there every
day last week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04
TO S6.CC0 A YEAR, or 50

fhr ~nn TO s6,cco YEAR, or 50
SbNtnyo $50 day in your own
pD1oO Oiocality. No risk Women
do as w, II as mem Many
make more than the amount stated ..'nFe. No
one can fail TO make money fast Anyone can
do the work. You C; make irC m t0cents to
50 an hour hy devcting your evenings and
spare time to the business. It costs nothing to
tiy the business Nothing like it for money
making ever offered before. hl'slnoss pleasant
and strictly honorable. Readse, il you want to
the public send Us your address ard we viii
send you full particulars and private te:ms
free: samples wos th 50 also nee. You tan then
make up your mind for sralrself. Address
GLOkGE SI]NSCN a co,
nj -au Cortland, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04

L. A. Atkinson, ex- Sheriff of Storey
co lnty, died ia Virginia last Sunday,
after ali illness Of two years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04
Practical MATCHMAKER.

Geo. F. Jackson, practical watch
maker, with j. E. Sabine. All work
warranted, ap20-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-04
SETTLE Up:

All parties indebted to the CAPITAL HIS
TAI RANT are requested 10 settle up mhieui'
ateiy, as thCre is to be change in the pre-
torship OF the business
CROOKS & BRACKEIT
Winnemucca, October II, 1879. u
, 1879-06-15

Railway Company. The obstinate refusal Of the
officers OF the Company to furnish statements
Of its earnings, and the announcement that
conspicuous stock operator Is soon to be taken
into the Board Of Directors, have given rise to
alarming rumors which discourage purchasers.
In railroad bonds. In New York on Thursday,
Rome, Watertown g. O9densburg consolidated
frsts were again the feature, the sales amount
ing to s513, 900 at 55@53H@53H; Denver d Rio
Grande frsts were strong, and rose from 94ss to
95N on sales of s83, 900; Erie consolidated Sec
onds and funded IS were firm at 72N@72H;
Kansas g. Texas consolidated assented
sold. at 6576@6615, while do seconds rose
to 80, and fell of to 2S16: New Jersey
Central incomes advanced ~ per cent, to 69>1;
Ohio e. Mississippi consolidated sinking funds
u, to 11154; Union Pacific siuktng-funds u, to
ia; Rock Island registered Is IL, to 116, and
St. Paul Il Minneapolis incomes 21z, to IS; Le-
high & Wilkesbarre consolidated assented fell
off to 6715, and rose to 68; Toledo 81 Wabash
equipments wera S per cent higher, selling at
80; Chesapeake & Ohio frsts fell off to 43, aud
rallied to 4314; c., Z. q L c: trustrreeeipts as
sented declintcd to 69N, and do seconds to o.
The following gives the fluctuations OF tne
1nn.35,n
, 1879-06-15
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

The State Board of Health met in adjourned
session yesterday morning at the Grand Pacific
Hotel DR.. Horace Wardner in the chair.
The principal business Of the morning session
was the examination Of the papers OF applicants
for certificates OF the nine applicants. Mrs.
Sarah Harris, Ga1cna; s. Muldnger aud William
". Terrence, Chicago, practitioners; and Eliza
beth Lorepz, hyde Park, midwife, passed the
examination and received certificates.
DR.. ]. Il. Rauch was elected Secretary, Dr..
Clark having resigned.
The AFTERNOON session was taken up with the
consideration Of a plan Of work for the season.
4 resolution was passed pledging the Boards
cooperation with the National Board Of Health.
esDevially in the collection aud forwarding OF
health statistics for the weekly bulletin pub
Iished BY the National Association.
It was further resolved. 10 view OF the prob
able approach OF another Vellow-fever epidemic
this summer, to make determined efforts to
secure the best possible sanitary condition OF
the Mississippi Valley, Especial attention will
be devoted to the southern part OF this State
The Secretary was Instructed to communicate
with the various local Boards with view OF
ascertajutng their efficiency and needs, and also
to takc such steps as may be necessary to secure
the organization OF similar Boards in districts
needing them.
The action of the Sanitary Commission of the
Mississippi Valley at its meeting at Memphis
MAY was indoraed, and promise made TO pro-
mote Interstate sanitation.
A resolution was then passed requiring mid
wives not now authorized to practice to apply
to sotnc member Of the Board for examination
and certificates.
The Board then adjourned subject to call.
, 1879-06-15

A glowing account is given Of the improve
ment going on in Persia since the country has
been taken in hand BY Austrian and Russian
officers. A marked change appears in Teheran.
Nearly all rich Pers;ans now drive in European
vehicles; some haYe had built splendid and
great houses n European style; the principal
boucyards are lighted. But the most tmpor-.
tant matter is that the Shah Is constructing
good road from Teheran through Kaswin, Zend-
shan, aud Tauris to the Russian frontier at
Dshulfa. From Teheran to Kaswin it is already
completed. The new Persian army is being or
ganizcd by the Austrian officers in the Austrian
manner. The organization Of the cavalry has
been confidcd to the Russian Colonel Of Cos
sacks, Demontowitch, aided by some other Rus
sian officers. The police is being organized By
an Austrian Count, who has been appointed
Chief Master Of Police. The police and gen.
darncs are to number 5000 men. Two for
eigners who wish to establish gas-works at Te-
herau arrived there some days ago. 4 COM
counts the Persian Ministers Of Foreign Affairs
and of Posts among its members.
, 1879-06-15

Jefferson st, " corner OF Fourteenth st,
eff, 21x100 IT, dated Mays (estate Of
Louis Matt to u. z. Walz).. ... eazo
Depuystcr st. $50 # W OF Despaincs st, '''e
n +. 50x11334 It, dated June ii David
{. Geary to John o Bsien}... ....... :. mn
st. +. 25x121 :}-l0 It. dated June Is
{John OBr1cn to Michael Kalph}. ! I'M
fourth st, e I, 50x124 8-10 It, dated
June (J. c. Holbrook to II. s. Haw-
West Monroe st, is sio it woi i;ii Hoyne 600
av. t, G+x125 It. improved. dated
June7 (eetas~of Elbridge G. Hall to
h''en opeyl.'.'.... -. $500 --,....-. 7,75o
NORTH OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN RADIUS or srv,x
NILES OF THE COURT HOUSE.
Babetta st. 297 It y of Seminary av, II,
25xl25 It, dated June II {H- q. and c.
H. Cram to n. and ". G. Cobb) .......s nno
SOUTH OF CITY LIMITS WITHIN 4 RADIUS OF srvr.
NILES OF THE COURTHOUSE. ~s
Indiana ay, $50 It Of Fort1eth st, 4,
25x161.t It, dated May 81 Edwin F.
Hnrlbut to R. and L. Vierling) S ra
Indiana av. 175 It OF Forteih st, ef, 'oo
25x161A It, dated May 81 edwin F.
Hurlbutto Adolph Fierling) -... :zo
SUMMARY FOR TIE WEEK.
The following is the total amount Of c;tp sns
suburban transfers within a radius Of sevea a
miles OF the Court House filed for record dm-
ing the week ending Saturday, June il: ITr- tMv
sales, u; consideration, $1f9, 9,5S5 North y
city limits. sales, 2; consideration, ii I'M M
South OF city limits, sales. IT; considerafion'
$67,45o West Of city limits, sales, L; considr,..
alton, $3.50 Total sales, 81; total eons1era~
tion, $2244S,3 335.
Real estate in :
SAN FRANCISCO
is dull. The Real-Estats Circular Of that .t,
says: "We have kept the real-estate record,
for fifteen years, hut have never had such dnli
month to chronicle as that just closeJ'' After
such statement, perhaps the least said ahont
the market the better. MAY is not usu,liv =
very active month, but is generally better th,n
either June OF July. It is possible, therefor
that the inactivity just noted is to be confirmed
for some weeks, with perhaps even more haiTeu
rne11Ls.
, 1879-06-15

HRAx-Was active, and frmer under good de-
mand. Sales we're 270 tons ut SS.3714GS. 81 pei
ton On track, and 1903. 90 free on board cars,
the outside for winter.
CoRS- -MEAL-Coarse was nominal at S13.S7H pei
ton on trock-
M1pD11Sas-Salcs were go tons at $40. 00912.5o
SuoRTs-sales were 10 tons at 50. 80.
OArMEA1-Sales were !, 600 bags on private
terms.
SPRING WHEAT-Was dull md steadier. aver
aging easier. Liverpool reported good qualities
in demand, with an inquiry from the Contlnent. en-
but Inferior sorts slow of sale, and New 1ork was
tame while our receipts were somewhat larger. ana
the inspection lists failed to show any mevement
OF No. 2 from store. The weekly summary showed
an augment Of about 100, 900 bu in the stocks
good for the growing crop These THINGS made
buyers of futures hold off to how the June deal
progressed and tue few purchasers for IVY sue sne
tue latest prices Of Friday. The market opened
ut 99c, sold at OSLO, advanced to :oHc, ana 1el1
of to 9s@osSc At the c?ose Seller Seller = AnSast ;'s
and September was ncarly nominal At o0@9oh.c
There was moderate inquiry for June ne delivery,
but little pressure from te saort o,l The rm th
al, ,o54, closing with S1.05 asked; Cash
No RANGED ont the sate 70 Is III Sf'es sborts
readily paid in direct settlement. No. 3 was in
good shipping demand, closing at S'Hc. Spot sates
J. 05k; 39. 900 bu No. 3 at s3]5 5@84tc: 6oo on
rejected at o+995c; Is, 200 bn by sample a. o->s
G05c on track; and !, 400 bu, DO at 6eaes'-c Tree
OTHER WnEAT--Sales were reported Of 2, @oo bu
winter at 81. 03@l. OF on track; SoO ~ BY l. 90 al
O71zll. 0S5: free on board cars . ooo % o,o 70.
innesota at ST. o56l o5ss in store: Z 600 ou
mixed At 9Ocml. 05: and 20 tons screenings at
S15. 00G1s. 90 per ton. '.::'''
COkN-Was active and unusnal'y e!eaas AZ n1oas
we're called ''depressed,' but New YORK vas "a a
shade armer, while our receipts were &c lsFger. out