davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-20
JOHNNY'S COMPOSITION.
THE GOOSE.

THE GOOSE
What is goose? Johnny writes in
reply thus: This is a big fat bird
which woddles and swims. The rea-
son it woddles is cos it haint get no
nees to his legs. Their feet is got
lether between the 'tose, and here is
story I've herd my mother tell till ime
jest sick. When we had goose for
Christmas it was lying on the kitchen
table, and mother she held the baby
up 10 see the goose on the table. When
the baby see its feet stickin up, with
the lether between the tose, it said,
the baby did, Doosey det gluvs on
But pirate storys is the sort for me.
Stoopid folks is sometimes called
geese, and I spose if geese toks among
thier self they calls the stoopid ones
folks, wich is what l calls fair play.
Once they was All ole man that KEEP
geese for livin, and he was very ill
cos he cuddent sleep mites, and when
he did he had such frifle dreems. So
he sent for the decktor, and the dock
tor felt the ole man's pulse. and iookt
at his tung, and shook his head, and
said what were his simtems, aud the
ole man he said night mare. Then
the docktor said he knew that, but
wot did the ole man dreem. The ole
man told the docktor that as soon as
he shet his eyes at mite he thot hisself
surrounded by geese, which KEEP a
snatchin out his hair with their bills.
Then the docktor said l could tole you
that wen l first see your tung, you
must throw away this pillar and make
another pillar of fethers, wich you
must jerk out of live geese. Wy,
said the man, that is jest how l made
this piller. Then the docktor said o!
o! and went away, but the old man
he see how it was, and never stript
any more geese till they was ded.
But that's the kind OF pillars that some
folks died on reel peaceful. Geese
lay eggs like hens, only bigger, and
when they are hatched the chicks are
goslins wich is green.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-20

NJ. DE LA BAsT1E haying made glass
elastic and malleable by plunging it
when heated into an oil bath, two
Silesian experimenters have turned
their ingenuity to the opposite ex-
treme, and haye recently discovered a
method of making glass so hard and
unyielding that it can neither be bent
nor broken, and may be plunged, red
hot, into cold water without injury.
Indestructible lamp chimneys and
window panes that defy snow-balls
are among the least of the advantages
expected from this invention.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-20

A GREAT many boys mistake their
calling, bat all such are not fortunate
enough to find it out in as good season
as this one did. 1t is said that Rufus
Choate, the great lawyer, was once in
New Hampshire making Plea, when
boy, the son of a farmer, resolved 10
leave the plow and become lawyer
like Rufus Choat. He accordingly
went to Boston, called on Mr.. Choat,
and said to him, Il heard ysur plea up
iu our town, and have a desire to
become lawyer like you. Will you
teach me how?'
'As well as l can, said the great law
yer. Come in and sit down.
Taking down a copy of Blackstone,
he said: Read this until l come back,
and will see how you get on
The poor boy began. An hour pass
ed. His back ached, his head and legs
ached.
He knew not how to study. Every
moment became torture. He wanted
air. Another hour passed, and Mr..
Choat came and asked: 'How do you
get on?'
Get on! Why do you have to read
such stuff as this?
Yes
'How much of it p
'All there is on these shelves, and
more,' looking about the great library.
How long will it take?
well it has taken me more than
twenty. five years.
sHow much do you get?'
'My board and Clothes
is that all p
well that is about all I have gained
yet
Them said the boy, Il will 60 bacl
to blowing. The work is not near al
hard, and it pays BETTER
PATIENCE and time run through th'
lOncest daV
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-20

"SHow me Beecher, bub, and I'll
give ysu five CENTS" said a stranger to
an urchin as the crowd were stream
ing out of the court house yesterday.
sGimme the money!" cried the gamin
as quick as flash, his eyes sparkling
with cupidity.- Having clutched the
prize, he cast few hurried glances at
the throng and singing out Judge
Fullerton, exclaimed: "There he is !!
That's him!" The stranger carefully
scrutinized the chubby figure of the
ex-judse, and in a very thoughtful and
deliberate manner observed, Well.
now, since I'ye come to see him, L
amt bit surprised. ."-Brooklyn dr.
aus.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-20

Il SEE very little of you," said an
old gentleman at fashionable ball to
a young lady whom he had not met
for long time before. 81 know it,"
was the artless reply, "but mother
wouldn't allow me to wear very low
neck dress tonight, the weather is so
cold"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-20
HE THOUGHT IT WAS DELIRIUM
TREMENS.

Snitlles brought his two weeks
spree 10 close on Thursday night
He lay on lounge in the parlor, feel
ing as mean as sour lager, when some
thing in the corner of the room at
tracted his attention. Raising on his
elbow he gazed steadily at it. Rub
bing his eyes, he stared again, and as
he stared his terror grew. Calling his
wife, he asked hoarsely:
"Mirandy, what is that ?'
"What is what, Likely ?"
Snifiies' name is Lycurgus, and his
wife calls him Likely for short and
sweet.
"Why that-that-thing in the cor
ner," said the frightened man, point
at it with hand shaking like psliti-
clan.
:'Likey, dear, see nothing" replied
the woman.
"What, don't you see it ?" he Shrek
ed. "Then I've got 'em. Oh, heavens
bring m, &c Bible, Mirandy, bring it
quick! Here on this sacred book, 1
swear never to touch drop Of whis-
ky. If l break my VOW may my
right hand cleaYe to the roof of my
mouth, and"
Here, catching another glimpse of
the terrible object, he clutched his
wife and begged in piteous tones:
'.Don't leave me-don't leave your
Likely" and burying his face in the
folds of her dress, he sobbed and
moaned himself into a troubled sleep.
Then his wife stole gently to the
corner, picked up the toy snake and
acicker.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-20

A CoNNEcTICUT girl married aChina-
men to spite her neither but, after the
third thrashisg, she returned home to
spite the Chinaman.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-20

A MUSICIAN, noticing that his friends
"You are aware that this is very
difficult passage" 81 wish it was im-
possible" replied one,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-20
j. GOUCHER,
HOMFOP ATHY.
ITO ALI. WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM
i ACUTE OR CHRONIC DISEASES.
j. GOUCHER, M. D.

offers his professional services.
The Doctor studied the Old School system with
Prof Valentine Mott NJ. d.. of New FORK city.
and graduated in the Medical University of
New York. No. $50 Broadway, and also gradu-
atedin the Eye and Ear lnfrmary of that city.
lie has also been y Hospital Student of Prof. n.
X. Smith, OF Baltimore.
The Doctor practiced the Old School system
for twenty wears. He then studied Homeopathy
and graduated in that school, which he practices
exclusively. The Doctor has had considerable
Hospital experience. and thirty-hve years
practice in the profession OF Medicine
Hcis located at Rayenna, Portage county o.,
on the CicaveIand & Pittsburgh r. r.. ei shteen
miles north OF Alliance; it is at this point where
the Great Western crosses the Cleveland road.
The Doctor has his Office at his residence, cor
ner of Sycamore and Cedar streets.
OFFICE HOURS-Frorn a. M. to p IN.
J.GOUCHER, NJ. ID.
gavenna. Jan. IL 1874 17s-y-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-20
Upholstered Mattresses,
FEATHERS, & CI

1t is useless to mention each
article in our various depart
ments. We keep everything
belonging to a STRICTLY
FIRST GLASS Furniture,
Crockery and Picture Franz
ing stock, and we modestly
state that our stock this spring
will have many new attrac-
tiOns and be far more COM
plete than any in this section,
and second only to those of
the largest cities.
Most of our goods were
bought during the great de-
preston of the winter, for
cash, and very low rates of
freight secured.
Our trade has nearly doub-
led, much of it coming from
Akron, Alliance, Garrettsville,
Warren and other adjoining
places. People will buy
where there is a large stock to
select from, if the prices are
right.
We buy direct of reliable
manufacturers, and will war;
rant every article purchased
of us. AS before, we pledge
ourselves to LOW FIGURES
AND ARE DEA LING.
Come and look through a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-05-20

PATIENCE and time run through the
longest day.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23
Sic Alatfprnt

hcr bcmofrotiid,cn GtootSz Contention bon
SDio, 9cbaltcn ant II. Stunt ou Columbus.
Sic in Der Characterization bert lammcltc
bcmofrotiidc Yortei bon Sbio bcrtinoct bic
fpl9cnocn @runoiabc politifdca @lau5cns uno
Sonbclns:
GritcnS: cine 'Dciligc s(nb1u9li6tcit an
bic @runei1be bcr &caierAns, bic bon ben 3D.
tern bet &epublit ertllrt uno in praftilde g(n>
mcnbun9 acbro6t uurocn.
3mc citcnS: Sppoiition segcu slngriffc ei=
ncs 9cportcmcnts Der &cgicrung ouf bic Uunc<
tioncn Der onoern unb gcgcn Die 9lusibuna
bon Mcdtcn burd bic GuubcSrcaicrung, mcldc
burd Bic Contribution Der Ser. Staatcn fir bic
cin3clncn Staotcn, pScr fit ooa @olt refcruirt
iinb
9rittens: Sdub bcr &cgcruua fit aI(c
8iir9cr obnc llutcridieO ocr &aec, 0orbe oocr
ocs friibcrcn 9icnl lperDaltniilcS.
&iertcnS: 0ic NntSboucr bcS Erdlibcn>
ten 1ollte ouf Giuen Tcrmiu bei1rGuft iciu nit
ciuc,n @ebalt bon $35 900 per SoDr:
Sim tens: Sin l6rGnfun9 unb Icfprn,
in jcDcm 9cpnrtcmcnt ecr 9tc9icrun9, ioiuobl
in Oct 8unbcs<, ols in Der StootS unS SOfal,
beriualtung.
@cdStens: acine "ono> ober @clbbcr>
fd)entunecn ourd) bic NcsicrunA oocr 8cnu=
bune iDrcS Greoits burd Giicnbobn<, 9ampf>
fd)iffz ober onberc @ciellidoftcn.
SicbcntenS: 9ie GrDaltung bcs Ncd<
teS bcr 0ffcutlid)cn 21ubcrcicn gum 8cltcn Der
@iirgcr Bet @crcinietcn Staaten uno frcmocr
@nlisranten, bic lire slblidt erflart babcn, 6ab
iic biclelbcn bciuoDnen rno cultiuircn luollcl,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23
9cr Ship. QBaiicufreuu0

,pisb bcrausocaebcn gum Sc icn bcS Eomcrop
MaifenbaueS fir &nabcn, pcldc. Slnitolt gum
arobten 9Dcil bon bicfcm &lattc obDan9ia lit.
Oa bic 3abl ber bcrloiIcncn &nabcn arob, boS
Eomcrop @aiicnDouS abcr bci@ranft unb arm
it, 10 bittcu mir ollie Mcnidrn frruuDc, hicic
gnltalt our6 Mnno9mc cincS ocr iol9cnocn
%orldlage Su untcritiibcn:
y Scbcr, bet una $25 90 boor Gin icnbct Dem
id)idcn iuir Den uSbio @aiienfrcuuo" jcbe
Mndc, 10 lanae CT lcbt. 9ieic lcbcnslauqli>
dcn Teonncnten iuerhen ais eti ftcr bcs &ai>
lenbouics bctrodtct uno iuirb, 10 lange bic
NnltoIt bcitcbt, ta9lib fit iic gcbetet
p Wcr uns $1,000 baur einicnbct, bcm idi=
den mir ben vSDio @oiienfrcuno" 10 SaDrc
lang jebc @od)e.
81 user auf fcinen bicicr Soridlasc cin9eDcn
lp1ll, ben bitten mir, ms iett eincn cinsi9en
Dollar Su fcnoen, bcnN ipc,,l allc Nbonncntcn
ilnr ,o'e!es tbatcn, 10 wiiroc bic slultalt fait
1d)ulocnfret icin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23
81 r d III icn

Seoet Ibonncnt, Der fir ben uSbio @uilcn>
trcuno~ l.5o bc;ablt, tann acacn slad;abluua
BON 80 Gents bic fol9enbc Trimic crbaltcn:
NHclujab! SatDolilGcS @cbctbud) bon
Sr: V. &oulcn, in bcqucmcm Soidcnfor<
mat, out gcbunoc,r, init cd)tcm @uIcld)uitt unb
S,tclbilo, 700 Seiten fart. Scr %aocnprcis
olelcs treffidcn Gcbctbu9cs lit $1.oo. Sie
slbonncntcn ocs uSbio @ailcn frcunb" crbol>
ten oas Bud portofrei fir mir go Gents.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23

- 0ie Baltimore %uIfS;citl1na" id)rcibt in
ibwr slntilnoisun9 bes Yismard l1cn %crbo>
tcs lencS fatgoliid)cn Slottes uutcr 9lubcrm:
y@iSmorf's sn1ana III unicrm 2onoc bat
9el@morcn, Sic MotboliiNc %olf5;cituna ouf
leoc mo9l'dlc sScilc su @runbc su ridtcn !;
ld)rlIllb uno minoli@, burd bic Yrciic unb
ourd) eircularc, Dcimlid) uno 0iicntlid) iuiro
oarauf bin 9corbcitct bic &atgoliiGe @olfs;ci>
tung gu rninircn; bafiir Dabcn iuir uouaiiltigc
Sclucic IN I'LL fern 91nbcu !"
0crncr lit Dem &conftcur icucS @lNttcs cine
NtorHanoroDunA suAcaonacn. slQcs baS riibrt
notilrlidD bonn bcutl1cn Multurfampf bcr, Scr
onf0nat icnc. S&cl(cn iihcr boS gfccr su iblo<
gen. IS lit oiicnbar, oai bic Baltimore @plfS<
;cltunA nid)t iucGcu Der Torm ihrcr slrtitcl,
lonocrl !uc9cn ibrcS Snbaltes in bcbroDt iuiro
Damn idcint cs, bqb IN Baltimore, iuo bic ta>
tboliidc &irdc bic les *anbcs ibrcn slnfang
naDm, aud bic ireitcn Gulturt1mpier uno
0cinoe unlcrcr Deiligcn &clision iuobncu. Cine
iold)c Stcl(un9 nun, iuie iic bic Baltimore
%olfsscituna ciunimmt, lit burdauS nidt be-
nciornsmcvtb, iibsrbaupt lit bic "auibabn jebcs
(etDnllldlcn McSuttcurS cine bnrnenpollc. Sc
oes cntfd)icbcn fot1oliid)c @lott !pirb auf bic
cnc oScr onbcrc sSeiic bon ocr antitatDoliidcn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-23
3um Scften ser 0Daiicu
Dcrtoufcn wir 9c9en buorc @c;o6luno
n Iutpclcu 1lrb @d,mf,tfSo Arr,

~ -W
9iclc Sd)mud iodcn 1ino oct)tooIbpIot< t)
t irt uno cs .bcrpunbcrt iid) Sober. Srr unirrc
Sdmudiadrn aefcbcn bat, iibcr bic fcinc gr<
belt uno ben billi0cn @rcis. Su fcinem Su<
iuclentore fonn man 70 bil(ia Sd)mudiod,cu
toufcn ais bonn @aiicufrcunb. gSir pcrirnSrm
olclelbcn ourd bic Grpreb uno ooroutircu ben
r1d)tigcn Gmpfang. gSer uuf einmnI :
Stilf bon I'M ercn Gd)A,ucflod)cn bcitcl(t
Dem icnbcn mir nod Elm Stiif ucbr, bos sir
Soften bcr grprcb bcdt
Sslr Dabcn jebt fol9cnbc @cocnitdube ,ur
%crlcnoung borratDg:
9lrlnbdnoer, baS Taur $3.OO
eDorrnS, @laubc1 @o1nunA unb 0iebc
oorltcllcnb, boS Sct 800
s(noerc GDarnS 100
Ulngcrrln9c, bas Stiid 100
SDrrnae, baS Taar LOO
Nrcuje fir 9alcl1, bns Stiid 90
Srultnoocln fir &crrcn, nit &rcu,cn.
uno anocrc, boS Stiid LOO
Sdlobd)cn ooer Sodcts, bas ehd 100
yroi iden fir 9an,cr, has Stiicf 100
Stubs fiir Serrcu, hoS Sct 90
Erad)tootlc uDrid)Iullcl, bnS GtUd 100
9llc @cacntdnbc bobcn bcn poltcn 9Scrtb,
i1onde foltcn anbcrsiuo bos boppcltc uno brciz
tadc unicrcr Nrcle Sci Gulcnbuno ser &c.
ltcllllnacn gcbc man acuuu an, iuos oclpiinld)t
Mlro, ln1, 10 "crocn mir Bic Scitclluns 9cnau aus,
tilbrcn.
Sepn ocr9dnalid)r, irbii1c Iinac III,
~oblfe'len Freis su bobcn iinb, 81 ii,,o bic
mel!rn Mcnl1cN cnlia unb ciirio; nbcr mcnn
llnbcr9an9lid)cS uno GwiNcS 10 lcid)t 0cluouncr,
ipcrecn fann bur@ sSoDltbattn acacn Moileu
ilnh 9c9cn @cbliritigc iibcrboupt 10 soubcrn
%ltlc uno fino nodlIiiia. gSenn Der 0arner
bcn Snmcn III Den 8obcn lcst uno 6aourd)
lcnc 9abc i5cinbor Dcrlcrt, 10 miro CT ocn>
nod nidt traurg unb D0lt bicl lcS fir fcincn
Serluit ionocrn fit cincn &uben unb G5cpinn.
Su abr, Der Nu ouf eincn ujcl sasrtn uno
Irudtborcrcn sctcr i0cn uuo hcm 9trru lcbi
bcin Gelo lciDcn iolllt, hu ,ueigcrit tiH, tit
no1lailig nnb id)iitcit bciuc Iru,lltD uur!
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-07

terest. A great deal of betting is
going on. In pools, Vanderocken
had the call at about $40 to $50 for
,, Bauer.
San Francisco, March Gu. S.
steamer Saranac was to start on
cruise to-day. Rumor says that
she will visit Acapulco and enquire
into outrages perpetrated on Ameri-
can citizens.
The fishing boat Garibaldi, which
has been missing for several days
past, was found on the beach at New
Years Point. Lines and clothing
of the men were found on board,
but no bodies. A barque, inward
bound, reports having seen fishing
boat capsized far out to sea, asd
notwithstanding the stiff gale and
heavy sea endeavored to rescue the
crew, but without success. No doubt
this was the Garibaldi. The crew
consisted of three men.
At the investigation of the affairs
of the Board of Education, additional
evidence was given confirming the
previous testimony relative to the
acts of Owens the Janitor, and Kuh-
ner the German teacher. Mrs. A. l..
Mann, wife of the teacher OF the
High School, reluctantly testified to
having given the wife of Director
Spauding gold watch. Shortly
afterwards Mr.. Mann's salary was
raised from $l75 to 5000, Spaulding
voting for the raise. Mrs. Hoffman
not long since was thrown out of her
position in the Girls High School,
by her class being consolidated with
another. She then made number
Of presents to Director Spaulding's
wife, and shortly after was placed
in charge of another class, and now
considers herself all right. Direc-
tor Bragg's daughter has been the
recipient of several presents, whether
in consideration of her fathers influ-
ence is not stated. None Of the
money paid to Owens and Stewart
has been traced directly to any of
tbs Directors.
The Segregated Gold Hill Mining
Company was incorporated to-day,
to mine in Storey county, Nevada.
Capital stock 100000, divided into
&C, 900 shares. Directors: d. l.. Nc
Donald, o. II. Bogart, Arthur c.
TAYLOR and James II. Crossman of
San Francisco, and Chas. Stevens of
San Rafael.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-07

WELCOME HoME.-Of all the
counties of the State the Lyon
County delegation acquitted them
selves the most creditable during
the entire session of the Seventh
Legislature. They were at all
times harmonious in their actions,
working for the best interests of
the County and State, and we are
happy to state, kept aloof from the
petty actions of some that made
the closing scenes so disgraceful in
the eyes of the country at large.
We trust that Lyon County will
always be as well represented as
she has been in the past sixty-day
session.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-07

PRIZE FIG HT.-A fight has been
arranged between Bing Williams
and Chatham for 81, 500 a side, to
take place on the 4th day of May,
between the hours of 7 and 10 A. NJ.
The new rules of the London Prize
Ring are to govern the fight. The
winner TO have all the gate money.
Those wishing to bet can find all the
money they wish to cover by calling
at the Washington Saloon, South c
street, Virginia City. 1t promises to
be an up and up affair, as both men
are going for blood as we'll as the
money.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-07
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

San Francisco, March 6, 1:30
p. MA number of leading firms
in this city have telegraphed Sar-
gent and Booth, requesting their
support in the Senate of the Ha-
waiian Reciprocity Treaty, claiming
that all classes favor the treaty ex-
cept sugar refners who are endeav-
oring to make contracts with Ha-
waiian planters, with view of de-
feating the treaty and establishing
a monopoly to crush Eastern COM
petition and advance prices here.
The wrestling match between
Bauer and Vanderocken at Platt's
Hall this evening creates much in
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-07

IN Prospective hear that there
are two or more mills about to be
erected in this section within the
next few months. This is what Sill
yer City or DEVILS Gate District
needs to make her still more pros
porous. A few more mills will be
the browning point of her glory. We
have the mines that will yield the
ore; give us the crushing capacity,
and the bullion will be forth
coming.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-07

SUPPLEMENT.-We call special at
tention to our large supplement this
morning, containing as it does some
eleven columns of choice miscellany
matter, as well as a large amount of
Congressional proceedings and San
Francisco Market Report. In this
particular the TIMES is ahead of any
paper in the State of Nevada. Our
prices Of subscription are very low.
See terms.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-07
Stockholders Meeting.

nFFICE OF THE DANEY GOLD AND
" Silver Mining Company, San Francisco.
March 4, 1975.-The regular annual meeting
of stockholders of the Daney Gold and Silver
Mining Company for the election of Trustees
for the ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may be brought before
the meeting, will be held at the Office of the
company, No. 800 California street, Room No.
s, san Francisco, California on MONDAY, the
22d day of March, 1875, at . O'Clock p. M.
Transfer books will be closed on Wednesday,
March II, 1875, at O'Clock p. M, and remain
closed until after the meeting.
GEO. r. SPINNEY, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-07

The increased deficiency appro-
priation for the San Francisco and
Carson MINIS, as passed by the
Senate, was retained in the confer
ence report and is now part of the
law. 1t comprises Wages for the
San Francisco Mint, $37 900; con-
tingent expenses, $4,000. For
wages for the Carson Mint, SIG, 900 ;
contingent and incidental expenses,
SS3 600.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-07
Assessment Notice.,

DUCKEYE GOLD AND SILVER MINING
I'D Company location of principal place
of business San Francisco, California loca-
ton of works, Devils Gate District, Lyon
Countys Nevada. Notice is hereby given,
that at a meeting of the Directors held on the
4th day of March, 1875, an assessment, (No
49, of so cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable i'm
mediately in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary at the office of the Company, Room
30. No 33l, Montgomery street, San Francis
co. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 10th day OF April 1870,
will he delinouent, and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment is made
will be sold on THURSDAY, the TWENTY
NINTH day of APRIL, 1875, to pay the deiin-
quent assessment. together with costs OF ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
C. A. SANKEY, Secretary.
oFFICE-Room 90 No. S3l Montgomery
street, San Francisco. California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-07

THE cause of this turbulence IS
not made apparent in the reports at
hand, but the row appears to have
originated from disposition of the
majority to cut off debate on unim-
portant questions, by moving the
previous question: gag law which
has been applied in several instances
during the session. 1t is matter
of deep regret to the citizens of Ne
yada that the men chosen to repre-
sent them in the Legislature of the
State should so far forget the dignity
of the position they occupy as to re-
sort to such disgraceful conduct as
is attributed to members of the AS
sembly IN yesterdays proceedings of
the Legislature. The standard of
the Nevada Legislature has never
been very high in the scale of ability
or incorruptibility, but that of the
members of the session which eX-
pired last night was something below
the average.
The above from the " Silver
State we commend to our readers.
From the reports of the last hours
of the session it would appear that
the minority members were not all
agreed, as Van Hagan and Hogan
did most of the book singing al
each other, while the great minor
ity, the Independent member from
Washoe, wasn't very delicate in his
language, frequently making use
of choice epithets such as s--n of
b-h, etc. OF course it's we'll fa
the Democrats to say it was al
caused by majority to cut off de
bate on important questions" Al
unbiased reader may think differ
emily on the subject.