davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-24
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

U. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WINNEMUccA STATION.
June 23. 1892.
Conditions of weather for the "A hours ending
P. NJ, 18th meridian time, or 500 p. NJ, local
time.
Mean Barometer, 2j.56
Maximum Temperature, rs deg
Minimum Temperature 40 deg.
Mean Temperature, 50 deg.
Wind-P Prevailing direction, h maximum
velocity % miles an hour
Precipitation fer "a hours 90
Minimum Temperature June q, 50 deg.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-24

Facts speak louder than words.
Simmons Liver Regulator has cured
bowel disorders.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-24
The Wonderful Success.

OF Hoods sarsaparilla as blood purifier en-
titles it TO your confidence No other prep
aration has such record of cures of
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, or
other blood diseases. To try it is to know its
merit Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-24
POSTOFFTCE REGULATIONS.

wINNEMUCCA PosToFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS.
From A. NJ. to $50 p. ".
From p. NJ. to Z P. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
From $50 A. NJ to 10 An
From 2 p. NJ. to 6 p. NJ
G. w. RUTHERFORD, p. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-24

For general family cathartic we conf
IDENTITY recommend Hoods Pills They
should be in every medicine chest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-24

All miserable sufferers with dys-
pepsia are cured by Simmons Liver
Re gulator.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-06-24
TRAINS
EAsT-ROrND.

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all eastern points Travellers insurance tickets
also sold.
J. A. FERRARo, Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-01

The absentminded writer, who, afte
filling sheet of paper with what to bi
at least is valuable literature, tears
up without knowing what he is do
and throws the bits Of paper in waste
basket, recently brought confusion and
horror into his existence by one of his
.'thinkless" actions. He had completed
an article of several thousand words and
had finished Cooking it over" and MAX
ing changes and corrections in it. Then
he sat back and let his mind dwell on
the subject upon which he had been
working, and working very hard and
for some time too. AS he mentally re-
viewed the whole article his fingers be-
gan to do deadly work with the manu-
script. They tore it all into the finest
bits and threw them away.
Then the man got up with sigh of
content that the work was completed to
his satisfaction. Not until the next day,
when he went to his desk to take out the
manuscript, did he discover how much
his terrible vice of observation-disclosures
had cost him. All his labor and pains
were gone in fragments of worthless pa
per, and the thought made him faint
and sick. And yet he himself declares
that there is no help for him. He con-
silers himself a "hopeleas case" and
tries to make the best of q bad trait-a
straying and cayricious mind.-New
York Tribune. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-01
The Dude Turned Grocer.

TACOMA, Wash, May 21.-There are
young men galore here; college bred,
handsome, clever, bright young fellows,
who have come here to grow up with
the country. They are full of hope, of
ambition and, as a general thing, of a
willingness to do whatsoever they find
to do. One young man from New York,
typical dude so far as appearances go,
told me he had made his first money in
Washington by helping to take stock in
corner grocery. He said he never
worked in a grocery before, but he
wouldn't take fifty dollars for the infor-
nation he gained in those few days. A
young man with that sort Of metal in
him will be sure to succeed.
T,R
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-01
The Bed Ruy.

In hot weather he's about To quickly and
permanently rid your beds of bugs. but a
small box of ROUGH ON RATs in pint bottle
Of benzine, shake well when using. Douche
the mixture into the cracks creVices, holes
and openings of the bedstead. It will turn
their toes up rapidly. Then mix another
small box of RoUGH ON RATS thoroughly
with a quarter pound of lard, with this mix
tllre fill all holes, openings, cracks and GREY
ices in the bed. These two methods are war
ranted to never fail; to be effective and
lasting. Cut this out
ROUGH ON TooTHA CHE. Instant relief lie.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-01
Population of Buenos Ayrcs.

The population of the city of Buenos
Ayres on Feb. was officially estimated
at $780, 200, divided among the several
nationalities as follows: Italians, 161,-
600; Argentines, 145, 900; Spaniards, 1884,
500; French, 1000; British, 5000; Ger
mans, 1000; various, SO, 700.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-01

annihilated by mixing a teaspoonful ofRoUGH
ON RATS with saucer of sweetened water !;
place on high shelves or suspend in the
room, or dip pieces of paper or muslin in this
mixture and hang them up in the room. Or
for Ants mix teaspoonfn Of ROUGH ON
RATS with a quarter pound of brown sugar
and sprinkle on high, out of reach shelves,
or on rear border Of lower shelves. Is & 25c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-01
ROUGE ON coRNs Liquid, lc. salve & Plaster, 1oc
Suicides and Correct Living.

Injudicious habits produce disordered livers,
stomachs, and respondent minds. The best
remedy is RoUGH ON BILE PILLS, most
bilious little liver pill &c., Druggists
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-01

A great festival took place lately in
the Tilnok valley, in Servia, to celebrate
the baptism of 400 Mohammedan gyp-
sizes belonging to the tribe of Ibrahim
Hanil. The gypsies are gradually COM
ing over to Christianity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-01

Leroy L. Hight.
William NJ. Bradley,
Thomas L. Talbot,
Nv. G. Wilson,
Charles Dunn. Jr.,
Edwin L. Dyer,
Fred ". Matthews,
+. H. Hartford,
Lewis Pierce,
dennis A., Meaher,
George w. Verrill,
3. S. Waterhouse.
Thomas F. Heating,
George G. Hopkins,
Henry Deering,
Lindley M. Webb,
A. w. Bradbury,
G. E. Clifford,
Carroll w. Morrill,,
George Libby,
John j. Perry,
w. Edwin Ulmer,
Melville A. Floyd,
| C. Thornton Libby,
MILFORD G.. Chapman,
Edward F. Tompson,
Richard Webb,
Irving W. Parker,
John S. White.
George d. Rand,
L. B. bennett,
Joseph B. Reed,
John j. Lynch,
Elgin G. Verrill,
John H. Card,
u. II. Dyer,
y. FL. Hill,
Albert E. Neal,
Benjamin G. Ward,
Albert s. Woodman,
John Z. Pagan,
John F. A. Merrill.
&c. A. Hight.
div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-01

Each pattern contains yards of plain MATERIAL
oneeghh yards of wide embroidery and two and quarter
yards embroidery They will make very looking
Summer Dress The regular price elsewhere 2OO The
all cotton imitation of Cashmere Beige TAM Brown
Gray and Rose Mixtures very effective equal in appearance
goods that cost so cents per yard
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-01
Wells, Hair BaIsam.
eod&w1ynrm

If gray, gradually restores the hair to orig
inal natural color elegant tonic dressing.
&c., $1.00, Druggists, or 81 90 size prepaid By
express for $1.00. E. s. Wells, Jersey City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-01

ROUGH ON TooTHA CHE. Instant relief. lss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-01
NO HOTEL In TOWN.
A Place where Strangers do not
Care to Stop very Long.

The Only Hostelry in One Long Isisnd
i Village Is the Insane Asylum, Where
the Crazy Inmates Make Things Lively
During the Night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED,
Members Of Cumberland Bar,
AGREE TO CLOSE OUR OFFICES AT
4 o'clock, from june list to SEPT. list.

AGREE TO CLOSE OUR OFFICES AT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-01
EQUITABLE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.

PROvINCETOWN, MASS.
INCORPORATED, 1845.-MARINE RISKS ONLY
THyHIS old and reliable Company is now writ
IL ing Marine Risks on the most favorable
terms.
If you desire Marine Insurance, write the
Company for rates and terms.
Correspondence solicited and given prompt
attention.
L. N. PAINE, LEWIS MCPHERSON,
President. Secretary.
maya dem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-01

Strout, Gage & Strout,
Symonds, Snow & Cook,
Nathan & Henry B.
Cleaves, and Stephen
G. Perry.
Drummond & Drum
mond,
Frank & Larrabee,
A. A. Strout.
George Walker,
John A. Waterman,
B. d. & H. M. Verrill, i.
Locke & Locke.
Coombs s. Neal,
Woodman & Thompson,
William Henry Clifford,
G. P. Mattacks,
Clarence Hale,
Payson & Davis,
j. H. Fogg,
A. +. Moulton,
F. M. Ray,
Edward N. Rand,
H. & w. j. Knowlton,
George E. Bird,
Seth T.. Tarrabea
William III. Looney,
John G. & F. H. Cobb,
George M. Seiders,
F. V. Chase,
George H. Allen,
George F. Gould,
.AlbrO E. Chase,
Isaac w. Dyer,
George F. McQuillan,
James L. Rackleff,
E. Dudley Freeman,
William r. Anthoine,
Frank w. Robinson,
Fl. r. Virgin,
Charles A. True,
Eben Winthrop Free
man,
mayS0
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-30

witH All II, rIch dependencies. w",ld !ia'v
hrgn his. The thought alnn~: uiaddcned
him.
ii"w h" iuat lrd her ~ he rod. awayl But
fer her ai .u,- -iaud Inheritance would iiar"
uf"'n ltt,. ln~;r..d nt rning awa\. he wonh
st# :" D. fthgr- possession :iiid "a" i"fd anu
master ui a.i. Iiu>.' stables With the Spcn'
sliH stud al huT~''~ Hould be his his the maE"
uiiir,'ni ..roun,iS and Gardens the thousand
Injuries that mt'Ir Darrell Court an earthly
paTIuisc. Al tit,.~,. would have been his hut
for tn" ohStnary nf one girl Curses deep
and burning rose ~ his lips: yr', Tor ms
punishment. lac loyed her with u love that
mastered him in ~pi'' oi his hai,- that n'adr
him long la throw himself nt hrr iect, while
IL" could have Slain her for ihr wrong he con-
sid,rctl tia, She had d"ne him.
Lady Hampton could not refrain from
few remarks on what she had witnessed.
Has Captain I.augton been :" unfortunate
"a to offend YOU. Miss DARRELL" She asked of
Pauline. Il thought Your adieus were OF
the coldest.''
Did you?" | never could see the use OF
expressing regret that is not really felt"
Perhaps not; but it is strange that you
should not feel some little regret at losing
such visitor.
To this remark Pauline deigned nothlng
save an extra look of WEAKNESS, which was
not lost upon Lady Hampton.
Pauline" said Miss Hastings. one morn-
ing. Il do not think You are compelled by
the terms OF Sir Oswald's will to reside at
Darrell Court whether you like II or not.
There could be no possible objection to your
going away for n change"
The beautiful, restless face was turned to
her.
Il could not leave Darrell Court even II
| would she returned.
Why not? There is really nothing to de.
tain YOU here"
a am waiting" said the girl, her dark
| eyes lit by II tire that was not pleasant to see
, -'l am waitn.: here for my revenge
{ (To be continued
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-30

Some one once asked little girl wheth-
er her mothers hair was gray. II done
know" was the innocent reply, Il can't
see the top of her head and she doesn't
ever sit down"
Solomon says of the good housekeeper:
"She looketh we'll to the ways of her
household" The woman who is always
overrun with work, never seeing chance
to rest tor II single minute, who Is always
bustling about. anxious. burdened. her
whole aim being, to all outward appear
ance, to get her work done, busy. busy,
busy, catching the broom to wtisk away
an ininitesimal spot of dirt here, flourish
ing the dust brush TO tear down an imag-
mary cobweb over yonder. ripping open
all the feather beds in the house to see
whether some stray moth has stolen
march on her and ucht rest beneath the
downy contents, scalding up all the pre-
serves in the cellar once week for fear
they might begin to work when she didn't I
know it. running up stairs and down, out
to the barn and into the attic, firing her
self and everyone else in the huuse-we
have all seen just suck women. and PROB
ably not one OF US believes such one 10
be the woman to whom Solomon In his
wisdom referred as looking we'll TO the
ways of her household.
There are better and nob|er methods OF
doing this than cooking, washing, cleaa-
ing and scrubbing 4 woman's work is
not finished. her duty not entirely per-
formed for her family, when she has made
and mended their clothes. cooked their
food and moppei the kitchen floor. If
she looks we'll to the ways of her house
hold, she will see to it that her husband
has her companionship as we'll as starch.
ed shirt front; that her children have food
for their minds as we'll as good dinners
that her own face wears the smile Of love
and contentment, instead of the vexed
/ frown and wrinkles Of daily worry over
the absorbing questions, What shall we
| eat and wearp
No woman who is a drudge in he kitch.
en- can do Justice to her family. The hus-
band of such a wife eats his meals aa
quickly as possible. and goes where he can
hnd somebody to talk to him, and with
| whom he can talk about something beside
bread and potatoes, and wood and water
- Hattie F. Bell, In tie Golden Rule.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-30

friability, a condition requisite for best
growth Of plants. When 1t is absent the
soil settles III compact mass. through
hir cannot circulate. 1t Is rare tor soil Of
new land to become SO compAcieG unless
trodden upon much when wet Tie Eumus
whicn nature Supplies by decay OF vegeta-
ton. together with its office as IA mulch,
keeps new soil frIable. The soil is ex-
hau.ied of its bumus by too much crop
ping without returning an equivalent.
There are but two ways to restore this ex-
nausted humus; one by carting on barn
ya-d manure, the other by manuring with
green crops. The former can be done only
10 a limited extent. because 40 little can be
made; but there Is scarcely limi: to the
extent to which green manuring might be
carried, particularly in warmer climates.
Much OF barn manure is scarce. large
portion Of it is liable to be dry, unless well
made. Turn under in spring for Il crop of
corn for instance and if the weather be dry
there will not be enough moisture to set
the machinery OF natures laboratory at
work to put it III condition for assimila-
tion by growing plants; hence good part
of il is likely to lie inert in the earth.
When the field is plowed again his is
turned up. and is exposed long. much cf
the substance Of it is dissipated in the
atmosphere; but in fertilizing by plow
ing down green crops, full as they are Of
moisture. decomposition begins at once,
especially In hot weather, to prepare
them for pian.-food -Galen Wilson, in
n. Y. Tribune.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-30
A GIRL WONDER.
Edna Bertoldi Beyond Doubt the Worlds
Greatest Equilibrist

A reporter had the good fortune the
other day to hold conversation with
Miss Edna Berto!di, who il beyond doubt
the greatest equilibrist the world has ever
known.
What she had to say was said with a
grace tina. was positively charming. be-
cause of the unaffected manner which is
quite natural TO the young lady, who is
just Is years of age. She does number
able feats of equilibrium ard contortion
and clmaxes her wonderful performance
by grasping with her teeth an object,
made specially for the purpose, and throws
herself, feet uppermost, into the air,
maintaining this position without touch
ing the floor with her hands-in fact,
of her jaws and neck Many performers
have, supported themselves by the jaws
feet downward. but Miss Bertoldi reverses
the position.
"fhe wonderful command which
she said. IL attribute chiefly to my ex
cellen. muscular devc! pment. am
particularly strong muscled and have ex-
cellent control over every portion of my
body. DO not weigh too much or too
little. DR.. Agnew told me in Phildle
ptia quite recently that he considered me
physically perfect. Yes, my act as Iper.
form it at present is the result of long
study and continued daily practice. The
work do each performance is quite suf-
fcient to keep me in proper physical con-
'ition for my act, but were to retire from
the stage for any length of time should
still devote certaiu time each day to the
practice of my profession.-Ex."
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-30
CHAPTER XXVlI.
READING or THE WILL.


Assistance was soon procured, and Sir Os-
wald was carried To his room; DR. Hclmstonc
was sent for. and when he arrived the whole
house was In confusion. Lady Darrell wrung
her hands In the most graceful distress.
Now, Elinor." said Lady Hampton. ''pray
do not give way to anything of that kind.
Ii is fortunate thing for You that am here.
Let me beg of you la remember that, what
ever happens, you are magniliccntly provided
for, Sir Oswald told me as much. There is
really no need to excite yourself In THAI fash
ion."
While Lady Darrell, with q few graceful
exclainations and very pretty show Of sor
row, managed to attract all possible sympa-
thy, Pauline moved about with STILL cold
face, which those best understood who knew
her nature. II seemed incredible to the girl
that anything unexpected should happen Ia
her uncle. She had only just begun 10 love
him; that evening had brought those two
prn,id hearts closer together than they hal
ever keen: the Ice was broken: each had
gi,nneri,,. perception of the real character
OF the other-a perception that IN time would
have developed into perfect love. II seemed
tn hard that after he mad lust begun - like
heT-that as soon as fresi, and genuine sell
tincnt VAS springng NJ between ten'-hr
must ,iie.
For IL had come to that. Care, skill, talent,
watching were all In vain: lie must die.
N-'".-facsd doctors had consulted Shout
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-30
FARM NOTES.

If tine.cut bones are baked and then fed
to the fowls, the nutritive value of the food
is greatly increased.
are extra large. The best prices are given
for quality rather than for size.
Clean the ice from the horses feet when
they come in at night, and not oblige them
to warm it out with the heat of their
bodies.
The tiny seeds, such as millet, rape.
mustard aud the finer particles of cracked
corn. will, if altered among leaves and
chaff give yarded fowls just the exercise
needed.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-30

When making up your order Tor next
seasons supplies do not forge, to order
few bee ESCAPES. 1t does not make much
difference which kind you order, As most
any kind will do the work perfectly. They
are great labor saving invention and you
will net need more than one to every five
hives, when working for comb honey, but
if extracting, there should be one to each
hive. The manner In which they are
worked il about rs follows: When YOU
have honey capped and ready TO be taken
1T. Jou place under it an empty saper and
above this board containing the escape,
then replace the super or body. whichever
it may be, containing the honey. and by
the next morning the bees will all be be-
low and you can remove the honey and
carry it where you wish without disturb
ing the bees in the least 1t takes but
short time to put on the escape, and in 50
doing the bees need be disturbed hut
slightly. The advantages of the escape
are obvious to all. There will be no un.
Gaping of the honey, and the sections or
frames will not have to be removed one by
one in order to brush Oft the bees. By so
doing we are apt to cacse robbine in the
yard, especially if honey is not to be gath
cred. 1t you are not certain which kind
You wish. leave it to your supply dealer,
and you will most probably get one that
will suit you. As most all the escapes on
the masket work satisfactorily, the only
objection that can be urged against some
of them is, they have not sufficient ven
tilation. But this is matter that the
escapes sold for this season will probably
remedy.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-30
White Oats.

We have seen a recent statement to the
=. feet that white oats contain more nutri-
ment than black oats, and should always
be chosen for feeding horses The only
difference lies in the fact that the black
oats have little thicker husk, sufficient
to make a difference of perhaps fse PER
cent. in the feeding value. A hose cannot
be we'll fed for less than 30 cents per day
This makes pretty heavy drain on the
farmer who carries three or four idle head
through the winter. II these were brood
mares. ali raising good colts to pay their
way, it would not be so bad. One way in
which good stock Of all kinds is Of the
most decided value is that it increases
the owners interest in it. A man will
look after good stock more carefully than
after lot of scrubs every time.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-30

Make it the best year of all your life
the ightest, the happiest and the best,
writes DR.. Talmage. Undue your heart
with the freshness of the morning, your
soul with the sparkle of the dawn. Re-
solve 10y good deeds and thoughts TO make
this the most triumphant year of your
life. As series of short maxims to carry
with you through the year, let me give you
these:
Make every day begin and end with
Gcd.
Be content with what yon have.
Have heariy, joyful family altar in
your domestic circle.
Fill your home with rs much good read
ing and bright music as your means will
allow.
Think i'll OF none but well of all.
If fortune favors you. think of others.
Don't sham, be real
Keep busy and you will keep healthy.
Respect all sacred things.
Love God.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-30

"Ycu needn't talk to me about heredi-
ty." said Mrs. Gazzam 10 her husband,
who had been endeavoring to elucidate
the subject. 81 know there's n othing in
it,"
''Oh. you dop"
"Yes, l do. Now look at the Snooper
children, for instance. Four boys and
two girls, all grown up long ago, and
every one = bachelor or and old maid.
Don't tell me they gos that from thei
parents. New Yorx Sun.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-30

The man who lives only for himself, is
engaged in very sn all business.
Don't talk much about yourself when
you want to be interesting.
For a steady thing the light of tallow
candle il better than that of sky
rocket.
How mankind defers from day to day
the best it can do and the most beautiful
things 1t can enjoy without thinking that
every day may be the last one and that lost
time is lost eternity Max Muller.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-30
Watering H0rses.

In the Winter of 1888 1889 Director
Sanborn, OF the Utah Station, conducted
trial to test the problem whether horses
should be watered before or after receiving
their food Four horses were fei in two
lots each for forty-seven days, one lot be-
ing watered before feeding grain and the
other after feeding grain. The practice
with the two lots was then reversed for q
period of forty-three days. As result Of
the whole for q total period of ninety
days those fed before watering gained
forty-four pounds, and those watered be-
fore feeding gained sixty. four pounds.
This was wholly a winter trial.
A second trial was begun in February.
1891, and closing Aug. 10, covering a
period of nearly six months and passing
we'll iuto the hot season, when horses
drink most. made it more determinate
than the other. The horses were weighed
weekly and and the food daily. and both
were duly rec.rded. Lot was watered
before feeding for the first period Of the
experiment.