davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-15
r. GOODMAN GOLD AND SILVER MINING

~ GOODMAN GOLD AND SILVER MINING
u Company. Location of principal place
OF business-Virginia City, Storey County,
Nevada. Location of Works-Lyon County,
Nevada. Notice is hereby given, that at
meeting of the Directors, held ON Saturday
the 22d day of August, A. d. 1874, an assess.
ment (No 81 of one cent per share was levied
upon the capital stock of the Corporation,
payable Immediately in United States Gold
Com, to the Secretary, at the Office of the
Company. Room No. 2, Medin Building, North
G Street. Virginia City, Nevada. Any stock
upon which this assessment shall remain un-
paid on WEDNESDAY, the 23d day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1874, will be deemed delin.
quent and advertised for sale at public Auc.
ton, and unless payment is made before will
be sold on FRIDAY, the 23d day of October
1874, at II NJ. of that day, at the office of the
Company, to pay the delinquent assessment
together with the costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
MILES GOODMAN, Secretary.
Office, Room No. 2, Medin Building, North C
Street, Virginia City, Nevada. %
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-15
10 THE LADIES'!

I4HIlIts VII VOIlsHIt tlt DOCtOr on all private
and delicate arrangements, with the assurance
of relief. No lady should be without a box
of Dr. d. P. Browns Female Regulating Pills
safe and etfectual remedy for all Irregular
ties and distractions no matter from what
cause. Caution.-rhese pills should not be
used during pregnancy, as they are sure to pro-
d. n1niSc mi
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-15

AN INCITER OF ANARCHY.-Whi
more, the radical eX-congreSsman
from South Carolina, who was ex-
PEELED from the house Of representa-
tives for selling a cadetship, contrib
utes to inflame the passions of the
negroes. Advices have been re-
ceived here that at a recent political
gathering at TimmOusville, 5. c., at
which there was a large negro at
tendance, he made quite an incendi-
airy harrangue No argument was
adduced: his whole aim seemed to
be to inflame the negroes against the
white people. He massed his whole
strength against taxation, the Union
Rifle clubs and Changers. He was
particularly severe or the latter. He
even made an attempt on the tenn
perance cause. Everything that
could be said TO prejudice the negroes
against the whites was said. They
were not to affiliate with the whites
in any manner. Other speakers also
did all they could to inhame the
passions of the negroes in every con-
ceivable shape. And yet such men
as Whitemore are the most persist
ent in circulating the rumors that
the Ku-klux organization has been
revived.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-15

And In accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the sixtb dsv
of August, 1874, SO many shares of each parcel
OF such stock as may be necessary will be sold
at public auction, at the salesroom of John
Middleton h Son. No. 80 Montgomery street
San Francisco, California. on WEDNESDAY.
the THIRTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1874
at the hour Of two O'Clock, PM Of such dav
to pay delinquent assessments thereon
SEES of the sale.
GEORGE R. sPINNEY, Secretary.
omce-No 500 California Street, Room No. s.
San Francisco, California. 3Itd
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-15
Saturday, September 10, 1874
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.

Saturday, September 10, 1874.
at 10 O'clock, A. N.
For the purpose of electing six delegates to
the State Convention to convene at Winnie
mucca on Thursday, September oath, 1874,
and to nominate the following ticket, to wit:
One State Senator
Three Assemblymen.
One District Judge.
One sheriff
One County Clerk.
One District Attorney.
One County Treasurer.
One County Recorder.
One County Assessor.
One Public Administrator.
One County Superintendent Public Schools.
One County Surveyor
One County Commissioner dong term)
One County Commissioner (short term).
Three Trustees for each school district; one
Justice of the Peace and Constable for each
township; and to elect County Central Com
mittee for the ensuing year.
ReSoired-That each additional Election Pre-
cinct legally established in this county, subse-
quently to this date, shall be entitled to a
representation to the County Convention of
one representative, the place of holding polls,
and Judges, to be announced at a subsequent
meeting OF this Committee,
Test to govern Primaries to be hereafter
announced by this Committee
JAMES CRAWFORD.
Attest. T, T. CpOCEFrr Sec'y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-15
Younu Men, Take Particular Notice

You who, by'indulging in certain solitary
practices, or from other cause have contract
ed that mind-harrowing and body destroying
disease, seminal weakness, can be restored to
heath by applying either in person or by let
ter, to DIR. d. p. Brown.
Parties living in the country, on forwarding
fee of $40, and statement of their case,
will be treated as effectually as by personal
interview.
The Most Successful Practitioner on the
Pacific Coast has located OF
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-15

Dr.. D. p. BROWNS
Constitution Pills and Blood Medicines!
For the complete eradication of every vestige
of venereal diseases, stand alone as the only
potent and effeetual remedy for the unfortu-
nate and misguided sufferer. These medi-
cines can only be had of DIR. d. p. Blown, at
his Private Office, where every secret disease
is successfully treated. Remember that thou
sands who have given up ever again enjoying
health. have been fully restored by the in
fallible preparations of the
Celebrated Constitution Pills
The effects of which medicine are truly WON
derful in Bilious Complaints, and ali diseas-
es OF the Liver and Kidneys, and all Chronic
Diseases.
DR.. D. p. BROWNS
External and internal remedy for the PILES
has no equal known to the profession, in eff
fecting speedy and radical cures, Ms thousands
OF suferes in the Atlantic and Pacific States,
throughout Europe, can and have testified.
The discovery of this GREAT REMEDYt
was made by DR.. Brown in the year l847,
while sojourning among the Indians at Lake
superior As to its wonderful cures, he now
has thousands of certificates from his patients
from every part of the civilized world.
1rCall and see them.
OFFICE-No. As NORTH G STREET,
Virginia City, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-15
Virginia City, Nevada,

Where he will at all times be found ready to
aid the unfortunate las thousands can testify
to his success) in the treatment of
Gonorrhea, elect, Structures, Diseases of
the Bladder, Kidneys, Syphilis in all its terri
BILE forms, old lingering cases of the most hor-
rible classes Of diseases, where the body has
become poisoned, producing blotches on the
face, small watery blisters, ulcers, pain in the
head and bones, eruptions of the scalp, nodes
of the bones, liberated Throat and Nose,
SCROFULA, toge Their with an almost endless
number of sutferings. Patients are earnestly
desired to apply while they may yet be
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-09-15
Polls at the following places

The County Convention to be held at the
Court House in Dayton,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-01

ASHES, LEACHED AND UNLEACHED.-I
saw a piece in the PloughD,an of May %,
in regard to ashes, leached and unleacned,
their comparative value. would say that
7 have tried both leached and unleached
ashes, and that on my land know of no
fertilizer so cheap and lasting for grass
land as leached ashes; 1 should prefer
leached ashes, bushel for bushel, to I'M
leached ashes, Judging from its effect when
applied alone as a top-dressing. or harrow
ed in for grass; but herein is where | con-
slider the unleached surpasses the leached.
When composted with muck, l think its
curing or cooking qualities in the muck far
surpasses the leached; | say cooking quail
tiles, for | consider muck rs it is just
thrown out from its bed. and muck that
has been thoroughly composted with stable
manure or unleached ashes, to be as much
different in its nature rs plant food, us
there is between uncooked flour and cook
ed flour or bread as food for man.
never have composted unleached ashes
with muck but have seen crops of turnips
and cabbages grown on nothing but com
post of muck and unleached ashes. | think
! it was eight bushels of unleached ashes &c
a cord of muck on my neighbOr's field, and
the crops were very satisfactory. | would
state in this connection that his muck was
of very good quality, being of fine ant
greasy nature, which think far SURPRISES
the muck of a coarse tiaky nature | think
/ the former in this section Is made largey
| from hard wood leaves and the latter from
rushes. -M1ssachuSetts Plougtnaa1t.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-01

WALKING HORSES.-A writer in the NJ
hOnaI Lire Stock Journal thus dwells upon
the importance of training horses to walk
fast:
lone of the most desirable and valuable
rats for a horse is a walk, and it should
be the aim to first develop this gait in the
handling of the colt. The good walker
will always make good time on the road
when days Journey is to be made, with
out wearving himself, while the slow NOPE
must be constantly kept on the trot if time
is to be made A horse that will walk five
miles per hour will 90 as far in a day, con-
fined to this gait, as an ordinary horse can
be driven when kept half of the time to
the trot and with much greater ease to
himself. If one-half the pains were taken
by farmers boys to make fast walkers OF
the Youngsters on the farm that is usually
taken to make them trot, the result would
be much more beneficial, and We would
find plenty of teams that could do THEN
i've miles an hour with ease. But instead
of this, as soon rs the colt is bridlcd, the
sole aim of the boys is to make trotter
Of him, and both gaits are spoiled
Make the colts walk, boys; make them
extend themselves in II long, sweeping,
square walk and don't be satisfied with
ANYTHING less than five miles an hour
When he gets to trotting he viii 90 all the
flster for this preliminary training to the
walking gait; and if he cannot trot fast
enough to beat Dexter or Goldsmith Maid
or Occident, he will have gait that IS in
valuable for business purposes. We hops
to see more attention paid tc fast walking
than heretofore, and we respectfully urge
/ upon agricultural societies the importance
of offering liberal prizes for walking horse:
at the fairs for the coming year"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-01

Fowls IN TIE HORSE STABLE.-FOWls
should never be permitted to have access
to the horse stable, nor the feed room nor
the hay NOW. Their rooms should be en-
tirelv separate from the stable, so that they
may not always be ready to slip in, when
ever door is opened; and that the YER
min which infest poultry may not reach
horses and cattle.
1t is Il well known fact that fowls of all
kinds frequently drop Il very sordid, often
sive, cIammy, viscous odor; and when
allowed to 90 on the hay NOW, or in the
feeding room, or anywhere in the barn,
they damage more fodder than we are
wont to suppose. We would us soon
allow fowls to live in the kitchen, and to
hop on the dinner table while we are eat
INC and to rOOst on our bedstead, as to
allow them to have tree access to the horse
stable and barn.
Some horses are always afraid of fowls
and whe1 one enters the manger, or rack,
the timid horses will Immediately surrender
their entire right, however hungry they
may be, to these lawless marauders. And
after they have scratched over the fe d
W tn their foul feet, and smeared portion
of it with their filthy droppings, a horse
must be exceedingly hungry before he viii
eat his mess. Many a hungry horse has
been deprived of his feeding of grain by Il
lot of bold, gallinace0us robbers that had
learned when and where to fill their empty
crops with the feed of faded horse. Let
CRATES and bars exclude fowls and pigeons
from the doors and windows of all horse
stables.-N Y. Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
CENTRAL VERMONT r. r. LINE.
SUMNER ARRAN E NJ ENT.
Commencing Monday, May 25M 1874.
rp.1Ns GOING SOUTH AND EAST

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Jaave Montpeer at s55 am, % pm and 1000 m
Mail Train leaves St Adams at go a m, CONNECTING
Sr Rnston Worcester &c and White River Junction
with trains on the Passumpsc Railroad; at South Yer
non for SprR 91 s a Yor New h0rk al Nc"
Day Express leaves Montreal at 900 am, St Johns
at go a. m Odgensburgh at s45 am, Malone at go
am St Adams at l2.15 pm, arriving IN Boston VIA
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at 12$5 m. Mon
treaf at 45 pm St Johns at sos IN. St Adams at
ss5 pm CONNECTING White River Junction and Bel
irving in Boston at $50 am, at South Vernon with
trains for Springfield and New York arriving IN Ne"
York at II go p.m and in New London al LID AIN
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 and 7.45 a. m and SS5 and GO
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at geo M for
Burlington, St Adams, Montreal &c arriving IN Mon
treal at l0l5 mr. and Qgdensours at l. ~ Ill.,
Mail Train for Burlington and St Albans leaves Dos
at 7ao am Springfield at 500 Am New Lyndon at 5e0
am. South Vernon at 10 90 I'M Bellows ais a. i =
Trans leaving Boston via Fitchburgh at 80 m and
Springfield at am connect at White 11Ner JUNG
Train leaves White River Junction at
Burlington 9O5 St Adams at EGO M fcr 81
| Johns Montreal and Ogdensburgh .- CD,
Night Express leaves New London at ~ PM eouth
tnt Ri1er Railroad leaving New York at pm
Meeting with trains over the Cheshire Rallroao
Boston At 30 se1 M az for BuTinston
St Adams Montreal, &c, arriving IN Mohuea a. -
a M and in Ogdensburgh at l23O PM connecting Will
| Grand Trunk Railway for the West. -,
Sleeping Cars attached TO the Night I,HITess
Train running between Montreal and Boston ana Mon
treaI and Springfield. and St Adams and Troy;
Drawing Room Cars on Day Express Trains between
Through tickets Chicago and the West for sale at
'he principal JOHN W HOBART, Gen1 supt.
ct Albans NAV 25 1874 FMly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-01
4 Thunder Storm in India.
EXTRAORDINARY EXPERIENCE IN 4 PALkEI

EXTRAORDINARY EXPERIENCE IN PALkEE.
Lest any of our readers may not know
what 4 palkee is, we hasten to explain.
1t is Il sort of vehicle or chair carried by
nttive bearers in India. One who has
travelled therein says: "Of all means of
travelling from place to place, | conscicn-
tiouslv believe it the most uncomfortable
and aggravating. You have a constant
tendency to sea-sickness, by reason of the
joltin@ of the bearers. You cannot sit
upright, and are compelled to lie at as
near an approach to full length as the
shortness of your living coffin will permit
You are absolutely in the power cf Your
gang of bearers, who treat your wishes
and expostulations with sublime indiffer-
ence. Over and over again have | woke
up in the night time to find my palkee on
the ground and the bearers squated snuolv
around a fire in the neighboring mango
tope. Sometimes they altogether desert
the traveller, and leave him stranded in
some remote and unfamiliar region"
A correspondent of the London Dail,l
Ne,OS lately had a characteristic expert
ence in a palkee. He was engaged in
visiting the famine districts near Rung-
pore, and thus records his adventure:
. In the evening, after the going down
of the sun, Il terrible thunder storm ragged
over the district through which was tray
cling. A thunder storm in England can
give no idea of the lurid grandeur and
fearful turmoil of the elements which are
characteristic of II thunder storm here.
The sun had set from out il cloudless sky.
but as the twilight fell there grew up
gradually a sulphurous bank in the north
east. At first there was no thunder. but
from out this dark bank there perpetuallv
flashed and streamed great glares of lurid
light, which Illuminated the whole face of
the country. Then there sprang ND a
fierce northwest wind which whirled
across the fiat in tremendous gusts, bear
ing dense clouds of dust, and causing the
forest trees to creak and sway violent
ly. The atmosphere grew first deadly
chill, and then, us the wind died away all
of a sudden and was succeeded by a still
ness that made ones flesh creep, the air
became unexpectedly hot, with a wither-
ing dry heat that had Il sulphurous smell
in it, as if it had come drifting out of a
Volcano. The sky had gradually been be-
coming overcast with black clouds that
had strangely luminous copper-colored
facing on them; and suddenly, with one
blaze of lightning all round the horizon,
the decp-voiced thunder crashed out into
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-01

Iiaying.

There is no department of ftrm industry
of so much importance as that of cutting
and curing hay Nor is there any that ha>
been 50 prolific of opinions. Many of the
first farmers Of the country are cutting
their grass when two thirds grown. Others
when commencing to blossom. At pres
ent the majority of good farmers are cut
ting their grass when practicable, in full
blossom Climate, condition Of soil
amount of available help, and the character
of stock to be fed, must determine the
time of cutting.
To attain the greatest amount of availa-
bic food ut the minimum cost should be
our aim, and that will often direct us to
cut two crops twO-thirds grown, when left
to blossom, the soil would furnish but one
Every farmer should cut some grass, espe-
cially clover, before poisoning, for his
cows, calves, colts. sucking lambs, and
for an occasional foddering for his young
stock. In the present condition of our
soil l think the true policy of our farmers
is to exact but one crop of it and that one
when the grass has perfected its growth,
during or at blossoming. rs then it will
have reached its limit of producing nutri-
tious food If left to stand longer, its
gluten will be carried forward to perfect
the seed, and the starch, sugar and gum,
will be converted into woody fibre, whieh
is but slightly digestible.
The time of cutting with reference to the
fertility of the soil need not, [ think, mod
ify our practices. 1t is the farmers bust
ness to exhaust rs well rs to replenish his
soil, provided he does it with growing
crops We are apt to mistake the exhaus-
ton of the vitality of the plant, which is
sure to follow the ripening of its seed, fol-
exhaustion of the soil. The great aim of 4
plant is to perfect its seed and so perpetu-
ate its specie. The chemical change which
the plant undergoes, consequent upon the
perfection of its seed, impairs its vitality.
which is in diminished crops. Then if we
would preserve the vigor of our grasses,
and produce nutritious food for our stock,
we must harvest them at least prior to THEN
passing from bloom.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-01
2netru.
THE MOUNTAIN SLEEP.

THE MOUNTAIN SHEET.
After our child's untroubled breath
Up to the Father took its way,
And in our home the shade of death
Like a long twilight, haunting, lay,
And friends came round with us to weep
IIerlttle spirits swift remove,
This story of the Alpine sheep
Was told to US by one we love-
They, in the valleys sheltzring care
-soon crop the meadows tender prime,
p And when the sod grows brown and bare
The shepherd strives to make them climb
To airy shelves of pastures green,
That hang upon the mountains De,
Where grass aud flowers together lean,
And DOWN through mist the sunbeams slide
Eut naught can tempt the timid things
That steep and rugged path to try,
Though sweet the shepherd calls and sings.
And scared below the pastures lie,
Till in his arms their lambs he takes
Along the dizzy verge to go;
Then, needless of the riffs and breaks,
They follow DER rock AMI snow.
And in those pastures rifted fair,
More dcwy soft than lowldnd mead,
The shepherd drops his tender care,
And sheep and lambs tosetherfeed.
This parable b. natlre Oreathel,
Blew on me as the south wind free
Der frozen brooks. that float unsheathed
From ley thralidom to the sea.
A llisslul vision through the night
Would all M happy senses sway,
of the Good shepherd on the height
Or climbing up the stony way
Holling our little lamb asleep:
While, like the murnur of the sea,
Sounded that voice along the deep,
Saving Arise, and follow me-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-01

\ CRIrIC.-Harry, after looking on for
some time while his new little sister cried
at being dressed, at last turned away say
ing, If she screamed like that way up in
heaven, | don't wonder they sent her off
Another time he asked. Where was
sissy before she went to heaven?' adding
for l sink she wasn't there long, or she'd
learn better than to spit on mamma S
dress.
But the hardest reflection on the poor
innocent was when he questioned her hon
esty. Harry had been singing a little
Sunday school hymn about the angels,
when with a sudden thought he ran across
the room to inquire. Do angels emborder?'
1t was with considerable difficulty that
they understood him to refer to the en-
broidery, on babys clothing. Upon being
answered that the spirits above were not
supposed to do needle work, he rejoiced
with the triumph of a detective, Then |
bet she 'tole the tings out Of your bureau,
mammal