davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-04
Sas &ric8S9eridif 9e8ets Sest Wajo jor
Sse1sn.

9oS Sris9S9eridlt, wtiheS bic 4ntla9tn &C.
Samitage gu Sort O1eooe III Situng uno 6at
etma Is 3eugen perb6rt, Oeren 2lu8iageu int
2tGgcmcinan giinIig fir ou 9tugetlagtin lau=
teten.
Die 3en9en geben SIT, Dag 9fenO betrllnten
mar nno einen 2ln9rifi anf 3ient. 9titoton
madlte, erflGren ieood 5ngletd, oaB &ettcrcr
ben Wiaior gun; Angrifie rei5te.
9(eno Scri1tug einen SillarOiod auf 9tidol,
on'S 9npf luOraui Der 2ieutenant oeH Ntalor
I'll gooen mari.
&eridiepcne 3eu9en gaben oil, 0aB 0leno
5nm Srunte gcnetgt 1T uno OaB tie i'm Bauf9
bctrllufeu Iaben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-04
Gine Surd, @iferimdtt oerariad)te
bi1tfae SraGG0if.

BRADFORD, Benni., 3. 0eSenlber. - Gin
iuuger Mann, NamenS SObn Jteaog, ptldltr
urr eiligsr 3sit ans Buffalo, g.s9., bierB1r
lam, lebte leitpem III miber @be nit Sarria
9iiDil, eilem beriittIgten SrauenSimnter.
Qetteye itammte ais YittSbllrg llnO rpllroe BON
cirem geuiIieu Sen 6ogan bierber ge6raf)t.
9ll5 0Ogan iidl bon ihr rcuute, leitete iie cine
&iage geqen i'm eilt, Durd) iuelfe icin G5eid)dit
pOllitGHbig ruiniyt mrNe. Sn leBtcrer 3eit
purOe Genop ciferiiid)tig auf ieine Naitrli.e,
unb ais hieielbe geltern frant in ibrcm 3tmmcy
log, italltc er itd, nad)bCln er iid Uorber einen
Jiauid) angttrunteu hattie, unter ocmSormnnoe
bel ibr eir, iid) uad) ihren1 SaiiuOen St ertunz
6igeu. Gr iagtc, CT babe Elm 9ieSept mttgl,
trotbt, mtlpe8 iien f1lrSer 3eit iuieOer beritet=
len plrbc. gSGbrerO Iie na8 0feSept las, Sog
3}eaop eiucu 9ftpolpar uub ieete ole l8aiit Der
aranttu Dor ben Sopf. 81 id)rie laut I'M
!9ilie unS iudte, iib bon 0clu8tttc Slt crbt6ell,
olein0(eoop biet iie nieber, Oriifte ab uuO Die
Srgel byang ttlr ourh Den Ntun0 in ben &opf,
oGuc ieHO9 cine gtidbriid)e 2SunOe 5u Oarur=
laden. 2tl5 er ;un SlueiteH :9t0lt ftueru poltte,
perlagte baS Bitol, lln0 oa8 6rnueITimnler
itiirstt fid onS oem Sette AMI Den Sooen.
9leaop jogte ijd) paruuf 3lpei Sugclu ourh oen
Sopf nn0 itarb in atwa ;mci StuuoeH. S2ine
Uiattreiie ulrb nit 0en Xeben oHUontOmnleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-04
@i.s ss,nrsrens.Sp pm TT @eorata.

Ntlanta @a., 3. De5br.-Gln gelpiher
Sobn IS. Orem aus Goncoro, N.s5., 1T leit
einissr 3eit ais 8empsrsnS- @poitel bier tbatig
serpeien uno bat bereits an 5000 9rionen 81
ieinen aniibteu betebrt. Gls beoaoere Ssnu'
Seiacn tra9en oieie renisen Climber, nnter tosl=
den iid and Gouoernenr Golquitt nno cnOere
berporraeenoe 9erloneu beFuoelt, blaue Sdleiz
ftn in ben GIlopf0dern. Die Ssme9nng bers
ipyiht, fdl ii5er Den gauseH Staat 81 pere
breiterl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-04
Gin Spbtt eeS Generals N. O..
gSinSer aet1ofet.

81 I d m On6 B, Birg., 8. De;ember. = z.
g8inber, Sobn bes eben1aligen conf0oerirten
@euerals 81. 6. 9Sinbsr, itiir3te heute Nad=
n,ittag in @beiterfielbzG Gountp aus etnem 0a=
gen uno murbe ausenbltdlid setSotet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-04
GeSeslpsafett II. gSeit s,irgintea

9lnctnHatt, 3. Se3einber. - Sin Cor
relponbent bes y@nquirer" melbet aus @bar<
Teton, 8.- -Sirg., oab etne @ereinigun9, tpelde
ben Namen ySnisbts Of 2abor" fiibrt, in Der
Nfinengegenb beS Ganamfatbales ali bieIelbe
gSeile tpirtbidaitet, iuie bic yWollie Wa9ut
res" ebebenl in Benniglpailien. 8eioe Srga=
nilationen baben piel aebnlt9feit nit einanOer
unb ollie &rbeitertpirren III Der betrefIenben
@egenb tperoen Der erltertpdbnten @eieal1aft
au9elfrieben. Die y&ni9bts of 3abor" taud]a
fen suerlt in 1870 auf unD ibre Stdrte tuufs
10 id)1lell, baB iie balp ben IrbeitSgebern 9orz
id)rifte, iiber bic 2lrt rnb gSeile oes Sstrtebs
ibrer @eidGite uad]ter1. s5n 1877 u11o IN
1878 fanbeu Is 4usfGnSe itatt Iuo BON 1866
bis 1879 ipurben i1id)t rperiger ais YerIonen
selgrd)t, obne oaB Die geb6rben bic S6uloi=
gen sur 6edenlbaft 81 3teben Uerludten. Sn
Qanfe bieier gSode tpltroe abernlals Elm algez
nieiner Nusitanb itn0 bas getualtlanle Nnbal=
ten aller &ohlen3iige auf Der rGbelapeatepOhioz
gabn" angebroht. Ser @oubernerr trat oieler
Srobung nit Der @rflaruug entgegeu, bab er
bic gan5e Wiilitdrinaht bes StaatsS aegen Die
Hubeit6rsr a1lipeuben uno I'M gtotbfalle bic
Sunbesrsg1sruus 5l Siilfe rlisu ,piirbe. Sll
Solge bieIer Grfldrung itllb bis ktt nod feline
bebenflifen llrruben DorgefaQen. Die @sielz
ihaft sdblt 5000 bis 5000 Mitglieber ltnO er=
itredt iid) anf ied)s bis fiebeu Counties.
Scr yapoen'idte DioreproseS.
yiem<p BEN, Conn.,, 8. Oe5enbsr. -
SIM 5apben'iden MOrbpre;e eiIewurDe Suiaune
6awleh, Die SalbI6!peler Dtarp Stannarb's,
beute in'ssreuso soersDr genoulmen, itOob brafte
OaiIelbe ipeni9e 3batiaden bon g8ihti9feil
ans 9.dt. 3ensin CAB sil, baB iie fsine bsion=
oerS irernbid]aitlidell @eitnningen gessn ben
ansetlasten he9te; iie bsitritt, ienlals aHgese:
ben sll baben, 5aboen lei ser Satsr BON Starr
| Stsnnaro'S Gohu sStlIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-04
Gtne ppltttidDe Srag0ote tn
Qntt3SfAN4n

Iem- Srlean8, 3. 0e3br.-gine 0epe=
ihe SIS ,0enofrat" nlelSet aus Ntartinsuile
gGmil 9etiegef Der republifaniide @aubiDat
fiir bas GGeriffsamt bieies &ir6lpiels, bat TO-
eben sipei Sriioer, 9tamenS Be Ga Soufape,
erihpiisn. Die Sriiber tparen gerabe BON Dem
8eStrte 8reaur=S =Sribge 5uriidgefebrt, pobin iie
fid1 i'm Sntereiie ibres gaters, iuslder chen,
falls @anbioat fiir bas Sherlffsaint mar, be-
9eben batten. 9etiege iOa t0Otlih oernnaost
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-04
Bic @eSeheeomta ton 8iraiutet,.

Jt1O III no Strg., 8. Se5ein0er. = Sle
@eiet9ebnn9 bon gir9tnie1 trat beuts Mittas
5uiammell, uno afle Senatoren, iomie SO bon
bsn 100 0iit9lieOern Oes 0elegatenbauies mo-
ren allmeienb. Die Organization beiber Sdu=
isr muroe iofort begonneiI uno enbete nit Der
@rmablung aller geitern Ibenb in benz @aufus
Der ,,Sieabjufers" nonlinirteit 8eanlten. Die
gotibaft bes @ouperneurs lit iait ausi6lieB
lid Der Srage iiber bic Staatsi6ulo getpio=
met uno enpfeblt Die Nnnabme oes Wtc@ulz
lod)'itei1 Soridlags Snr ebrlid)eII Silguns Der
Sdulo.
Jtabbs1n Die goti6aft i'm genate perleien
mar, ,uuroe elm SeiGlnB auseuommen, mel
der Die g8abl Der Staatsbeamten, einihlieB
li1 bes Staatsiefrstdrs, bes eritsu uno Swsitan
sluoiteurs, oes S4atmeitsrs II. i. no, aui
Edditen Sreitas fsitistt. Die srobs Maiori.
tdt, pel6e Die yHcabjuiters" BET gelneini1aft=
liber abttnlmnng beiieen, rebtfertigt oen
S6lnb, bab fie alle Seamten ertpdblsn iperben.
Set Der belttiger @rtpdblung BON 8eanteu fir
ben Senat unb bas Oaesatsnbaus itimmten
ale RepubIifaner = bier ausgenommsn - nit
ben .NeabuiterS."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-04
Sic ..Wtearaa,ta=Sabn." :"

anlerifanii6e Soninlarasent in Gimito, Ni
caragua, rnelbet ben Sau elmer Giienbabu Sa
ielbit, iuelde sunddft allerbingS nltr fir inne'
ren Sertebr beitinlmt lit, jebod bur9 Sau
sinss SanalS am SsptagAais bic .si Ssrb'nOan9
eGn gtSaa RfSaq o Il i 5fs9n ef 5sF as a 5sHif g5
Dollars foiten. Sb ite sur @olleHoung &C.
langt, miro oapon abbdngen, tuie iid Die poli=
tii6ell 3uhaibe bes Staates i15tpii6eu geital.
ten. Oian glaubt, iie III ied)s Sabren uoaen
Den sli fDuneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-04
@rnker sssrnfenff

93er uns feline MOreie nebft einem @entszSalnp in
ene 8riefe einienbet, Dem ienben mir per Boit ges
asmS zine WerIon, mdnnlfden ober meibIhen @eihebs
les o1rf erId3e Weiie unb obne grobe Ausla9en uno
Nibe h6er st0O per Wenat pereienen fann osne Sets
fei nnb pebbs!n. Ssin aaentldafsz Sumbus, lenosrn
Lock Box So, Columbus junction, Iowa.
(277t&m46-53
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-04

smcdmaBiaaeu MoOu8 Ser giu;ie6un9 aer
StCutrn Su mad)fn.
g&cgen SUD Spretleu5 wu0 Ger 0iip
lhipm0u &aret Smitb S0li5bnrp SIR 3ait i'll
Del Nldrinc 2taNemi, uor CiHen StrIt9Sg2r!d)te
pro5eiirt, oeiicu %orijgenOcr Gapitan Jtobiu
Jon 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-04

Ndkel Ydflel
tur Neiie tn's Nuslanb beforst inHerbalb Stunoen
s.. Naii:r
Cd eea SckiEoreItraHs uHo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-04
80. Sabrgattg.


Die 6eertase naben, unb Seber i6aut iid mad gez
fdenten Inn. s,erseiiet nidt in Or. Slase's Office
einsutreten unb eines einer 9eber= a,,o asenttf ~
ii su peridaffen; es belt gub BON alen penisenoen
@eiibten unb sibt Gut 9eunbbeit unb Gladieliateit
suriid. Office sir. 2S2, 9seit YaItfmoreitraBe.
Sn allen apotbefen gu BADEN. (290T)
Con, 1le.id,mamn & 0on;p's l3rebbcfe.
Compressed yeasD.
Da man entbedt bat, baB piele Naibabmnnsen 1iI,
ferer See iid i'm Diarfte benben, 70 bat alle ddte
EreSbefe unieres 5a6rifates auf iebem Bafete ben
giamen unierer 5irma. aGe onberen fino Nadabz
,nunsen.
Ntan perlanse poE ieinem Grocer 8aff, 1Ietidl=
stntm & Gomp's NreBbefe. 9dslid friid!
Gabrtf=0epot: gfr. "a, Noro=@utatu>Strnfe.
(Darsi9,1S) e. g. 9enmett, geidditsihtrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-04
,GorreiponDemte,t :

uernitttelt biz
&4MsSatIun8 bon tlctnem ,.,.o 9ros
zen gumHten tn 9entidblano amf
oas NiinftltMiie ,tns 8iatgHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-04
sSemcr II, einer STRIDE.
Ste Wformomett ,tao ote Yr6iioest=
fettsSSDfS6tdff.

S90en, Utah, 3. .9e5ember. Die NetpS, I"
Sas S, Ssr9an Osr 9ltormaonssn<Slrds, oritdt bic
sni iidt aus, baB bic asuBeruusen oes grafi.
oenten in leiler 8otid)aft feinen @influB auf
Die 26lung Der Mormonenfra9e ausiiben uHb
nidt I'M @erin9iten sllr llnteroriiduug Ser So
lrgamie beitragen piirOen. - Die y2ribiine"
ertldrt, lpenn Die 0fation benz Bolpgauilten
Cannon geitatte, leinen Git I'M gougrefe tpdb~
reno Der 9egenDarttgen SlbuE9 bei5nbehalteu,
10 perbiene lie bic 9era6tuna Der Mormonen.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
7 he Reign Of Red Velvet.

All the noted beauties of London
were to be seen at the Milais wed.
ding, "none in jags and nope in
tags, but all in silk attire" the brides.
maids were all pretty and young, and
their red "toques" became them we'll,
though the general effect WAS rather
theatrical; the dresses of the guests
were decidedly monotonnus, being
all, with perhaps half u dozen excep-
tions, composed of some shade of red
velvet Mrs. Langtry looked we'll,
ard not little CO spicuous in her
scarlet tight fitting costume; one
cnnld not, hos ever, help being f,rci
bly, reminded of certain character
in "Faustr when she allowed her
long black mantle to descend and
display her scarlet form.-Lond"n
Truth.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
The Dear Riddle In PetticOats.

Women have been living in the
same world with men sioce the Gar
den of Eden, and yet how many
things there are about them which
10 fellow can explain. There was
Miss Clara Carey, for instance, the
young lady who, while in the woods
few days ago, met n bear, and af-
ter firing three shots at, it closed in
with the ferocious brute and killed
it with knife. The friends of Miss
Carey unanimously agreed that when
at home, clad in her sllken robes OF
pride-or style, whatever one may
cali it-she invariably hops into a
chair, screams and acts just like 9TH
err women when mouse is hiding
for its life under the furniture.-Cleve-
land Leader.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
Thirty. Eight Magic Grains Of Corn.

Warts on the human hand are
quite nuisance, and how to get rid
of them often question of interest.
There lives in Liberty county, where
We visited last week, u coiored woman
who processes to take them IF by
some secret charm. A little nephew
of the writer, who had thirty eight
Of the horny excresceDces on his
hands, called on her recently tor
treatment. She counted carefully
the warts, and secured an equal num-
Der Of grains of corn, rubbed each
wart with separate grain of corn,
causing some of the larger ones 10
bleed. These thirty eight grains of
the "staff of life" we're carefully pre-
served and carried home by the doc
tress, who informed her patient that
his warts would drop off III eight
days. On the seventh day every one
fell off, leaving the skin smooth aud
soft. Now the question arises, what
did she do with the corn, and what
was it that caused the warts to dropY
We can vouch for the above state
ment. as we have /. from the best Of
authority persons with whom we
have been intimate for years-who
we're present at the time.-Brunswick
(Ga.) Advertiser.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
The American Press.

America owes to her press half if
not more of her material prospect y.
But the press, by its irresistible om.
impotence, is exceedingly dangerous.
here is no responsibility in the
press, except to each other. If edi-
tors were not jealous of each other, if
the great journals were not marshaled
against each ether, the contemplation
of their power would be fearful.
Worse than wealth, infinitely worse
than aristocracy, more powerful than
a hundred regiments, if the press
could be united, if it were possible
for 1000 newspapers to agree, there
would be an end to anything like in
dividual liberty. As it is, its daring
is fearful. Wendell Phillips.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
-ARrzuR McEwEN, of the

s-ARrHuR McEwEN, Of the Viz
.ginia Chronicle, Is studying French.
ds expects that, If Sharon again be.
comss Z candidate for the United
States Senate, be will give q banquet
or two IN which the bills of fare will
'be mostly in parlez-vous, and in that
case McEwen hopes to be sufficiently
familiar with it to ascertain what in
thunderation he IL eating. That is
the principal reason. Another 10 that
he h getting tired Of being at outs
with his brethren of the press, and he
wishes to conciliate them by toning
Mis- style down to the standard Of the
polite writers of the court Of Louis
Quatorze. Instead ofsaying, as now !:
"The corrupt PERSON who edits the
Bladder 10 an Internal liar" he will
say, "Our esteemed contemporary Of
the Bladder 10 greatly mistaken" To
be sure, he could do that now; but
he imagines that it is impossible to
acquire the habit of using such re-
fned expressions without a thorough
acquaintance with Voltaire's mother
tongue.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
How Not to Take n Cold.

People take cold from inhaling
cold air through their mouth, often
or, perhaps, than by any other way.
Ladies dress themselves up in heavy
furs, 20 riding III their carriages, and
when they get home, wonder where
they got that cold. 1t was by talk
ing IN the cold open air, and thus ex-
posing the mucous membrane of the
throat. The best protection under
such circumstances Is to keep the
mouth shut.
in cold damp weather. Have thick
soles on your shoes, and If caught
out in a rain which asts so long as
to wet through your shoes despite
the thick soles, put on dry stockings
as soon as you get home. But in
cold, wet, slushy weather, do not be
caught out without OvershOes. Rub
bers are unhealthy, unless care is
taken to remove them AS soon as you
get under shelter. They arrest all
evaporation through the pores of the
leather.
When you go into the house or
your Office, after being out in the
cold, don't go at once and stick your.
self by the stove, but take off your
coat, walk up and down the room a
little, aud get warm gradually.
Warming yourself up over stow .
just before going ont in the cold is
one of the worse things you can do.
Never take hot toddy to warm you
up unless you are AZ home and don't
expect to go out of the house again
till The following morning. In short,
make some use Of your common
sense, and thus emulate the lower
animals
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
A Trick Of the Opium Smugglers.

The bark Kalakaua, which has just
arrived from San Francisco, brought,
with other cargo, "a lot of pine wood.
An inquisitive Gust ms officer discov-
cred that some of this wood had been
split, then glued and nailed together
again, and pursuing bis investigation
discovered ION taking tbe nailed
pieces apart a niche had been cut
out Of the center large enough to con-
tain four pound can Of opium,
which lied snugly hid within. Only
four tins have been discovered so Ear,
but the returns are not all in.-Hon-
olulu Is. ~ Advertiser.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
the near ap

-ALrHouoH the near approach
to the earth of several comets have
been known, the least distances Of
only two have only been determined
with any degree Of accuracy. On
.Auly L ITO, = comet was Within
/ 100000 miles Of the earth-the
closest approach Of one of these bod
lies of which astronomer have any
knowledge. Its apparent d.
ameter was two and one-half degrees,
or nearly ave times the apparent d.
smeter of the moon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
A Suicide Sets Himself Adrift On
Lake Erie.

William Madison, known as" Rub
Der Bill" who lived near Nesbit's
dock, quarreled with his wife about
week ago because she permitted
other fishermen to press her finger
tips. The jealous husband turned
himself adrift 10 the lake without
rudder, oar or sail, thus strangely
Committing suicide, for yesterday
pieces Of his shattered boat drifted
ashore near Buffalo. Madison evil
IDENTIFY went to the bottom.--Erle
(Pa.) Herald.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
"A RECENTLY DISCOVERED fossi

a RECENTLY DISCOVERED fossil
animal. Amphicallias fragilissimu',
10 described a. monster considerably
more thaa one hundred feet in length,
with spinsl yertebrae six feet scross,
hind legs forty feet long, and large
and powerful tail. Imagine the mon
ster in life, standing on it's hind legs
In the water and catching its prey
with its fore paws, and picture is
presented TO the mind from the ages
long sgone.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
-THR Chinese have just been

,-THR Chinese have just been
credited with the invention of bank
notes, or paper money. As China
and her inhabitants become better
known, the evidences multiply that,
centuries ago, that country enjoyed
an exalted degree of civiliz .tion. 1t
is likely that, ere long, the SO called
polished nations will be ast ,nished
to ascertain beyond doubt what
they already half believe, to-wit:
that the arts aud sciences known to
them fourished in China thousands of
years ago.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
-A,rr. .om. ,1a 0oo examin,

-APrRR some $4,000 exaFnina-
tons, a physician afirms that about
one male in twenty five is color blind
to greater or less degree. The de-
feet is largely hereditary. although
sometin,es caused by disease or in
jury. In the former case it is incura-
BILE, but in the latter, It may be only
a temporary difficulty.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
WITHIN TWO YEARS four new

WITHIN TWO YEARS TOUR new
\ ..l-rail routes will be established
from the Eastern States to the Pacific
Coast. One of these will be by
way. Of New Mexico to Guaymss,
Mexico; q second will be by way of
Texas and the Southern Pacific to
San Francisco; a third will be to Los
Angeles, thence to San Francisco !;
and the fourth will be through Idaho
and Nontsns to some port in Oregon.
These routes are distinct from the
Northern Pacific and Canada Pacific,
which will probably be completed
before many years. The benefit
which will accrue to the people of
Nevada from the building of all the
roads above enumerated will be com
parativsly slight, until branch roads
connecting with the trunk lines are
constructed. But the benefit to
merchants from the consequent re-
duction in through freight rates will
be very great.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
Does the Nose Contain the Soul7


Noses play an important part in
the everyday life of man, and it is
we'll, therefore, that they have at last
found their apostle. DR.. jaeger, u
professor at Stuttgart, has, after most
patient experiments, with his own
nose, proved it TO be the seat of the
soul. 1t is, it appears, the project
ing fnger on the dial face that regu
lates the great machinery Of the hu-
man heart, and records thereon by
its silent vibrations aud pulsations
all the various workings of the Intel
lect. Simply with the nose on bis
face the learned professor is enabled,
eyes shut and ears stopped, to dis
criminate the character of any stran
ger he may meet, even that he has
passed in the street. He can, then,
by merely putting his nose through
a chfnk, tell what the people on the
other side are doing: and More than
this, what they have just been doing ;
can assure himself whether they are
married or unmarried, and whether
they are happy or the reverse. Pro-
ceeding upon the knowledge thus
acquired by repeatedly successful
diagnosis, the Professor argued in Il
lecture that if different scents ex-
press different tiaits of character
each trait could separately be affec-
ted by particular scent, and his ex-
periments proved him here right as
before. For not only can DIR. jaeger
smell, for instance, bad temper, or a
tendency to procrastination, in any
individual, but by emitting the coun.
teracting antidote order, he can
smooth the !rown into smile, and
electrify the sluggard into dispatch
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31

-GEoRGE W. CHATTERToN, a
respected citizen of Springfield, ILL
nois, YVES sued for divorce few
weeks ago by woman who calls
herself Mrs. Cornelia Chatterton.
The defendant proves that he never
was married TO the woman by dec
laration IN the hand writing Of
Abraham Lincoln, who, when be
penned the declaration in 1874, WAS
lawyer in Springfield. The manu-
script is neat, with all the ais ="
dotted and every at" crossed. 1t
shows that in 1874 Chatterton sued
one Cornelia Wilcox for defamation
of character. Lincoln gained his
case and relieved Chatterton of any
responsibility to the State on account
of Miss Wilcox.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31

s--BERLIN rejoices in the posses
sion Of . scientific cooking associa-
tion, formed by ladies Of the city. 1t
has . school Of instruction in cook
cry, aad . aaalihed chemist gives
members Of the society lectures in
practical chemistry. A laboratory
has been established, in charge of the
chemist, for the examination OF ar
ticles Of food, and also of utensils
employed in cooking.
Signatures in lead pencil are good
IN Law.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS

T. E. P1corrE il hereby authorized
to collect oil subscriptions due the
LYoN COUNTY TINES during the
proprietorship Of Frank Kenyon, de-
csased-being the full period of Its
publication up to July 8, 1873.
ALEX. BLAKELY,
Executor Of estate Of Frank Kenyon,
deceased.
AURORA, New, Dec. "A, 1879.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31
MINING AND engineering.

Il MOsHEIMER. IN SAN FRANCISCO
a. In cooperation with Society OF r IN
pineers. il publishing monthly Journal, THE
ENGINEER OF THE PACIFIC, devoted 70
the advancement Of Mining, Engineering, MO
chsnicsl Arts, etc. Itss anducted on strictly
scientific principals RICE ~ W wv
wear.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-12-31

-EAsrERN DEMOCRATS are be.
ginning to denounce the action of the
Democratic Governor and Council of
Maine as an outrage which will cause
serious loss to the party next year.