davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-25
a Hot,thorn De1uoGrntto dat at Sors1,orE
Dn,uucssGy and Southern lsonrl,nuian.
44itck3fMfQ tAtsasi ueratt{ ttlsMt.f.

NOntEern HetupGfHtlo l}aH At Cursuorn
Dn,uocas&y and Southern 1sonrl,nEisrn.
34FschshMFo tAsss.} ijrrat,t tf,sm.,.
We do nut want the lnatertal interests Of il,e
Hout!, subor.1inatel to sentiment too coward
ly to critfcisc Northern men merely because
they call themselves Northern Democrats, whcll
theS vote against vlsal Interests, lis they did
on thu National Quarantine I'LL. the Pacific
Rallroah bill tbu Southern Steau1ehlp bill. atnt
other I'm por.nnt measures. Our people htantl
By and ste too much sacrificed for the sake Of
party. They take too much risk for prejudice
nl,tl sentiment. They act too trconslatently.
1t Is fact thai, II newspaper III Mississippi
lnbcs itself Democratic, It may flolute The
platform, question the settlement Mads by the
Amendments, advocate the abolition of the
free scllools abuse the Conservatives, array
race aEalist rnce, and engage In any sugt OF In
furious work unrcbukcd, so Ion. MS 1t obeys
tic beck Of the mncni'lc.men and Is the start.
OF The National Democratic pasty, 81 much
the better Il II indosRcs and eloriiics Mr. Jercr
son Dafia Whenever nc chooses to rcsurrcct tl!e
Issues t1ut both tie North and South arc agreed
wrrc settled years ago. His assertion nt taeca-
Coula, TINT tile day would yrt come when tho
offspring of Southern women would successfully
assert "nnrcconstr,,ctcd principles. may aoo.i,o
lis prcjulicrs anil rcspond ~ thu sentiment ot
tle shallow ami tl'oughtless; but all must aa.
nit It Is noor way to adsa'!ec w natctsa' tn
encouraging Tue edttors ot tue
Stnte to aope that MI the question: settled by
the War would be unsettled In the future. lie
was building q foundation for the assertion OF
the Northern Radicals, that the Southern peo2e
arc not sincesu 10 ulpIf acceptance OF tho Con-
stttutlonal Amendments. SO iar from indors-
Ing Lntuar, Bnynrd, lIampton. and othcr great
Conservative sricsmeu, Ar. Davis wlloored up
the boys OIL tho old, old Issue. us,l they all
shouted an,l screamed With delight This may
be fun far Ats. Davis alld the boys, but 1t adds
much to thu buEtlens Of tle Conservatives who
have tho proErcas nnd welfare Of tltc people ut
lenrt. II tll,s sort Of WORK should rat,sc the
election OF Sta1wart to the Presidency, With
all such an eycnt implies, ullr pcoplc wo1td bt
juai1lc0 iu denounciiE nnd dctllroni,lE tic lead
crs who permitted 1t.
, 1879-06-25

IT Is certainly t,nwasrantabe to hold the Bo-
'lrininus, many uf then, among thu most re-
spectrd cttzens Of Chicago, responsible for what
may hays occurred at Silver Leaf Groyc, or to
lcnouncc thc1n all On account OK the misdccds
vi IL leW,1
, 1879-06-25
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
The bryant lslucts.
To The ELl{oF u The Tribune.

CnlcAuo, dune >2I.-The janisor n Of the
Bryant Block has not tcd Ills otljca long enough
possibly, to ascer1uib the c.,asurlcr ut his scn-
ants. II he l,as observed nothing 1lsrcspccslMl
In sl.rie couduct In The daily contact of Ills nf-
fetal ife hc should retire 10 distance and take
q brl's-eya yitw Of the pFcnlscs,-say FROM the
upper south windows OF The fremont lfoIsc,
where hl can scc a panorama nI ytre lila, Is
simply "mcGntherinu u III ex!eut, n,ut for
variety surpasstng oil otller establishments.
htONK DECkNUY,
, 1879-06-25
Tho aFonry fhsuo anl the Democrats.

LhuiS{Hr [phFf!"31HFHQt (f}tHs,J.
From our stundpolflt, the soft'1noncy Issue
Is as weak III Ohiu Us It Is cvorywlerc E,lmi-
rate alt other Issues from our politics and blot
out party lines, reforming them on the financial
question, nnd the payty Of honest inoncy an,l
legislative reform. would embrace m over
whcltning majority III every State Of The Union.
The sots-money leaders In thc Democratic party
have bccn trcase'! 80 generously by thelr party
associates That tey 'nissaEo their Immunity
from defeat 10 their own strength, rvlen in
iact, they owe their cob,tnusnce In public life
10 The moderation and judgment Of brttcr I'D
riscrs nml better Democrats than tIry arr.
Iliry should Ue the last to set themselves to
lord Il over tlic.r comrades. Tile ssl,e lu which
ttlcy ara attached Ia III tnlnur cuu. c3ucuc.,
1hc cxistl,l. tnancial stntus Is hxcd Tor MANY
year to rome. 1t cannnt be undxcd, EXCEPT iur
The worse, by t!lcln. 1l. country Is satisfied.
,neasurab!Y, With il,c situation. 1t wants rest
1rnh Congressional tinkerIn.; and tnrlperlTig,
1t wants tp try sllr psevaflin.: experiment for u
whif~, n,lA sec llou It wurks. hefure Ii follows
ret ol Wild, impnlatsc politicians npo, crusade
iusu uuknuwn territory. ilence, Oh tho financial
Issue, thr'Repufitcaus hold great advantage
Ill advantage which itaA ncrer lMilrd tu show
ITSELF, even Ia Ohio, Wien that was tic issue Of
tllr canvass,
, 1879-06-25

A Perpetual ltAtuhow.
. fiaeaca Fats L.titr.
The managers OF Prospect Park have contract
cd With the Telegraph supply Company for tie
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
A Favorable Opinion.

T. B. II. Stenhouse, the Pacific
Coast correspondent of the New York
Herald, and Mr.. Robbins, Of the
Chicago Inter Ocean, accompanied
General Grant to the Comstock. Mr.
Robbins was agreeably surprised at
the magnitude Of the reception ten
dered General Grant. He had ex-
pected good deal of noise, and
probably, three or four hundred
miners in flannel shirts, with picks
and shovels; but the procession
would compare favorably with any
got up in much older and more popu
lous localities.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
E. w. GOWEN IN SILVER.
He Protests That He Did Not Die
Last Week, as Reported.

f. W. Gowen, who was reported
dead in Bodie. last week, came to
town on Saturday, looking as little
like dead man as it is possible
to look. He never felt better in his
life, he said, and does not know how
the report that he was dead origina-
ted. When he heard of the report,
he was making preparations to go to
San Francisco, so he started couple
of days sooner than he had iatended,
ana came by way of Silver to con-
vince the people here that he was
still in the land of the living. Being
asked how he got along, Mr.. Gowen
said that he had been uniformly
lucky since his arrival in Bodie, and
il Fortune smiled on him for only
another year or two he would not
ask that tickle goddess for any more
favors. He owns the largest bakery
in Bodie, and recently bought out
the Carsonian," THE restaurant of
Bodie--Pantlind, tho former owner,
having left for a gentler climate.
Mr.. Gowen reported that the Silver
ties who settled in the Bodie cum
try have generally done well, and
they don't banker after the Com.
stock.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
C0nsnmntiOn Cured.

An old physician. retired from
practice. having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula Of q simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy aud perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchi.
It's, Catarrl, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung Affections, also positive
and radical cure for Nervous DebiI-
ity and all Nervous complaints, al.
ter having tested its wonderful cur
alive powers In thousands of cases,
has felt it his duty to make it known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and desire to re-.
lieve human suffering, l will send
free of charge to all who desire it.,
this receipt, In German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-.
pairing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, w. w. SHERAR, 149
POWERS BLOCK, ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
THE GRANT RECEPTION.
How the Residents Of Lyon COun-
ty Got to See 1t,

Never, in the history of Lyon
county, was there such an outpour-
ing of her residents as that which
took place last Monday, on the oc.
casion Of the reception of General
Grant on the Comstock. As early
as Z o'clock in the morning people
began vending their way toward
Mount Davidson, and by 8 o'clock
there was an almost unbroken line
of pedestrians and vehicles extend
ing from Silver City to the Gold
Hill depot. Stages and omnibuses
left Silver every half-hour through
out the day, but these did not sup
ply half the accommodation required,
and hundreds we're compelled to
walk. Extra omnibuses and stages
also ran from Dayton and Sutro, in
the morning and evening, to accom-
modate the residents Of those towns !;
and, altogether, fully three fifths of
the residents of Lyon county must
have gone to Gold Hill or Virginia,
to witness the ceremonies. All who
went up expressed themselves am
ply repaid by having had an oppor-
tunity to see Grant," the man who,
In the country's darkest hour. full
filled all the hopes which conferred
in him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
Items from Como.

Messrs. Beer and Hill, of Empire,
will commence the erection of q
large lodging house, this week.
Work is progressing favorably on
Welter's mill.
1t is rumored that q rich strike
was made in the West Rapidan last
Friday; anyhow, they have shut
down In order to put up hosting
works.
Town lots are held at 800 each.
A TOWNSHIP is to be surveyed 1t
Palmyra this week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
A ViOlinist Wanted.

The Austin Reveille advertises for
a violinist, in this wise: Austin is at
present without u violinist. The va.
cancy offers an inducement to some
one possessing Capability. As this
Is the commencement of the season
when balls and parties are most
frequent, il is pretty tough on those
who are fond of dancing to be de.
barred from their enjoyment because
there is no one in the city claiming
competency to handle the violin.
A violinist Is wanted IN Austin"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
BRIEF MENTION.

There is but one prisoner in the
county jail-a petty larceny bird.
The water is very low in the Car
son river-lower than it has been for
years at this season.
The recent strike of ore in the En-
Ieka mine, at Como, is said to prove
richer than was anticipated. An
eight pound chunk of the ore in pos
session of DR.. Hazzlett, of Dayton, is
estimated to contain sixteen dollars
worth of free gold.
The Clara Stenhouse Young who
has signified her intention OF re-
opening the Brigham will case in be-
half of her children is widow of
Joseph A., eldest son of the Prophet,
and daughter of Major T. B H. STEM
house, the well-known correspondent
Of the New York Herald.
The success of the procession, last
Monday, was very creditable to the
Grand Marshal, his Chief of Staff, the
Assistant Marshals, and all who par.
ticipated. The ComstOckers would
feel proud, indeed, If they had heard
half of the favorable opinions pro-
nounced of them by the strangers in
their midst on that day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Colville Opera Burlesque Com.
pany.

This company opened at Piper's
Opera House last Saturday evening,
and have since appeared to houses in
which "standing-room only" has
been the rule. Their performance is
first-class in every respect, and, it is
hardly necessary to state, uuexcep-
tionable. This and tomorrow even
ing, they will appear in the musical
extravaganza entitled Robinson
Crusoe;" Friday evening, in The
Babes in the Wood" and at the Sat.
urday matinee In "The Magic Slip
per-"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
General Grant in Lyon County.

General Grant will make a flying
visit through Lyon county to-day
Leaving Virginia about half.pas 7
O'Clock in the morning, he will be in
Silver about s, and in Dayton about
half-past 8. He is expected at the
residence Of Adolph Sutro about 9
O'Clock, and will be received by Mrs
Sutro, her son Charles, and Assistant
Superintendent Sheldon. After d
brief stay the party will 60 through
the tunnel under the guidance OF
foreman John Bluett, and reach the
surface in Virginia through the Saw.
age incline and shaft.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
A Season Of Legitimate Drama,

Next Saturday evening the cele-
DRAFTED English actress, Miss Ada
Cavendish, supported by J. w.
Keene and the California Theater
Company, will begin short season
of the legitimate drama. Every eff
fort will be made to mount the plays
in worthy manner, and with the
material at hand success Is assured.
The flattering result of the Lawrence
Barrett season has induced Manager
Piper to incur the expense of this en-
gagement; and Comstockers will un-
doubtedly show their appreciation of
his efforts by OVERLOOKING houses.
Seats can be secured on and after
Friday, October 31st, at the usual
rates.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
Fire at SutrO.

A fire at Sutro, last Monday night,
destroyed the two.story lodging
house of Mrs. Fitzpatrick, with all
its contents; Luke's livery stable and
Jennings Gold Hill restaurant were
also destroyed. Loss, about $4,000
one. third Of which is covered by in.
surance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
Free Lecture.

DR.. Mcdonald will deliver a lee.
ture at the School House, this even.
ing, upon Phrenology, Human Ma
ture, Self.Improvement, and Sue
cess In Life. He will lecture sever
al evenings upon these and kindred
themes. The Doctor draws big
houses. Go aud hear him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
A Last Chance to Save Your Stock.

The sale of Amazon Consolidated
stock upon which the last assessment
levied is delinquent, has been post.
poned for thirty days, or until No
vember 20. This is the last post.
ponement. Parties failing to meet
their assessment prior to, or by that
date, will be liable to lose their stock
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
d" And the Lion and the Lamb" Etc.

u. E. Mccarthy, editor and pro-
prietor Of the Virginia Chronicle,
aud G. c. Goodwin, editor of the
Enterprise, rode in the same car
riage at the Grant reception, in vir-
gina.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
MINING AND ENGINEERING.

y MOsHEIMER. IN SAN FRANCISCO.
a. in cooperation with Society of En-
gineers, is publishing monthly journal. THE
ENGINEER OF THE PACIFIC, devoted to
the advancement of Mining, Engineering, Me.
chanical Arts, etc. 1t is conducted on strictly
scientific principles and the price, q 80 per
year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
DIRECTORS:

nes6rVe ~. .. DOnuBI o,OUVUV-uoiu
DIRECTORS:
LOUIS MoLANE... President
JOHN W. MACKAY, J. L. FLOOD,
JAMES G. FAIR.
Agent at Virginia. Nevada. -. GEO. A. KING
Ass1 o. y Wall ii. ..reen GEO. L. BnAsDrH
ISSUES COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELLERS
IL Credits. available In any part of the world.
Makes transfers Of money by telegraph and
cable. and draws exchange at customary
usances.
This Bank Has Special FaciiI-
ties for Dealing In Bullion.
EXCHANGE on the principal cities through
out the United States, Europe, Japan. China
and the East Indies, the Australian Cole MES
and New Zealand, and on Honolulu (HawaiD.
NEW YORK BANKERs.-The Bank Of New
York, N. B. A.; American Exchange National
Bank.
LONDON BANKERs.-Messrs Smith, Payne &
Smiths; the Union Bank OF London.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL
Pike Street, Dayton,
MRS. M. l.. JAQUA, lProprietr~ss

vUNHE TABLE Is ALWAYS SUPPLIED
L with the best the market Affords. The
rooms are lsrge, light, airy. and elegantly
furnished. The accommodations for fami-
lies or single persons are unsurpassed In the
county. Terms reasonable.
~The bar Is owned by DAVE GRAHAM,
and 10 supplied with the choicest brands Of
wines. liquors and cigars.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29
Most Extensive in the State

Most Extensive in the State
DERBY 4 CARHART'S
Livery and Boarding
STABLES,
On B Street, south of Taylor,
A RE ADMITTEDLY THE MOST CAPA-
"A cious and best managed in the State.
They have recently been reftted and reno
Ssted, and can now furnish
CARRIAGES, Buggies,
and Saddle Horses
At very Reasonable Rates.
BY fair dealing with everybody and in every
particular the undersigned hope to retain all
the old patrons Ut the establishment, and to
make many new friends.
iy6-tf DERBY & GARHART.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-10-29

western Associated Press and the
National Associated Press. besides
An extensive system Of special dis
patches from allimportsnt points.
Il 10 Inderendent ~ Polttaca, pre-.
sentinG Political news free from
partisan cOloring. without fear Or
favor. Every number contains StS
f 2S%R;' psp.i s''f.i |. d. osssps:s
Weeiiy IL the b. 8. rs cent? :
year. Address Chicago WEEKLY
lNewa i33 Fifth Az. Ckieago. II.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-08

tx GOVERNOR TnDBN has been inter-
viewed. He thinks that General Grant
will be the Republican nominee for
1850, and is busy setting up his pins
to secure the honor of being his oppo-
nent. The outpost first 10 be taken is
Tammany Hall, which pust be wrested
from John Kelly's grip. An election
for Grand sachems takes place next
month, and both Tilden and Kell, ara
confident Of success, although Kelly, as
his management has been distastefullv
dictatorial, is willing to step down and
out and let one of his lieutenapts fill
the position of faure-head. If Mr..
Tilden wins; the next National Demo-
cratic Conxention will be held in Tam.
many H and with tn. metropolitan
Democ4t 4tic claqurrs to back him. who
can d9hbt of his nomination, The ex.
Gov7hor said he was much pleased
witythe reelection of Speaker Randall
burwas ominously silent in relation to
tDe Revolutionary" tendencies of his
touthern brethren, upon whom h.
must depend for his election.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-08

A GOOD DEAL OF COMMENT has beer
created BY tho report that William H
Vanderbilt has sent an order for II, ,00(
tons Of steel rails to English mills, and
for which it is said he will have to pay
Sve dollars per ton more than h- can
buy them for in this country. He be.
lisves English made rails possess great
or endurance than those made in this
country, but this fact is denied by
American manufacturers. However this
may be, there can be no dispute about
the fact that this order for more than
$500, 600 worth of rails will bs serious
ly felt by the rail millo in this country.
That amount Of money distributed
among them would have aided very
materially in giving fresh impetus to
this languishing industry. Still, it ia
very certain that many other roads all
over the country viii require new rails
20 replace old ones, and liveler times
han have prevailed for years may be
ooked for among the rail makers.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-08
TIM DHxocsArs on Saturday were

THs DEMOCRATS on Saturday were
guilty OF the bassst ingratituds "a
their Grrenback alliss in the House BY
getting them with two or three excsp-
tions to vots for the army sppropria-
ton bill with its political rider, and
then after the vote turn around and
adjourned over until Tuesday, thus de-.
priving the imitation maniacs Of their
only opportunity for another week o.
introducing their much-talksd Of mras-
ures for the financial relief Of the coun-
try. We, however, have no pity for
the Greenbackers, for with their knowl-
edge Of tho insincerity Of Democratic
promises, they should not have expsc-
ted anything else than to have bcen
deceived. Not only the Democrats hut
the Republicans are enjoying the
Greenback farce, though the latter
made no promises to item and conse-
lusntly violated no pledges. A party,
lowever, that violates its own pie iges
IS the Greenbackers have, need not bs
to see other parties violate
heir promises. The Green hackers by
hs course they have pursued in Con-
yress, have virtually disbanded, and
IRE now but the laughing stock Of the
ountry.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-08

1T Is REPRESENTED from WASHINGTON
that the President continues steadfast
IN his purpose to veto the army bill. as
II passed the House and his friends
say that all fears of surrender on his
part are utterl y eroundless, and it is al
so said that he will veto all the other
appropriation bills that have political
riders upon them. The prospects there
1ore OF tompioniso are becoming more
dismal every day, and unless either
congress or the President yield, the
result of the conflict must Prove ruin
GUS to the business int t/rests of the
country. No doubt theye is an apathy
existing amongst the bhsine-s men of
the nation and they DO not realize the
grave and disastrous of the dead lock
which must ensue tf neither the prYsi-
dent nor Conggess yields. villa. a
spectacle it WHY ybe to see ali the depart
mynts of the government, including the
post Office . fsvd on the first of July.
ana yet W is just what will occur if
the Lsg'Eati7e appropriation bill is not
passed and signel.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-08

1T ssEAs STRANGE that "Sitting Bull, "
who went over into the Canada Front
Ter almost starved and without arms
should now return with 5000 armed
and equipped war fors. There is sus-
picion that the Canadian authorities
nave either violated their pledges
not to furnish him with arms, or they
have not been abl. to prevent local
traders from doing so. His men are
armed with improved arms and Ar.
now on United States territory again,
fu'ly prepared to inaugurate another
war, and the Democrats in Washing
ION are trying to help the willy chief
by destroying the arruy.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-08

OM LOCAL elsewhere it will h..
'0e q that tho Levy Court has raise, the
TX rate OF the county from thirty.six
10 forty cents on the one hundred dol
lars during the present year, til, in
crease being made necessary by The
amount Of money required to repair
the river banks. We regret that we
hear nothing of raising 81, 500 addition
81 to pay the interest on $4,000 fer
building the new court house in WI
mington.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-08

WE ARE IN receipt of catalogue Of
the University of Virginia located at
CharloNtev'l]e, from our young friend,
Ezekiel 7. Cooper, from near Willow
GTove, Delaware, now a student in that
institution. Of Delawareans there are
three Others: : James A. Bayard, h., of
this city; John b. Moore, Of Feltor
and Nathaniel J. Williams, of Kentop,
There are 1865 students in the institr.
tl2n, 10 of them being from the old
mother State cf Virginia. Of the stu
d+pts flom Delaware, Mr.. Williams is
ra1alogu1d with the Proficients. Only
~ are from the North and West.
hanNs to our young friend for his
favor. "
Daily Republican., 1879-04-08

!HB ELECTIONS or yesterday indicate
solid north. Columbus, Ohio, for
The first time in its local history gave
d Republican victory and shook her
hst in the face of the rebel brigadiers
in Congress. Cincinnati scowled at
them; Cleveland, c'ieh, stop! Nichi-
gan said, "thus far and no fartherr
Hartford, Connecticut, looked al her
battle flags, and said "by the eternal,
&c." and Iowa cams in grandlv to
the rescue. How grandly rises the
solid North.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-08

aoTwITHsTANDING the threat of the
"Every Evening" to make it unplpss-
ant to US about the matter of circula.
tion, cur sui scr p'iors ar on the in
crease, and On Saturday our sales were
$50 over the average. We could
have sold another hundred if We had
them for sale. Yesterday we printed
five thousand one hundred and tiftv
papers, and sold the whole of them
Let us have little more of that un-
pleasantness."