davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-07-07
NOTICE OF SUITS
COMMENCED.saao


torney's Office, Day ton Courthouse.
TO tbs fo,lowipc.named defendants, and 30
all owners of. or claimants 70, 'he real es. y
tate and personal property and an ytn>
prevsmsnts thsreon, hereinafter de-.
scribed:
w on ARE HEaEBY,tN0TIFTR01T thai
IL suits have been commenced In the jas
lice Court Of silver City Tewnshigl LysuA
County, Nevada, before Daniel +. Harkin.
zsq, Justice Of the Peace Of said tovnships
by the state Of Nevada. plaintin. against escA
OF the defendants heretnsfter named. ana
sach of the following described tracts and
pireels OF land, with the improvehenss
tksrson, and all owners Or clainsnss % the
sarne, known or unknown, to recover she tAx>
AVID DELINQUENCY assessed to oeaid defendants. >
against said property. for the fiscal yesr com
nsencing OF, Che FIRST day Of january fs7s. md
ending on the last day Of Dscember. 1878; and
that sum mons has been daily issued In each
case. And YOU are further notified that unless :
you appear and answer the complaint fled IN =
said cause on or before the saYe b0f'e sea
SIXTH DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1850. 5E
At II o'clsek, A. M, judgment win be taken =
against you, and the real estate, improve
mcnts. and personal property hsreis de-
scribed, for the amount of the tax and delin-j
quenoy specified, together with the cests ogs
suit in eaeh case, viz: 14 a5f .Ngl9ttH54
Dsnsy Gold and silver Mining Company -
Building and hosting works on the east side
Of the Carson road, at the upper And Of Spring
Valley. with land claim I'M Dauey Canyon.
Nevada. 4l sss ..ss I'd, f.ti sassF Is.
Thomas Highs --Hbuse and lot on High
street, adjoining Seawsli south; In Silver City.
yen county. Nevada.
.h6mhs McDonsld That vacant lot ad-
iainiiig the old brewery in Silver City, Nsva-
da snd salson fixtures in Sutro. Lyon county,
Nevada. ~ u-. 5ts7F sss.svs
All wons--That vacant lot on west side Of
Main street, adjolhinR Philip Geyer north; In
Silver City, Lyon county. Nevada.
Together withthe costa in eaeh suit. if6tfi
JOHN POWELL. JR.,
District Attorney Lyon County. Nevads.
i-s a-.}. 80 X. A. COOKE,
Skerf4. Lyon County, Nevada.
Dayton New January 20, 1850. isfA g,ff
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-06

nave Il HICdl ucdL OI matter 10 Ill II. y
large circle of readers must have a great
variety Of subjects to satisfy them. The
subscription and patronage of men and
women Of uncultivated taste is Just as
desirable, in a pecunary sense. as that
Of others. An American paper, there
fore. must have unchastc Jokes as well
as European dispatches chronicles Of
scandal, Is well as reports Of scholarly
and benevolent efforts sensational sto-
ries, as we'll as the news Of the market
etc. And from the daily papers. our
weekly Journals Of higher prctcnsc see
and learn. The editor must cater for
the taste Of the masses and stoop down
not for the purpose Of elcyating the
loWIy, but for the sake Of gain and lucre.
And, | say it with sincere grief. our
Jewish religious publications are far
ahead Of other denominational Journals
in this respect.
1t made my heart ache, and (why shall
deny IT'D it pains me still when read
in a Jewish journal batch Of news to
the following effect
"ltev. Dr. X. has lectured in his temple on
subject"
Miss Y. was the prettiest girl on the -
ball"
The sewing Society of -- has contributed
g. for charity"
"Layender hose with violet stripes and Car
dnal-red silk tiowerets is the rage Of the sea-
SON"
Master Q. has celebrated his bar Mizraa,
etc"
We congratulate our dear friends Mr. and
Mrs. \. to an increase of their family. The
chubby little fellow punched our eyes when
when we came to see him. He will be glory
toJudai~m."
Tho D. G. l., = has elected the following Of
Hccrs, etc"
Miss Legartist is a new and valuable acqui-
sjton Of - theatre"
@rongregation- of has reelected the Rev.
Dr. for a term of three years with an in
crease Of salary"
oar csteeme5 colleague, Rev. Dr.. has
honored us with acall.''
"Atthe ball OF --,7-city, Miss = was dressed
etc, a fulI descr,s giEof plaids, latess flowers,
head-gcar. and 5.,Qtaaes.
"Our friend = 1as contributed = books to =
library"
GOOD heavens What shall our Euro
pean friends think of us when they Re
ruse the columns of our Journals for
American Jewish news What shall
Il u
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-02-06

type-settcrs send hiu to the foreman
with proofs, the foreman to the editor
for copy. the editor back to the foreman
for revise, etc, he is considered 10y
everyone Of these worthless as an evil
spirit while he, the poor fellow, does
nothing but his duty, and that duty CON
sists Of holding on the others to their
respective duties Well, if he is called
devil. why then should grumbIc at
being called "McphiSto?
But, after ALL what Is il Il name, ''-
or in an epithct? used to get very
dissatisfied when Was called an angel
in a dainty fragrant note | always
thought that the writer considered me
as a thing that can perform only one
service. that cannot siC down, that has
no will Of its own, that has no spiritual
activity whatever, that is neither d God
nor man, for such is the description Of
an angel by the rabbins. And. notwith-
standing, was often called an angel. |
knew that | was none, nor did the fiat
tering epithct change my nature 1t is
curious, however, how some people will
believe in the effect Of names. Ladies'.
for instance, will cali their husbands all
soft names when they intend to make
them yield to their wishes and they
will again call them harsh names when
those brutc> Of husbands have the cour-
age to refuse doing what their means
allow them not to do know one in
stance in which the change of name
by the owner thereof effected some
good-1or himself The man is a "Rev.
DIR, (and expect TO see his name some
Of these days on the list of Circuit
Preachers engaged in the services Of the
|. \. II. c. He cannot read Hebrew,
but can chant like a 'Hazan he has
never studied thing, but he reads very
diligently the so-called liberal papers.
j. e., the anti-religious publications.. and
from clippings Of those papers he com
poses his sermons and lectures. He
held the position of minister in
small town in Ohio. One beautiful
summer morning he got up with the
larhS and vanished away with several
hundred dollars, borrowed under false
pretenses He was published in a Ger
tain Jewish paper at the time as an chi
bezZler. But this did not kill him He
went South and changed his name. Tn
der the new name he obtained new po-
sition. After the lapse of very short
time he was made to resign that posi-
tion on account Of some very unminis-
terial shortcomings. The change of the
name had not yet had the desired effect
He went to another city in the South
and obtained another position, which by
virtue Of the very liberal ignorance of
some leaders, he succeeded in holding
for two or three years. But he has lost
that position too Like an iyntS JatuuS
he wandered about for some time in the
West and in the East obtained posi-
tions and lost them, until at last he pro
cured for himself a new position. -
Strange enough, the very journal in
which he had been published as an emu
bezzlcr, and the editor Of which knows
very we'll his identification and short
comings that very Journal putted
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-09
THE NEVADA MONTHLY.

Tho September number Of the
Nevada Monthly is one OF much
merit. It contains the usual amount
of mining news, as we'll as very
interesting aud correct mining ar
ticle on New Mexico. "Then and
Now" . very fine poem by j..
Russell Fisher, aptly compares the
girls of olden times with those of
the present. "A May.pay Party"
by ]. Manford Kerr, /" ALMOST q
Crime," by J. Russell Fisher, and
ga Legend of the Sierras." by
Dan De guile, are all interesting
stories. Tho Planetary Conjunc-
tion," is q well-written article, and
almost makes one dread the coming
of June 10. 1881. The political ar
ticles are especially worthy of men,
ton, while the whole magazine is
full of interest.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-09
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

The gentlemen selected by the
Democratic Convention to boar the
burdens of defeat next November
are, especially ON the Legislative
ticket, aside from politics, a very
respectable body OF men. 1t may be
that hereafter some OF their mis-
deeds may show up, and occasion
will be gwen for abusing their pri-
waite lite, but until then it is only
fair to admit their merits.
w. j. Westerfield, the nominee
for State Senator, has very good
record and considerable influence,
part of it owing to his connection
with J. G. Fair. He is very es-
Unable gentleman, but has to
run against one of equal, if not
more merit, and their friends being
common, Mr.. Vinson will be cleo
ted by the strength of the ticket.
1t was tho fond hope of the Demo-
Gratis that Billy's personal POPULAR
ty would draw few Republican
votes, but in this they will find
themselves in error, as heo. Vim
son is equally we'll known and
liked, and Republicans will re-
member that scratching the Legis.
lative ticket might be the means OF
electing a Democratic U. S. Sena-
tor.
J. J.. Corbett, M. F. Fallon and
J. E. Gignoux, candidates for the
Assembly. are good men, but can
not hope to be elected. If they had
Democratic paper to take their
part, something would be said de-
rogatory to them, if for nothing
but FORMS sake. but as it is we will
content ourselves by saying that
their defeat is as certain as is that
of Mr.. Westerfield.
Billy Atkinson, the nominee for
Sheriff, is another man for whom,
personally, the TIMES has very
great respect, and whose nomination
causes his friends considerable
grief. On account of his many good
qualities, it is a pity that he al
lowed himself, in the enthusiasm of
his Democracy, TO be put forward
to carry part of the weight OF his
wicked old party. He will, with
out doubt, poll his full party vote,
but with an opponent like r. A.
Cooke that is all be can do. Meth
er of the aspirants for the office
can this time rely upon personal
popularity 10 carry with them any
of the opposition. In conclusion,
Billy is a gentleman, and the GER
tain defeat which awaits him at the
hands of a man of exactly the
same stripe and kidney, is matter
of regret to his friends.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-09

H. NJ. CRAFT. agent for the II
lus rated History of Nevada, has been
in this city for few days csnvassing
the probabilities of success. His re
ception has been enc"ur"g ng, and
he leaves here with pleasant recol
lections of the place.
His work wheu completed will be
a valuable addition to the historical
literature of the State. 1t will con.
tain many engravings and other illus
trations of the scenery of Nevada,
and portraits and short sketch
es of the early settlers, together with
an elaborate history Of the progress
and incidents siuce the Territory was
settled.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-09
To Candidates.!

When a citizen wants an office he
makes il known that he is a candi-
date! An announcement will cause
discussion as to his character aud
qualifications which, if good, will
benefit him. None but good men
will care to have their claims dis
cussed, and it will only cost ten dol
lars, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE, to start
the talk. The columns of the TINES
are now open.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-09
THE Observation-Disclosures

The Democratic Convention on
Wednesday nominated strong
ticket. 1t is useless for Republ.-
cans to blind their eyes to the fact
that the Democratic candidates are
strong men, and that, although
they can be beaten, it will be very
unsafe 10 be over. confident. The
TIMES regrets having to admit that
everything was carried on harmo-
nlously and all the nominations ap-
peared to give satisfaction. There
was no complaining afterwards
from any Of the aspirants who were
not nominated and it will be safe to
count on having to meet a sold
Democratic front. There must be
no luke-warm Republicans persus-
ded to vote for the other ticket out Of
friendship. With care and atten'
ton the Republicans are certain Of
victory, but with the enemy pre-.
senting a solid front, a few votes
lost through lack of effort on our
own part might be dangerous.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-09
We Can't Talk

Without showing the condition of
our teeth. Every laugh exposes
them. In order not to be ashamed
of them, let us use that standard den
thrice, SOZODONT, which is sure
to keep them white and spotless. No
tartar can encrust them, no cankar
affect tie enamel, no species of de-
cay infest the dental bone, If 5000
DON'T is regularly used. It is boz
tanical preparation, and its bene-
fetal effects on the teeth and gums
are marvellous, as it removes all dis
celebrations, and renders the guas
hard and rosy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-09
ELECTION NOTICE.

ELEGllUN HUlIUE.
I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TIE
Board of County Commissioners, made and
entered in the minutes of said Board Sep
TENDER 9th, 1880, notice is hereby given that
GU the FIRST TUESDAY, the Cd day of No.
vember next, at the following named places,
to-wit.
In Silver City Precinct. at the Engine
House.
In Dayton Precinct at the Court House.
In Eureka Precinct, at the Mill Office.
In Sutro Precinct, at the Justices Court.
In Churchill Precinct, at s. s. Buckland's'
In Como Precinct, at Hills Saloon.
In wabuska Precinct at School House.
Az Election VIII be He'd for
Three Presidential Electors.
One Supreme Judge.
One Member of Congress
One State Senator.
Three Assemblymcn.
One District Attorney
One Sheriff.
One Treasurer
One Assessor.
One Recorder and ex-officio Auditor.
One County Clerk.
One County Surveyor.
One Superintendent of Public Schools,
One Public Administrator.
One County Commissioner for the long
term, and one County Commissioner for the
short term.
One Justice of the Peace for Silver City
Township
One Justice of the Peace for Dayton
Township.
One Justice of the Peace for sutro Town,
ship.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-09
French and Spanish Lessons.

Those wishing to learn either
French or Spanish can receive prope.
instruction from a thoroughly com
petent teacher by calling upon Mrs.
s. E Carlton, No. 113 North B street.
Virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-09
soTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of John PaulSOn,
Deceased.

NvoTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, Public Administrator OF
the above named estate, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit the same, with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months OF
the first publication of this notice, to the
undersigned, at my Office in Dayton, Lyon
County, Nevada.
GEO. E. JAQUA, Public Administrator.
Dated August 81, 1880.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-09
Masonic.

Valley Lodge No. 9, F. and A. NJ.
Stated Communication second
Monday evening in each month; at
Odd Fellows Hall, Dayton.
]. L. CAMPBELL, w. NJ.
G. E JAouA, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-09

-ALTEopqH Democrat ]. j.
Cooper has been highly compliment
ed for his ybls manner of conduct :
ing the business of the late conven :
tion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-09
REGISTRATION.
Notice to the Voters OF Churchill
Precinct.

ON AND AFTER JULY LIST, 1880, THE
~ Registry Books will be open at my
Office from 10 A. N. to p. M, until further no.
tice, for ths registration Of the names of all
legal voters Of said precinct.
s. AUCKLAND, Registry Agent
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-09
Monday, the ooh Of September, 1880
REGISTRATION
Notice TO the Voters Of Wabuska
Precinct.

an AND AFTER JULY LIST, 1890, THE
~ Registry Books will be open at my
office from 10 A. M. to p. M, until further
notice. for the registration Of the names ef
all legal voters OF said precipct
g. W. ROBINSON, Registry Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-09

-THE Republican fight is fair
and above board the Democratic
eight 10 Fair and the sack.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-09
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

A LII THOSE WHO ARE INDEBTED ~
N me are notified to pay the amount due
on or before NOVEMBER LIST, 1880, or legal
proceedings will be instituted.
PHILIP GEYER.
Silver City, Sept. 10. 1880.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-14
TO OWNERS OF DOES.

To tags will be enforced and after the l6tA
day Of July 1880 upon all dogs without tags. and the
18th day OF July 1885, upon all dogs with without ta
whose owne have not paid for license and tag for the
year com lug on the said 25th day Of July, 1880.
July 7, Is LLOYD HILL, Marsha
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-14
S sMi.AMNUal RE1JRJ tF lnE 6 Jar.
TREASURER.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREAsURsR, I
CARSON CRY, Nevada, July l, 1880.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-14

To the Hen the Board Of County Of Ormsby
county, Nevada:
Gentlemen: In compliance with the requirements Of
law, have the honor to herewith submit my report Of
the transactions Of this dep rtment for the half end
ing June 80, 1880:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-14
TO RBNT.r

A FU r n II ED HOUSE. nS
"A containing Seven Rooms, Barn, and ID %
IN ample supply Of water. Apply to l1o
Carsou July l6, 1850.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-08-14

Dr. Sheets has returned and taken the Airing
House, where he will be plea his frien and
patrons Tlnse wishing tbs services should call early
his stay is limited few ,eks None but first class
operation in all br anche. Of the Dental Art
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-08
Old Postage stamns.

PNl Mall dazette.l
People with limited incomes are
rarely proof against the seductions Of
Spectators, but we should think that
even the tempting promise of a divi-
dend Of at least twenty-five per cent
per annum will not induce many Of
them to apply for the shares in the
new company for buying and selling
postage stamps which are being offered
to collectors Of curiosities. The num-
Der of different kinds of stamps which
have been or are still used is variously
estimated at from ten thousand to one
hundred thousand, and representative
collections can be purchased at any
price, ranging from ten shillings to
one hundred pounds. A supplement
to a recent number of the Bric-a- Brac
contains an abundance of anecdotes Of
I'll kinds, who when hard pressed for
money, have been able to obtain relief
by selling the curious stamps which
they had been able TO collect. One Of
the most remarkable instances of the
value of this pursuit is related of a
noble lord who was attached to the
foreign Office in London /" his collec
ton, when offered for sale, is said to
have realized the handsome sun Of
one thousand two hundred dollars
We own to a natural curiosity for
learning the name Of this unfortunate
peer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-08
How SIC Iia1nIiafed.

1t was a suit Of divorce. The hus-
band, a surly, mean. faced, ferret. eyed.
beetle proved man, wanted a divorce
from his wife. They we're both in
court. The woman was sickly look
ing, and very likely had been driven
into Mysteries by the brute who called
himself her husband. The principal
witness for the plaintiff was another
beetle proved, ferret-eyed, mean
fellow, WIG vas shop-keeper for the
latter, and boarded in his family.
Ald this witness had been i'eooked,"
had been done up brown"-by both
his employer and his employers law
yer, 1t was plainly to be seen that he
answered by note-that the words he
spoke had been put into his mouth by
another. When the counsel for the
wife came to question this witness.
after his own lawyer had done With
him, he said to him, with a smile, the
whole meant for the jury, of course:
You've got your lesson pretty well,
haven you, sir?'
VI haven't got no lesson"
"All right. But let us see. You
say, il | understand you, that Mrs.
tion?"
Yes, sir-that's what | said
We'll, and how did she retaliate?
Give us an instance"
Why, grunted the witness, with a
stupid look. I've told lots of EN-"
Yes, aud now want you to tell
me one. Tell me and the jury, if you
please a marked case Of her retaliat-
ing"
MY I've told you once she was all
ways r~etaliating."
"Exastly; but we want a particular
instance so that we can Judge Of its
real merits. Now, look Did you ever
see plaintiff in this case-your en-
ployer-kiss his wife,"
Yes, sir" the man answered
quickly.
And what did the woman do on
that occasion2"
She retaliated immejitly."
That will do. You may stand
down"
The counsel for tina plaintiff would
have called the witness back, but the
Judge whispered to him something
which nobody else heard, but which
caused him TO let the witness 20. The
divorce was not decreed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-08

1T is singular and a very suggestive
fact that upon the election of a repub-
lican governor, a gain Of two congress
men and large gains in the legislature
in this state, the only republican
paper published at Nashville has just
died q natural death. 1t died with
the excitement of the canvass, and
went out doubtless for want Of the
campaign funds upon which it had
apparently prospered. The republican
party claims to represent progress,
enlightened thought and advanced
ideas, yet cannot sustain a single
weekly paper atthe state capitol. The
Republican was a fair specimen of 5
party paper, but its party has ne
further use for it. With perhaps a
single exception there is not a repub-
lican newspaper published in Middle
or West Tennessee. We have schools
in every county and the friends Of
popular education are greatly en-
eouraged, but it would seem that the
readers Of newspapers are mostly
democrats. How viii the northern or
southern republicans account for this
fact
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-12-08

The American (Rep.): General
Walker has shown himself the sensi-
bic mar we always supposed him to
DC, by giving orders for a recount Of
the most suspected parts Of South
Carolina. The methods which he had
already adopted to verify the first
count, while quite satisfactory to ex.
perts, were Of too recondite a nature
10 satisfy the public Of their sufh-
cheney. And in a democratic country
like ours, it is well not only to do the
right thing, but, if it be possible,
to do it in a way the country will
understand and appreciate. Besides
the difficulties in the way Of accept
ing the South Carolina figures were
much greater than General Walker
seemed 10 appreciate. TWAS Of course
quite conceivable that the census Of
l8lO-whieh was taken under the rule
OF the reconstruction government, at
a time when the prospect Of a restor.
alton Of white rule seemed infinitely
remote-did not receive any very
cordial aid from the white people Of
the state. They had no interest in
makinga full exhibit Of their strength,
when that would only increase the rep
resentationo Of their enemiesin congress
and in the electoral college. But the
census Of 1880 is not in conflict mere.
ly with that Of 1870. 1t conflicts with
all the previous ones. 1t exhibits a
growth in some quarters greater in ten
years than in the previous thirty or
forty years. And il exhibits this re
markable growth at a time when the
political morality Of tho ruling class
in the state-the only class represent
ed among the census oficials-is con-
lessedly so low that their returns as
regards other counts are trusted by
no one. 1t is their own papers that
tell us that the reform most
needed in South Carolina is q free
vote and a fair count" in its elections.
In these circumstances Il was aothing
less than legitimate 10 call their sur.
nrising returns in question. If they
are confirmed by the northern Gnu.
merators, who will do the work over
again, il will show that all the pre-
vious censuses have been untrust.
worthy, and that for the first time the
national governments mothods and
machinery have been sufficient for
the work.