davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 352.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE. CAR
son city, Nevada, July 10. lolT.-Aotiee
Is nereDy CIV, u that iht Del lie. Silver Mn
ing Con paDy, whose post "ihce aduieos Ii 10
Merchants Excbanss, SAL Franc see, Csiifur-
MA. has this uay nled ia tLI- Office uialrain
together with d butice oi ApI lIcstI0B for
patant from the United states, uhdei acc Of
Congress. approved Nay 40, 1872. for e,,u
feet Of the Del Roy Lode, HI uated III DeS rs
Gate Mining District. County II Lyon, and
state of Nevada, runLIns $40 fctt Eortbtfiy
from point OF location at the iLcilne shaii,
ami 100 feet southrrly from said point OF
Io,stlVn aud more particularly d triped 10
Ioilowr, to wit: Beginning ut pot No !, I.
=. survey No. 80, lucst,o ON the souti, west
eriy slope oI Table Mountain, about 100 fett
north " American kavIne. whence the sosth-
Wtsl corner uI section y. L 10, II. u L.
NJ D. VI bars \ bly,. Z 2442 teet. aid
eli, nee running from said post NJ. l, lss
course, west 400 te.t to pos No. Q, u. ,. Sur
yey No l.sJ; thence al cuurst, south 500
f.et to Il Pct No. 3, U Survey No. 1870:
theDc. 81 cou, g., east 40 ie't to psf NJ. Z,
t. . survey No. $50; thence 4th course, east
900 fe.t TO past No 8. U. >. Surrey NJ. $50;
theme. 5tb course. north 500 ie.t 10 pest No.
.poinI of beginning. Containing 10 ~ iU
acres. From p,st 10. the Trench Mill smoke
stack bears n. 66as II the smoke stack u
the Bus keye hoistipg works bears n. 5S' Il.
Courses and bearings expressed from the true
meridian magnetic variations. 10 " fast. I'M
pruVeiIente ana lhDor consist III al ibchpe
shalt ana u tunnel extending from American
havlne westward more than 100 itet toward
the lode, exceeding $500 III value. The walls
OF the said |, de or win ing ~ yet unknown
aud the lateral eAteLt thereof cannot be A.
ctriained by actual measurement Said VEN
or lode Ii bounded on each side by the wall OF
the same. Notices OF location may be- found
recorded in Book h. page 80, and BOOK l, pas
$40 iii Lewis Gate Mining District Records
Any ana all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Del k.y mime or said mining
grounds, as htreibbetore described, art r.
q fred 10 file their adverse claim with the
Register of tn. United States Land Office, o.
Carson City Nevada. during and within me
sixty DAYS from the date hereof. OF they VIII
Ue barred by virtue of the provisions of tns
Act Of Congress approved May 10. 1917; ana
the supplementary and aInendatory acts there.
of Wherefore pursuant to law l direct tnas
this notice he published for period OF SHY
days In the LYON COUNTY I'M g. y II. wtpaper
polished ut Silver CRY. yon County, Me-
vada. @. n. HARRIS. Re.istsr.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04

TEE citizens of Typo are agitated
over the water question. The daily
supply Of the town amounts Ia 10000
gallons. The mill uses u portion OF
this amount, aid the demands of the
town call for at least 10000 gallons,
which does not leave II suffi len sup
ply for the mill. A suit has been
instituted by an outside party, who
claims the spring. aud the Tyb"
Consolidated folks in view of the
litigation, threaten IL shut down the
the works, approaching which would
materially interfere with the pros
perity Of the burg. As consequence
of the scarcity of the supply, and the
interests involved, the water question
js the all absorbing topic ut present.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04
NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

In THE DISTR CT CoURr. I'll iRD JU.
II dicial District. state of Nevada, county
OF Lvon In the matter of the Estate Il l. J.
Kay. deceased.--it appearing t. ne by the
peiition Of II. W Ray. administrator of the
estate OF L. j. Ray, deceased. praying for a.
order to sell rel estate, that II Ia necessary to
sell the whole Of the real estste of said de.
ceased, to pay the debts outstanding agai st
the dect ased. and the debts. charges and *
penses of administration, and that on the 1lth
day OF October, 1876. the Court made an order
author zing and directing sail adniinistrat'r
TO sell the whole Of the real estate of said de-
ceased for toe reasons and purposes aforesaid
but that said administral was unable to sell
said real estate and that the same Is still un-
disposed o.. It is therefore
'rieret that all persons interested in said
est to appear before e said District Court
M MONDAY, the 9TH dav Of August, 1877. ut
10 O'Clock A. NJ. ut the Court X ON OF said
'urt. III Dayton. Lyon County. Nevada. to
show cause, II any they have. why an order
should not be made auth, rizing said adinin-
isira or sell the whole OF the real estate Of
said deceased.
W. NJ. sEAWELL. District Judge.
Dayton, June %. 1877.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04
Trus'-
Bust |!

The telegraph announces the
death 1t prominent member Of
Disreli's Cabinet. Right Hon. Geo.
Ward Hunt. FIRST Lord Of Ia. Ad.
miraliy. He led IN wha, is u-ually
regarded AS the prime If life. IN his
tifiy-thirl year he has been mem
beers vt all the Conservative minis
tries since 1866.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04
Asses sment Notice.

u1.NEY GOLD AND SILVER MINING
II C.mpauy--Location of pr ncipal place
of bust ess san Francisco, California. --Loca
Il u OF works, Lyon county, State OF Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at 'et-
Ing OF tn. Board of Directors held u
the 25th Of July, 1877, an assessment
mo. Al q. Twel t20) Cents per. share was
levied upon the capital stock of the corpora.
ton. payable Immediately in United Stat =
gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office
If the company, No. $40 PiBe street, Room
No. "A San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid ON the 9th day
of August. 1877. will be delinquent. anu
advertised for sale at public auction; and
unless payment is maze before will be sold
Oh TUESDAY, the loth day of September. 1877.
to pay the delinquent assessment togeth-
er tn costs Of advertising and expenses Vi
sale. ~ order of the Board Of Directors.
GEO. X. SpINNEY, Secretary
Office $40 Pine street, Room No. "A, sau ran.
cisco. California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04
DIR. II. WAGNER'S SPECIALITY.

lNIRoNIC AND VENEhEAL DISEASES.
~ Ionsum ption. Bront hit.s, asthma, Heart
DIreasss, Catarrh, Liv complaints, Coiiet'-
pation Phes, SYPHILIS. elect. oonorrhes.
Diseas y, b rotuls, Ulcers, tumUrs, Cancers.
The Doctor devOtes his btire att, ntioh To the
study OF these diseases, and il prvncten in
eniIng them. He us.s The latest discVv. ries
that his honorable science oneIs for your to-
lei and cure Consultations, $3.50. ufnce
1884 south a Siseet. virginia.
N Is. v.neresl diseases positively cured In
"a to 80 hours. $50 forfeit tor ANY Ca 6 my
remedies fail to cure Try my Treatment be-
iuie ytu condemn It. Il Is lighting Iii its ef
ieet. Come test tie pam OF = Lew idea. To
cure suffering humanity Ii my highest aim,
my he anu etud.. DI ehse IL nS enemy;
uleaieine aud SIKH my aponr: exptr eLee
my teA,her; ana know isukt NY cruwh; Leaith
our v,etory ii you night thr dread. d Zoe with
me DIX. Il. VAT NIX.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04

ST LOUIS is endeavoring to esta''-
lise direct trade with S,uth Amer
lea. An agent for twenty-five of the
leading manufacturing and CONNER
cial houses Of that city recently start
ed for Venezuela. He took with him
samples of -four, furniture, trunks,
Tin and metal ware, carriage furnish
ings, beer and ale, soaps and candles
agricultural implements, perfumers,
etc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04
Telegraphic Paragraphs.

Jay Gould "cinched' Jim Keene
and A. A. Selover, for which the lat
ter made a personal assault upon
Gould Wednesday.
All quiet at striking points yester-
day.
Two men were killed and five in
jured by the falling of scaffold at
Pittsburg yesterday.
Four girls were burned to death in
box factory ut Cincinnati yesterday.
Johu Francis Murphy, California
sporting man, blew out his brains
yesterday In New York.
The Russians have met with seri-
Gus reverses in Bulgaria, endangering
their entire movement.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04

ME@1 IS NOT EASILY EARNED IN
WYE /these times, but 1t can be uiade
4 IN three months by any one Of
eth sex, III any part u the
country, who IL wiling to work stendils at
the employment that We furnish Sit per
week III your own Town. You need not be
away from home over night. You can give
your whole time to the work, or ouly your
spar@ moments We have agents who arr
making over $40 per day. All who engage at
once can make money fast. At the pr sent
time money cannot be made 80 easily and
rapidly at any other bus mess. 1t c. SITS moth
ing to try the business. Terms aud 20 outfit
free. Address at once, II. HALLkiT. h Co..
Portland, Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04
LESSONS OF THE STRIKE.

Never in the history of the United
States were lab, strikes so extended
as the late uprising. Concerted OPP
preston on the part Of employers,
caused united resistance on the part
of employees, and almost every State
in the Union felt the shock. The
effect is felt to-day in every part of
our country; results will reach into
many coming years. The mad scenes
will not soon be forgotten and the
lessons presented must be studied
and digested by the intelligence of
the land for the purpose of prevent
ing oppression on the ohe side and
lawless destruction of property on
the other. Laws must be passed that
will be just to ALL 1t is possible to
protect the rights of property and at
the same time ameiorate the condi.
ton and protect the rights aud liber-
ties of the laborer.
The lesson learped by the CORPORA
lions is that they are not omnipotent
that laborers have rights they dare
not invade or ignore; that swindled
and outraged public will sympathize
with the laborer when too much is
exacted; that the populations or
rivalrics Of managers cannot with
impunity be saddled upon employees
and patrons; that officers as well a.
men must bear portion of The re-
duction of expenses made necessary
by hard times or competition; that
hunger and destitution among their
employee will cause them to rise
superior to all law and all authority
that bayonets are powerless against
downtrojden and starving Americans
that their assumption of power TO
override all law and control all
things in their own intere ST must soon
come to an end, and that the inevita
BILE result of the storm they have
raised will be the passage of laws
restraining their lmperious sway.
The lesson learned 10y the strikers
is that they lose public sympathy
when they begin the destruction of
property, and combine against them
all the better elements of organized
society," that the fire-brand must moi,
be used by them either in defense or
aggression; that they must prevent
ex esses being committed IN their
name by the vagrant and criminal
classes; that capital is timid and will
call for military protection IN the APP
proach of danger; that their de-
mands, backed by the public SYM
pathy, may be enforced by peaceable
methods, and that the opposite
course will certainly bring them dis
aster and disappointment.
The lesson learned by the public is
that our laws are far from perfect.
We must at once take up this I'm
portant matter and devise laws that
shall curtail the heretofore almost un-
limited powers Of railway corpora
tons and bring them under complete
State and federal supervision. The
decisions of the Supreme Court of
the United States affirm the right of
States to control railways as common
carriers, and Of course Congress can
constitutionally lesislate for all roads
that by reason of their great length
or the source of their charter are con-
sidered national highways. Laws
must also be passed providing for
the settlement by arbitration of dis-
ierences arising between corporations
and their employees.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04

The Chinese 10 San Clara valley
California, set $40 900 year for
picking fruit. II that much money
was paid to waite men the country
ypp:i bs be.ter of. -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04

THE San Francisco Daily Ex-
change says: There isn't particle
Of truth in the story that Mayor
BRYANT has withdrawn from the can
yass for a denomination. He will he
nominated and elected beyond a
shadow IF doubt, no matter who
may be his oppone t. We know
whereof we speak.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04

GLADSTONE, in . magazine article.
chArscter,zes the reinforce "ent Of
the Mediterranean garrisons as y
perfect example OF disquie'ing and
annoying one de with,nt confer
ring the smallest advantage on the
other.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04

PRESIDENT VANDERBILT of the
New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad has issued n circular stat
ing that If the $4,000 employees Of
the company less than 5000 struck,
and no injury was done to property.
IN recognition of their fealty, he
directs that 100000 he divided rata
bly,, according TO their positions on
the pay roll, among all employees en-
gagged in operating the road.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04
A CARO- THANKS.

HNHE MEMBERS or SLY CITY
II Miners Union desire III this pubic
manner to thank Mrs T. X. Fsrr for the
beautitu l ana sppruI riate banner wrought
BY hs rself and presented to the Union ut
recent meeting. vote Of thanks t. Mrs
Farr was unsnimousl, adopted y the Union
for her devoted aud generous labors In be-
half Of the Organization.
PETER DUkkENBERGER, JR., Sec'y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04

THE Abyssinians are having some
trouble just at present-a little
war emong til. ms, Ives. jnst for
pastim-. The government has sent
10000 Remington rifles aud twenty
fonr cannon To the front to be nsed
against the rebel chief Menclk. who
is fighting to place the son If the
late King Theodore ON tue throne.
THE editor OF the St. Louis Re-
publican recently insisted that
poets must be brief. The next day
he received tho following. e.titled
The Ballad If the Merchant"
Trns'-
Bust!
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04

CLEoPATRA's Needle, soon to go to
E igland, WAS originally erected at
Baal in Syria, WAS dedicuted TO the
worship of the Sun. The city WAS
after~ ard styled Heliopolis by the
Greeks, and is still celebrated for its
ruins as Blalbec. The m ,nolirh,
with another, was brought t. Egypt
by the Romans in the reign If THE
rus. 1t is Of red granite, sometimes
called Thebaic stone, and was given
to England by M"hamm"d Ali, when
Pasha ut Egypt. Tpere are no less
than II Egyptian obelisk- in Rome,
which were brought from Egypt by
successive R man Emperors as me-
MORALS of their triumphs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04

ASSESS Or BADLAM Of San Fran
cisco has filed his report f,r the past
fiscal year with the B ,ard of Super
visors. The report states that the in
crease on REL, estate improvements
has been over S3,00o,000, while the
decrease in prs nal properly has
been 'ver $7,000,000. The increase
in real estate WAS occasioned by ASSESS
ments in the Western Adii ion, from
Van Ness avenue to the cemeteries,
being increased from 5 to 90 per cent
over last years figures. The increase
in the item Of Improvements has been
alb ut 81 500 900, as accounted for by
the many new aud b"a tiful buildings
erected during the past year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04

THE NJ nitor Republican. of the
City OF Mexico, gives the following
rs The list Of Protestant Journals
now published in Mexico in the
Spanish language: City of Mexico
The Christian Defender, The Truth
and Christian Messenger; Mata-
moras- Tie Olive Branch, The
Thong La'ig"). Tie Light for
Children; Z,catecas- he Angelica
Torch; alnjara-Tne NJ xican
Missionary; rpluca- The Herald.
These journals are in part sup
ported 10y Mexican Pro,estants and
by funds contril u ed by mission
AIRY societies in the United States
THE total popular subscriptions
to the four per cent. loan were
S63. 297 600; total received by the
Syndicate. $50, 600, 600; total sub
scribed in l. 'nd"n reported to date,
$40. goo, 900, making u t, tai of &c.
5l9.700 Against this amount calls
have been issued for the redemption
of $40 900 900 OF 5 20 bonds Of IS
and So. 000.OU0 III gold have been
paid inio the Treasury for redsmj'-
lion purposes. having 1919. 700
o. bonds Yet to he called. 1t is tx
pected that another call will be
issued soon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04

TICK ETS for round trip so.
All parties not holding Excursion Tickets
will b cnar2ei An entrance fee OF One D-l.
lar to the grounds.
Train leaves Virginia at 8 O'Clock A. NJ. sharp
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04
NEW TODAY.

NEW TODAY.
FOURTH ANNUAL
PICNIC AND EXCURSION F.!
Miners Unions,
Treadway's Ranch, Carson
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER sth
Committee Of Arr angemsnas
VIRGINIA CITY.
John TAFT. M.lachi Norton.
Charles Williamson. Fust,I Cain
A. L. D.y J. Walker.
Jonu Ca, auauga George Hawks.
Denis Nesiu.
GOLD HILL.
Cou. McGtnnis. Thoma- Burke.
Viii ali Kinsman. Hi h-rd Peers.
Thoma, Kelly. George MorIison
SILVER CITY.
Delaware seawell. Charles Carper r.
Aiexan0e Dickson. Char cs Hancock.
L Il, rArr. Patrick tiers
Joseph hebert. Nelson Mare ell.
Floor Di ector.
Floor Manag srs
GOLD HILL.
George Morrison. Morris t'Connors.
VIRGINIA CITY
Foster Cain. s J. Walker.
SILVER CITY.
Alexander Dickson. James Peters.
| GRAND SHOOTING MATCH
BY the Military Companies of
Storey County.
First Prize. Purse or 800 in Gold
second Prize. .....$JJ Gold Note
THE BEST BANDS OF MUSIC
l. the State have been engaged for the oc-
casion.
Good sccommodat on and strict order No
person I" conpete for the Prizes unless heir
names appear n the muster roll of their re-
speciivr companies Twenty men from each
company To shoot for the PRICES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04

Good accommodat on and strict order No
person IL cU'npete for the Prizes unless heir
names appear the muster roll of their re-
speciivr companies Twenty men from each
company To shoot for the PRICES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-08-04
GRAND SHOOTING MATCH

First Prize. Purse or 800 in Cold
Secand Prize. $50 Gold Note
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-07-07

tea was notably improved, especially in
the uniformity of its excellence.
This little improvement increased
Horniman's business 1900 guiness a
year. This will be better appreciated
when the nature of his business is under
stood. Horniman has 600 agencies
where his tea is sold; not one of these is
a grocery. He taboos the whole tribe as
adulterators. His agencies are at bakers
and cOnfectioners' shops, apotheCaries,
stationers, etc. He buys more tea in
China than any other importer and he is
the largest purchaser at auction cargo
ages If one pound, one-half pound and
one-fourth pound; and he makes only
three qualities, universally known as
Horniman's Nos. /, 2 and 3. Every pack
age is mixed from several varieties to
suit public taste. Assam tea ne uses
largely. Taken pure it is too rank, but
in mixture it improves all varieties
as chicory does all cotlees, giving
strength and color, indispensable in the
American market He employs thirty
boys in a large loft on Norwood street,
w lila leds anu supply Inenl 10 Ine army
OF packers, who conscientiously weigh
the charge and inclose it in sealed pack
ages.
Each packagei is enveloped in an outer
covering, also sealed. This secures to the
consumer a certain assurance that he gets
his tea in the original package, fresh, and
of full weight. Nobody distrusts the
Quaker except, perhaps, the grocers, at
whose tricks he sings off daily exposures
in s&tirical squibs, from the genius of
many shilling a-liner on his constant
payroll. John Horniman is the father
of the younger Hornimans who now con-
duct the business Ten years ago he re-
tired to sweet rural home in Croydon,
near London, worth $4,000, 600 sterling,
respected and beloved by all men.-Sdn
Francisco Cor. Baltimore Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-07-07
A FOurth-Of-July Preface.

When P. T. Barnum reaches Detroit
he will be interviewed by an eminent
citizen on the subject of training horses
to stand the racket of Fourth of July
without wincing. This eminent citizen
will ask Mr.. Barnum how it is managed,
and will probably relate an incident
that occurred yesterday morning Emf
nent citizen owns horse and carriage,
and he and his wife drive out daily. He
happened to think the other day that their
Fourth of July ride might be spoiled by
the patriotic hullabaloo which Young
America raises, and yesterday he gave
his horse some preparatory exercises. A
boy and his drum were called into the
barn, but the equine chewed at his hay
as coolly as if drums and boys had never
been invented. A pistol was fired off
three or four times, but the horse gazed
lonesomely at his fore feet, and reached
out for more hay. A blast from tin
horn passed UNDECIDED, and the pop of
fire. crackers didn't even raise his ears.
He's all right-he'll stand it like a
brickr exclaimed the eminent citizen,
but the boys suggested that there was a
decided difference between horse tied
fast in a narrow stall and horse before
a buggy on the street. The animal was
therefore harnessed up, and the eminent
citizen got into the buggy and picked up
the lines and the boys were invited to go
ahead with their slam bang glorious-old
bird-Of liberty business.
There aoaS a difference, as the boys had
predicted. Two fire-crackers and a toot
on the horn sent the horse oft at a mad
gallOp. A hind wheel was left in the al
ley, front wheel at the curb stone, and
the eminent citizen was seen clawing
around among the cloudlets. He came
down on a lot of alley-rubbish. He
didn't have any carriage last night He
owned wheel, a pair of thills, and
dashboard, and the man who led the
limping horse home threw a buckle into
the barn and said:
Mr.. Eminent Citizen, here's that new
seventy dollar harness Of yours, and if l
were you | wouldn't take this horse out
on the Fourth"
And he won't. Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-07-07
A Model Speech.

Apropos Of the May meetings in Lon
don, the correspondent Of an English
journal cites the following as model
speech for dinners attended by a Bishop
or two. He says he heard it made him
self year or two ago: My Lord Bish-
OPP of Gloucester and Bristol, and you,
my Lord Bishop Of Bath and Wells, and
you, my Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man
I have much pleasure in supporting
the resolution which you, my Lord Bish-
op of Gloucester and Bristol, proposed,
and you, my Lord Bishop of Bath and
Wells, seconded. My lords, l had the
honor, year or two ago, of breakfasting
with my friend, the Lord Bishop Of Glib
raltar, and, my lords, asked His Lord
ship in the confidence of private friend
ship what he thought of this society.
And what, my Lord Bishop of Gloucester
and Bristol, and you, my Lord Bishop of
Bath and Wells, and you, my Lord Bish-
OPP of SodOr and Man, do you think His
Lordship's answer was? He said, my
lords, l think it is very good society
And so, my lords, do l." And he sat
down.