davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19

CoNcERT. - Mrs. Helen Marble
Mclean appears at the Miners Union
Hall, Gold Hill, this evening. 1t
will consist of selections of poetry
and song from the poets of the old
and new world. All in Gold Hill
will 90 to hear her.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19

Miss Emma Midgely has been
appointed assistant teacher OF the
Dayton public school. The lady
will give perfect satisfaction.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19
WILLIAM A. MEsTAYER.

Manager Piper has engaged Mr..
William A. Mestayer for six nights,
and he appears this evening in new
comedy entitled "Up in the Clouds"
He will he supported by Jean Clara
Walters, Mr.. G. d. Chaplin, and the
whole of Mr.. Piper's splendid com
pany. We have not had the pleasure
of seeing much of Miss Walters
since her return, but during the
coming week we hope to do so fire.
qucntly. Mr. Mestayer is one of the
finest character actors on the boards,
and no one should lose the opportu-
nifty of seeing him. CLIP.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19

The NEWsPAPER.-An exchange
speaks so pertinently on the sub
ject that we transfer the remarks to
our columns. As there is such
a diversity of taste, it is impossible
to SUIT the within or caprice of every
one, and he who would attempt it
must make . lamsntable failure:
"Just SO it is with every well edited
news paper. No man is expected to
read everything in the paper, or to
like it if he reads it, but every man
is expected to find enough that is
good, and useful, and acceptable and
agreeable in the ample columns
spread out before him to be full
equivalent for what the paper cost
him; and if he happens to find on
the carte All article which offends
his taste, or is in opposition to his
views he has just to leave that alone,
and leave it for whose taste it was
gotten up. In choosing his paper
one should do just as he does in
choosing his restaurant, he should
choose the one whose general style
suits him; but never fret himself or
vex his neighbors by grumbling and
scolding about his newspaper, which,
after all, is as necessary to his COM
fort as his dinner"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19

A case of Spontaneous combus.
ton" on Sunday. in the rear Of
Engine House No. 1. Virginia
C%. ~ psrisl4sx dsoAgs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19

Why Is Ir?-Why is it that eve
rybody goes to the Metropolitan boot
and shoe store, No los South G street?
1t is because they can get boots and
shoes cheaper and better than in any
store in the State. C. A. Noltemeier
knows how 70 please his o1ssoWsrs.*
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19
NEW TO-DAY.
OUR ADVERTISERS.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS
DAYS "TIMES."
silver City.

e1AOeI O4VXs
Livery Stable--J. F. Angel, Main Street.
Livery stable-Bennetts Bros, Main Street.
DR.. N. schnabel, Physician, next door to Drug
Store.
DR.. C. b. Zabriskie, Physician, residence on
Gay street.
L. Goldstone, Mill Goods, Main street.
Ripley l. Blackmer, Grocers, Main street.
Walter, Rosenthal l. Co., Merchandise, Main
street.
Alhambra Saloon, J. c. Leceuey Main street
Palace Saloon, W. L. Eckermsn; Main street.
Armory Hall, Noyes l. Hall; Main street.
Oasis Saloon, C. Becker; Main street.
Lucas Saloon, Main street, opp. Bacon mill.
Silver City Brewery, P. Gsyer; Main street.
Chrysopolis Saloon, j. Munckton. Main street
Silver Saloon, Ebi BENEFITS; Silver House.
Silver House, BENEFITS Bros. Main street.
Winter House, E. Winter; Third street.
NJ. Frett, Private Boarding; Main street.
Fargo h Co.'S Agent.
c. V. Boisot, Stock Broker, Telegraph Office.
Walter, Rosenthal l. Co., Stocks on Margin.
Lumber Yard, Webb Mullard, Main street.
Assay Office, H. Harris, Main and Third SITS.
Stationery, T. .. Davenport, Post Office.
Barber Shop, T. Zackarish, next door to Post
Office.
Barber Shop, Leo Deisenroth, below Drug
Store.
Drug Store, Boisot L Stewart, Main street.
Washington Market, Paul Gross, Main street.
Star Market, Strouse l. Co., Main street. Ice
delivered.
John Cronin, Attorney, Justices Office, Sec
Ond street.
Sierra Nevada House, James Harris, Lower
Main street.
8. Cohen, Tailor. opposite Brewery.
Howard h Co., Merchant Tailors, Main street.
W. A. Grow, Painter, Engine House.
Boots and Shoes, Joseph Otto, Main street.
Dairy, Corecco Gildo. Milk delivered.
Accommodation Stage, to Gold Hill, J. Barton
Gents Furnishing Goods, E. W. Gowen,
Main street.
Dressmaking, Mrs. Brunell, High street.
Matchmaker and Jeweler, A. Barrelet, Main
street.
Job Printing, Lyon County TINES. Main
street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19

BoRN.-In Silver City, October II,
to tho wife of William McAnarlin,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19

Look out for the "Hoodlum" at
Piper's Opera House.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19

The evenings remind us that fall
is near at hand, rs also the falling
leaves.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19
CLIPS LETTER.
VIRGINIA CRY, October IS.
MAJOR RDGINsToN's FUNERAL.

This is, without exception, the
biggest city for parades l ever Wis
tied. Yesterday the funeral Of
Major Edgingten was undoubtedly
the largest and finest ever witnessed
here. The military turned out in
great force, under command of Gen.
eral Batterman, ana made splendid
display. The Knights Templar, Of
which the deceased was a member,
were the immediate escort of the
body, and, really, never witnessed a
finer sight than the appearance Of
this order. l should judge that there
were over a hundred Sir Knights in
line. Besides the military and the
knights Templar, large number of
Masonic Lodges, the Turn Vercin
and the Fire Companies took their
places in the procession, and citizens
in carriages, to the number of seve-
rel hundred, were in line. Never
was mans memory more honored
than that of Abe Edgington's, If we
can judge from the large number who
manifested their respect for him by
their attendance to witness his re-
mains being placed in their last rest
ing place.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19

jon PRINTINa.-When you want
job work remember that we are the
very ones to do it. For superior
work our prices are low. No other
class wanted.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19
NEW TO-DAY.
JOUR- ADvERTIsERs-CoNTINUED.)
Mi0cellancouO.

JOUR- DISCONTINUED
MiSCe11ancOuO.
PIPER'S OPERA HOUSE.
Mining and Legal Advertisements
virginis and Truckee Railroad Time Table
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad; Special
inducements
Truckee Hotel. John Moody; Truckse.
California
Livery Stable, Lewis Huntington. Tahoe City.
California
| Depot Hotel, W R Chamberlain, Reno, New.
Tahoe Hot Springs. CA Richardson; Place Of
Resort
Genoa Hot Springs, Mrs H J VALLEY; Resort
for Invalids
Grand Central Hotel, James Cardwell; Tahoe
City, Cal
Atwill & Co, Western Mining Agency, $40
Montgomery street, San Francisco
Fox strutz, Wines and Liquors, Al J street.
Sacramento
San Francisco Boiler Works. + I Curry, cor
Main and Harrison streets. San Francisco
A Fenkhausen 4 Co, Liquor Dealers, SOL
Front Street. San Francisco
Merricks Imported Oil; for sale ut Walter.
Rosenthsl 4 Co
| Information impaired by Good, Lock
Box 1924, San Francisco
| Glenbrook House, H NJ Vesey, Lake Tahoe.
LIE ON YOUR RIGHT SIDE.-The
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 don't
make any difference in what position
YOU LIE!
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-
Tor streets, Virginia City. Give
them trial.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19

The Sutro Tunnel is now in q
distance Of IL, 104 feet.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19

For Wall Paper. Paints and Oils,
70 - Boisot 3 S1swsst's. '
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19

First-cIsss job printing at the
TINES Office. Send in your orders.s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19
STOCK REPORT.

MONDAY. October 18th.
Morning Board.
r,rrosrEp sr o. Y. BoIsor, STOCK DRoKxl.l
.oo Ophir, ssk SO 6S 67k 67k 6sb5
sIa0 Mexican, 22A 22k 22t
isO5 could Curry. % 81 az 22k
iSS5 Best h Belcher, 81 51h 81 51k 61t
s Savage, %
1855 Chollar, 70 rs "a
80 Hale Norcross. "A Is
$40 Yellow jacket, u I'm Tx
100 Crown Point, IS 24k "a
500 Imperial, l0ss l0k
$50 Confidence, % az 22k
G35 Belche-, IS 1874 10y 1okbS0
so o. H. Quartz,
900 Kentuck. Is
80 Alpha, 1874
100 Con, Virginia, 3l3 $40 $40 81
x35 sierra Nevada. lbh Is
$50 Justice, IS 34h ~
Is Seq Belcher. 10 77H n
sss Overman, 80 sos 81 6lh
I25 Bullion. So 50 5sh
1l60 California, So 62a CAS- sak
100 Succor,
l726 Union, 10lf 10 10A OK
800 Buckeye, 62hs
n7O Julia Con-, 9k 9t 10 leh
so silver Hill, ~ y
10 Caledonia, II
rs Baltimore, AZ ~
On Utah. ~
X Cb,lienpe 81 bk
.sTS Rock Island. ~ az
Sos New York. "a az
u
A'er"OO" ne
100 Morning Star,
29U Gould l. Curry, q 20k
SIS Levisthan, Ia IN
80 Cosmopolitan, 4Oc
100 Kossuth.
so Amazon, SOC
le5 Florida,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19
GENERAL PHIL. SHERIDAN.

| Inc military nave had glorious
time. Not only did they have the
opportunity to air their fine feathers
on Sunday, but the arrival of
SIMULTANEOUSLY Sheridan-he of
the horses and of the sabres," gave
them another opportunity to appear
in "all the pomp and circumstance
of war" If it was not that the
soldiery were all too clean and neat,
l could almost have fancied that l
was back ON the Potomac in the year
1868, instead of being at the foot of
Mount Davidson, in the State of Ne
vada, in 1875. | should think that
Little Phil" ought to feel highly
compIimented at the reception given
him to-day by the dwellers on the
Comstock. Not only were the mill
tary out. but every man, women and
child were either on the street or at
the windows on the line of march.
The General WAS met mt Gold Hill by
the Mayor Of Virginia, with an es-
cort of military, and conducted by
them to Virginia, arriving there at
about 3 o'clock. The advent of the
hero of Cedar Creek was announced
by the sounding of all the steam
whistles and ringing of bells. The
procession marched down b street to
Sutton Avenue, to G street, and
thence back to the Savage office. l
felt for the General, to see the amount
of dust he was forced to go through,
but I remembered having seen him
covered more completely than he
was to-day, on the occasion Of a shell
bursting close to him. envcloping
him in the sacred soil Of Virginia,
and that he stood it with perfect
composure, so l felt that my sympa-
thy WAS thrown away. Everybody
in Virginia City was completely will i
with patriotism, and anyone who
fought with Little Phil" received
modicum of the glory won by their
chief. There will be, | understand, a
grand tcrchlight procession this
evening. and other gay doings.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19

SUIT AGAINST THE SAVAGE FOR
$4,000 DAMAaEs.-About 3 o'clock
on the morning of the 10th of Sep
TENDER, a miner named Thomas Sui
Ivan, who was at work in the WINE
below the 2200-foot level of the Say
age, was drawn up in the bucket
which is used to hoist men and ma
terials from the bottom of the winze
to the 2200-foot level. For some
reason, or through the careless
ness or incompetency of the engi-
neer on duty at the time, the bucket
was run up into the sheave, and Mr..
Sullivan knocked out and down the
winze, some two hundred and forty
feet az it runs. He was alive when
reached by his companions, but died
soon after. The verdict of the Coro-
ner's Jury bore pretty heavily upon
both Company and engineer. The
wife of Mr.. Sullivan was left with
three small children, and without any
means to provide for them. She has
been appointed administrators of the
estate of her husband, and Saturday
the complaint was filed and suit com
menced against the Savage Mining
Company for e15O,O0O for the killing
of her husband, which she alleges to
have been done through the careless
ness, negligence and incompetency Of
the defendant and its employees, etc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19

MONDAY. October 18th.
NlApn&ss~ nAArA
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-10-19

HAVING LATELY ADDED. AND BEING
Ii still in receipt. of New Fonts Of the
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01
Casualties.

A box Of powder exploded at the To-
custdalc mine, near Pottsville, Pa, killing Al
tired }. Sterling, John Durkin and NJ. C. JONES'
The steamer Mikado, which arrived at
San Francisco on the 22d, brought Captain
Graves, wife and two children, wrecked near
Cape Horn, Aug l5, and picked up after IS
days suffering in a boat with five seamen, by
the ship Syren of Boston tor Honolulu. The
long boat, containing 10 officers and men of
the same ship, had not been heard from since
the abandonment OF the vessel
In Jersey City, N. j., little daughter of
James scull, five years old, las had severe
attack OF diphtheria, with all the symptoms
except the formation OF membrane in the
throat. But two days previous to the disease
appearing the skin on the back Of each of her
thumbs was broken and here diphtheria men,
branes formed and being removed formed
again. The child's sister lately died of the dis
ease which in her case manifested itself as
usual.
The Honorable John Turner, editor of the
Mansion Star and a prominent attorney of
Juneau county, Wis, attempted to commit
suicide at Madison, the Goth, through despon-
dency caused by charges OF fraud from a
woman whom he had, through charity, de-
tended and cleared from a charge of murder
1t is hoped he may survive.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01
Condition of the Army.
Washington Telegram. %. ]

The annual report ofGeneral Sherman.
after stating the geographical limits of
the various commands, says the aggregate
strength of the line of the army, accord
ing to the last reports received, is 1910
officers and 24,03l enlisted men, made up
as follows: Five regiments artillery $50
officers AID 1854 men; ten regiments of
csvairy-422 officers and 1905 men; 25
regiments of infantry-648 officers and
ll,OOO men available; recruits, hospital
stewards, ordnance scrgeants, &c., &c.,
1891.
During the past winter the troops in
the departments of the Missouri and
Texas were employed in an arduous and
Severe winter campaign against the
Kiowa, Cheyenne and Comanche Indians,
on the border of the Staked plains, that
have for years been engaged in depreda-
tons on the Texas and Kansas frontiers,
resulting in their disarmament and sub
lection to authority. If military COM
manders can have control over the sup
plies needed by these Indians, as they
now have over their persons, I am con
vlnced by recent visit that a condition
of peace can be maintained. The Sioux
Indians have recently made incursions
into northern Nebraska, mostly to steal
cattle and horses from the farmers along
the Pacific road and north of it. Gen.
Crooks is of opinion that the whole army
acting defcnsively cannot prevent these
incurslons, and suggests that troops be
stationed in the midst, of the. In
dams. So ''.'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

Of the fourth district of North Carolina, in
forming him that nepotism is not advised bv
the department, and that it will he necessary
for him to make certain dismissals.
A call signed by more than :, 900 voters of
the 10th, delegates representing nineteen
states being present. During the year past
45 State Conventions were held and % state
auxiliaries organized.
Secretary Chandler authorizes sweep
ing and explicit denial of the widely published
assertions that he has made or is making re-
movals in the interior department tor
failures to contribute to the campaign
fund, &c. In addition to this general state
ment he says, with especial reference to the
patent Office, that they were all made for
cause, and were no: in any way based upon
personal or political considerations.
Colonel William NJ. Grosvenor Of Saint
denies having received thousand dollars, or
any other sum, from COL Joyce or any other
member of the St Louis whisky ring. Also,
that Col. Joyce knows that he Was always
seeking proofs against the ring.
S. Teacle Wallis, reform candidate for
Attorney General at the recent Maryland State
election, has addressed q letter to Gov. Groome,
notifying him that he (WaIlis) will contest the
election of C. J. NJ. Gwynn, the Democratic
candidate tor Attorney General, on the ground
that the election in the city of Baltimore is null
and void, by reason of fraud and intimidation
of voters.
Major John Mclean Taylor, the senior
Major OF the Subsistence Department for the
Baltimore district, died in Baltimore Oh the
Dist He was appointed to West Point from
Kentucky, was son of the late Brigadier Gen
eral Joseph P. Taylor, a grandson OF Justice
John Mclean ofthe Supreme Court in Jack
sons day, and nephew OF President Taylor.
One of his brothers is Gel. Joseph H. Taylor,
A. A. G., serving upon the staff of Gen. Ord
in Texas, and one OF his sisters is wife of Gen
Henry 4. Clarke, stationed at Boston.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01
From Abroad.

The Crown Prince OF Denmark is very SER
iously i'll, caused by a fall from horse.
A telegram from San Sebastian, Spain,
Of the Goth, says: The Carlist Gen. Mirrel is
negotiating with the authorities of Puycerda
with view to submitting to Alfonso. All the
intelligence received here indicates that a SET
Element of the war is inevitable in consequence
OF the exhaustion aud disorganization OF the
Carlists.
Fetes were given in Paris on the even
ing of the 21st, in aid of the scheme for the
erection of a monument to liberty by the
French people in New York harbor. There
was grand illumination Of Palais d'Industrie.
Deputies of the assembly aud leading political
and literary gentlemen were present and took
part in the festivities, the attendance altogeth-
er being estimated at 5000. Subscriptions for
the object are progressing favorably...y~.
General Charles P. Stone, the chief of staff
for the Khedlve of Egypt, has made the Egypt
ian service so unpleasant for other American
officers that number of them have resigned
and are coming home. Among them are COL
Jeniler, who commanded the rebel force
which whipped Stones command at Ball's
Bluff, and Col. Rhett, who was classmate OF
Stones at West Point.
Berlin telegram dated the 28th, says the
public prosecutor has applied to the Senate OF
the State Tribunal to indict Count Won Armin
for treason, because of his alleged authorship
of pamphlet whichsrecently appeared The
Senate has decided to answer the application
in secret session next Wednesday.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01
miscellaneous.

A Washington telegram Of the 10Th instant
says: The action Of Chief Justice White in
discharging Brigham Young from alleged con-
tempt for disobedience to the order Of Judge
Mexican, requiring him to pay alimony to Ann
Eliza, is satisfactory to the government. 1t is
the opinion of the attorney general that the
woman in question, in marrying Brigham
Young, violated the United States statutes,
and therefore could not avail herself of her
own wrong. -.
General Walker, the superintendent of the
ninth census, has submitted his,report to the
Secretary of the Interior, in Which he urges
upon the secretary the Importance OF liberal
grants of money tor the purpose OF the repre-
ssentation of the census at the centennial,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01
Late Talk with Wick President Will

A correspondent had an interview with
Mr.. Wilson on Saturday, the 18th. The re.
suit of the interview is published at great
length. According to the correspondent
the Vice President appeared to be deeply
interested in the effects of the late cleo
tions on the political prospects of the
presidential campaign next year. He
then reminded the correspondent of a
conversation last spring, had after the ad-
lournment OF the special session Of the
Senate. He said: Il told you how it
would be. Don't you think am little
ofa prophet on political matters? The
Liberals have been coming back all sum-
mer, and they will all be back-that is,
those worth having-before the presiden-
tial convention, whenever that may be-"
To the suggestion that he might be pres
ent. the Vice President replied, "Well, I
don t know about that. would like to
be. You know a person in my condition
cannot make
ENGAGEMENTS FAR AHEAD,
Still, feel now as if I would attend a
good many conventions yet. l feel
strong. The doctors say I am getting
better, and believe so myself They
say will be able to 60 north on Monday.
We will see. But about the elections. I
always thought that the causes which
brought in Democratic house, would
prove transient. l believe I told you
So"
Being answered in the affirmative, he
continued: "Now you see I was RIG ht.
l tell you the Democrats will have to i'm.
prove great deal before
THU PEOPLE WILL TRUST THEM
with the government. Now bear that in
mind when you get the results of the
elections just year from now. A year
is not very long,.
Here the Vice President halted in his
speech: He seemed to be lost in media.
ton. His eyes rested drcamily on the
glowing embers Of the CRATE before him,
and his face wore an expression of anx
lety. After a moment he recalled him.
self, and turning around, remarked: 81
was only thinking. Ayear does not seem
long, does it In some peoples lives it
is very long. It seems eternity; that
may be my experience, but I feel we'll
enough now. But remember what have
told you. There is one thing: the peo-
pie will never put Democrat in the
Presidential Office, if he ever had in any
way any connection with the rebellion.
The MOI thern Democrats were worse than
the southern. The southern people NAV
have been misdirected by their leaders,
and have been driven into an inexcusable
attack upon the very life of the. govern