davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-27
The People Want Prsof..

There is no medicine prescribed by
physicians, or sold by druggists, that
carries such evidence Of its success and
superior virtue as Boschee's German
Syrup for severe coughs, colds settled
on the breast, consumption or ans dis
ease of the throat and lungs. A proof
OF that fact is that any person afflicted,
can getsample bottle for 10 cents and
try its superior effect before,bnying tina
regular size at 10 cents. 1t has lately
been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wonderful cures ara
astonishing everyone that uses it. Tires
doses will relieve any case. Try it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-27

A railroad train moved out of Denver
with bride onsboard, but the careless
husband was left in the station. He
was wild with excitement when he UNI
derstood she had been whisked off on
her honeymoon journey alone, and at
length compassionate official put him
on a special locomotive, with orders to
the engineer to oyertake the bride at
all hazards.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-27
THE NIAGARA RsyER.
Its Depth Measured Below the Falls.
From the Nav York SUM-

tfrom the Nav York SUM-
The depth of the water in the gorge
below Niagara Falls has Just been
measured for the first time. The swift
ness of the stream has baffled all pre-
vious efforts, but corps OF Government
engineers accomplished the feat. They
embarked in. q small boat not far
below the falls. An old guide accom-
panied the party. With great difficulty
they approached within short distance
of the American falls, which darted
great. Jets of water on than. Th9rnr
was so terrible that no voice or sound
could be heard. The leadsman cast the
line, which rapidly passed down So feet.
This was near the shore. Passing out
of the friendly eddy which had enabled
them to get so near the falls, they shot
rapidly down stream. The next cast
of the lead told off 100 feet,
deepening to 1872 little furthep down.
The average depth to the swift drift
where the river suddenly becomes mar
row, with a velocity too great to be
measured-is 1913 feet. Just under the
lower bridge the whirlpool rapids set
in, and so violently are the waters
moved that they rise like ocean waves
to the height OF 20 feet. At this point
they computed the depth at 2l0 feet.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-27

The Eureka Grand Jury dismissed
all the cases growing out of the coal
burners war, and Judge Rives imme-
.diately ordered that all bondsmen on
both the Italian and Sheriff's posses
bonds be. released. The pepers think
this viii end all criminal proceedings
growing out of the charcoal war.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-27
Under the head of g A Small +

Under the head of "a Small Bust
ness" the New York Mining Record
says: A daily newspaper in this city
that professedly makes. a. speciality OF
reporting intelligence relative to mines
of the precious metals and to the bust
ness Of mining, sent a.reportor to make
a synopsis of the lecture which Pro-
fessor Stewart delivered before the
New York Mining Exchange Club, at
Brighton Beach Hotel. last Tuesday
night, but its publisher thereafter de-
clined to permit that synopsis, to appear
unless paid fifty dollars for the publ
cation"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-27
BIDS WANTED.

sealed proposals viii be received by the See.
rotary OF the Humboldt District A. NJ. a NJ.
society until October lst 1879, for bars restaur.
aiit, irlit stands, ice cream stands, and pool
s '''ai AZ the Fair Grounds. rhe Society re-
serve the right to reject any and All bids
Address proposals, FERD RIED
secretary II. d. A. VI, 4 NJ. s., winnemucca.
Nevada. anIatd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-27
TAKE NOTICE.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.

The business of the CITY BREWERY, from
Tue lst OF MAY last, has been conducted and
carried on by f. FINK and g. w. HINKEY,
and all persons who since that time have be.
come indebted 20 said Brewery will please set
Tie with. the undersigned and ali persons
i1'ag eIaiias against said Brewery, contracted
since the LIST day OF May last, will present the
same TO the undersigned for payment.
u,, +. FINK, Manager.
"inneinucca, September 20, 1870 wv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-27

The Joseph ii. mining adit at Schem-
nitz, Hungary, is the longest tunnekin
the world-l6,53S metres, or about ten
and half miles. 1t was begen in 1892
and finished last October. st. Gothard
and Mont Cents will be respectively
n. 920.and l., 233 metres.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-27
In WINNEMUCCA.
October l4th to 18th inclusiye.


First Day Tuesday, 0etaber IN =.
RUNNISG Purse, $500; single dash =,
mile; free for all horses raised o. ev,.s :
humboldt county, Nevada, four o. mors :, -
enter, three or more 10 start. lin. 49,
sl2j; second, $50; third, SIS. 4'''e'
RUNNING-Puse, $50; single a,.A :,
quaxter OF mile; free for all hor.e. 49,
or owned In Humboldt county 49,
four or more to enter, three Or mors =
start. First horse, $50; second .S
third, SIS. ~
RoTTiNG-DoUBLR TEAMs-purw M.
mile heats, two, in three; free a, 4
horses raised or owned in Humh'a
county, Eastern Nevada and "a.
Oregon; four or more to enter. thres !.
more TO start. First team. SlG0. sssr,S
S65. third, SIS. All teams must be dr,s
together at least two weeks pfesba
70 the race
Second Day Wednesday, October ia
RUSNING-P Purse, $3.50; single dash q ,bs..
quarters Of a mile, free for all two-ftarul
missed, or owned in Humboldt county .Ir,r
days previous TO the race. four or moe i,
entar, three or more to start First hOss
800: second, 500. third, $50.
TROTTING Purse $500: mile heats, two
three free for all horses raised or owned
Humboldt eourtfy., four or more 10 ea,sr
three or more u start. First hofss, u1t
second. $50; third, s45.
RUNNING SADDLE HORSES Purse. aa
free for all yacqueros In HauhlA
county and Eastern Ongon; ange
dash Of one mile; four or more %
eficr, three or more 10 start First hors.
SIS, second, So; third, $40. None Bot
yacquero. horses can enter Tor this race
Third hay-Thursday, October isA,
RUNSiNG-Purse, 900; single dash Of q Aali
mile; free for every horse In the Uhisi
States; four or more 20 enter, three q
more TO start. First horse, SO; sessk,
s9o; third, goo.
TRoTTISG $500 THREE YEAR-O - Pan,
SSo0.. mile heats, two In three; free III al
horses raised or owned in Nevada, Eastern
three OF more to start First horse s3E
second, ELS. third, SO.
RCSNING-Purse, 500; single dash d CO.
mile; free fpn all mules raised or owned "a
the Pacific Coast; four or more 70 ehtG
three or more to start. first muls ~
second, SIS
Fourth Fniday, October ifh
Purse, 500; single dash Of : mle
free for all threees ear -olds raised or o'Ba
In Humboldt county thirty-hye days psi
10 The race; foar or more 10 enter, thHs
or more % start. First horse, So
second, 800; third, $50.
RUENING-Pu Purse, $500, mile heats, three
fire; free for all horses in tia world; foH
or more to enter. three or more % star
First horse, 500; second, sIa0: third, ~
SLOW RACE Purse, S75 single dash Of
mile; four or more To enter, three or nor
10 start. Last horse, $50; next to last, -
Entry Fee;
An Entry Fec Of IS p9r cent. OF the purs
competed for must be paid to the Secretary
the time OF entry.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-27
TRoTTrNG-DoUBLs TEAMS pu,..

mile heats, two, in three; free ,r 4
horses raised or owned in Hamb1l
county, Eastern Nevada and Ea,,,-
Oregon; four or more to enter, TIM.
more to start. First team, sl00; Sea-
S65. third, SIS. All teams must Be- Al.
together at least two weeks ptr,ss.
10 the race
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-27

First Day-Tuesday, 0ctober I'm i.
RUNNING Purse, $500; single dash a, :.
mile; free for all horses raised d ovrsa Is :
Humboldt county, Nevada. -four ., NV y. N
enter, three or more 10 start. lin, 49, !"
a2j; second, $50; third, s25. 9'''e
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-27

RUNNlNG-PuEve, $50; single dish ~
qparter Of mile; free for all hores 49,
or owned in Humboldt county. yevsS..
four or more to enter, three o. uors =
start. First horse, ss5; second, "a.
third, SIS. ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-06-04
Be Honest.

tell you, brethren, be honest in
yonr dealings; take no advantage
even Of a child, Be Conscientious
even 10 your bargains. Have sin
gle eye and a single heart. Seek
not to be shrewd. Be not ashamed
to be called simple And let me tell
you a secret which ought not to be
a secret, seeing it is written in the
Scriptures. that your whole body Is
full Of light; and this in every kind !;
you will actually see futher, and see
clearer, than shrewed and cunning
men +; and you will be less liable to
be duped than they, provided you
add to this another part of character
whichais proper to an honest man
namely a resolution to protect hon
esty and to discountenance every
kind of freud. A cunning man is
never a firm man; but an honest
man is always unstable; a man Of
faith is firm as a rock.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-06-04
III
LEAD THE IAN.

Do you wish to be successful
In the struggle of your life
Then press forward, seeking?
The heaviest of the strife. ever,
If the battle be fierce one,
Fight it with endurance, vim,
The end is nearer than you think,
And in it you will win.
If YOU battle thus with courage,
The barriers will fall,
And you'll find way to conquer,
Be the forces great or small
Let the dictates of your conscience
Guard and guide you in the fray,
And with duty as your watchword,
You will never go astray.
Strive onward, then, and upward,
Remember, lead the van;
For as fire proves the metal,
So do trials prove the man.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-06-04
Shirt of the Press.


o. Leo Margarine is butter fraud.
Render unto all men their DUE
Bill.
Crows always have caws to car
rion,
The shears are quicker than the
pen.
It's the early girl that gets the
coachman.
An auotioneer is a man of more
bid lastes.-Puck.
Boston dandies are recognized as
boss summers.
Grant was born 10 Ohio, but the
fact is kept quiet.
Snow-blows are drug in the rapid
transit market.
The cucumber is the mule among
vegetables. 1t always kicks.
Amateur gardening is taking the
starch out Of Newark back bones.
In the summer season the muslin
dress covers the most laps.
We hear great deal about Peck s
Milwaukee Son. Where do the rest
of his boys live?
'.Love thy neighbor as myself"
but if it is his wife, be sure that he
is a smaller man than you.
The Iightest and ARREST walking
costumes of the season will be worn
by tramps.
1t is at this season of the year
when the ice-cart driver is transform
ed from vassal to peer.
A Bradford man calls his wife
Charity, because when he comes in
late o'nights, Charity begins to hum
about his ears.
When you are down-hearted and
the world looks black to you, you
ought to be hospitabIe enough to en-
terrain hope Of better days.
Gardens are now making-hens
are now scratching-kind neighbors
will alternate in killing each others
chickens.
1t cannot be too generally known
that when man spends his money
like water he is certain sooner or
later to get into liquidation.
Keep your chest we'll protected.
Always lock it. and carry the key
with you, This is especially impor-
taut if you have diamonds in it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-06-04
Charles Dickens Religious Plat
form Broad Enough for Uni
YersaI Humanity.


Charles Dickens Religious Plat
form Broad Enough for Uni
YersaI Humanity.
Dickens preached-not in church
nor from pulpit, but q gospel which
the people understandable gospel
of kindness. sympathy-in a word,
humanity. His creed may be found
in the following beautiful extracts
on the subject Of death.
Gwen when golden hair lay in a
halo on a pillow. round the worn face
of little boy, be said with a rad.ant
smile: Dear papa and mama, l am
very sorry to leave you both and to
leave my pretty sister, but I am cali
ed and / must CO. Thus the rust
ling of an angels wing got blended
with the other echoes and had in
them the breath of heaven FTale
| of Two Cities, book q, chapter 81.
There is no time there. and no
trouble there. The spare hand does
not tremble; nothing worse than a
sweet bright constaucy is in her
face. She goes next before him
is gone I bid. book 8. chapter 10.
The dying look made answer, 1
shall soon be there He spoke of
gardens stretched GU before him, and
were filed With figures of men, and
many children, all with light upon
their faces; then whispered that it
was Eden, and so died."-[Nicholas
Nickelby. chap. So.
1T turned very dark, sir. Is
there any light a coming? The cart
is shaken all 20 pieces, and the rug
ged road is very near It's end. I'm
gropin"-a gropin' me catch
hold of your hand. Hallowed be
Thy name,'
Dead! my lords and gentlemen.
Dead Men and women, born with
heavily compassion in yonr hearts.
And, dying thus around US, every
day 10 Bleak House, chap. AT.
"He slowly laid his face down her
bosom, drew his arms closely around
her neck, and with one parting sob
began the world. Not this world.
Oh. not this The world that sets
this right bid. chap. 65.
"If this Is sleep, sit by me while
sleep. Turn me to you, for your face
is going far off and I want it to be
near. And she died like child that
has gone to sIeep.-Davld Coperfeld,
chap. 9.
Time, and the world were slip
ping from beneath him. He going
out with the tide. = And it being
low water he went out with the tide
[ bid. chap. 80.
Don't cry? Is my chair there
In its old place? X x That face, SO
full ofpity and grief that would APP
peal to me, that solemn hand, uprais-
ed toward heaven! 1t Is over" -
bid chap.85,
"One new mound was there,
which had not been there last night. |
Time borrowing like a mole below
he ground, had marked his track by
hrowing up another heap of earth.
Martin Chuzzlewit, chapter. 10.
''She was dead. No sleep'sO beau
lful and calm to free from trace Of
ain, so fair to look upon. She
eemed a creature fresh from the
and of God and waiting for the
reath of life, not one who had lived
nd suffered death. She was past
Il help or not of it, We will not
axe her." -Old Curiosity Shop. chan
/. -
"The r
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-06-04

other. The goodness that was ':pro
ftable unto all things" comprised
the qualities insuring success ia both
worlds. The pecuIiaritg Of this god
illness was that it embraced both
worlds. and this was surely no mean
recommendation. Is your religion
offthis characteri Have you This
godliDess, with It's mainspring-
faith7 Surely it was hardly neces-
sary 10 demonstrate its necessity.
No one could say that 1T did not
suit him." For the old, the young,
the rich the poor, the master. the
servant, for everybody,this godliness
was profitable. Everybody needed
it. It was profitable in every age,
in every condition-in the days of
buoyant health as we'll as of despon-
dent Illness. It was as necessary for
the young as for the old, and it
would never do for the young to
postpone the adoption of this true
faith until the later days of their
lives.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-06-04

land soon stopped in the
midst of them the light that had al
ways been feeble and dim behind the
weak transparency, went out.-Hard
Times. chap. 9.
For a moment the closed eyelids
trembled, and the faintest shadow of
a smile was seen. Thus, clinging to
that slight spar within her arms, the
! mother drifted out npon the dark
and unknowned sea that rolls round
all the world.-Domoy & Son, vol. l
ebay. 1
'Its very near the sea; l hear the
waves? The light about the head is
shining on me as 1 go! The old,
old fashion that came in with our
first garments. is and will unchauge
until our race has run its course and
the wide armament is rolled up like
scroll. Obi thank God for that
older fashion yet of immortality !
And look upon US, angles of young
children, when the swift river bears
us to the ocean, ~ bid. chap.
"a,
A cricket sings upon the hearth ;
broken chiId's toy lies upon the
ground and nothing else remains
Cricket on the Hearth, chap. 3.
81 am going 10 heaven the sunset
is very near And the child who
went to heaven rose into the golden
air aud vanished. - The Child 8
Story.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-06-04
THE TWO WoRLDs.

The appreciation of nations, of
courts and camps did not resound in
the presence of the King of Kings.
When man went into the other world
he was stripped Of all his greatness /;
he vent there naked, mere unit in
the mass .ofbnmanity. All the things
that made and secured success in
this life we're only adapted to this
estate they did not help us in the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-06-04
THE MORRISqDWN GAZETTE
BLUE EYES.

At MONDAY in the crowded street
I walked, with absent mind and far
Unnoting aught, till suddenly,
3 A face flashed by me ike star.
moment seen--then swift the throng
Closed jealousy about its prize,
And all the memory left to me
Was this-she had blue eyes.
II.
A woman's eyes 2 you say. Not 50.
They were too shy, too fun Of spring;
And in their timid depths I saw
A girl-soul's April blossoming.
missed the face, but what Of that2
saw the faces dearer part;
And still, though lost to me, keep
Their color in my heart.
III.
Her hands touch and her voices tone
Are things that may never know
Albeit think the one is soft,
The other musical and low.
And shall we meet again? The hope
Flames for moment and then dies,
And only this remains to me
know she had blue eyes.
Salt River herald., 1879-02-26
Mining Notice.

To whom if may concern: J. NJ. Oral e, or any others claiming interest in that certain mining location or claim known as the fAvoRITE miu ing claim situated in McMillen Mining District, MaricOps County, Arizona, this is to notify you that in accordance with provision of Mining Act of May 10. 1872, and in compliance with the re- qurments of said act work has been done on said mining claim for one year past, ending on the 20 of Novemb'r, 1878, by the undersigned. Now, therefore, if within ninety days from the first publication of this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion of the cost cf said work, the undersigned will claim forfeiture of all your right tile and interest in and to every portion of said mining claim.
 RICHARD O'C0NNELL.
 McYIillenville Arizona, December 7th, 1878.
Salt River herald., 1879-02-26

About four months ago, MT. A. Guy Smith entered into communi- cation with an Agricultural Society at Riga, Russia for the purbose of obtaining from them several varie- ties of wheat seed, with which to experiment here. He explained the difficulty of raising wheat here, owing to its susceptibility to rust, and asked the society to send six varieties, which, in their opinion, [ would be the least liable to be at tackled with this disease. He re- ceived an answer to his communi- cation on last Monday, accompanied with six pounds of wheat which thc society say is impervious to rust, and will probabaly grow well in this country. The varieties are named Golden Drop, Payne's Def. ance, Hallett's Genealogical and Allerton. The first named is the best looking wheat, being very large and of a bright color. Paync's De- iance and AllertOn are darker and smaller, but Hallett's Genealogical resemI,,' les the Golden Drop in size and general appearance. It will be remembered shat soDe years ago a great commotioa wes made upon the discovery of sOme wheat incased in the pyramids, which, being tested, yielded fabulously large crops. fl{s Hallett's Genealogical is said to be the same wheat.
 The wheat has already beer sown, each variety by itself and fai enough apart to keep the seed iron s.tti: 2 mixed. MT. Smith la promised to keep Us advised of 1t growth,
Salt River herald., 1879-02-26

r. G. PARKER. CA. PARKER. J. C. WILEY.
Salt River herald., 1879-02-26
The Atlantic for 1879,
EDITED BY w. uOwELLs

EDITED BY w. D. HOWELLS, Will maintain its high rank as a literary Maga zine, with Serial and Short Stories. Papers on Social. Political, Industrial, and Economic subjects Travel and Description, Poetry, Crit icsm and Essays on Art, Education. Music. by II. W. LongfeIlow, J. G. Whittier, O. W. Holmes Mrs Stowe, T. B. Aldrich, F.. C. Stedman, c. D. Warner. .IRichard Grant White, Mark Twain, Miss II. w Preston, K. II. Stod- dars, A. G. Sedgwick. W. W. Storey, c. F.. Norton. Col. C. E Waring. Henry James, W. II. Bishop, Bj.rnstjerne Bjornsen. Miss c. F. woolsen, Mis- Sarah O. Jewett, II. H., NIT. and Mrs. Piatt, Rose Terry Cooke, the author of Certain Dangerous Tendencies il Aneri. can life and other well known writers.
 The editrr and pub ishsrs intend to make the Atlantic so full and vigorous in all departments so conspicuously able and interesting. that every intelligent and thoughtful American must read it.
 Terms-si % year in advance postage free; with superb life size portrait of Lowell. Whittier. Bryant O. Longfellow. s5 co; with two portraits St 00; three portraits, S7 OOI with all four portraits, s co.
 Remittances should be made by money order, draft or registered letter, to
 IIOughtOn, Osgood & CO-
 Boston, Mass.
Salt River herald., 1879-02-26
WEEKLY BULLETIN

Conta:ns all the San Francisco, State and Coast News of the week, while its extensive correspondence and voluminous dispatches keep iie leaders advised of all important events Of the world. The MERCHANT. the MINER, the MECHANIC. and the FARMER cannot sf ford to be without 1t. Its Financial articles Min ing stock and Market reports are accurate. and its Agricultural Department is made an inpor- ant feature. Single subscription, 8 per year: six months Sl 50. Cubs of ten or more, 10 one a9- dress, will be furnished at 6 40 per copy per be Club.