davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-20
LATEST DISPATCHES.
ISpecia, to the Daily Lyon ,Ccwsty
Nmes.l s
Small, Pcx ffem China.

Small pox frem China.
SAN FRANCISCO, NJ ay 1.-THE Pa
cific Mail steamer Colorado, which
got here early this morning from
Hongkong and Yokohama, put Off
AT Yokohama four Cinnamon who
were afflicted with small pox. The
white quartermaster WAS taken with
the disease amer leaving Yokohama.
He was excluded from contact with
others on board, and is now conva-
descent. No other cases have APP
peared as vet. The quarantine OIL
Ger failed to board the vessel while
in the stream, aud Captain Connolly
docked her as soon as she came In,
ostensibly because there were not
sufficient provisions on board for
brea L fast, although strictly in viola
ton of all rules and regulations. The
vessel was boarded by the quaran-
tine officer at the wharf who forbade
the steerage passengers To land. The
matter was discussed in the Board
of Health to-day, and II was decided
10 anchor the steamer III Mission
BAY until steps are taken to insure
the disintectiou of the Chinese pas
sengers. Captain Connolly, OF the
Colorado, is severely censured by
members of the Board for violating
tue health regulations Of the port.
and the Board adopted resolutions
to commence legal proceedings
against hiA. The Captain professed
ignorauccHf the rule requiring ves-
sells not to dock before being board
ed by the quarantine officer.
California Weather.
1t commenced raining lightly about
five r. NJ. with slight breeze. Dis
patches from the interior report it
cloudy, aud raining at noon to-day.
Condition OF the Walkers.
OLeary has finished 335 miles.
He continues lively, and is confident
of making five hundre,i miles within
the time set. Schmehl is one hun
dred and two miles behind, and can
scarcely drag himself along, resting
frequently. oLeary was walking
vigorously during the afternoon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-20

The San Francisco Post hopes that
no one in that city will be SO foolish
rs To give u dollar TO The wild scheme
of O'Donovan Rossa for libcrat:ng
Ireland. The Post is squarely
agains, the Patriots project, and
ploaounces il both unchristian and
uncivilized. The Post is generally
right ON questions Of this kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-20

ApvIoEs from Bagdad state that
irem the SD to the Goth of April in
elusive the deaths from the plague
numbered 500. At Hiilah, during
the same period. there were a5s
deaths.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-20

THE recent religious disturbance
in Turkey has wrought some little
benefit to the hardware dealers of
Constantinople. A late dispatch
says that both sides have bought all
the arms on sale in the city, Bad
wind has blown good To some ia this
Case.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-20

The State Treasury has paid out
all the gold coin in its vaults, and
now the Treasurer writes on the backs
~ all the warrants presented 20 him
for payment: " Not paid for want Of
fundAs
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-20
Nevada Jeuenalissn.

Journalism in Nevada has always
been q lively kind of business. When
editors have nothing else to write
about, they sometimes write about
each other. And then the offended
outsider, who imagines himself
wronged by something said aboct
him, often varies the monotony of
editorial wars generally conducted
at long rangc) by dropping in with a
sclf-cocking revolver or club fatal
dimensions. The necessary pre-ed-
ucstion of Nevada editor must,
therefore, include a knowledge of self
defense as well as of,tbe rules of syn
tax and English composition. And in
deed some are better versed in the
former than in the latter qualitics-
ton. to judge from their papers. But
this is harsh assertion, not fraught
with any of the brothcr.y love or you
tickle me and l tickle YOU sentiment
so commonly observed in the proies-
sion. Yet j. is for the most part, if
not altogether, true. Nor is it bad
reflection on the journalists of he
State that it is SO. Who does not
more admire personal courage than
ability to analyze twisted sentences
and write Kings English! l, is just
as necessary in many parts of the
State, where there is less of law and
order than in the region OF the Com
stock, TO provide the sanctum with
revolver as with pair of scissors. If,
however, paper is willing to pander
to the powers that be, and sacrifice
its individuality, it may find no use
for aav means of self-defense. Ne,
vada papers, be it said 10 their credit,
are generally too courageous for any
mean serviiits of that kind, Conse-
queatly it occurs now and then that
an editor receives q hostile visit from
enc Of his readers, The latest case of
this kind took place in Winnemucea,
and the presiding genius of The
Register was the object of the inva-
sion. Mr., L. \. Buckner, eN-Attor-
of this State, was the in
vading party. 1; is almost superfous
to say that Mr.. Buckner is a member
of the chivalrous wing of the Democ-
rscv. He belongs to the same
school Of brava,loes, evidently, rs do
Wilcox of California and Brooks Of
the South. He was not so successful
in his assault as were these fellows,
having been disarned by the plucky
editor and sent adrift without his re-
5olvcr. The editor of The Register
is still defiant. and applies to the
Buckner the hostile
words which Macbeth used to Mac
duff. He is entitled to the respect of
his fellows % the quill for thus main
tanning the repu>sgion of Nevada
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-20

We notice IN a dispatch from Phil
Adslphia that W. W. Mccoy, of Ne
yada. has been elected Vice Plesi.
Eyt Of ths Centennial Association
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
AMATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST,

We copdense /ftom the IsMSh Re9tsir tho
snbstance 81 of 2 Conversation about 0ak Hal. u
attendant "a the Speakers.
Aaesdass. South-ESst corner Of SaiA and
Market Please note the sixth, for some
sst.a9ssts s SEEKING Oak !. Hal, have bean mlilsd
: ,X,.M 4 Ss55lss''7 eo'oll Do you know
4. "12O00 square 1eet-oe on Narkst, and
ls0 odd on ei4th, d4 stories high, has over
&c: ssssP!{ss Ps{:s!!' = ''sS' alas'sa' S''''
I ". a..Do you 6se steam-powerss II. l.
A.. giant young engine furnishes power
3of tAe Height an4 pAsgshger elevaaoIA and the
boilers steam tor healing, Ind the other opera
v. What order do you take with soodsr'
A. "They are first ope1ed and arranged in
thsn thence s, on q ne a1g5 leystor . tie lnspec
a msana sna s TRs TTRs1sasn saSa. ~. srs
CLOTH pass t. oves les is + tR e aos .ro6e one
light, and two men ht one before and one
Pen1pq IT, tng tRg geo: Tssceing With the sye Of
and avoid it when he comes to cut the gar
Y. You must employ an aruky Of cuttenY
4. Come to our AftA aock And see We
keep 20 hands all the TIE S11klng up the CLOTH
into gaErents, ,-bedds H6 machines that do
"a dozen mems work each e q stroke"
y:"1o you manufaeture all your own
eA,"we do, and most carefully, Our ex.
amtnen inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-well made
before .ss. %s Rut S ticket on IT, and become
'; ""Your system must save you q great
A. in every direction, sif. Il the systsm
md eo6H9my Ws plsctics al t1ews2 taio6sh,
1ass peopfs sDeS1es y Te y Pus our the
,X."s,,Aiter q, inspecting the work, What becomes
A. Before It goes into Stock it is aeseted,
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on It, 20 that it, entire his.
Sa9.. 10Y can be traced Without an' upon our
"" You must have 80 or 10 alemeur
a; why sir, on busy days you ma1ses LOO
In the various rooms and suites oN ToomS,
selling to the throngs Of customer"Z 60
.nG y e-Des;s .Do y9g g 90 an order buV By mail
A. Very great Al over theeJhnty. cur
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22

perfect system ed rules Of selfmeasursmsnt
make y l00ibee TO please people 200 miles
ss.:S. es.s 1'Se'fsefl' as Il they we've here in
..EH.i sSppose you have At least half dozen
a. my dear Mrt we have more thsp t,ypatv.
each charged with its own business, and each
tnoJoughly % 2sssnisea' g ad a necessary wheel With
g YET Sl,sse %s cHssn %Ss do e 20 Of tss% Ssss,
ment, for tho6Q who prefer custom-rnade "a
WitE Is mjkse ssocf q 81 Iupde%eas. uldesWesa..
The ss Shit T.! @ SteF yttn n busy %aeAlpee.
a az Rs aens a ssss s!soss 4 1%sag %oSg H.
Receiving. Room, The. orler. Department,
named before, Tha Special Unit forms DepaTf.
ment, ne delivery B9psftaent, viii its
score of messengers. The" IN '''- -
Yield, hold q. enoughI,'
Department with IL biz. ind elgn distsibutors'
io9fas @ sIdai5 tS5e6 eopies a MoRthis RSRdh,fis
tell an your III ~ send foritt. The Men :
Department, watG1H many rooms, The Boys
msnt. fhe CHIEF Clerks bepsftif,ent. With
lits ok.keepers and aaistants. General Man
ager's Department; linapejers Office, and
other Offices Of the AFm/ s4 busy g bees
ny suas Saes s.elae ss
md IL q thsSbsnd( 4Ss 1cinips t taeis s icrces:;
to carry On . budnee1 With the people amount.
ing 70 between saeoa0oo and s4Ooo0o6 an.
Y. V."s-tu-p-e-n-d,ou-sr' l - ~,
A. Indeed II ISL ]. forgot to name the
Cashiers Department, which handles its 81. 600
Of retail eales on some single dayaI TI'
". "2%,000l Immense That's what enables
people hrong here, knv vNipz that we depend
on low prices and imme 6@les."
o',:h .%nat sSont are the 'Fooa RULES hear 80
A. "Our system Of business desline-l. One
price, no deviation 2. Cash tor everything; !.
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; I. The
money returned # the buyer can't otherwise
Y. WNothiAe could be fairer." Yyt s,rof
a. Nothing. And the people see It," .,,,.
.,tsnt,on s,wsH' thank yon, air, for your polite
4. 'Not at all. It's pleasure to s,Eye Won.
Call again; and be sure Of the pla6 SkSns-
maisf m. sI.sb bhsoyE9s soE 81 9ea FAl( Eat coz
Good morning" i7fV7 " ="
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
Philadelphia fra4le Report.

CA4UAY, Apf1l IL 1870,
Cloverseed IL rather quiet, and range,
from 16 to l8c Timothy commands $276
and Flaxseed 81 420l 46 per bushels.
No. Quercitron Bark is offered at $50 pei
Oc Ccse Is less sS active. Sales of 800 bags R,o
at l6931@l9Ac, and 50 bags Laguayra at 1s1lc
sSgar-The market is barely steady al
offers at l.l6c less are very general, 500
for good, and ssS hogsheads at 7E@7Xcs. e
Refined Sugars are strong at lie for cut loaf,
1910, for crushed and powdered, 1Oss4c, for
granulated. and 9Nc for A.
MOlasses Is quiet at 1910 for so test, at
which offers are freely made.
The Flour market Is steady and flrm,
with fair local consumption: About 4,8U0
barrels Quaker City, Redstone, Girartl
City and Camden Mills sold on secret
terms, and 100 barrels in lots, chiefly ex-
ira families, at $5,75@8 90 for Spring wheat;
80 25@7 for Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
including extra Pennsylvania from 81 Is
up to IS 76, and fancy lots at II 25@86O
No change in Rye Flour or Corn Meal
There is q firm feeling in Wheat, with
further sales of ofPennsylvania red at 81 so;
Anber Ct 81 6l@1 5s. and Michigan white at
No sales frye.
Corn dull and lc lower, Sales of 5000
bushels yellow in oars and fron grain de-
.d}S a.: !. sIs iss1 Unchanged 1000 bushels white
Whisky is steady; sales of 100 barrels
Western iron-bould at u II.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22

GEND &c, TO q. p. POWELL 4 Co., New
y York, for Pamphlet Of 100 pages, coa .
tanning Lists Of 5000 newspapers, and Ell :
mates showing cost Of adverlsing, Il :.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
-VSEyIlTYyETU1uIlUl.

n VOWU31U SVDVUO0gO8s
AaottaIIfsssalyKai1aA Andr n PR,
nanent situatiea, whste beard and elothel
ars promised. When the poyers- that be
ordained q YednctlaAef fogcess sverywhsrs;
aevefal Slsfks ii tho .escond AUDITORS OF.
1ce were discherRsd. They inStsntH formed
thsmsslyes inf0 Individual committees on
IAya and .ns11s Of ne-instatemsat. One
yeung lady ensrgaticslly vibrsted from Sem
stofS 10 membsrS with but Ill success.
There was one magnate whose influence she
desired, and he was to bs reached only
through q, ssnatorial official whose widow
srs Grape was yet very fresh. The lady 10
graceful, bright, well-educated and rather
pretty. She found the mourner in . mood
20 susceptible that her charms made sad
havoc ct the first visit. At the second there
was total surrender, an absolute laying
down-no stretching out--of arms On both
iidcs. - -.,,,
After this ceremony, definite terms Of
cspitulation were arranged, and the young
lady went home duly engaged" She still
exists in that blissful state, but the wedding
y not far of. Looking down with admir-
ration at the carefully cembed hair Of that
happy man the other day, We wonde, ed II It
would be 60 smooth when she should comb
It hereafter, and II he had yet taken the
weed of his hat. Fl Fl 'o
OF course, It is all the effect Of Senator
Christiapcy's example. am told that the
Senator'S young bride II putting ON matron-
" airs, avows that she would never advise
any young lady to marry public man since
such gentlemen were quite too much en-
crossed with affairs Of State to pay proper
attention to their better halves. There are
ten widowers left In the Senate. Do you
suppose for minute that Mrs. Christian
cy's advice would weigh anything should
one of those distinguished men proposes
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
Oasr ASa1atsss'e Poster.

Gentlemen, 20 to Buchmann's, on 5th
street, between King and Market streets, to
get 4 good shave for ten cents, and appear
in clean face on Sunday. Ha
An English genius is working on ma
chine TO utilize the swell of the sea. The
only way to utilize the swell Of the land is
to bury him alongside of cucumber vines
DstveN FFs Psss. ,,..t. ~'-]
The cheapest Shoe Store in the city, ia
atseventh and Poplar, M. Dapahee.
sHo- UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
:, Hampton Sidney, Va., Nov. 20, 1875.
We have tried Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup,
and like II very much. We think It pleasant
to the taste and highly beneficial to the
throat and ldngs.-Jsso. O. koloy, Z. O,
Spencer and 6ansusl N. Smith. qS
M. Danahee 10 seliirg shoes cheaper than
can be bought in this city.
Rather remarkable, aint It, sirg But ave
you hever noticed ~ mostly all the places
on this line begins with . H'-Aw, beg
your pardon7-Look at emf 'Ampstead,
'Ighgate. fAckney, ,Omerton, 'Endon, 'Ar-
row, 'Ollovay. and 'Ornsey!-Psneh,
Hall, at sos King street, is selling q
beautiful ladies and gents shoe. They are
allrsliable goods. Also shoes at ell prices.
lAdiif's business establishment is at 4th
and King St.. Cell on him.
An old edition of Morse's z geography says:
".AlbIny has four hundred dwelling houses
and twenty-four hundred Inhabitants. all
standing With their gable ends to the
Glover, Timothy and Hungarian seed at
Smith &hreen's, Fourth and Shipley.
sCampressed Feast 10 the best article for
all kinds of bread baking in the world.
Daily spd weekly papers, magazines,
stationery and Base Balr goods for sale at
Ryan's Centennial News Office, COZ Market
street. Orders sent by mail will be strictly
attended to.
The Compressed Yeast 10 the pure ex-
tract from selected grain.
Bakers will find Compressed Yeast the
most economical ever introduced.
A bill to prohibit the sale of intoxicating
liquors within four miles of the California
University 10 called by San Francisco
paper "An act to promote pedestrianism
among students"
Gentlemen wishing to buy plain, substan-
tial suits of clothing, should call at De-
Wolfs, SlO Market st. r.,
A man may take cold bath and exer-
else with dpmb-bel every morning, but he
won't "whoop. Ia" much around woman
Who parts her hair on the Side.-ProoklyM
A*HW.
Carpets, oil cloths, and window shades
in great quantities for sale reasonable at
NeBnde's, 72s Market st.
Peter Springer, No. 4, West Fourth
street, win give, his customers today, q
uovDltyr 10 the way of lunches. He will
serve up from 10 to 10 A. NJ, and from Ito
JOIN taSsvsnns, . cspital lunch.
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
The Funniest story Of All.
from the Boston Advertiser.1

1t is said that on Saturday, one of the
members of the Grand Jury which indicted
Gen. Babcock and others for the safe bur
glary conspiracy, told an intimate friend Of
{he President, who transmitted the infor-
nation to Mr.. Grant, that the testimony
against Babcock was 80 utterly overwhelm-
ing that the President could no longer
give him the least countenance without en-
daneering his own reputation. ,,g
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
A soft snap.

A negro Judge in Alabama, the first thing
every morning when he comes into court,
fines the lawyers and the prisoners and the
jury and everybody quarter Of dollar
piece to begin with; and he wont commence
business until the collections are all made.
The Judge has given the matter serious con-
sideration, and he thinks he has an un-
commonly soft thing of it. .s,g .lr
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
PHILADELPHIA MARKETs
Stock Market.

PH1LADELPnlA. April q, 1879.
Gold llSA@l12A Phila d Read
silver 100 @l08 RR, 44A044k
U s. 1881 l2lH@l221f North Penn52 @52E
5-Ne 1885 lis @ll63 "hila 4 Erie 10 0l0L
"Julyl065 llSk@l19XlOC&AR A RR IL @l25i
"Ju,y 1867 l20N0l2yX Lehigh Val 6OA@@T
"July 1858 l22a1ol22x "Nav Stock 1S@48ls
10-zOs l181K@1l0l4I Catawissa r l6 N3l715
New 50 Ills @ll91fl do pred 42 @4S
City 81, s,new1O8N 9 lO81fIN N Central RsAk@849z
UCo'sof NJlT @l87E Hest0nville S5s2@85N
Penna RR $40 ANlGer p II W S5%086
The Morning herald., 1876-04-22
FINANClAL.

FINANClAL. F.bI
I WILMINGTON, April 20.
/ GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS.. d.
! Reported by CraiSe, Johnson 4 Co., Bank.
ers and Brok ers, Sixth and Market Sts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-26
Gall for the Republican National
Convention.
MAY 4. 1876.

The next Union Republican National Conven-
ton. for the nomination of candidates for fresi,
dent and Vice President of the United States, VIII
he held in the city of Cincinnati, on Wednesday,
June l4th 1876, at II o'clock noon, and Will con-
sis of delegates from each State equal to twice the
number of its Senators and Representatives IN
Congress and of two delegates from each organ
In calling the convention for the election OF
Delegates the committees of the several States are
recommended to invite all republican electors and
ali other voters, without regard to past political
difference or previous party utilization, who are
opposed to reviving sectional issues and desire to
promote friendly feelings and permanent harmony
throughout the country by maintaining and en-
forcing all the constitutional rights OF every cti-
Gen. including the full and free exercise OF the
right Of suffrage without intimidation and with
out fraud, and who are in favor OF continued pro-
secution and fuller punishment Of all official dis
honesty and an economical administrator
of the government by honest, faithful and capable
officers who are in favor of making such reforms
in the government as experience may from Time
to time suggest, who are opposed TO impalrng tne
credit of the nation by deprecatng any OF Its OBJ
legations, and in favor of sustaining in every way
the national faith and financial honor; who hold
that the common school system is the nursery Of
American liberty, and should be maintained alb
solutely free from sectarian control; who be-
lieye that for the promotion OF these ends int
direction of the government should continue Il
be confided to those who adhere to the principles
of l776, support them Is incorporated IN the con
stitution and laws, and who are in favor OF recog
nizing and strengthening the fundamental princi
pie Of national unity in this centennial annivers
sary of the birth Of the republic.
(Siened). E. d. MORGAN,
Chairman Of the Republican National Committee
WIN. Z. CHAMBER Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-26
THE NAVAL BILL PASSED..

The House passed the Naval Appropriation bill
to-day, and settled the points of difference by an
easy compromise. 1t became apparent that the
Committee on Appropriations would not be able
to maintain itself against the combined influence
of the Representatives from the sections in which
it was proposed to abolish or curtai the yards.
The New England Representatives were united
against abolishng the Kittery Charlestown and
New London yards. Pennsylvania members in
sisted upon retaining League Island, and Califor
MIA maintained that Mare Island was the best To-
cation for naval purposes in the world. The re-
suit of it was an amendment offered by Mr.. Ran
dali, as substitute, providing eighty-fve thou
sand dollars for the civil establishment Of the
eral navy yards, and directing the Secretary of
the Navy to appoint Naval Board of five Off
GERS, whose duty it shall be to examine and deter
mine if in their opinion any of the navy yards
can be dispensed with and abandoned, and also to
inquire into the expediency and propriety of es-
tablisLed naval rendezvous at Tybee or at Cock
spur Island, Georgia, and that said Board report
through the Secretary Of the Navy at the next
session Of Congress. This amendment was mod
flied SO that the commission is to consist OF the
three highest officers of the navy, and was adopt
ed and passed with the bill Washington Corrss-
Pondence of Boston Journal, 23rd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-26
THE OLD. OLD STORY.

Again the country is shocked by Inc
same old story-twenty colored men killed
by sheriff's posse, and n" white men
hurt. The Associated Press dispatch ca Is
it "war." 1t should be called by its right
name, an inhuman butchery Of defense
less men by the white savages of the
South. Democracy thrives on murder; its
maiorities in the South are based upon 1t,
and present indications make it apparent
that the process of securing full demo-
cratic vote in the fall elections has begun.
1t will call for the murder Of a few hum
dren coored men, but this, among the
chivalric democrats of the South. is a
commendable virtue.
Now that the butchery of the blacks has
commenced we may expect to see the re-
cord questioned, and its effect on fair
minded men neutralized by the cry Of the
"bloody shirt again, from the opposition
press. Can it be possible that justice no
longer influences the people, and that
these crimes against humanity and civiliza-
ton are to be passed UNDECIDED ?-7he Re-
public.