davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-14
LYON COUNTY TINES.
Application FOR patent.
NOTICE NO. si&.

NOTICE NO. STA
,,,,,r,.r sr. rrs s.-pvrv NJ 800
eSA.1o -
NIrEo SAFES LAM RI. .SH' 49,.
~ sou City. Nevada. MAY 5. lss6.-Nouc'
IS hereby given that Wnitam HcLsughnn
whose post ONCE address Is virgins CiV, Ne
gada. has this day hled IN this once MS AZ
plicstion for patent Tor one fnoussno tivp
linear feetof tn. Lewiston Lode. oesr'ns suas
and siAve- tegesher WIN .ne ~ u. ~. ,,,.
two hundred I2ool feet in width for the con.
venient working thereof. situate. iyinS anu
being m the Devils Gate ana onins.ow w n,s.'
.ns district Lyon county, Sn,e on -
known ana designste0 on the nela nosss . M NV
ohcial plat rs unisea Ssates survey W 90 ~.
ace in-secfion = townsnip 10 nst" % .a..es
u east ID, NJ, sne ~. et ~
boundaries OF sA0 im ~. I've ""
ing Is 30 lows. 10 VIZ: ps,ani"S -
eosf No L icss.ea ~ ~ sne go ~ e,,cr,
haSine sooes - 80 r,s,,,,,-,s, .nsace AZ
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-14
Notice to Co.oWners

TO EDWARD MANLEY AND JAMES KlEF;
The undersigned eo-owper OF the CAREL
LEDGE, situated in Devil S Gate aud hina-
sovs Mining District. hereby give notice that
have expended the sum Of twenty-five Hun
dred Dollars (S2SOo in improvements and
labor, that the proportion Of the said exrendi-
ture so made a. aforesaid doe rom you amount
90: From you. Edward Manley SssS. y; and
from you. James Kief. Ss5s SJts, You are
hereby further notified that in csss you fail or
refuse to pay the amounts set opposite yonr
names, to the undersigned. in the town Of
Silver City. on or before the fxpiration OF
ninety days from the frst puelieation OF this
notice, your interest In the said Carol Ledge
will In accordance with the Act of Congress-
entitled. An Act TO promote the development
of the mining resources of the United stafee
approved NAy 10th. 1873. become the proper
~ of the undersigned eo-owner. who made
the above expenditures on said claim.
MATHEW CAREL.
Silver Cray. SeT,. April 4. 1876
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-14
ASBESTOS FELTiN6 CO.
or.
NETWORK and
SAN FRANCISCO.
70 Mining and Mill Superinten.
dents:

The great and unparalleled success that has
been achieved by our Asbestos Non-ccnduc'
Tor for covering Steam Boilers and Pirss war
rant us in Offering IL to YOU as the BEST AND
! MOST DURABLE FELTINa now exciting.
| This Company is the Oldest and most exten-
sive in the United States, and by actual ties,
the Asbestos Felting has proven TO be more
durable than any other covering extsnt 1t is
/ strongly patented aud any use Of the vora
| s.Aseestas" in connection with any other felt
,ns is an infringement. II contains the best non
eraduc,isg and h-e-praof ingredients known
70 science. Asbestos Is q mineral long known
tc chemistry as non innsmAhle and the most
sositiye retainer of heat in nature. Our pro-
cess consists in SO preparing Asbestos with
other sarous and slu,inous matter as to form
. strong, elastic sdhesive and understandable
covering for stesm pipes and boilers, which
we hsve fully demonstrated is prominently
superior to any other covering now IN use. II
10 less expensive than Hair F.ltins and csA
be applied at any time while the hoiia-s are il
as long as the boilers or pipes. By ,esoiut.
test
1T Is KNOWN TO SAVE Is TO 50 PEh
CENT. IN FUEL.
II is non-innsmsbie, indestruotible and
perfect non.condnctor Of heat and cold. Its
aexibility causes it - contract snd expand
with the iron surface. thus preventing IL
from cracking AZ it shsorbs no moisture
and excludes the atmosphere the surface Of
boiler or pipe cSnno; oorrcde. II is applied
In plastic state upon 8 hot surface with
facility and in = few hours becomes dry
light. elastic and consciously adhesive.
=, ntains no lime OF other corroding substance.
We challenge the weird 30 produce a covering
t. compete with ours in durability and savi,s4
Of fuel We possess the sole knowledge an
proprie.ur~hir of this process. and wouiu 1
csa,ion all parties against worthless imitation,
our Asbestos Nen-Coniuctc-, cur unprcce /
Q red success having started several worth. I
less limitations of it into existence rrofessihg |
10 contain A,tcstos Superin,endentx and |
engineers are invited to examine the masoris |
and work at the Savage Mining Company.
For full particulars and circulars containing |
references spply to the undersigned $,
DoAKs. HOBART cos. "a south C street |
Virginia
4. 4. McCR0SS0N. Agent,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-14

PR OCL A M ATT o N.
Chicago and Northwestern
Railway.

rs THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND
10 the East Passengers for Chicsgo.
Nisgars Falls. Pittsourg, PhilsdeIphfa, MOB
traai ouehec. New York. Boston, or any
other po,nt East. should buy their
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-14
TRANS.CONTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
The Chicago and North
western Railway.

,.s Track is of STEEL RAILS, and on II hes
| 1h~n made the Tastes. Time that LIS eve'
| eeen made in this country BY this rouf'
| passenger FOR points east ~ Chicso nave
their choice Of the following hnes from
Chicagos
Nv the Pit.shurg. Fort wsyne aud Chica.e
| and Pennsylvania Railways - Three
Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
Palace Cars through 10 Philadelphis and
New York or each trsin. One Fhrouga
Train, with Pullman Palace Cars, 70 hai-
tirnore and Washington.
Ry the Lake shore and Michigan Soushera
Railway and Connections-Sew York Cen
trail aud Erie Rsilrosds--Three Through
Trains Daily, with Pslzce Drawing Room
and silver Palace sleeping Cars through
TO New York.
sv The Michigan Central, Grand Trunk.
Great Western and Erie ard New York
Central Railways-Three Through Trains
with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and
Sleeping Cans through 10 New York. to
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester or New
York CITY.
Nv the Baltimore and Ohio R.iircsd-Twe
Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
Palace Cars for Newark, GAINESVILLE,
wheeling. Washington ana Baltimore.
without cSange.
This is the shortest Best and only line
running Pullman celebrated Palace Sleeping
Cars ara Coaches. connecting With Union
Pacific Railroad At Omaha and from the
West Wis Grand Junction, Marshall, Cedsr
Rapids. Clinton. Sterling sad Dixon. for
Chicago and the Last.
This popular rou'e is unsurpassed Tor
Speed, Comfort and Safety. The smooth,
well. ballxsted and perfect track OF steel
rails the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cans. the perfect Telegraph System of NOV.
i1s trains. the regularity with which they
run the admirable arrangement fer running
through cars TO Chicago from all points
West, secure 70 passengers all the comforts
in modern Railway Travelling. No changes
o. Cars and no tedious delay at Ferries,
Passengers will find Tickets via his Favor
lie Route at the General Ticke: Offices Of the
Central Pseifc Railroad in san Francisco and
Sacramento and in all the Ticket Offices of |
the Central Pacific Railroad,
W. II. STESNKTT.
MARVIN HCGHITT. Gen, Pass Agent
Gen. Sapt.. Chicago.
H P. STANWooD, General Agency, i2l
Montgomery street, San Francisco. sas-ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-14
Delinquent Sale.

II ossrrH MINING CoMPANY-Loca.
IA tim of principal pisee Of business
4NNa Francisco. CSittorflis Location ~
works Devils Gate District, Lyon count Ne.
vAda-N .tiee--Th~rs arr delinquent upon th,
following d, scr,ted stock. on soeuuat Il a.
rSsmcnt No. 81 ievied ga the 18th day oi
Msy. 1875, the several ameants sci cpp site
The names Of the respective shareholders A.
f-,t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-14
DR.. H. r. FOWLER
LATE OF cHIIAGol
Has permanently located in
VIII GINIA CITY

~ - - sAS .A--6~ - - - -
NO 20 SOUTH Q STREET,
wher he will be pleased TO see all who
need his services. The posier has bad many
years experience in :ae treatment Of
RONIC DiSE-A SEES,
And feels confident that he can give sAt.sf. ~.
taon TO those who will give him triAs.
LADIES-rhose of you snaerins frog dis.
eases peculiar g. your sex. call aud get
the Doctors opinion. Having had al ex-
tended practice in the line Of your diseases
among The rich and the poor, has Position In
his profession has given him access 10 all The
Modern improvements Of the day.
CArAkkH-Th-s trst STRIP TO onsu1 ption
CT Bronchitis he never iaiis o. cure Thcss
suffering frcm any affection Of the Heart
Throa, or Lungs will do well TO consult hitn
EHECMATI M Ii very difficult 10 handle
yet the Doctor can show many testimonials of
perfect cures even In this section,
Call and see the Doctor. He charles you
nothipS for his upinton. and II he preseyihes
yen viii aud hts charges hight.
Once hoars-Frorn % II N and from $ to
s.soP. NJ
II. r, FOWLER, N. ID.
90 SOUTH Q STREET, VIRGINIA CITY
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-14

NoarH DAYTON GOLD AND SILVER
~ Mining Company. Of principal
place Of business CITY and CGsnty OF Ssn
Frapcisca, California. Location Of works
DEVILS Gate Mining District. Lyon conn,y
Nevsdx Notice is hereby CIV n, that NJ a
meetiag OF the Board Of Directors b ID on the
2ls, lay of Jane. SIC. an assessment tNo. y
of Ten tuts per shSre was levied upon the
capi al stock OF the .arp4ration, payable mn
rneIii .tsly IN United stat gold coin, T. the
Secret,rs 81 the o:hce Il the g 'mpany Room
SO NJ. $50 Pine street, San Francisco
ca iiornia Any stock upon which this A.
= sssG-nt slall remain unpaid on the 3lst ds,
of lui, Isle will h. delinquent, and adver
tise6 t,,r sac st pleitc anct IN; unless pay
m~ut j. s..sds before vii be sold on FRI
DAY tae as.h day II August, 1876 "a pay dvlin
one, 4 Assess seus. ge.hsr " ia e1sts Of al
vertiSing s1d expenses Il sale
By order II the Board II Directors.
n g. CULyEGWEl.L- Sc Rotary,
Osn,e-39 Academy building. No. $50 Pine
street, San Francisco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-14
DIR. A. B. SPINNEy
line celenra,ed SpecsaIist.

weilk,sowI ~ founder OF the Montreal &c.
r.t Medical Institute and laie Proprietor OF
TIA sfiNNEINIEI.E lNFlRNAEN, would
most spcc;ful,y intern his Tsatsen's and The
at, Il, 4 4, a,rAily that he sill ccu.inues 10
tse4t chrome and ysivsie disease With un-
pAss.lvl.J success
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-14
NOTICE.

NoR PERSONAL PROPERTY AND MIN.
= ing tax silver will be taken g. the amour,
q ave doiian. On ell amounts above tha,
the usual Discount will BE- made.
o. 4. NASH.
Asaessor Lyon County
Dayton. New, June ~ Is's.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-14
NOTICE!

NoR LICENCES. SILVER WILL RE
H taken 10 the amount Of Five psllar~. ON
ell sums above that the usual discount will be
made. RIA COOKE
Sheriff II Lyon ,oun,y.
Dayton. New, June q 1875,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-14

And in accordance with Law and an orsier
Of the Board IL Dircetors, made GU the ssih
day of MAY. is.e, - many shares Of each par
eel u such stork AZ may be necessary will DO
sold Al public suction al the Office of the
Nompsny, NJ, Az California street, r,sani NJ.
San frspsisc-', editorials. on WEDNEs-
DAY. the nineteenth aay ri Lnly, isIo. ~ the
hour of one oieissck Y. N, u said day. B. pay
sald dvhnqu,n t a>sessiaent Ihefeon, toesthct
with eAsts VI advertising And ,xpensss ct
sale.
EDWARD y. STONE. Secretary.
omee-&la Caiforuia stre~s. koom M. ..
sAa franctscQ. California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-14
COME AND HE EEALEDl

Ii matters nui what y,ss.r tausssses tl-ss DC
cuaie AasG iS, the lsctor examine soaf case
IL v Il est yoa nothing for CONSULTATION, so
ple..Ss cali and satisfy yourselves she;iscr the
lbS,ctar understands your case. III he can cure
YEA he will tell you 50 II not he viii tel yoa
That fog he will nos undertake case unless
! =, Il ns.at.tr,,. nt ,lf,et.1s n calrr.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-07-14
YOUNG MEN |!

Who may he sali .zans from tie Effects Of
,a4t4llal follles ca ind ascretsoa. Wa! uessh TO
a all themselves OF this. the srsat :; bon
ever lad at the altar of suftcE1ns humanity
DIR SpINSEf vii Staal autee TO forfeit hst-
hMnls.d dollars Tor every case oil seminal
weakness or private disease OF any Kind az
character ~hiea hr undertakes and fails 20
cure lie vouia therefore, SAY to the nnlo
nate suffer v no may read this iio,ioe tha,
yon are ireadns uIeln dangerous ground ~hrn
you Ion cr d. lay in seyslns the prosvr remedy
for your complaint You may be in the taEst
stage remember you are ApirescAing the
last II yos are haFdgrinx upon tie last, and
are suffeTsns sane o. all Of its evil effects. re-
naeIaeer thai II yoa cbstsnascly PERSIST ia pro
craSI!DAtan the time must conte Nh'n tho
lgssst sAllltsl physician can rendsT !v., 20
assistance. when the doox OF hope VII be
closes, AGAINST You. when no angel q. merry
can bring you relief In no case has The
Doctor faded of success Thsn let not despair
work itseli upon yossr Imagination, bat srail
yourself Of the beneficial results Of hs
treatment hcfore yoar case 10 beyond the
reach q: medical sSsli. or before EIirn death
tssrrxsx v,tst IA, a Y,fastna.s.rxa lIArC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

Booksellers and StatiOners.
H0YT & FOGG, No. 81 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-10

THE publishers of the Baltimore Sun have
issued an almanac for the use of the South
ern people which is curiosity, so far as the
compilation of events during the War of the
Rebellion is concerned. Under January we
find that there was Confederate victory at
Spring Hill, Tennessee, that the United States
steamer Hatteras was SINK, and that the
Retribution destroyed two United States
ships. In February the Union forces were
defeated at Williamsburg, and there was q
Confederate victory at Olustee, Fla. In
April there were Confederate victories at
Plymouth and Falmouth, W. Va. In May
there were Confederate victories at Chance[
iorsville and Bermuda Hundred, and Banks
was defeated by Ewell and Jackson. June
looms up with Confederate victories at West
Point, Va, Fort Pillow and Great Bethel.
July was marked by Confederate victories at
Carthage, Mo-, Hagerstown, Harper's Ferry,
and Manassas. August was also good
month for the Confederates, as they won
victories at Culpepper, Clarksville, Gallatin,
and Bull Run. In September they were tri-
umphant in Maryland, at Harper's Ferry,
and Lexington, Mo. In October they were
content with one victory-at Balls Bluff
In November they captured cars at Mayfield,
KY, defeated Burnside at Fredericksburg,
and captured trains at Brandy Station, and
in December there was = Confederate vic
tory at Fort Gibson, Ark. In no part of the
almanac is there any record of Union victo-
ries. Where these occurred they are simply
set down as battles fought, without any in
formation as to the result 1t is grand dis
play of Confederate victories and Union de-
feats. The Chicago Tribune, which furnishes
the foregoing review of the almanac. peril
nently remarks: "To all this we have no
objection. 1t is undoubtedly soothing to the
Southern heart, but at the same time it is
singular how the Southern states, with such
a record of victories on their own side and
none on the other, got so fearfully dlscom-
fited and have been ever since in such a
sorry plight. 1t is the first time in history
that one people has triumphed over another
in five years. war without winning vic
tory and the other people has been defeated
after constant succession of victories"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-10
Current Notes.

The Louisville Courier-J Journal has of late
become very bold in chastising the short
comings of its party. II believes that "the
Republicans enter upon the Centennial year
with improved prospects," while the Demo
Gratis have ''fallen into hopeless way oil
dividing upon their blunders and of blunder-
ing In their divisions"
Another Southern journal dissents from
the assertion that the Southern Democracy
is in favor of the nomination of Gov. Tilden
for the Presidency. The Richmond Dispatch
says: The Southern people are not tied to
Wall street. They know that the West and
South are natural allies, and they do not in
tend to do aught TO break up that alliance.
Tiden is the candidate of club of New
York swallow-tails. That's ALL"
1t must be source of great qualification to
the young collegians who participated in the
intellectual competition in New York last
Tuesday evening that only one young lady
student entered the lists. She very easily
bore off the first prize in the most important
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-10

PEOPLE of taste are congratulating them
selves that the peculiar style Of dress which
has for some time been connected with the
set in London composed OF the Rossettis
and their followers is coming into fashion.
The costume is composed in the very spirit of
pre-Raphaeliteism and is a stately dress with
suspicion of the middle ages about it. 1t
has a straight skirt with deep flowing train,
entirely untrimmed, not even cord to re-
leve its extreme severity; there is no over
skirt, no pannier; only the long, unbroken
drarery from the waist line to the floor; a
plain corset cuirass and sleeves fitting so
closely to the arm that they have to be but
toned to the elbow; at the hand they flare
outward. and have either lace or crepe lisse
edges. The buttons extend down the entire
front of the dress, and the only ornament,
beside the buttons, are the large pocket
flaps on the side seam. The dress reformers
bring the objection against it that it will lead
once more to the use of stay lacings; but
the London pre-Raphaelites find themselves
subjected to no such temptation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-10

In its business review the Nation says:
The most important event of the week was
the successful negotiation in London of two
loans-one for e1,350,00O, for the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Co., and the other for
e2,0O0,000, for the Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad Co. Both loans were practically
taken on the day that they We're offered to
the public-a fact which shows strong ten
dency among English investors to take good
American securities. The house in New
York representing the negotiation had been
selling sterling for several weeks, and it was
conjectured at the time of sale that the bils
were lent on the hypothecation of stocks in
which there is speculation at the stock ex-
change; the announcement of the nego-
tiation of these loans shows, however, that
the bills which have appeared in such abun-
dance were drawn in advance against the
bonds of the two companies named, which it
was correctly calculated would be taken in
London as soon as offered. Every one inter-
ested in the price of gold and in the money
market has reason to be thankful for the
timely Intervention OF these loans, as had it
not been for them gold would have been ex-
ported, the bank reserve would have been re-
duced by the loss of specie, and the money
market would have been made stringent. As
it is, gold has fallen, and money has at no
time been fairly higher than seven per cent.
for demand loans. The reserve of the banks
is rising, by reason of the increase in specie,
which promises to continue until currency
begins to return from the West, when the
legal-tender-note part of the reserve ought
to increase until the opening of navigation
in the spring. The last public.de state
ment shows an increase during December ol
$1,915, 200, which reduces the decrease fol
the last six months of 1875 to $S,S56,531. 1t
is gratifying that during the past year there
has been contraction of the Treasury legal
tender notes, the amount now outstanding
being 1911 1927, 900. The increase in the debt
during December, and the small decrease
during the past six months, is explained by
the falling off in the customs, and this by
reason of the diminished demand for foreign
goods on account of the severe economy so
widely practised.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-10
Dominion News.

A pearl weighing 30 grains, found in Stones
Brook, Sussex, N. B., sold in Philadelphia for
$500.
The customs revenue of the port Of st. John
was SAG, 800. AS in December and $50, ,391. AZ the
same month of 1874.
Paper making does not appear to be a money
making business in st. John. A company re-
Gently suspended which pays only Is cents on q
dollar.
Halifax has lively ghost who performs dis
graceful things. and the young men are watch
ing to catch him or her-ghost or shostess as
the case may be.
A justice of the peace in Sherbrooke, p. @ =,
fined young man named John Regan S5 for
having put red pepper on stove in a room
where fancy bazaar was being held.
Shipbuilding has been quite active in New
Brunswick the past year despite the dull times,
62 vessels with a tonnage of 81 1858 tons having
been built. The tonnage of the Province is
now 309,0 900 tons.
The st. John Telegraph pronounces Mr..
Speaker Anglive of the Dominion House an
Ultramontane He is a Catholic and had de-
nouRced the speech of the Postmaster General
about free thought and free speech.
Tramps are getting themselves put off the
trains of the E. & N. A. Railway SO as to col.
lect damages. They ask time to find their
tickets and when weary with delay the conduc.
tor puts them off for not showing ticket.
When put off they find the ticket.
The st. John Telegraph says that it is proba-
BILE that at tine approaching meeting of cred
itors of the Jewetts an offer of 25 cents on the
dollar, cash, will be accepted as final settle
ment This is slight modification of what
was deemed final settlement. The offer has
since been accepted.
The following from the Halifax Herald is q
sample of Dominion political writing: "Patriot-
ism, said old Sam johnson, is the last refuge
OF scoundrel He meant that spurious pat
riotism' which consisted of gross attacks on an
existing Order, in order to accomplish selfish
or party evils in the sacred name of Country.
The language of johnson may we'll be applied
to Mr.. Huntington with the new formula,
that Sectarianism is the last refuge of scoun-
dral
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-10
HEARTFELT PRAYER.

n ST. PAUL, Aug. z, 1861.
R. H. STEVENS, ESQ.
Dear Sir--I should be wanting in gratitude, if
failed to acknowledge what the VEGETINE has done
for me, was attacked about eleven months since
with Bronchitis, which settled into Consumption.
had night sweats and fever chills distressed for
breath, and frequently spit blood; ali emaciated
very weak, and so low that my friends thought my
case hopeless
was advised to make trial of the VEGETINE
which, under the providence of God, has cured me.
That he may bless the of your edcne to Others
as he has to me, and that his divine grace may at
tend you, is the heartfelt prayer of your admir- ing
humble ser want. BENJAMIN PETTINGILL.
z. S.-Mine is but one among the many cures your
medicine has effected in this place. B.P.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-01-10

Too make good story out of nothing, the
argus extends its list of Observation-Disclosures
at Augusta last week by giving the names of
several persons who are not in government
employ Among this number is Col. II. S.
Osgood of Augusta, who hasn't held gov
ernment Office for five years. That sort of
stuff may do for political fodder, but it isn't
good journalism to report man as federal
office-holder who hasn't been in Uncle Sans
employ for five years.