davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-30
What Makes a House Beautiful'

1t is an excellent thing TO
have a well kept house, and a
beautifully appointed table, but
often all the best cheer of every
home must come from the heart and
manner Of the home mother If
that is cold, and this ungracious, all
the wealth OF India cannot make the
home pleasant or inviting. Intelli-
gence. too, must lend its charm if
we would have home an Eden. The
severe style of house-order and
neatness seldom leave much margin
for intellectual culture. Even gen
eral reading is considered as out Of
the question for woman so hur-
ried and Worried with her scrub
bing and polishing, and making up
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-30
To RENovATE BLACKCHIp HA,

To RENovATE BLACKCHIP HATS
Add to one pint cold water a tea
spoonful spirits of ammonia; use
with a soft tooth or nail brush ;
when clean rinse with cold water
and place in sun to dry. Do not
soak or scrub sufficiently to destroy
the shape. 1t will look as good as
new.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-30
Pain in the Back,

We say positively and without fear of
contradiction that Days Kidney Pad is the
only certain and permanent cure for every
form or this prevalent and distressing COM
plant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-30
Delicate Females

or victims of wasted or Frustrated energies,
caused by irregular habits, the abuse of ma
ture, and mental or physical over-exertion
find their greatest relief in the use of DAYS
KIDNEY PAD, which strengthens and in
vigorates and restores the Yigor of health.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-30

A discovery which cur res by the natural pro-
cess, ABSORPTION,
all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary
Organs and Nervous System, when nothing
else can. 1t is comfortable to the patient
positive in its effects, and the first cure for
those painful and much needed affections,
Diabetes and BTigEt'S Disease,
while it's cure of Dropsy, Gravel, Catarrh of
the Bladder, Brickdust deposit, painful Uri-
mating, Highly -colored Urine, nervous weak
ness aud pain in the back seem more like
miracles than cases of natural healing.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-12-30

Is made from simple Tropical Leaf 0
are value, aud is a POSITIVE RE HEDY
70 all the diseases that cause pains in the
bod T. for TorbId Liver eadache-Jaun-
diee-Dizziness, Gravel, Malaria, and all
difficulties Of the Kidneys, Liver, and Trina
ry- Organs. FEMALE DISEASES, Monthly
Menstrations, and during pregnancy it has
no equal. It restores the organs that make
the blood, and hence Is the best BLOOD PU-
REFER. L. is the only known remedy that
cures Bright's Disease. For Diabetes, use
Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers at $1.25
Der bottle. Largest bottles in tho market.
Try it. II. II. WARNER 81 CO.,
novll-tf Rochester, n.
, 1880-08-13

Nor PRzPAaED FOR THE DANCE. Ia
fayette, at the age Of twenty, left his
young wife and flew to aid Washington.
He loaded a ship with supplies which
were mostly needed by American troops,
and helped them with the prestige Of
his name, with his scant military exper-
fence, and al the cash he could command.
lie not only drilled his soldiers, but
clothed and fed them; and when his own
means were exhausted he appealed to
the generosity of others. When the Ia.
dies of Baltimore proposed to give ball
TO the gallant young Frenchman, he said
10 them: "Ladies, Ishould be delighted
TO dance with you, but my soldiers have
no shirtA" The ball was postponed; and
the bellies Of Baltimore made shirts for
the soldiers
, 1880-08-13
What q Volcano Can Do.

Cotopaxi, in 1888, threw its fiery
rockets three thousand feet above its
crater, while in 1854 the blazing mass,
struggling for On outlet, roared so that
its awful voice was heard at d distance
rof more than six hundred miles, In
1897 the crater OF Tuaguragua, one Of
the great peaks Of the Andes, flung out
torrents of mud, which dammed up the
rivers, opened new lakes, ana, in valleys
one thousand feet, wide, madeI deposits
six chundrea feet deep The ustrean
from vesuvius, which, in 1887, passed
through Tore del Greco, contained 49,
100000 cubic feet Of solid matter, and
bino1793, when Tore del Greco was de-
stroyed a second time,J the anohnt Of
lava amounted to 1000, 900 cubic fest.
In 1850 Etna poured forth food
which covered 'eightyfour square miles
of surface, and measured nearly l,000,-
100000 cubic feet. On this occasion
( the sand and 'scoria formed the9 Monte
Rossini, near Nicholosa, cone two
miles in circumference and four hun
slred feet high. The stream thrown out
by 4Etna in 1910, was in motion at the
rate Of o yard . day, for nine months
after the eruption, and it is on record
that the lava OF the same mountain,
after terrible eruption, was not thor
oughly cool and consolidated for ten
years after the event In the eruption
of Vesuyius, A. ID. 70, the scoria and
ashes yomited forth far exceeded the en-
tire bIlk Of the mountain while in
1860 the Etns disgOrged more than
twenty times its own mass Vesuvins
has sent its ashes as Ear as Constantine
PIE, Syria, and Egypt it hurled stones
eight pounds in weight to Pompeii, q
distance Of six miles, where similar
masses were tossed up two thousand
test above the summit Cotopaxi has
projected block Of one hundred cubic
yards IN volume dis,sncs Of nine miles;
and sumwAhAs in 1915, during the most
terrible eruPtion on reoagd, sent It's
ashes ~ Ear ~ Java, a distance of thrcs
hundre1 rnilsa II sarfAcs, and out a q
poguiatiea q twelve thousand touls
oaly tHvnty easnpsa
, 1880-08-13
Don't Stop.

Ii is q matter of common observation
and frequent remark that but very few
of all those who, as boys and young men
seem full of promise, fulfill in after life
the expectations and promise of their
youth. At school they progress rapidly
in their studies, and appear to be laying
the foundation Of future greatness and
distinction; but very early in life they
lapse into the common run of ordinary
men and are never heard of after in any
important relations.
3l Undoubtedly there are different ex.
plantations for this in different cases !;
but we spprshend one Of the most COM
mon to be the relin 1uishment Of regular
and constant mental application.
ns Too many boys cease to study at all
when they leave school. The conse-
quence is taat their mental faculties,
which have been kept active and grow
ing, become dull and measurably be-
numbed for want Of use Just as even
the fastest and finest horses will be-
come stiff and clumsy if deprived of ex-
ercise.
Horace Greeley used to urge young
nah 10 'go west" We would advise
taem 10 go on With thsir studies, wheth-
sr they 60 w~st or remain in the cast
IL boys o0sld bus realize the effect upon
tAeir meu,al growth aud development Of
ot.ly fas h0uz of steady application
ors q ths 80, there wosla be fewer duh
mnn.
, 1880-08-13
Giants in these Days

leo oi de l..ss r-nalka.lr nra "'
tho csaiugg save rovTt'oa a. on.
Eoyal Aouauan. aud wofr vuai'-t h'
ranv persons tr,-rr1tri ~ anfer''''s.''
-r lbr giant uhhnc i1a '1ff at
ut pra.r. All Ertral ts. N.~t
-1aa. rsos,tI strr ifirua+ as o.'rs
as. uusb s.,- O. fs.k t1-a.a.fea BAL
.brir ris.a. rai.l g.. -."' as.a
#ar
,aur.r .... Gang a. I.# H--
.s..s il s.islsl... tl.s aH ,ta5'a ifrf
inches. usd b. l.fhe elasa,rs, aleaf.
Nc tive d,anvas haglE-v, Irauain-
En-,i,h, uhilt 't,t NJ tgsRks Furg -
lut NTH &c sci @a0sn En. aong q
nc C2iasmsr We d s iat h-h vtia
cat his boot b. msaS8fs Cl ine.7s
around thp ties', wtlehs ~ s'ane, HAS a
span Of > fcr; wish hs 0atEtFris had
arras, and signs BIS name Without an 4
Tor, upon q EigH poss ~ fcaa . inctes
nigh. Tl.@s fgGres ard sthers a. scirn-
tifAlly important TrOSsosticns are 10 ~
vcrised by cOmmissse. II The AnthrUP
illogical society. Who took the measure
men, Of the zalus litle ~hae ago,
conducting ,hose say@ses oae by one
INTO Mr.. CarIingtou, The naturalist .
room, and gisina an average oi an hour
and q quarter 10 osscsrtAihihg sl,e dIlDen-
sions Of each individual. Chang is -
years az age, and il is about ID years
since he sas in Bngland. After five
years residence in the Celestial Empire
he returned to Enrore for the Paris Ex-
hibiticn, and has since visited Vienna
twhere the Emperor gave him ring he
proudly exhibits, marked with the In
pegiSi eagles and the initials Of Francis
Joseph), Berlin and Hamburg. Since
his last residence in this country Chang
has grown several inches-six, it Is said;
ne has benevolent Monaghan face, 3
courtly manner, and wears richly em-
broidered dress, worked for him by his
sister, who is, like the rest Of the fam
ily, Of only ordinary stature.
Next to Chang and next by no long
interval, stands Brustad. about 7 feet 8
inches high, very muscular, very broad
backeds having as great girth Of chest
as Chang. and a wider span in propor-
tion to his height. He has a low fore
head, but speaks English fairly we'll
Brustad has also q ring which he greatly
delights in exhibiting, He presented il
60 himself out of the, profits, it is sup.
posed, gained by being shown. It is !
ounces in weight, and a penny goes
easily through it. To grasp his mighty
hand in greeting is like shanking hands
with an oak tree. His weight is 2S
stone, greater than Chang's, for his bones
are more massive. His age is 35;--
London Times, June a.. lfts
~ u q
, 1880-08-13
LADIES' Maids ARD 'ChAwIsrs :

.ss H-r ma.l Corrspsnarnce
# s.. ... -rHraHrr t17o~rninc men
ar.srs sai -a.d Eyrar't u s 'ritr.
f-s.-.i ao rv-a-s ftst thrrp az tsults
a ...4 1.irs, 81 e, 1a that ot tlr Els.
E o.. u.-.s.f. . o. H C- lEs' "A
ttrr l,tft.aH tr zoe great and
-..- az H Ha-. IT,
.. N.-r ...E o. tHf#H 1g
,l rssa An 5g taaHbss is-
a .sl- .. .Haaa. .s.3 A--. aas
.s.aa-a l.r a-1. N- Do tle
p,lr ast . .Hs'aJ g -o.i asl tsr
g-rae. n.r ear- ....l 49, requested
30 ..sr.HH
'' frIHs .l s r#fg rUt'v Aii Mr.
g., s.t&ra ia.rrlags lla-ssli
"a mauia.r Trc-~ui rrpliea tle
a.lrl vitb rrme cthtrmts cit is nj;
guite sood en0urh tor sasii why, a. orly
oos. mr. EiA J tousht i Tor uy rraii
Julla, ulo Is gDink 70 an uPprr servants
party al tie Daks C---s 10 eight /
have g., hsr a clArei vAye; dress Which
beoomcs brr admirably. aud With this
necklAsc l thInk she wlll be--what Il is
my vlsh sh- alssys oocd b. the best
dressed l.dyA ulAlg in the room"
Mrs Il Vas too wise a woman 20
suggest that velvet dresses and turqSolse
neckLppes were not perhaps, the Snost
iudicious gifts that could be bestowed
upon lady's maid; but upon a subse-
qaent occasion, happening to meet julia,
she expressed a hope that she had en-.
joyod her evening at the Dukes
"YeS ma'am, it was beautiful, and
everybody was 50 polite Indeed, I've
always found as the Ugh born servants
is allus The best hammered.
That use Of the term "high born" in
transferable sense is surely very
pretty
Again, an old bachelor baronet, Sir
w. D., whose name has long been as
sociated with London society, went up to
Scotland in August last to shoot with
the Earl of c.. On the second morn
ing after his arrival, however, he an
nounced his intention of returning to
town. "0 ,.t''E
"Good heavens y said his host; "why,
you promised me to stay month. Have
you had bad newsl"
"No,". ".stammered the old buck sits
not exactly that; It's something that has
happened here, only I'd rather not tell
you"
''Pray tell me" said the Earl, sit will
not distress me, whatever it is, one
half so much as your leaving in this
way without my knowing why you're
going"
. "Well, the fact is it's my Charles.
You know my Charlesl-the most in.
valuable of servants, and absolutely in
dispensible to me everywhere. / could
not live q day without him."
"Well, what Of your Charlesl What
on earth can he have to do with your
leaving us 1" ,d
"Why, this; you see, he complains,
I'm very sorry, and know it's very
wrong Of me to have spoilt HIM so; but
the thing is done-he complains that IN
your stewards room there Is TO cham
p ,gne, and be cannot live without his
champagne. "
.Then le. him die" cried the Earl,
irascibly, sqetAhim die and be --wA
-, "yust so !" interrupted Sir William
just in time; that is how it ought to be-,
Of COURSE; L knew you wouldn't give
way in the matter, upon principle; no
more will Charles; so I've got to 60 >
Gentlemen's Magazine. ''' " ''A ?"
NCgff ---------- --p-----AD
, 1880-08-13

'taa ! ists yoa APari fas . Few mis-.
rifa Said q yV9ng 9Aa 90 an t8itars
nsaerr, wtaA wtgsa hs dnsirea ~ eva
avue IA psisaae "fep, III yas' . pai u.s
stgssbex y tsr gpuars itrNpgs wsA Bp
sseerBl,si3 N guung msn xas uarr.rs
epf ffs samsat
, 1880-08-13

"A old salt sitting on the wharf the
other day, very sobcrly remarked: 81
bogsa the world with nothing, and /
hare hsli ny own svsr. since"
, 1880-08-13

'iaa hat q pssseci kkuneu a mcr
$40 saa eAe. nait Lsanaor, sii lo0ks
taa naifs aacus ths nsuth. SIZE diink
as ns aar ue rFnt tau mtuutez
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-10
A Chance for a Bargain.

j. Morris, the well-knoxn Virgin
ia drygoods merchant, has just re-
turned from San Francisco with one
of the largest and most complete
stocks of spring and summer dry
goods ever brought to the State.
The stock now offered to the trade,
is complete in every department.
Silks in all shapes, qualities and
prices; cashmercs of every grade aud
color; camel's hair goods; new sh ades
At very law. prices; the l,test and
most beautiful assortm ent of dress
goods, with velvctS, satin, silks,
iringes and buttons to match. LIN
ems, hancls, towels and napkins and
n very extensive stock of dpmes,ics,
hosiery, c0rsets linen hlndkerchcif>,
embroid.ries aud an nun .r1rs stock
vt fancy goods; all of which will he
sold at prices cheaper than those Of
any other house in the state, AMI de-
flying competition.
Mr.. Norris has been % years in
this business and thoroughly under
stands how to purchase, he also
understands how To keep stock of
goods on hand. When you call for
goods you need not fear being told
he is just out. See his advertise
In another column.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-10
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,

The Monthly Meeting Of the Board
Last Monday-Tax Levy-Bills
Allowed.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of County Commissioners
was held last Monday.
The District Attorney presented
the roll-book for last year, and after
explaining that all taxes still stand
ing unpaid upon the book except
those upon which suits had been
brought, were nncollectible. by reas-
on OF the property not being worth
the coats Of collection, asked to have
the amounts charged remitted-. The
amounts we're RENTED as requested
The delinquent tax of the V. & r.
Il. X. on 1915 81 was RENTED, as
the District Judge had rnled that
when the tender was made of this
amount it should have been received.
The school tax levy was fixed at
fifty cents on one hundred dollars.
The following bills were audited
and allowed.
Isaac COIN Sc, ]. S. Dallas
gill s., c. Williams 81 80, J. d.
Sims $500, is Dallas S62 80, J.
Littleton 800, Lin Soon IS C. l..
Motley $94 80, H. Hill $11 so, d.
Sims $11 so, ]. G. Mackenzie $50,
J. A. Bonham 1854 so, Storey Coun.
ty, $3.50 so, Ripley & Haas SOL II,
County Auditor 800, d. E. Harkin
SEQ so, W. II. Ash 81 25, NJ. Never
$40 IS, G. W. Burrier 500, C. Bur
nap Sl06 95, J. A. B,nhsm $37 So,
j. g. Young 800, j. A. Casebeer
$l0S, Walter & ca. $50 OF, F. B.
Mercer $40 %, John Powell, Jr.
1915, A. ]. Maxwell $50 20, John
Lothrop $31 80, Mrs. NJ. L. Jaqus
$11 40, II. A. Cooke $120, J. r.
Shaw $50, j. S. Dallas S104 rs, c. F.
Reynolds S97 80.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-10
Dayton Pugilieties.

Spring has come again, and with IL
the usual Increased circulation of the
blood. 1t can be noted IAN enconr.
couraging sign of approaching pros
perity that, with the first fine
weather, the fighting began. A pro.
prietor Of a saloon and his bar-keep.
or had set to on Tuesday night.
The ARRAY was bloody, but not Sc.
rious-no arrests. Two Representa-
tives of the strong arm of the Law
took q little similar diversion on
Wednesday evening. No damage
was done in either instance, as the
warm weather Is not yet far enough
advanced to thoroughly heat the
blood.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-10
An Indian Stoned.

Last Sunday an Indian and his
lady were making calls on their
friends. While standing at the door
of house on the hill, some boys
higher up the hill began throwing
stones at them. The buck started
toward his assailants, but before
reaching them was struck on the
head by a large rock and fell to the
ground senseless. A moment after
he fell, the wind carried off Sec
ond-hand beaver which he wore,
and the poor fellow was obliged to
return to consciousness in order to
run after and receiver it. Having
Secuted the tile, he went back and
resumed his former state Of insensi.
bility. The partner of his bosom
with difficulty restored him, and ar
ter much lamentation, they depart
ed.
Notwithstanding the ludicrous
side of the affair, caused by the
Indians efforts to appear worse hurt
than he really was, 1t was sorry
spectacle, as lie WAS really injured,
and through the ~anton cruelty of
boys who should be taught the
meanness and cowardice of attack
ing persons who, as a rule, can not
defend thems elves.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-10
The Leap.Year Party.

The young, middle-aged and old
men are warned to prepare them.
selves to look their best at the Leap
Year party. 1t has been decided to
present a beautiful boquet to the
hsndsonest gentleman present, and
an elegant neck tie to the gentle
man who is adjudged to be the best
dressed. The question will be de-
cided by the votes of the ladies' The
vote will he taken and tho presents.
lions made before supper. b. beau
tiful and you will be happy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-10
An Accidental Dance.

On last Thursday evening two
gentlemen from sunny Italy happen
ed along, playing respectively harp
and. violin. The music being
mostly seclectious from Straus the
boys improviscd dance; and the
dining room Of Mrs. Meyer being un
occupied, quite crowd gathered
1t was encouraging to the week
minded to observe with what celebrity
the young ladies, doned their dane,
ing toggery aud repaired to the fes,
tive scene.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-10
FOR SALE.
RARE CHANCE FOR A HOME.

THAT BEAUTIFUL RANCH, KNOWN AS
i the Mound Ranch, eight miles from vir-
8inis City, and seven miles from Carson City,
and hve from Dayton, containing 800 Fruit
Trees fall viil bear this yearl 800 Currant
Bushes, and the same number of Blackberry
and Raspberry Bushes; also. GOO English
Goosebery Bushes and 400 Poplar and Locust
Trees. There are fifteen acres fenced In and
sowed with Alfalfa, which yields four crops
ayear. running stream all the year round.
One tank. or reservoir. capable Of holding
100000 gallons Of water; one two-story
House; one one-story house water in the
house,. The house is we'll furnished and has
one large cellar. Also, Wood house, Tool.
house, Chicken-house and Vegetable house ,
two barns Zone will hold l60 haAd of horses
and the other twelve head of horses)l one
new Spring Wagon, Harness. Hay aud ami
mails included. The ranch contains $50 acres
fifteen of which are fepoed United States
patent to the land. Will be sold cheap, II
application is made within the next thirty
days to L. J. WEST, Proprietor,
Postofacei Mound House Station, NsvAda.
For futher information and particulars In
quirs OF A. ]. REALS, Agent, No. 100 South
street, virginia. Nevads,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-10
BRIEF MENTION.

The roads about Como are rapidly
improving.
The Dayton pump bob was haul
ed to the Silver Hill on Sunday.
The last prisoner in the Comfy
Jail was discharged on Thursday.
Gus Ash the United States Marsh.
al was in town yesterday.
Don't forget to have your costumes
ready for the Dayton Masquerade
on April 80.
The feeling against the railroad in
Mason Valley is not so strong as i,
was few weeks ago.
When you go to Virginia put
your team up at Moneys stables, il
you want them we'll taken care of.
The Welter mill will start up on
Monday on North Rapidan ore.
They have now about 100 tons read y
for crushing.
+. A. Tritle is now IN entioned as
an aspirsnt foi Senatorial honors
Mr.. Tritle has great many friends
who are urging his claims strongly.
This Is the time tor people to take
heart. Business of all kinds is Ger
tain to improve. The darkest hour
is just before day and as things cans
be worse they must get better.
The County Recorder has received
for record deed from George Hark
to John w. Fox tor an undivided
one. fifth of the Carson Mint Mine
also and undivided one-tifth of til,
Silver Eagle Mine, both IN Como.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-10
A False Report Corrected.

A short tim, agD Mr.. E. J W est,
who Resides at tn. Mpund House, in
formed til, TINES that he and his
pIrtner hid struck it rich in the
Grant Mine, situated near the Mound
House. Mr.. West stated that thew
had taken out ore which ASA we'd
$500 to $1,000. Believing that Mr..
West told the truth, the item was
published in good faith. 1t now APP
pears that there is no such claim
as the Grant claim, and consequent
ly the story Of the rock asslyins so
well must be taken with a grain of
salt. Mr.. West has his ranch adver.
tised for sale, but it cannot b, that
he gave the unreuahle inform alton
for the purpose Of aiding the sale
The publication Of the item in the
first place is regretted, as it was
liable Ia case useless Journey to
some poor men who sceiay it,
might think the locality a good
place in which to prospect. Fortu :
nately no harm was done; but here
after information from the same
source will not be published, un-
less vauched for by Mt least dozen
reliable witnesses, aud then we will
want to see for ourselves.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-10
Cave in a Mine.

On Wednesday morning the Gold
Leaf Mine, situated ia American
Ravine, Immediately under the road,
caved in letting the read sink about
90 feet. The workings GA this side
Of the rosd had been abandoned on
account of water. The road is i'm
passible now, but will soon be re-
paired. -----
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-10

j. A. Jones, arrested by the L. S.
Marshal for forging The name OF
Lloyd Ware on u money order at Bat
tie Mountain, has been indicted by
the o. 5. Grand jury, aud will plead
II the Indictment to day.
The case of the X. X Mining
Cpmpany vs. Eureka Consolidated
was set for trial To. day. II is said
that the Eureka Company has pur,
scl ased the K. X. mine, and it this
is true the case will probably he set
tled.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-10
Death OF Dir. Meath.

DR.. Heath, n well-knowp physician
Of Virginia, died there on Tuesday
evening. DR.. Heath was we'll and
favOrably known as a physician, and
leaves many friends to regret the
loss of u warm hearted genial friend.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-10
The Billiard Match.

The billiard match at Armory
Hall between Judge Harkin and
Bill Vance resulted in favor of
Vance. The score was 100 to H..
Vance gave 90 points.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-10
Fire at Ward.

A fire at Ward on Sunday after
noon destroyed Felsenthsl's and
Mrs. Jackson's stores, Woodbury's
butcher shop was also burned; near
ly everything was lost. The whole
town had u narrow escape.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-04-10
Quinn Mine.

There is an increased flow of water
in the Quinn mine which rendered
necessary, the putting In a pump.
The pump is now being put IN posi-
ton and work will room be resumed,