davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-05-04
T AK e N O T &c E !!
Mrs. Il. A. Moore's
SCIENTIFIC HAIR PRODUCER.

NJ RS. H.A MOORE WOULD ANNOUNCE
XV1 u the Ladies and q n.lemen who de ire
the personal ed rnment uf fine suit OF hair
that oh has patented her celebrated Hair
Restorer, which as now been before tire
public for space of two years, and has IN
every instance given entire salts action NJ 10
what 1t pr misses. No mineral or Damaging
substance il rsed In this preparation, aud 1t
10 guaranteed Il prevent air allnR out after
four applications. Well known cases of long
standing badness have been successfully
treated las per testimonials in my possession)
1t will produce tull fowins crop of hair on
all stages of baldn. IS, even to its MOST pro
nounced state. II will prevent hair turning
gray. ~ Preparations forwarded to all parts
OF the country.
One bottle d; or Three BOtll $40.
Address, MRS. II. A. MOORE,
lO08it Market st., San Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS NTE.D.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-05-04
LATEST NOVELTIES

OF Types and Printers Material, in connec
ton with our already extensive Stock, we are
prepared to execute all kinds of
.r. ..u- u.. s..
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-05-04
THE CROSS & THE CRESCENT

This work tr, ats also on
The Cause of the Great Crimean War in
1856
Why France, England and Sardinia sided
with Tursey.
Graphic accounts of the battles Of Alma,
InkeIman and Fall Of Sebastopol
1t also gives an account Of
How Mahomet IL. Conquered European
Turkey.
How the Fall of Constsntinople occurred in
the xteei tn Century.
What nation then saved Europe from the
Turks.
These, and other great historical events are
answered in
"The Cross and the Crescent"
A handsome volume If over 600 octave pages,
over so Illustrations. and o splendid
Msp of the seat Of war in Europe
Sold ny Subscr ptiOn Only.
s|Price: Cloth, 50 so; Leather. a 90. va
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-05-04
co~TENTs.

l. The Urited States Mining Law and Land
Office Instructions Hereunder. Ea, h stctloD
OF the law ls hmm diately followed by he
Land Office instructions re ating thereto
This is convenient arrang ment, rs II avoid'
turning sevtra pages when the insirnctson s
ar. consulted III connection w.ih tn lay.
A Digest OF al Decisions uIid' tue Mill
ing Laws now Ill force. 1t Is broulh bit d WI :,
dstr Of pubhc4to on, and, contsiui. Y the latest
decisions. takes the Place ot al prior p .bi'cs
tiols.
New and Imp owed Forms for making
tn varioue proof from the lot alton of claim,
mine . lien, notice to delinquent co-owner.
&c, down to the issuance Ut patent.
4. A Con plcte List Of Patented Mining
Claims arranged by SAFE. t. RI T. ~, County.
and istrict This i-t is with to nj, in :
men many times the p ice "f the book.
The bo k c ntains nearly 300 pages, AZ by
inches, and Is designed to br a p, ext compan-
ion for every wi e-swake man ! the miIing
CAMPS aud financial ceLters OF the West.
Copies may be ordered through the Office Of
this p,per rddress. Editor OF Lyon County
Times, silver City, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-05-04
WAR! WAR!
so Million Russians Fighting 40
Million Turks!
Christian VS.. M0hammedan

HNHOUSANDS ARE ASKING
u What Sort of People are They?
What Different Races are these 10 Millions
of People?
What their Habits, Customs and Sports?
What their religious Rites and Peculiarities?
Who their Great Statesmen, Buffers and
Generals?
What their Political Status and Military
Power?
What they are Fighting about Now?
What caused the Present War?
What were the Bulgarian Massacret?
How are the great Political Commercial
and Rel gious interests of England, Germany
and other Nations involved and endangered?
WHAT is meant by the balance Of P wer?"
What kind of men are Derby, Gladstone,
the Sultan, the Gear, Bismarck, Gortsc hskof,
&C., &c2
The anaWera are fully given in
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-05-04

n AvING LATELY ADDED. AND BEING
ID still IN receipt, of New Fonts of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-05-04

or all points on the iske the SAME DAY,
r Guiding Tahoe City, and stages tor Truckee,
/ onner Lake and Summit Station, on the
,entral Pacific Railroad. Returning same
isy. leave Lake Tahoe on arrival OF steamer
rom Tahoe City and other points on the
AXE, and arrive in Carson IN time to connect
With the AIS P. n. train Tor virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-05-04

NOW IS YOUR TIMEM

70 have Printing done Cheap. Stand not
upon the order of coming but come along
At once. and see for yourselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-18

Totals. ...... .6O,059 4O,119 6'O49 1887
Whitcomb's majority over all, 1884.
Whitcomb's majority over Black, 10000.
Travers sent direct to State auditor, not
adm tilted, 10 votes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-18
HOUSE, FARM. GARDEN.
Clipping Horses.

A horse should be clipped when his
coat needs it, no matter when it is. In
this section, where nearly every driving
horse is clipped, it is rarely done
before the end Of November or
beginning Of December; and again, #
NECESSARY which it generally is9some
time in February. The danger is not
from cold weather, but from poor blank
citing. Horses not clipped suffer from
this neglect, a neglect that is every day
to be seen with sorrow. ALI. horses
should be we'll blanketed in the stable.
and when driven should not be allowed
to stand five minutes without being Gov
cred. Blankets are frequently too small
and frail to protect the most vital part of
the. horse-the breast and lungs there
being very often an open space there,
where the blanket should wrap over well.
We notice in some work-horses the
thoughtful driver always keep this
part protected bay piece of heavy cloth.
Germ0nt0aon, Pa. TELEGRAPH.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-18
Don't Waste the Manure.

What do we mean by this? Do we
mean. don't use any more manure than
you can help2 Not a bit of it. Some
farmers would perhaps like to have us
mean that, because they can't see of what
use on this western land muck manure is
anyway. They have notion, and too
many have it, that the soil itself is ma
nu-e, perpetIally self-renewing manure.
Those who go On under this delusion will
reap the delusion, just that in addition
to the smaller, coarser crops they will
raise. Rich as the prairie land is, its ell
ements are ever lessening, of course with
the constant draft On them, and however
out of notice the fact may v1sibly be,
still it will develope it's own verify, if
we will supply manure enough to show
the difference that was wanting.
Wasting manure does not consist in
bestoWing it with wise liberalitv on your
fields, you can't waste it by being gener-
GUS with it there-but we will tell YOU
how it may be wasted. Cart it all of.
and get rid Of it-dump it anywhere. as
lar away from your farm as possible, re-
gard it as anuisance.and drug. Let YOUR
more sagacious neighbor get the better
of it, and of you by getting it from you
gladly as a gift. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-18
How to Carry Milk 10 Marker.

The New York Eyensng Post, which
has given good share of attention to the
milk question during the past season,
says: A company in this city engaged
in the milk business thinks it has solved
the problem OF how to serve the public
with milk unchanged in the condition in
which it comes from the COW. They saw
that even pure milk, when brought to the
city in tin cans, becomes so agitated that
the condition of the milk is changed. and
besides, much dirt and dust will tiud its
way into the cans. To prevent this thew
put their milk up at the dairy in glass
jars, having glass cover which fits upon
rubber gasket, and presses down UPON
the milk SO as to exclude all the air.
That the air is excluded is shown by the
fact that after the screw is removed the
jar may be raised by lifting upon the
cover. They claim that the milk thus
placed under pressure can not be aei-
taxed. The milk is delivered in these
jars, and thus full measure is assured.
The milk thus served is sold at the rate
OF ten cents quart. The difficulties in
this plan that naturally present them
selves are the liability of the glass lars to
get broken by accident of handling, care
!essness OF servants or through the freez-
Ing OF the milk. 1t is possible, however,
that the company may find some means
OF reducing these risks more than enc
would suppose.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-18
Take Things Easy.

There is no small art in taking things
easy, so long as we must suffer annoy
ance in this breathing world, saying as
little as possible about them, and making
no parade Of our msrtyrdom. # making
a fuss and rendering every one else about
us uncomfortable in any way abated the
ills that flesh and spirit are heirs to, there
would be some slight excuse for the folly
and selfshness; but since we cannot es-
cape fluctuations of one kind or another,
fretting only aggravates them. Either
let US be silent and endure, or take arms
against our woes and by contending end
them. In general he who makes no ado is
supposed to have no troubles of his own,
or an organization so inferior that it is
Jared out of tune by the rough use OF
fortune; to make the very worst of every
trouble, big or little, flom the fracture of
a teacup to that of skull, is considered
by many proof of great sensibllity and
depth of character, while he who pur-
sues the other course, who endures revers-
es,slights, injuries, pinpricks of annoyance,
agues OF anxiety, physical and mental
oeuralgias, without reporting them to
every passer, and bowling his grievances
irto the ears of every listener, is often
spoken Of as Of fibre too coarse to feel acute
~ and suffer keenly. s'It is his temper
ament," we are told. "He takes nothing
to heart" Some one, however, wittily
advises us: 'sNever tell your misfor-
tunes; nobody likes to have un fortunate
friends;;'' but in spite of this warning
many seem to think that disaster itself is
recommendation to favcr; and that they
deserve bonus for serving as target
for fortunes arrow; and they are not sell
dom acutely jealous lest some other
should be deemed their superior in suffer
ing. In the meantime, every one has a
welcome for the person who has the good
sense to take things easy. It is comfort
able to be able to agonize over ones own
trials, to "a mind at leisure from ITSELF"
The person who can 60 without her din
ncr and her spring suit and not advertise
the fact; who can lose her purse and
keep her temper; who can make light
of heavy weight, and can weara shoe
that plnches without anyone being the
wiser; who does not magnify the splinter
in her finger into stick Of timber, nor
the mote in her neighbours eye into a
beam; who swallows her bitters without
leaving the taste in other peoples mouths;
who can give up her own way without
giving up the ghost; who can have a
thorn in the fleeh and yet not prick her
friends with itsuch q one surely carries
q passport into the good graces Of all
mankind. Bazaar. =.= 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-18
Corn fer Fowls.

Indian corn is thought to be ESPECIALLY
prejudicial to the health of fowls, on &C.
count Of its high heat-producing and fat
tening character, and its relative and
comparative poverty in those elements of
food out OF which bone, muscle, flesh,
nerves and tissues generally. are made
and the matters which are notably pre-
sent In the egg. namely. albumen and
phosphate of lime.
There are. however, conditions under
which corn, as the onl cereal, can be fed
to fowls with comparative safety, and
that IS where it makes part only of the
daily ration, the other parts being animal
food OF some kind, cooked or otherwise,
and ground oyster shells, or broken, cal
cined bones, for the other part. One of
the most successful producers of eggs
ssr,e,--s foeasss has he-ss4corn exclusively for
the grain portion of their daily ration.
but supplements il with as regular daily
ration of flesh and bone, and in that way
supplies the deficiency of an Indian corn
diet.
But am satisfied that fowls on going
to roost, and especially in cold weather,
when corn is abundant and gravel scarce,
fill their crops with the former, when, if
they had the opportunity, they would
choose gravel, or what answers lust as
well, If not better purpose. coarsely
broken calcined bone. Now, this
not only acts in the
same way as gravel in the trituration of
food within the gizzard, but it supplies
lime for the she'll, and phosphoric acid
for all or nearly all the vital processes
assisting digestion and assimilation and
stimulating egg productiveness to an ex-
tent which must be observed to be COM
pretended or believed. If those who
doubt the correctness Of these statements
and conclusions, will, choosing lot of
healthy non .sitters of any common breed,
offer them regularly daily towards even
ing, to the extent Of an ounce each of
coarsely broken calcined bone, so they
can, if they will, fill their crop just before
going to roost, giving the fowls strong
food and perfect. liberty, am confident
the result in increased egg productive
ness will bring great majority Of ex-
perlmentcrs to my way of living and
thinking .--Ercta'age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-18

There were two extraordinary incidents
of the failure of the City of Glasgow Bank.
AS the agent of Inverness branch received
no instructions to the contrary, he opened
bis office as usual on the morning the
catastrophe was announced, and before
10 40 P. M, when orders came from elias
gov to close the doors, the sum Of $685.
900 was paid over the coulter to excite
depositors. AtDuglas the Bank of Mona,
a branch Of the City of Glasgow Bank,
had been offering higher rate of inter
est on deposits than any other insular
bank and large amounts had been depos-
tied. Some who had got hint of what
was about to happen were early at the
bank and withdrew their deposits and bal
lances. 1t is said that thousands of
pounds were withdrawn. About half
past eleven, however, telegram arrived
from Glasgow, and the banks doors were
closed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-18
Diphtheria and Its Causes.

How many times my heart has ached
70 see delicate children with their lower
limbs exposed, not only in cool, but in
damp, chilly weather; nothing to protect
them but thin shoes, suitable only to the
very warmest weather. Should we Won
der that diphtheria carries off So many
children? The wonder to me is the NOR
talitysis not greater. / consider that this
unsuitable manner Of clothing children
is the promoter Of more cases of diphthe-
ria than all other causes combined, es-
pecially in this variable climate It ap-
pears that parents pay no attention what
ever to the changes in the weather from
June to November; no matter how chilly
or cold the weather may be, the thin
stockings and absurdly- sh ort dresses and
exposed neck and arms are to be met
with upon our streets anywhere. It seems
to me that the attention of parents should
be drawn to this great neglect on their part
to properly clothe their children accord
ing to the state of the weather, no matter
what may be the season of the year. It
would appear difficult to overlook this
subject Of clothing in our search after
causes for diphtheria. What physician
does not know that the blood recedes
from, or shrinks, as it were, from cold
localities to seek a more congenial lati-
tude? And where will it go to? Why,
it can only find shelter in some of the
organs, and then what, is the result?
Congestion Of one or more organs, unless
the person happens to be possessed of
sufficient vitality to bring about re-
action in the circulation. Some people
have this and recover, while; perhaps, in
the meantime, many others, less favored,
do suffer and die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-18

DR.. Routh, years ago president of Mag
daien College, Oxford, and delightful
and eccentric man, was very fond of his
dogs, and; had them constantly around
him. Nothing would induce him to
Danish them. The vice-president once
informed him, in the name of the fellows.
that they had resolved to enforce the col.
lege order, by which it was forbidden to
keep dogs in college. "Then, sir" he
rejoined, Il suppose | must call mine
catsl'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-18
They had been engaged about fifteen

They had been engaged about fifteen
minutes, and she nestled her head a little
closer under the shadow of his monument
tai shirt collar, aud whispered, "And now
what are you going to call me, Algernon9"
"Birdie!" he whispered, rapturously,
while his voice trembled with tender
emotion, always and ever, nothing bu:
Birdie = And she fairly cooed with de-
light. He kept his word, although, with
the growing precision of middle age, he
has become specific, and does not deal in
sweeping generalities any more; and so
1t was day before yesterday a neighbor
going in the back way toborrow the axe,
cup Of sugar and the cistern- pole, heard
him call her an old s'sage- her. n =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-18
Miscellaneous Items.

A mans food is bolted when his wife
locks the cupboard door against him.
If anybody would only detect some
thing for the detectives !-Neao York Her.
AID.
She never told her love but that black
bottle in the cupboard spoke volumes
N. Y. Eapress.
A man was Boosting that he had an
elevator in his house $50 he has,"
chimed in his wife, sand keeps it in the
cupboard in bottle"
hsaA Grand Rapids man was holding
woman on his knee when his wife entered
his office, and now he hasn't got any home
to go to when the lodge is out.
A tramp who received blow from an
Amazonian widow, declared that, until
then, he had never realized the full
significance Of the widows smite.
GLOW even that lawn looks, my dear"
said she to her husband as they were TAX
ing a suburban stroll. "Even!" he ex-
claimed, II am disposed to think it's
sod"
MADAM" said certain one to Mrs.
Brown, the other day s'you arc talking
simply rubbish.'' "Yes, sir" replied the
ever crushing lady, "becauso I wish ypu
to comprehend me-" ~.#
Parson (sternly): Chow could you
come to church to be married to man
in such state as that2' Bride (weep-
ing): ut was not my fault, sir. I never
can get him to come when he's sober2"
A acknowledgement woman entered
a drug store the other day, and informed
the clerk that her husband had over
loaded his stomach, and that she desired
to get an epidemic to relieve him.
Meeting commercial traveller who
was pretty full of old Robinson county,
Grubbins remarked to his wife, 'sTight
as a drum, amt he?" '..Worse than that"
she replied, he's tight as a drummer"
The latest sentimental agony in song
is tender ballad beginning:
"Who will come above me signing,
When the grass grows over me?' Il
We cannot say positive. who; but if
the cemetery fence is in it's usual repair,
it will probably be the COW.
A student in geography having an
swered that the world was round, was
asked by the professor if he could give
some proof. He said he thought nothing
else but the curvature of the earth could
account for people SO commonly ana per-
sistently running down their shoes at the
heel.
It was on the train, and he was trying
to read. There was crowd in the cars,
and among others lady with very
sprightly little girl that had blue eyes,
a head of glistening gold, and an inquis-
tive tongue. She piled him with ques-
|-tions and toyed with his watch chain
The mother, who was widow, fairly
beamed upon him. He, neryously. to the
mother: "What do call your little darl-
ing2" Widow (smiling): "Ethel." He:
"Cali her then" Indignation. Reading
resumed.
Narrow minded men who have not
thought beyond the little sphere Of their
own vision recall the Hindoo saying,
"The snail sees nothing but its own shell,
and thinks it the grandest in the uni
verse; ee
He had broken his promise to marry
the girl, and her father waited money
consideration to help heal a wounded
heart. The young man said he would
consider a reasonable proposition. ''Well,
them" said the irate father. who was
seeking justice for his daughter, young
man, how does dollar and half strike
vnr p, .''..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-18
Sleep.

BIT L. FRANK TooKER. s
In tangled, scented hollow,
On a bed of crimson roses,
Silly now the wind reposes;
Hardly can the breezes borrow
Breath to stir the nighJ-swept river.
Motionless the water-sedges,
And within the dusky hedges
Sounds no leafs impatient SILVER.
Sleep has come, that rare rest-giver.
Light and song has flown away.
With the sun and twilight swallow;
Scarcely will the unknown morrow
Bring again SO sweet a day.
Song was born Joy and Thought;
Light of Love and her Caress. @g32
Nothing's left me but tress.; ' @
Death and Sleep the rest have wrought
Death and Sleep, who came unsought.
Sc,35ner for December
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-18

On one Of the hottest days last summer
0the star boarder" brought home small
paper-bag full of sand for his landlady's
canary. He playfully rested it on her
shoulder q while ne was telling her where
ne got It. Presently she uttered q
scream.
"What are you putting down my back2''
she cried.
He had put nothing down her back,
but there was break in the bag, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-18
OFFICIAL CANVASS
OF the Vote for State Auditor, and Paying
the Railroad Bonds.

The official canvass was made, on Friday
of the vote for State Auditor; and also the
proposition for exchanging the internal i'm
prsvement lands for the old State railroad
bonds. In amending tho constitution no
provision was made for canvassing the votes
for judge and clerk Of the supreme court,
and that will be done By tho legislature.
The secretary, of state, Judges Gilfllan and
Cornell. Of the supreme bench, and District
j Judges Brill and Simons, made the canvass
yesterday, as follows The temperance vote
for State auditor is included in the scatter
ing:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-12-18

thin stream Of sand was trickling down
her spine. She chad to change every
rag, = she told the woman next door,
while the perspiration had mingled with
the sand and formed a delicate coat of
concrete over her back. He boards in
another place.