davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27
The Excelsior mill is humping

The Excelsior mill is humping
away steadily on Vivion ore at the
rate of twenty five tons per day, and
the Incompatible discipline and
neatness manifested in everything
connected with this old standby
leads us to think that its superin-
tendent and owner has level head
in the management of quartz reduo-
ton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

A LITTLE child of Mr.. Geo. Gid
dens, the favorite comedian, aged
two years and two months, died of
scarlet fever Sunday at half past
ten O'Clock. They have the sincere
sympathy of many warm friends to
console them in their bereavement.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

To HoUsEKEEPERS.- j. Cor
nell, 80 North G street, Virginia
City, has the most complete furni-
ture establishment in Nevada.
Spring beds, mattresses, bedding of
all descriptions, including the sole
ownership of the famous patent
couplet spring bed in Nevada. He
manufactures nine different styles
of beds. Also, would call attention
to his nicely furnished rooms, fitted
up for rent above the store. Any
one desiring a neatly furnished
room, at low rates, would do we'll to
call. Il
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

Mr.. CHARLES GRUBER, of the
Union Hotel, Dayton, called yester-
day on his way to Virginia, and re-
ported everything about Dayton
looking fresh and Spring like.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

STREET. We are under obliga-
tons to Mr.. Boisot for the following
street quotations Chollar, 1919;
Point, 3515; Hale q Norcross, 49, (;
Justice, 1913; Con. Virginia, 1921 /;
Curry, 1871; Imperial, 8; Kentuck,
Is; Mexican, 2sA /; Ophir, 10l /;
Overman, 20; Sierra Nevada, l2A /;
Alpha, 23H; Belcher, 3415; Best &
Belcher, 81; California, 64A.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

The legitimate representatives of
ALT. Alpha and Timothy Hay, who
were buried few weeks ago at
Dayton, are now making their ap-
pearance en- 7ldSSe.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

DIR. G. Z. SHARP has removed
his Office from the Silver House to
one door below Boisot's drug store.
See his card.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

L. L. CRocKET, ESQ, and his es-
Unable wife spent the day in town
yesterday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
McDuffie.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

THE Hope mill started up yester-
day, and has added another welcome
voice to Main streets tranquility.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

FouND.--A tin-type, of girl
about eight years of age; can be had
by applying at the delivery window
of the Post office.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

The TIGER.-Only one game of
faro in the town at present, with fair
prospects for another.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

HELD FOR PosTAGE.-John Meg
gems and James Meggens, Hill End,
New South Wales, Australia, depos-
tied in the Post office, are short of
postage in the sum of four cents
each.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

WE acknowledge call from u.
T. Gilpin, Esq, our efficient County
Recorder, last evening. A number
of Daytonites, including himself,
were IN attendance at the Odd Fell
lows ball last night.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

The Silver City Fire Company
held its regular meeting last even
ing, and beside the ordinary bust
ness transacted, admitted five new
members to the company.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27
AfternOOm Board .


1870 Meadow Valley, 8
Ago Raymond & Ely, AS, Az, 4s
SCI Eureka Con, 81 X. 81, 323e
165 American Flag, az
200 Condor, soc
266 Belmont, An, Az
Is Cherry Creek, lsi
400 Leopard, IAN. IA
SO North Belmont, SOC
$50 Pioneer, Ii, ~ b5, Ia BIS
$50 Mint, SOC
220O Kossuth, ia
1875 Orig. Gold Hill. 2si
$50 Wells, Fargo, Csc
1900 North Carson, zoe, 15c
100 Niagara, Acc
500 Cosmopolitan, csc
400 Webster, 75c, Toe
2160 Jefferson, II, IL
las Spring Valley Water, 90
435 Mansfield, Ga, 6, Ga
545 Golden Chariot, Ga, Z, ca, II
$50 South Chariot, .
$50 Poorman, So, 81, 81 b5, SO b5
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

Erred" B., one of the hand
soonest young bloods of the town,
is ready this morning to receive
the coincidence of his numerous
friends. Remember, Fred, how
the old thing works
Oh, how sweet, and yet how very
bitter,
To go for your girl and then not
glitter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27
NOTICE

To Theodore Phelps j. p. Jones and William
II. Kelly, greeting
II HEREBY DEMAND OF YOU the several
1amounts set opposite your names, as fol-
lows OF you, Theodore Phelps, S2i 2.33; of
you, J. p. Jones, S2l2 49, of you. William H.
Kelley, $3.50 .20--in United States gold coin,
due by you as your proportion of the expen-
ses incurred in and for the development of
that certain mine ard quartz lode known as
the Industry claim, located in April 1872,
situated in Devils Gate mining district, Lyon
county, Nevada, and hereby give you notice
that unless said amounts of money, charged
to, and expended by me, severally for you, be
paid into my hands at Silver City, in said
county and district, by you at or before the
expiration of ninety (90) days from date here
of, your interest in said Industry mine will
be taken possession of by me. co-owner of said
Industry claim, and your rights and interests
in said mine or quartz claim forfeited, ac-
cording to law in such cases made and pro-
vided.
WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN.
Silver City, Nevada. April 81. 1875. GOD
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27
Mining Stock Report.


MONDAY, April %, 1878.
zoos Ophir, 90, 90, 100 b3O. 99h bio, 9sk, 9s Il
7SO Mexican, %, 27A, 277s, % b5
22O Gould 4 Curry, 1917
525 Best L Belcher, 501s, so, 5Ok b3
20 Savage, 125
go Chollsr-Potosi, IL
20 Hale 4 Norcross, 43
$40 Crown Point, 80, 35k, 35ai b5, 35h b3O,
354
$50 Yellow Jacket, s4k, "a, IS
140 Imperial, 90, SIS, 50
20 Empire Mill, ca
40 Kentuck, 15H
IS Alpha, %
1870 Belcher, 34A, 34h, 34al
As Con. Virginia, $50, 451, 4521
27O Sierra Nevada, 1874 121a
100 California, GA b5, "a, 646, 64l
$50 Bullion, 81, 81, 524, 52a4, So
$50 Overman, &c, 81. 68, 60, 10
s Seq. Belcher, los
20 Justice, 1913. 127k
100 Union Con, 81, 81.
so Succor, 1
270 Lady Bryan,
21O Julia. 8
80 Caledonia, 81, 20,i
20 Knickerbocker,
IS Baltimore, s
10 Silver Hill, H. IL
30 Eclipse,
20 Dayton, 3
IT'S Rock Island, Z, III, ~
2l5 New York Con, al, 2
100 Dardanelles, 8
285 Occidental, 3, 81
255 American Flat, 9, 9a b30
500 Tyler, 65c
100 Alta, 5ls. 5
685 Woodville, ~, "a, ga
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

The BALL SUPPER. John
Bennets, the deservedly popular
landlord of the Silver House, was
designated to get up the supper for
the Odd Fellows party last evening,
and his house has won the golden
opinion of all who partook of the
superbly bountiful repast spread
before the hungry dancers. A ia
BILE full of Injuries, the cream of
all good things, and the polite at
tention of well-disciplined walters,
certainly deserves more than ordi-
nary mention. Mr.. Bennets
"knows how to keep hotel"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

you are at perfect ease. Heyman
Bros. also keep complete stock of
all other kinds of house furniture for
sale at the lowest living prices.
They are at the corner of B and Tay-
lor streets, Virginia City. Give
them a trial. II
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-27

LIE ON YOUR RIGHT SIDE.-Tht
health journals all direct their read
ers to lie on their right side while
asleep, but Heyman Bros. get up {
class of spring beds, that are so per
fectly elegant and easy that it dom
make any difference in what position
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-12
News of the Week.

! John Wasson and wife and Miss Lizzie
 Wasson were passengers on the Orizaba, that sailed from San Francisco, June 10. The Democratic county eonvention of San Diego county met in Horton's Hall on@the 10th and elected TIP. Slade chair man.
 A rumor that Secretary Delano had re- signed, is pronounced unfounded A dispatch from Chicago of Juue6 says that Posey's express brought to Sioux City some rich specimens Of gold quartz from the Black Hills: 2s '-s' ''' ''' '.''''
 Since the robbery of the S49,000 from the United States treasury, an order has been issued forbidding visitors from entering any vault or room where there is money.
 A dispatch from Leavenworth of the Sth says that lS0 Comanche warriors and 3SO women surrendered at Fort Sill. They had HOO ponies. ia.
 w. M. Evarts closed his argument in Beecher case on the 9th. Beach now opens for plaintiff
 Daniel Webster's library sold at fair price in Boston on the 9th.
 A dispatch from London of June 8, says that Gen. Ballos has defeated the AlfonZo troops after two day hard fighting.
 Ex-Mayor Selby died in San Francisco on the 9th.
 On the 9th stocks trifle better, Ophir S5S. ...
 Pacheco's nomination by the Republ- can convention which met on the 10th is conceded. c. B. Denio of Vallejo, is like ly to be nominated for Congress Third dis trict.
 A Mexican named Robles commenced a disturbance in the Nifty saloon at Pres colt on the 9th. Some of his friends while taking him home were met by police off cer Jennings, who accidently discharged his pistol while attempting to arrest the Mexican, seriously wounding Raphael Gallado.
 Washington dispatch of June 9th says that the negotiations with the Sioux chiefs for the surrender of the Black Hills has proved a failure. Fears are entertained of serious trouble with the Indians.
 The woods in many portions of Penn sylvania are on fire and great deal of damage is resulting therefrom. The will lages Evergreen, Stoddardville and Colds borough have been burned, and it is esti- mated that 400 square miles of forest land are doomed.
 President Grant threatens to withdraw the United States troops from the Texas border if the people of Texas continue to annoy and murder officers and soldiers.
 Since the last dividend SSS0, 800 has been shipped from the Consolidated Virginia mine.
 The Portuguese Cortes has passed by ac- clamatiOn bill granting unconditional freedom to the remaining slaves known | as apprentices or freedmen. Surely the | world is getting more liberal, and mans | inhumanity to man" is growing less and l less as superstition fades away and educa- ton advances.
 One man with double -barreled shot | gun recently robbed Wells, Fargo x Co.'S , treasury box on the stage near Paso Ro- bleS, Cal. There were eighteen passen- gers on the stage but the robber did not molest them nor did they molest the rob Der.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-12
The Corral is Large

And is always supplied with Grain, Hay and abundance of good we'll water. Spe- clal care taken with stock or other proper tv intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. La beree's management of Desert Station zpeaks in the highest terms of It.
 January 24, 1878. 16-tL
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-12
DIED.

In Tucson, Arizona, June s, 1875, Jose fna AbGdie, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. Abadie, aged one year and one day.
 In San Bernardino, Cal, Saturday. Fist ultimO, James Grant. aged D.
 The deceased was one of Arizona's old est and best citizens, a true friend and an honest man. We deeply mourn his loss.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-12

We have taken especial pains to import fine goods, such as we can warrant, and In the line of
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-12

The Great Eastern Show Ot New Goods.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Especial Dispatches to THE CrTIzEN.l
ARIZONA.

FLORENCE, June S.-The mining districts surrounding the vicinity of Florence have brightenlng appearance. New corners from distancesarrive daily and visit the mines, all of whom are perfectly satisfied that words are inadequate to express the rich resources of the Pinal. mining region. Prof. E. M. Pearce of Tucson, in company the mining district. MT. Pearce, who is d practical as well as theoretical miner, scientist and explorer, has visited vari- ous ninesin Wyoming, Montana. Neva- da and California, says he never saw nor does he think there is anything in exist ence equal to the late discovery of the Stl- yer King mine in the Pinal mountains The Pike's Peak raid of '57, the Sweetwa- ter mines, the White Pine mines, the Pan amint mines, COmStOck lode or rich bO- Silver King. The owners, four in number, were industrious tillerS of the Gila soil, who left their ranches three months ago on a prospecting tour, scarcely a week had elapsed ere they struck what is now the rich Silver King. A fortune has been offered to each owner for his share, but they are determined not to sell, but Oper- ate it themselves, commencing as circum- stances would permit, on an economical basis. A shaft six feet square has already been sunk to a depth of twenty-four feet, the result of which taken out is as fol- lows: 2500 pounds picked ore $5 per pound, l2 tons of first-class ore ranging from 5000 to $l200 per ton, s tons of second-class ore /30fn lS600 to $500 per ton. No lode of the Is3phas yet been discovered, and it is as pr3Sing as wonderful, creating more or 88PeculatiOn of thought based on geo. nI views. ...
 FENCE, June l0.-The farmers resid- X pg the Gila are again made happy. &nnual grain crops, the fruit of a Dor, have brought to one and all kp4rit of agricultural life with its Friches. An abundant yield Of &aiey and oats is the report that Rrhearing from the industrious E Gila district. Not less than 4M PapagoS arrived from the |kry two weeks ago to assist >bd. who are still to-day in rid yielding the old timed
 &kterous like manner. No
 great deal of grain would
 X5t not for the timely aS-
 nDble sons of aboriginal
 n Furnishes an abund-
 Tor all irrigating pur-
 &of .ehoice new pota-
 kkmarket. Cabbage,
 etc. have also ap-
 E promising mil
 t1d 'cantelOpeS.
 1O The store at
 Ehed by the late
 Based and which is
 bis brother Moses
 $x 8al, Cal, was rob-
 z* M lthe Sth instant
 &tWrs promiScuOuSly
 "a ntered the build
 Ind succeeded in
 34Hning the bullion
 f411nateS who were &pom. No detin-
 he'd to the per
 a& ewoods south of
 <#hr several days.
 of incendiary;
 &<}f Several miles
 5ie five in width.
 1he south very
 Us Oin the direct
 Received says
 }wn thirty-ffve
 tfnd continue
 gold and sill
 hha Flat has
 p commence
 X Flat on ore
 >7= Der ton. <x<tfk, has been |
 ermine, and is |
 B shaft is full of
 Prevents a thor |
 <{nine. Stein is l
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-12
The Table

Is always supplied with an ample variety of wetl-coOked food. No eXaggeratiOn in this. Stage passengers. and travellers by there understand It, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information. @ '--i... 2.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-12

ATAere is a report ! hat Gen. Meigs
 sisecial duty with ajpr-g r-general, will 1.-the department I6tarters at Louis &owell will go to uBon his return be
 Brooklyn paper Bays new and inn e Beecher-Tilton bed, which may Hf case or another
 of June 9th says HKf Utah, has been Fl{p of New Mexico deceased. e. w. |einted governor of Hin, assistant adju- ordered to report to Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-12
CHURCH AND STATE.
What the InfaIIibIe Pope Demands of Spain Free Public Schools and Liberty or Sectarian Schools and Slavery.

The New York Herald says: "We ob- serve in d dispatch from Madrid to the London Daily News that the Papal Nun cio had made a formal demand upon All tonso to restore the Catholic religion to the position it occupied before the revolu- ton. In other words that the Catholic re- ligion should be the only tolerated faith in Spain; that no other church should be allowed but those dedicated to the worship of its creed; that no cemetery should be opened but those which had been conse- crated to the use of persons who died in the faith. We cannot imagine any relig- ious system more disheartenng and mar row than that which prevailed in Spain before the fall of Isabella, and which the Pope would now re-establish. {" < If the Holy See demands in Spain that, because the Spaniards are general yiGHEbf ollie, no other Christian system can i36
 erated, what reason have we to douI
 the same demand would notI2ss
 In America if the prayers.s5<
 could be answered .aaa; lE propoytiaRl ka !
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-12
EATTERs.

Il A4hOs
 be- Democratic Ion yesterday. bly, E, lJas. Mccoy;
 Scott; county
 trict attorney, fspr, Mark P.
 B McKean;. Lemon; pub I.eary; cOrO- : f9eyor, ChaS. ! <nciSco Estu- i w. H. Din z5SHpervisor at
 II
 Second dis i3Ral conven-
 E. Page for
 rhe Third
 Hon met at
 6 Nominated
 1nnlamatior.
 etion met at
 efect a tenn
 6eIps is now | For the nOm-
 Said today IfaS consented h. the Fourth
 iif Pacheco is Qrsnip, he will EeCongress in State conven- ' Senator Sar- ruek secretary, ABd adjourned upg Up to 9 dQne, although ! ps, would be the tn6c tita1--- 4F!Fs. ,vGc zTAere is a report hat Gen. Meigs seecial duty with iIAr-nnnprnl will
Arizona citizen., 1875-06-12

Connected with this Is BAR which Is we'll supplied with Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
 Tucson, Arizona, June II, 1875. S6-tf
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
Western PJOltiMGS.

FRIEND PEAsE.-1 saw by your paper of Feb. 26th that the editor of the Salisbury News wanted dressed hog, weighing 800 pounds And the Winsted Press advised him to go to Congress. have my doubts about bis obtaining any there of that weight, for judging of the kind that is generally in such places, I think that most of them arc of ihe weight that is computed by larger figures, or at least think that they ue of larger weight ......The largest snow storm of the season in this part of the country, commenced on Sunday, Feb. 2sth, and continued until Monday evening, March lst, and then it commenced again on Wednesday, March 3d, and showed. very hard all day and blocked up some of the railroads, some of the passenger trains on the Illinois Central R. R. had as high as z engines on the train before they reached Chicago, and then arrived at Chicago about 13 hours late.......I was in Chicago yester- day, and was told that the ice at the mouth of the river was thirty feet thick, and out at the crib, which is two and onc-half miles out in the lake the ice Is 70 feet thick, the crib is out at the end of the tunnel that supplies the city of Chicago with water, It was also reported that tho lake was frozen out IS miles. The people of Chicago arc moving out of the basements, on account of so much snow and ice on the ground. that there is danger of the water running into the baserents because of so much ice in the lake and river.
 JACK.
 UqNEwoop, Illinois. Marsh 8th, 1875.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
Norfolk

Norfolk
 We are In the midst of moving times, Mr. E. w. Ives has moved into the house of Saml. CAnfield. MT. O. H. Vol colt to house formerly owned and occupied by his father, Mrs. Merrlgan to house vaca- ted by Wolcott, E. D. Oles 10 house vaca- ted by Mrs. M. Arthur Cobb moves into tenement of Mrs. H. A. Lawrence, the house now occupied by him, having been sold to Mrs. M. A. Curtiss. Our enterpri- sing drug clerk don't send around borrcw- ing as much as he did, on account of the unprecedented rise in clans and other shell fish...... The post office building has been thoroughly renovated inside, lew na- per ceilings. kalsonined and waterc lo"cd, the job does credit to the artist, Mir. Frank Martin, who, by the way, seems 10 lave ell such work he can turn his hand to- ..7"n assault and battery case of Pcndleton vs. Bristol was settled without coming to trial ....The Norfolk Dramatic Club give one of their entertainments at Winsted Opera House, Frirday eve. Special trains 10 run. Subject The Residence of the late lamented Uncle Thomas. Tickets at pop ulAr prices. are in the midst of . thaw which promises to take off all the snow, and up to the present time, find no one who feels sorry to see 1t go.
 xxx.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
EMSt CAHnMAms


 Fred Douglass pleasure at the passage of the Civil Rights bill cannot exceed P. B. Brewater's disgust for four feet of snow on the level and prospect of another storm. ......Our friend, Lee Ensign, late in the office of Barnum Richardson & Co.,, at this place, and formerly of Lime Rock, has accepted position in the office of the Washburn Car Wheel Co.,, in Hartford. He has many friends here who will with us wish him success. ......1t is thought that when the present burden of snow goes away, 1t would be fine idea to have it be mild and gradual about it, and not take away rail fences, cord wood, real estate, and other valuable and handy things to have around loose, as 1t did last June. We don't mean to indicate by this that we expect to wait until June for the depar- conduct of those weather carpenters up in New Hampshire, it IS doubtful to calculate ......A debate once & week in district No. is lending fine polish to the minds and manners of our sterner sex. It is said that ladies will find cordial welcome to these meetings, and we always thought the presence of the fair sex would do much towards polishing mans manners. The death of Dea. Dennis Rood, followed so soon by that of Mrs. Margaret Sanford, causes sorrowful feeliHg in our society. Dea. Rood was an estimable man, and a model christian. Mrs. Sanford was very kind neighbor and will be much missed. Her disease was dropsy consumption...... Our new Congregational pastor, MT. Reed, has the friendst ip and confidence of his entire congregation, and we hope his stay with us may be long. ......It is quite bless ing to society to have a brute who won' allow his neighbors dog to come into hi' door yard without shooting it. A cas' occurred in No. district recently of the most revolting nature, the dog suffering long time before he was killed. Ther, seems to have been DO proyocation offered it was simply to satisfy brutal nature.