davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

At conference of the members of
the House Monday it was decided
that the silver bill, as amended IN the
Senate, should be referred to the
Committee on Banking and Cuiren-
cy. 1t will doubtless be reported
back to the House within q day or
two.
Gold is falling and Government
bonds rising 10 the New York mar
ket, much to the Disappointment of
the croakers against silver.
Sunday evening in New York two
churches and a business block we're
burned on Twenty third street. Loss,
from 100000 to 100000
A bill was introduced Monday in
the Senate apptopriating 100000 for
reopening the Mint at New Orleans.
The House Committee on Post
offices will report in favor of estab-
fishing a steamship mail line from
Galveston to Vera Cruz.
The President has approved the
joint resolution declaring a reduction
Of the tax on distilled spirits is mex
pedient.
Representative Davis on Monday
presented resolutions of the Ca,ifor.
MIA Legislature against subidies to
steamships engaged in the China
trade.
The officers of the Postoffice De-
partment estimate that the revenues
Of the department is now suffering a
loss of not less than $3.50, 1000 per
month by the food of stamps sold by
by postmasters at small country off
ces at discount for use in cities and
towns.
The story of the possible postpone
ment of the PARIS Exposition is au-
thorltatively contradicted.
The coasting steamer c. NJ. Palmer
has been sunk in collision near Har-
wich, England, and fourteen persons
drowned.
The Russian troops have been or
dered not to cross the lines of demar-
marcation fixed by the armistice.
The English feet is anchored in
Mandiana bay, forty miles south OF
Constantinople.
The Peace Congress will probably
he held at Baden Baden, though
Frankfort-on-the- Main is conspicu.
ously mentioned.
The Sacramento river was higher
Monday than ever known before. The
valley is overlooked and serious
damage is reported to railroads. The
levees are reported broken in several
places below Sacramento, but the city
itself is considered safe.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

SAYS the Stock Report: The Gov
ernor has signed Mc(oppin's Employ
ment bill, authorizing an appropria.
ton of $l25,0O0 for park and other
improvements. This is one of the
most practical bills presented at the
present session of the Legislature and
its passage was earnestly desired by
the people of San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20
Assessment Notice.

a MACON CONSOLIDATED MINING
"A 'ompany-Location of principal place
Of business, Sal Francisco. California locx
ton of works. DIvil's Gate District. Lyon
county. State Of Nevada. tice is hereby
gwen thar at meeting If the Board Of Dirsc.
tors, held on the Eleventh day Of February,
1873. an assessment mo. 81 of Zen Cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation, payable immediately, In
United States gold com. TO the Secretary, at
the Office of the Company. Room 81, 4l9 Cali.
furnia street, San Francisco, "a. iiorLis.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Seventeenth day of
March. 1878. will be delinquent and sdver.
tised Tor sale at public auction. and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on SAT-
UkDAY the Sixth day of April, 1878, to Day
the delinquent assessment, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale. by
order OF the Bosrd of Directors.
JOHN CROCKETT, Secretary.
Ofhce-Room 81, A19 California street, San
Francisco, California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

THE Phoebe Record tells of fiend
who has travelled through southern
Utah as a cancer doctor. If woman
had a mole or blotch on her face
he pronounced 1t a cancer. He sue
ceeded in dis6guring quite number
of women during the absence of their
husbands by imposing upon their
credulity.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20
STATE NEWS.

| p'"S" S'N ro'SAS ~
Genoa.
The Carson Appeal reports Hank
Monk very sick.
The Reno Journal is iubilant over
the improved prospects Of Pyramid
district.
The people of Austin jubilatel on
Saturday last over the passage of the
silver bill in the Senate.
A rich body Of suiphlde and chlo-
ride of mercury has just been un-
covered at the Nevada quicksilver
mine.
White Pine News: "Hold on to
Day." is what the expert sent by the
Hamilton stockholders to examine
the mine says.
Sentinel: The Bodie fever, which
seems to rage as an edid.mic else
where, has not attacked Eureka to
any extent as yet.
The Board of Directors of the Car
son Opera House Company advertise
for plans und specifications for the
alter and concert hall.
Some constituencies scamp on Fri
day night last robbed the play house
at the Orphans Home in Carson of
all the children's toys.
A portion of the ceiling in the
Coiner's office in the Carson Mint
came down with a crash and cloud of
dust Saturday. No harm done, only
several mechanics were compelled to
break the Sabbath.
The Sun says the Tyb1 Con. mine
and furnace are running with regu-
laritv never equalled since the COM
pany began operations in the district.
The bullion product for this month
bids fair to exceed that of any month
in the history Of the camp.
Elko Post: A colored teamster on
the Tuscarora route was heard to say
use either got to quit de job or re-
draw from de church, TO no man kin
ingineer dat mouse-cullud mule an
use langwidge dat de Lord'll cotton
to al de same time"
Silver State: 1t is reported that the
Paramount mine, in Winnemucca
mountain, has been sold to San
Francisco company, and that mill
for the reduction of the ore will be
built at once by the purchasers. The
mine is in condition to supply ore
right along for ten-stamp mill.
A Cornucopia correspondent of the
of the Gold Hill News writes: The
Hussey Company have leased thu
Leopard twenty stamp mill and al
ready have 100000 worth of ore
hauled down, and hundreds of tons
still on the dump. Ab'ut forty tons
are taken out daily with very ligh
force, showing the evident intention
to work the mine economically ant
we'll.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

SAYS the Elko Post: Some OF our
peace officers haye instituted new
dodge. They wrap up in blankets,
get sharp Indian or two, sally forth
to Chinatown and look on while
guileless John sells whisky to the
aborigines. After the gobble the
Celestial plaiutively remarks
"Whitee man too dam much foolee
me that time"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

CAPTAIN EADs has thus far re-
ceived $1,000,5 from the Govern
ment for his work at the mouth of
the Mississippi. He thinks he has
done Is or 50 per cent. Vt the work
required, and has secured . depth Of
a feet over the bar for q width of 80
feet. he is to have $3.50. 900 for a
depth Of 80 feet and a width Of $50
feet,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

THERE is a bill in the California
Legislature fixing the legal rate of
interest at seven per cent. The right
to contract for any other rate 10 not
interdicted, but the operation of the
law will, it is thought, have a ten
dency to lower the rate in commercial
transactions.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

THE following was the population
of Portland, Oregon, in December,
1877: White males. 1859: white fe-
males, $40; colored males, 80;
colored females, 40; Chinese, esti-
mated at 900; transient population,
estimated at 500-total, 1901.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

DURING the first half of the cur
rent month the shipments Of trea-
sure, overland, by Wells, Fargo s.
Co, aggregated S1,179, 45l of which
$500, 900 was in gold coin and SAG,
90 in trade dollars.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

A REMARKABLE fatality seems to
attend the present session Of the Cali
fornia Legislature. The death of AS
semblyman Ludgate of Amador, last
Friday night, is the fourth since the
Legislature convened in December
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

il ~ said that Mr.. Sankey used to
to sell . cure-all patent medicine in
the streets Of different places, attract
ing purchasers by playing on a melo-
Ason and singing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

TWEED, who could count his wealth
by millions few years ago, now asks
to be discharged from prison under
the poor debtor act. 1t is not often
that you see IL poor debtor act in the
way be has. cd.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

A GENUINE case of leprosy has
been developed in the Chinese quar-
tiers in San Francisco, and there are
fears that the disease will take firm
root jn the low valleys of California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

PooR old Christopher Columbus
has been having a hard time of late.
They are safeguarding over his bones
in the West Indies, and nov it is an
nounced that Jules Verne is writing
his biography.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

THE strike Of the miners of North
cumberland, England, has ended. The
men have accepted the reduction of
twelve and half per cent. in their
wages.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20
Notice /!

All persons indebted to me are re.
quested to settle up Immediately and
save costs. THEo. s. DAVENPORT.
Silver City, New. Dec. 12, 1877.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

THE shipments of coin last week
from the Carson Mint to the Assistant
Treasurer of the United States were
S225, 600 in quarters and $4,000 in
dimes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

To ENSURE that the revenue on to-
bacco will be collected, it is proposed
10 put stamp on each cigar.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

LENNIE MCCORMICK, who sued
Lucky Baldwin for perjury, still
languishes iu the county Jail Of San
Francisco, where she is held upon a
charge of perjury.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

MILLINERY.-Thel ladies of Silver
City, Gold Hill, Virginia CITY and
surrounding country will bear In
mind that the finest assortment OF
millinery in the state can be found
atlas >"uth G street, Virginia. Hats
made to order.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20

grHE very latest styles and best
goods are always in stock at N.
BROWN & Co.'s, 81 South c street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20
3 II I|N T'II.N q

HAVING LATELY ADDED. AND BEING
IL still n receipt, Of New Fonts of the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-02-20
THE SILVER HOUSE. !.
Retiring from the Hotel Business

Retiring from the Hotel Business.
DENNETTG BROS. HAVING LEASED
Dthe liver House, from and after June lst
to Paul Benefits. All persons knowing them,
selv.s indebted to the firm are hereby notified
that tho
Debts Must be Paidl
Or the accounts will be put in the hands Of
ap officer for collection. Payment mag be
made 70 JOIN Benefits. who will also pay ali
clnims against the firm. 10. and Alfred
BENEFITS will contipue their
Livery and Stage Business.
9be retiring firm return thanks for the lib
ersl patrrnsg. Of their niebds in the past,
and ask a COZ tinus nee OF the same to Their
younger brother, who II Just starting ~ bust
ness. JOHN BENEFTTs
FIRED BENNETTS,
Silver City. Msy 80, 1877.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22

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say c2s~ I'D sasssbd t< y4rsak~z < 80
is~r the mNaerl4l bz-4Do-- & thr dsy =
ss.1m-E.c-a Thc-e xhs Bsr o. Tao
-cs'a.sgrstI.'ral bit sc trraki.sf Ws14d
aai ta-ir appetite ~brsf-d. ani tteir
EAlk made o.! the m"Ec enJ sya6.r, u
ibey tsOk = little milk. ~ e.fs "a LAT.
~ith bread or biscuit b-fosr starting
work done t-rfore breakfast Is Al~Ays
Irk-ome and fatiguing. and gu that &C
count Is very likely To- I've badly done.
The last meal should lie sufficiently late
for the whole not tn lie absorbed before
retiring to ret. To a pcr-"n in health
three meals day ough, To be quite suili
cieni; and the practice of continually
taking something" is sure to bring On
indigestion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22
A Boiled Plum Pudding.

Crate the crumb of 12.cent loaf and
boil quart Of rich milk, then strain it
and set it to cool: pick over pound of
currants and pound Of seedlcss raisins !;
strew ever them three large tablespoon
fuls of flour; roll fine pound of brown
sugar, and mince as fine as possible
three quarters Of pound of beef-suet;
prepare two beaten nutmegs and large
tablespoonful of powdered mace and Gin
namon; also, the grated peel and the
juice of two large lemons or oranges !;
beat ten eggs very light, and when it is
cold stir them gradually into the milk,
alternately with the suet and grated
bread; add by degrees the sugar, fruits,
and spices, with large glass Of brandy
aud one Of white wine; mix the whole
very we'll and stir it hard; then put it in
thick cloth that has been scalded and
Toured; leave room for it to swell, and
tic it very firmly, FASTING the tying place
with small lump of moistened flour.
Put the pudding into large pot of boil
ing water, and boil it steadily six hours,
replenishing the pot occasionally from a
boiling kettle. Turn the pudding fire.
quently in the pot; prepare half pound
of citron cut in slips, and half pound of
almonds blanched and split in half,
lengthwise; stick the almonds and the
citron all over the outside Of the pudding
a. soon as you take j. out Of the cloth
send it to the table hot, with little
alcohol or brandy poured around it in
the dish, and lit with match. To be
eaten with wine sauce, or with cold wine
or sugar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22


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49, -Fr-@< > ~ q -ss'~ ~S~ a -sHa~ @
a-~ 80 sasss'T~1 -e~ 1855 a saxna~nS
o $50 ~n-@ - - - ~ 60 -
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80 -aas ~-~FS - ~~@az< = - -
$500 - - H~rA - as& SO - -
H~~ $50 ~~ 81 go 80 -
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60 .--
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M I'i-' - - SEA 50 o'i''lh a
'a' '0s' 's-' d t--' - m ~ ~
-!"s' a'''i Dc lois - ''a ''-' F''L- Is
art in'iHal a . TT H'isiAAr . o.,
sa"ri- . TIE h'f-- l. faAAr ~ tif a-h
o the tangled S'a-'-
-M,rcIful lI-av-u-.' ,he gfolac4. Il
have 10; the I,A'h.-'
old Bon kpoa. the Say. m.tl.ei, lei,
- the reins and he'll <" home, saii the
by. AID not knosing what .l.e To a,
she dropped the bride and graspei his
name. willie the boy shouted to the faith
full animal.
The horse turned short around and re-
traced his steps for the distance OF few
rods until he reached the path, and then
struck into a swift, steady gallop toward
the house. They soon reached the prai-
RE from which she had burned the grass,
and thouoh shc hoard ,he roar of the adj
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22
Typical Girls.

There is an air of independent mod
esty about genuine Boston girl that not
one of her New York cousins can even
assume. Miss Knickerbockcr makes up
for this in fine clothes and in that indie.
scribable breezy something which sails
grandly down upon you and is called by
its admirers "style." She also kindly
criticises aud mildly patronizes Miss
Priscilla Alden, whom she calls "provin-
cisi," and wonders how she can endure &c
live 50 far "down east" where she is sure
they oil talk with nasal twang and only
half enjoy life. ''lf che could only come
to New York now" Then she makes
some Witty remarks about the modern
Athen.~ and the "Hub Of the Cniverse. -
Pretty pink checked Priscilla usually re-
turn. 9 sc2thing snsser. with Q gioFious
disregard of her re and . proauHciation
II her az - broad ~ Mis- kniekerbock-
er's 10 es;. sr else che contents herself
sIsh . bss<f glaso< thsSQgh her lecum-
i@x eye gi.s-rs. cEr.s .lRa~s imp<rc~pti-
b4y fs~ tiy af h@r classical l1stA< n~u-~,
and ExsEras 80 s<r h-3sse9 t-@ak- fx.xls
knsE&~rb ckers bar. we~z yaz Axse
@&ex Fx&Ckss1 y thxS@xA tA~ p&ss.s ssa
frzl< .@a e~Gnr<s .~4 xhs# ans <rxrr-
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22

APPLE MARMALADE.-Take good tart
apples, remove the skins and cores, and
cook in as little water as possible, letting
it simmer slowly to thick pulp. Then
to each pint bowlful of the pulp, take
one pound of sugar, and melt it in as
little hot water as possible; add it to the
pulp, hut not until it has boiled to a
thick syrup. Stir them we'll together,
and boil for ten or fifteen minutes very
slowly. When nearly cool, put it into
small bowls, but do not cover them until
the marmalade is perfectly cold. 1t
should be cut into thin slices when
served. Ounce marmalade made in this
manner is very delicious, and if half ap-
Piles and half ounces are used, the flavor
is very fine.
MAKING BIscUIr.-One quart of -four,
butter the size of an egg, two rounded
teaspoonfuls of cream tartar, one tea
spoonful of soda, and enough sweet milk
to mix very soft dough. The -four
should be of good quality. Melt the
butter, and after pulverizing the soda,
measure it little smaller than the
cream tartar, and dissolve in a little
sweet milk. Place it in a cup and rub it
with the finger until sure that no sedi-
ment is left; sift the cream tartar with
the -four. turn in the butter, milk and
soda, and mix with spoon, adding sweet
milk enough for q very soft dough.
Handle ss little and lightly as possible |;
roll, cut, and hake Immediately in q
quick oven, for fifteen or twenty minutes
OID-FAsuIoxEp ExeIIsn PlrN Pm
psxs.-kix veil one and half poands
Ut eosr with one Of well-psep&red cur
rsass. enc e secsSle.s and tine charged
rsssss.. ase ef fse eAapp~3 b<<f sars.
ssxls~ ogsc<s IL ssffed szxzr; snd tao
s<scnrs s< a<.aay. sixhs sxg-. . sst.~x
and tIxfae SAT-. STR ali wwll fawwfn<s /.
odd o s<~rzp 81 9alk ssd 2iz TIA vsss<
sAa<~@rAls- fssp~rs sA~ sAn<A o. s~g.
s~4 ss< ma P~asasnx n~s<r~s<ay eB=-~.
~1x A~az s~~ s~ sx es~xr< s~&<<-M1
Assxa<r. s@x~x. xs@x sn& rs~e s&arr
Gmxzxx Mrsm-rAs-k=x A-zEaax "a
xx s2za Tr~Asxm E~<r zana e tzms .
sxza msxA. snw 1nsaG rA< Ammg~ ssr a.
s1E. @zm w~xr ~ge mas . p<s ~ sss~a-
fz ne n~~xa@x ew. n s&as sauurz. su@ m
Eu@w .ze tss nr~@z. szznwx n 9 spaasr~ 90
90 xrssnAn- s~a&x yA~s<F - $50 - &<--F
ssm& ~wnma<x &@~A s~& ~2szz s<sssns
sAzrs~~3nx
&wx PTwanx< -T@ xArw pz~s. mAa&
sasa a@m nw~wmw334 rnrx- s~~~~~~m4a
xr11n& Gzsz~ms~xe ~mzE aHoE esq.,.
eamxa ss ~xaz. s~~~srw o. szaaaw ~~@ p~r -
. kszs ssz~z &-S & sszw-su4 Rmssl -
rssx - ~~ss ne ski A@e ux sus43-s-us
p@~a~~-~3
~p~~s~fE@ uas .a@~ ~ssa q g~m1 @f mszzx
ssn9 1a9sx sEz~ ~wA A~zn~& s@a o @zzas
s~azs zn=z s@zr 3 zsw8 s4zaxnes Eaz~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-22
Capital Punishment in This Country
and England.

An editorial writer in the New York
Journal of Commerce, speaking of capital
punishment and Of the large number Of
executions which have taken place this
spring, is constrained to say that of all
the criminals who have suffered the ex-
IRENE penalty of the law, there were
none that did not richly deserve their
fate" In almost every community the
people are acquiescing in the justice Of
the death penalty for the crime of MUIR
der. Iowa, as is we'll known, has re-
stored it by recent Legislative enact
ment, and we are inclined to believe that
in Wisconsin and Michigan where muir
der is punished with Imprisonment for
life, if vote Of the people were ia Ken to-
day, majority would BE- found in faver
of following Iowa's example. In other
States while an occasional feeble attempt
is made against the gallows there is no
strong general movement in that direc-
ton.
In New York State popular opinion
seems to demand the restoration of the
murder law to its old provisions. 1t Is
well-known that for many years In that
State the hanging of wealthy murderer
has scarcely been known. no matter how
henious his crime might lie. What 10
true Of that State il in q measure true OF
other States ~ we'll, and we nov md u
argued that unless decisive cheek II pas
upsn human batrhery by nm infiexibse
eaecufioa of the iaw. that cvcn In wel
srdesed ssxse IL may be- expected thsf
the p-oKsse Gill ssnerimes take the al
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