davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-13
Colder than the Coolest

The self-recordlng thermometer at
the signal Office indicated "A tempera-
,ure of IA degrees below Zero this morn.
ing, which is s degrees lower than
Decem ber's minimum aud 8 below the
minimum for last winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-13

IT is proposed to build the narrow
gauge railroad from Truckee to Tahoe
City. for which the last Legislature
granted franchise. on trestework tor
the entire distance so that It may at all
times be above the snow line. Tue
work will be commenced early in the
Spring.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-13
Sosnething New.

Josh Harris Celebrated Novelty
troupe, which has been drawing crowd.
ed houses for the past two months ia
San Francisco. will give an entertain
ment in Centennial Hall on Saturday
evening. January %.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-13

A russian National Exhibition will
be ueld at Moscow in 1881, which will
probably be accompanied by great fes-
,ivi les. as it Will be the twenty fifth
anniversary of the Cars accession to
the throne.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-13

The merry jingle of sleigh bells was
heard on the streets last evening, for
the first tiuie this winter. The snow
fell on dry. dusty ground, and disap.
peared rapidly where there was much
travel, yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-13

Colonel Robert p. Crockett, the only
surviving son of Davy Crockett. is
living in Hood county. Tex,s. old, in
firm and poor. Some of the papers are
urging his being given pension.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-13

A beautiful three stone Diamond ring,
a perfect gem of an ornament. worth
Sll0; price $63 at Uncle Harris, 22l
kearny street. between Bush aud
Suffer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-13

The jury 10 the case of Troy Dive of
Sacramento, charged with the murder
of Tullis. found him guilty of murder
in the first degree. Sentence of death
will be pronounced on the "a instant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-13
SAN FRANCISCO -roCk REPORT.
This 1foraIng's Board.


1875 Ophir - 3gI
80 NIX car 3d..
1872 Golid Il nrry 1871 1877
l04J B-st ~ Belcner 22s4 22T
80 Cailtornn i0X
AIS Savage l3H
800 con Va ia
90 Cholisr 70
2U0 Fl IL & Norcross l44 l4T
1875 Y How jacket IL 1917
46l Crosn Poiut 5% 5I
1870 Imperial 80 9Dc
10 Alpha lZ4 ~
lz5 Belcher 4I5 461c
3o5 Goutience 1917 1877
40 Sierra Nevada II Az
~ Utah 10 Az
$50 Bullion ~ 7I
6l5 Oyermsn Ill luX
7D5 Justice 4 10 1870
800 Succor 4jc
los Union 80 57s+
900 Alta Z
550 Ctiedouia 3l5 315c
400 Baltimore
$40 Lady Bryon % 60c
bJD Silver hui 100 1000
$40 Exchsqaer 81. b5
4t0 Chaliepg- 24D 225c
800 NV York Zoe
1900 z. Sheridln As ) G
100 WoodviIle zoe
500 L,dy Washington 1900
100 Con Washoe 210c
80 Occidental
100 Wells Fargo zoe
$50 Ward % Toe
90 Trojan 5Oc
6}0 Leviathsu So b5 SOC
10 N Con Va 81. 65I
100 Morning Star
100 Flower! Acc
800 Sheridan 5Uc
80 Iroj,n 50c
l4O Beuton 1 7, AZ
1850 Soud silver Is soc b30
loo st Louis soc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-13
Dressnlii klnn.

Mrs. Jennie Rhodes is prepared to
do plain and fashionable dressmakinc
to order octS.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-13
Notlcs of Orde. to show Cause.

In the Fourth Judicial District Court in and or
humboldt county Nevada.
In the matter of the estate of NJ. Donley.
deceased.
Order 20 show eau why order to sell real
estate should not be granted.
Patrick Reed the Administrator of the estate
of Nj. Dcnley. deceased, having filed his peti
ton herein praying for an order of sale of all
the real estate of said deceased for the pur-
pose therein set forth. it is therefore ordered
by IL e Judge OF said Court that all persons in
terested i'll the estate of said deceased appear
before the said District Court on the 10th day
of January, 1879, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of said
day at the Courtroom of said Court, in Winne-
Ducca, Huaboldt county, Nevada, to show
cause why an order should not be granted to
the said Administrator to sell all the real
estate of the said deceased at public sale, and
that a C Ply of this order be published ut least
four successive weeks in the SILVER STATE, y
newspaper printed and published in said
Humboldt county,
VIM. s. BONNIFIELD,
Judge Fourth Judicial District Court of New.
Dated December II, 1878. decl2t I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-13
Personal

Judge Flack of Elko, passed through
Saturday evening on his way to the
Capital.
Ii. Ii. McColly of Qain River, was 10
town yesterday
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-13

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet NAVY
Tobacco. nov20.7S ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-13
Settle Up,

DARrIES indebted to me are requested to
u settle Immediately with II. w, LENS
and save costs
rs. W. O JNARD.
November 30, 1873. 2m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-13

Range Of temperature al the signal once
YESTERDAY; highest 80 deg: lowest, deg;
range "a; average, 20 deg.
Not.,-tu gne column headed " Min. Their
m )meter" the dgdres indicate the lowest
te 99catlce dI1as the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALF,
Corp'i signal Corps. u. y. A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
What To Do with the Birds. :

The most troublesome of all birds is
the Baltimore oriOle. He is' iomnivor-
OPS, likng equally well green pease.
cherries, berries, and a good many
more things that make up the pleasure
of countryTlife Whas'yissxn1ress the.
oriole is enoiAOdSfy ortiz XcrSase,
At first l was tempted to destroy their
nests and shoot them ~ ig&s nHst,
finding them quite as fond Of insects as
of pease, and finding insect foes also on
the increase, there was but thes choice
OF two evils: birds, With their beauty
and song auG1ul6 s2tBd|e it161 xshE
ty nor song. If the mere question of
music alone were to be- settled. we
could afford to expend the, full sum of
all that they devour to pay the orches-
ira of Nature in our orchards and
groves. n
Looking at it in this light, 1 have
adopted the following plan. In plant
ing my corr. Itht9w a. few pease into
each hill. These grow over the ground
as they will and bear abundantly.
They are somewhat In the why of the
second hoeing; but if . few are de-
strOyed enough will be left. This is
the orioles dining-room. He can have
all the Champions and Alphas he likes,
and close by his nest. OF course.
gather a few messes for the table: but
the crop is not justly mine. 1t il wages
honestly due and justly paid to the
singer-bund that makes my house and
my work delightful. I sometimes think
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

the rollicking rovers understand the
whole business. They are beginning
to come down from the dizzy tips Of
elms, and, ara swinging their nests
within reach Of my-h hand in-the- orch.
ard. They know they will not be mo-
Tested. No gun is ever fired on these
4cres. The result is q nest IN every
evergreen and almost in every decidn-
Gus tree. aeyr giga :ea .:vs - !yt5~ 80
Feed the birds, give them what they
earn for clearing out insects, and you
will get better fruit. ~ One of the, most,
pleasing memories of my childhood is
the recollection of seeing, my father
Egpefing wild cherry.trees that grew in
the edge of the forest, as he said, ..to
please the birds, for they like good
cherries, as well as we,'''' It was bit
OF poetry, but it was also justice to his
feathered friends; and it was good
policy, for the birds were excellent
helpers in his horticultural work.
Man cannot live by bread alone is a
maxim especially suited to farmer.
The country made barren of everything
that does not look cashwise is to bar
rem to breed decent souls.-Cor. NJ =.
Independent. g. 49,. s., ~. :: .N.''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
An Engineers Need Of Nerve.

PROFESSIONALLY the bravest men in
America are those who stand upon the
foot-boards of the Locomotives which
draw the fast express trains. But few
persons are aware of it, but ON the lead
ing railways, where connections must
be made if possible, only engineers
known to be brave and daring are
given engines on express trains, and as
soon as an engineer shows the least
tisnidity about running fast he is taken
from his engine and given one on a
freight-train to ruin $ Ewo~such s&ses
have occurred recently on Indianapolis
roads. Railroad officers state that the
first sign that an ehgneef is becoming
timid Is that he VIII Be;f vs 70. ten min
utes late, possibly kshaa4 Hour 4or some
days Or lights in succession. He is then
called to an account, and unless his
convincing, another, engi-
hee1siSg ivef his engine to run for q
few. times, and, should he bring the
tSt in promptly on. time, the first
named engineer gets 3 freight-train
engine to run until he braces up. It
is stated, however, that after an engi-
neer allows his timidity to get q fair
'h6&Ne seldom SO far, overcomes it
as to have the bravery to step on to an
expreSs-train engine and rum it at the
speed necessary to make the time,
Quite recently an engineer on one Of
the roads running west from here got
On impression that. some accident was
to happen to him, and one night, when
running fast express, he constantly
losStir0et yAtsthe, first station where
the train stopped the conductor BE-
rated him for running SO slow. The
engineer actually shed tears. and
owned that fears, had overcome him,
and that he dare not run fast, and at
his own request an engineer of &
freight-train which stood at this meet
ing.Point was given the train to run
through that nig Git, the conductor tel
egraphing the train-master, asking
that the request be granted. The timid
engineer has since run freight on the
road.-lndiasapolts Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
FOREIGN GOSSIP. /,

The notorious DR.. Kenealy made sn-
other speech in Hyde Park recently
during Tichborne Demonstration"
He stood in a carriage over which was
suspended q banner inscribed: "Pray
release my poor, dear father, Sir Roger
Tichborne. He was sorry to say that
at the present moment justice is not
administered in England. , -.
A TRAVELLER in the interior of Peru
recently came upon a settlement of
strange people with strange customs,
whose history is unknown. He saws:
{" Among them there are no sick or de-
formed persons, their custom being to
send committee to each sick or old
person, and those who are reported
past recovery or past usefulness are
promptly strangled by the public exc
cutioner." 81. ..g.
In the back room of the first floor IL
a London house were found a man, his
wife, two children and twelve fowls.
In an adjoining room were 127 fowls.
The Sanitary Officer served q compul-
sorry order on the man for the removal
of the "birds." 1t took four persons
an hour and a half to do it. In another
house on the same street 800 fowls were
found, "the atmosphere of the rooms
and passages being sitting" ~ ~4s "a
AN English newspaper cites an in
stance of the :. starvingsH as we'll as
''livings' in the Church Of England.
The case is that of a sliving" for
which the Bishop of Truro wishes to
lind self-denying clergyman. It is
situated in healthful part of Cornwall
in moorland surrounded by beautiful
country. The value of the living is
$175 year, with two acres of glebe.
The population of the parish is thirty
four, and the area 843 acres, but there
is no parsonage or church.
Or Prince Bismarck's big dog,
"Phylax," many anecdotes are related.
One OF them concerns also well-known
Deputy belonging to the Center party,
whom the Prince had invited to dinner.
who was much leased and . little terri
lied by the continual attention of Phvlax
to his feet and legs. .sTo. tell YOU the
truth" he observed to his National
Liberal neighbor at the table, II am
rather afraid that this huge brute will
finish his close attentions by biting me. -
Z" You may be quite easy on that score
remarked his colleague; "the dog viii
not hurt you to-day. You have this
day voted with the Government"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
sGhs FIXTURE 'ofs Hss ssisiss.ss

IT is to be expected, judging from
the general rule of human action, that
the long continuance of low prices for
pork will operate to discourage hog
raising. That low prices should have
a depressing effect is q natural result
of a good cause, and yet that does not
signify that it is the, part of wisdom to
feel depressed. Indeed what product of
the farm is there that has not been low,
and if man is to be driven out Of pro-
ducing one thing for such reason,
will he not be deferred from producing
anything? Large fortunes have been
made in raising hogs, and fortunes will
be made again in like manner. That
it can be done. next year or the year aft
er, we cannot predict, for we do not
know anything about it. But we do
predict that no breeding will again be
profitable, and that it will average all
the time, year in and year out, as well
as anything that is produced on the
farm.
The consumption of pork is constant
~ increasing. The wild prejudice
against it, which some, people enter
tain, is being gfadually Overcome.
The hog IS being better understood
every day. The erroneous notions
about swine are as,absurd as they are
astonishing. One man does not eat
pork because the "hog is a filthy ami
mall" This is not true. Swine are
naturally clearly, and if they eat filth
or live in filth it, is becanse they have
nothing else to eat and nowhere else to
FliYe. They do just as human beings
f'do. Rather than starve, a man will eat
from the swill barrel, and even worse
than, that. Rather than freeze. he will
sleep in dirty pig stye, if that will
furnish warmth. Give the hog good
clean food and a good clean pen, and
he will not seek filth for food or filth
to wallow in. The public by degrees
immense packing operations in Tie
West cannot fail to draw attention to
the hog, and when the attention is At
tracted to any object ,the5 mind Vill
study it more or less.
Another man refuses to eat pork, be-
cause cit is unhealthy" This is not
true either in the broadest sense. Dis
eased pork is unhealthy. So is dis
eased beef. The consumption of large
quantities of pork by people living
in warm climates or by people whose
! habits are -sedantary, lis unhealthy.
The consumption Of large quantities of
beef under similar CIRCUMSTANCES is
also unhealthy. We think & that COM
slant pork eaters will compare favora-
bly,, as to health and longevity, with
constant beef eaters. People are gem
orally beginning to understand this,
too; and the result Of all this better
knowledge is to increase the consump-
ton OF pork, which of course must
point to an ultimate better market.
The hog disease is one great source
of Encouragement, but everything that
breathes is liable to disease and every
species of animal is liable to an cpl
demic. Next year it may be our cat
tie that will be swept off, or our horses,
or our sheep. Really, it seems, as if
there was not great deal Of choice
upon that ground; and if we had been
raising hogs we should continue to
raise them. Western RHral.s-iG ant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

"A fine lawn in front of a farm
dwelling adds more to the value of q
farm than anything else, almost, that
Nn be ham Lq State Register. z
'3.:|$s:]E:::3::::: :; T. ,;;3|:2Si:&t;:3]
and leaves, and so are better adapted
to grass or the vegetable garden than
to fruit trees 9r-yines.
fkE6 SfAl5k ed lime constan
on hand where laying hens can get at
it. They need it for the manufacture
of Shslse sWheneveea&ht9ku
tar can be obtained put it in the chick
en- yard; the fowls will be delighted to
pick and scratch among it, and it will
benefit them by giving them exercise. =
N. Y. Herald. 81: 81.
e. MIR. McAfee, Superintendent If the
University of Wisconsin Experimental
Farm, has for three years past grown
Lima beans without pOlesyor stakes by
persistent pinching back after they
reach the desired height-about that Of
common bunch beans. He is confident
the crop is very perceptibly earlier and
thinks 1t is increased in quantity, the
plant being choked in its growth of
vine expanding its energy in fruit pro-
ddction. "a
Cream Cake.-Two cups sugar,
one-half cup butter, well beaten to-
gether; three eggs, one cup milk, one
teaspoonfu1 cream tartar, One-haf tea
spoonful soda, flour to make as stiff as
cup cake-three or three and one-half
cups. This receipt makes two loaves.
For the cream, two loaves, one pint
milk, one cup sugar, two eggs, three
dessert sSpoonfuls corn-starch; flavor
with lemon or vanilla, or the grated
ripd Of two oranges and the. juice of
the oranges; stir an together, sand put
into tin kettle, set into a kettle of
boiling waters and stir until it thicksns;
bake the cake in layers (the receipt
makes Sky, and spread the cream be-
tween. Very nice.-M. z. Times.
/, "A correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune forty-two years oldss who has
hair as long and thick as it was when
she. was sixteen, tells how she manages
to.keep it SO, as follows: "Fill your
washbowf half full of soft water (not
hard, for lime ruins the most beautiful
hairy, put in small pinch of pulver-
lied rock salt-rock, because every
other kind contains more or less lime
stir up, dip your head into it, hold it
there few seconds, draw it out wet,
press the water out, and rub all parts
Of your wet scalp with the balls u your.
fingers until q feels wsfm, repeak the
processsthree times then Tubsls dtyas
YOU ca1 with Vowed, and Brush OUT
with q stiff brush until nearly dry. Do
this every morning, and if you do not
feel amply repaid in three months
time IN come and 90 sit -fors ybu. Hsitd
gives health and vigor Is the roots 6f
the hair and imparts gloss that no
amount of grease can ever do; beside
it cures more morning headaches than
a carload of pills can"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
THRENODY.

THE day y aeme, snd Che carpeu 80. !, q
Arc draSIe0 outside tie house.
As man 10 dragged to the station
AT The close of a big carouse.
see the wife and her landmarks
wade through the suds and the dust;
And feel as though the pie Of my life
was nearly all under-crust.
Come, give me- a club with1 handle
AS long as the month of May;
And will waffle the carpet
The whole of the livelong day.
Do you reckon the grand old masters,
The immortal bards sublime
Sent the echoina thuds of the carpet stick
Down the corridors of time?
Oh. like strains of martial music,
The endless " thrum, Hum, thumr'
Makes me think of the man on dress parade,
A-pounding the big bass drum. e
Iwield the stick they have brought me,
Oh; better year ansia baif Of slsep ~.
Than fifteen minutes # this.
Perchance some humber poet --e,.- --eg
Was driven at rise of sun,
To face carpet and collar club,
But he dAdn.t do it for fun. zs.es
For carpet has power to quiet. 80
These dreams Of the upper air.
ana make man run riot, il l,5Lk..-
Ana rip and rare and teaf.Az T. / &. IS
But pound fsuurdswn ~ soutiae.
=, And It ever stop from choice;
From the back door nigh on the window high.
near the good wife's voice. 80 &
And the day is so full of thf. music
That wish that some April day.
Some tramps would take in our CARPETS and run
Twelve thousand milo away, - .
,s-BkrEAQtoa Ha,rk-Ess,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
mfeer1bleneSa.

The most wonderful and marvellous success in
cases where persons are sick or pining away from
a condition of miscrableness, that no one knows
what ails thcm profitable patients for doctors is
obtained by the use of Hop Bitters. They begin
to cure from the first dose and keep it up until per-
feet health and strength is restored. Whecvcr is
afflicted in this way heed not suffer, when they
can get Hop Bitters. Sec "Truths'' and "Prov-
CRIBS" in another column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

AFTER you have tried nearly everything to
get cured of Chronic Chills and Fever or
Fever and Ague in vain, we would advise you
to try DR.. F. Wilhoft's Anti Periodic or Fever
and Ague Tonic. 1t is not pleasant to take,
but it contains no QuiRine, and never fails to
cure. Its composition is printed on the
inside wrapper of each bottle, ard it is in
dorsed by the most eminent physicians. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
Roses are her cheeks,
And N r<,~n hnr I:.c ~

z3I10 q IO1c HeI lIpSe
The best way for ladies to cultivate this
rare species of roses is by studying and prac-
ticing the rules of hygiene, as taught in the
&1.5O. Address the author, r. V. Pierce, NJ.
D., Grand Invalid's Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. II
suffering from those painful weakne :ses in
cident to the female organism, use DIR. ri. reefs
Favorite Prescriptions never-failing remedy
for these complaints.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

WE'LL MADE "hasty pudding" as
the New Englanders call corn-meal
mush, is dish fit for q king, but it
cannot be made hastily. It should cook
in double boiler for at least two
hours; and four is better. The granu-
lated meal is much the best; it should
be scattered rather slowly into boiling
water, and not made too thick. It
should be of a consistency to pour
readily from the boiler. A very pleas
ant change is secured by using half rye
and half Indian meal. For this the
meal should be mixed to a smooth
paste with cold water first, and then
stirred into boiling water.-Mrs. dead,
in DR.. Foote's Health Monthly for May.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
Free-3l Portraits-Free.

Free-3l POrtraits-Free.
National Life is the title of new Pamphlet
Of 70 pages. 1t contains the biography Of all
the Presidents of the United States, from Wash
t"gton to Hayes with their portraits (19 in ally
engraved expressly for this work; also IL por-
traits of Canadian notabilities. National Life
will be sent to any address, by mail, on receipt
of &c stamp. H. K. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22
chief Moses addressed tho p,

Chief Moses addressed the Presi-
dent, at recent reception, in the
Indian tongue, and the first word of his
speech was Cugtunnequattakkullum-
neutrality-suspicious. tt al let UNI gu a h.
Sec'y Evarts retired in an agony of
grief and mortitication.-B Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

offense against the law unless called for by and
therefore upon permission of the authorities Of
the State in which the occasion arises. What is
this but the substitution of the discretion of the
state Governments for the discretion Of the Gov
eminent OF the United States as to the perform
ance of its own duties?
In my judgment this is an abandonment of
its obligations by the National Government;
snbOrdnatiOn of National authority and an intrrl-
which amounts, in spirit and tendency, to State
supremacy.
Although believe that the existing statutes arc
tary interference with the elections in the sense in
which the phrase is used in the title of this bill
and is employed by the people of this country, I
ditiOnal legislation limited to that object which
does not interfere with the Indispensable exercise
of the powers Of the Government and the Consti.
Ntion and laws. RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, May II, 1879.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

GILBERT CORN STARCH, being absolutely
pure, is the favorite with the ladies in making
custa-d, pudding, blanc mango, etc. 1t is a :
so invaluable for children and people of weak
digestion, being healthful and nutritious !;
equal In fact to arrow-rO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-05-22

NATIONAL YEAST was first manufactured
nearly ten years ago, and to-day is the best
made. Ask your grocer for it.