davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26
Imp ure Breath.

Among all the disagreeable conss-
quences that follow the decay of the
teeth, an impure breath must be the
most notifying and unpleasant to
its possessor, and II is the most mex
cusable and offensive In society; and
yet the cause Of it may easily Do re-
moved by cleansing your teeth daily
with that justly popular dentifrice,
Fragrant SOZODONT. 1t purifies
and swestens the breath, sools and
refreshes the mouth, and gives pearl
like appearance to the teeth. Gen
tlemen who indulge in smoking
should cleanse their teeth with So
ZODONT, as it removes all unpleas-
ant odors of the weed. Ask your
druggist for it. .
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the arrivals at
the Union Hotel Dayton:
Sam auckland and wife Fl.
Churchill, w. w. Treat Candelaris,
VIM. Jones, Sac. City. Geo. II. Bay.
ley Modock County, l.. Googsn.
helm Va. City, Geo. HAl do, X.
Cleaver Mason Valley, David wier
Canrds, Geo. w. Burrier Fl. Church
Ill. J. NJ. Bits San Francisco, w.
X. Davis Big Bend, Adam Weller
Como, q. Friedenheim Va. City,
Frank Hanger Council Bluffs, Isaac
Leversee Chicago, Lager Beer Joe
Boston, Mass.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26
How the Daughter Fixed the
Father. s.-l.s...#.s.s

A man in Toledo with with
wife and three children. became
cnamored of an intriguing woman,
and procured divorce IN an obIcure
Indiana town. He did not say a.
word about il at home. One day his
oldest daughter received parcel of
patterns from a lady in Indianapolis.
1t WAS an old copy of country
newspaper. An advertisement at
t-acted her attention. 1t WAS an APP
plication for divorce for her father
from her mother. The young lady
decided to visit her lr end in Indian.
apolls ana tO make al excursion To
The country where the divorce had
been granted. She returned with
ample evidence that her mother was
living with divorced man. She
showed her faith copy OF the ad-
veTtisement, and told him TINT she
had found ont all about him. He
walked the floor for a minute, aud
then turned to his daughter: II have
been very bad and guilty man." he
said, but IL is not too late to make
amends. will go to her and con,
Tess all, and undo what have done"
"Confess first TO me" said the grit
at is Miss - who is the woman
in the case, is it not2" "Itis. al
thought rs much. Are you married
to heri" ~ WAS to have married
her" You must not go to mamma
yet. She must ne your wife again
before she knows tile fearful truth"
The Young lady was equal to the
emergency. The Goth anniversary of
her parents marriage was close at
hand. She invited all their friends
and had them married again by the
same minister who performed the
ceremony twenty years before. She
took pains to have her mothers rival
present, and remarked to her in n
corner: Papa and mamma are mar.
ried again AS fast as the law can do
it. Whether the truth Is ever known
depends upon you. Papa will never
tell 1t, l am sure, and for mammals
sake | never shall. But it does seem
to me, dear, that some other climate
would suit your constitution better
than this"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26
Bray and Barton Batter Each
Other.

Other.
On Wednesday afternoon J. G.
Bray and George Barton had fight
in front OF the Union Hotel In Day.
ton. 1t appears that Bray, who felt
agrgieved at something Barton had
said about him, demanded an ex-
PLANTATION, and not receiving salts
factory one, began hostilities by
knocking him down. Barton got
up Immediately, and for short time
acted on the defensive, while he was
looking for more room aud point
of strateeical advantage. The first
round ended when Barton entrench-
ed himself behind table in the bar
room. After having regained his
breath he again went out to meet
the enemy, and this time opened the
fight with knock -downer. Bray,
however, sprang up Immediately,
and graphing with him after the
collar and Roman fashion, threw
him violently and danced around
him, leaving his foot prints as he
went--but not In the sand. AS the
fight was not conducted strictly la
accordance with the rules of the r.
r., the second round merged i'm.
percepubly into the third, and an.
other tall with Bray on top and Bar
toms finger in his mouth, as John
Phoenix would have said, holding
him down, ended the difficulty.
J. G. Bray is brother of Prof.
Bray, and the quarrel arose from
something said during the trial OF
the Professor. As neither party was
much injured, it is probable that
this Is the end of it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26
Freight from BOdie.

On Thursday afternoon a three
year-o.d boy arrived by stage from
Bodie. labeled like b undle of mer-
chandise. He was shipped by his
sister in Bodie to his mother in this
city, and came through safely, right
side up.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26
County Recordsr,s nmca.

The following papers have been
filed for record in the County Record.
er's Office.
Deed-Joseph Laymen to Patrick
Quinn-conveying an undivided 37J
feet IN the mining claim kupwn as
the Summers Gold aud Silver Mine
consideration 81.
Dsed-Dsniel Kelly to Reason
Howard conveying AN undivided one
tSentisth of the SOUTH Eurek, Nine,
IN Pdmyra Mining District, near
Cm'-cpnsi'ieration $500. ...
D,cd -rhns Daily to john F. E,
gac- conveying houses and spring
situated on the Midnigh, Mining
Claim, in Sunrise District, Lyon
County.
Notice of Lpcation.--John, Spring
has located 100 feet running south
westerly from the Hawiey C,nsoli.
dated, to be called the Spring Chick.
EN-.
Right-of- Way. NJ. Tailleur tn
Carson and Colorado Railroad Com
pany, tor perpetual right Of way, 80
feet wide over land on Dayton Fiat
.---:onsiieratioa $3.50.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26
1. d. D. r.

At the regular semi.annual cleo.
zion Of Garden Valley Encampment
No. 8, 10. O. r., held &C THAR haii
in Dayton Tuesday, Jane %, the
following Officers were elected to
serve the ensuing term; John 10th.
Fop, O. r.; J. 8. Dallas, II. p: J..
II. Shaw, 8. w.; Andrew Wormslsy,
J. w.; J. A. Bonham, Scribe; Fred
Winzell, Treasurer. aw
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26
French and Spanish Lessons.

Those wishing to learn either
French or Spanish can receive prope
instruction from a thoroughly com
potent teacher by calling upon Mrs.
$. e. Carlton. No. iis North B street.
Virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26
BRIEF MENTION.

The decision In the Bray case will
be read to day.
The Democrats fred OF the toy
cannon to celebrate the nomination
of Hancock.
DIR. Hazlett is still improving. He
has been sitting up, and expects to
be out of doors soon.
Sheriff Hill, of Ormsby County,
was around Dayton on Thursday
looking for a stray horsethief
Paul Bray is now running the Nc
Ginlev and VIM. Moore arrastras on
ore from the American mine.
This 10 the season of the year when
the old prespeetor returns aud re-
ports himsels well satisfied with his
trip.
The Silver City Miners Union
hold especial meeting in Sutro school
House. at Sutro, on Monday evening
June 80. -
Carpenters were sent out last
Thursday to build the houses for
the railroad boarding camp, near
new Jerusalem. -
The TIMES acknowledges the re.
oeipt OF tickets to the reunion of
the graduating class of the Gold
Hill High School.
Geo. ID. Holt formerly Superin-
tendent of the Episcopal Sunday
School, in this city, is now Superin-
tendcnt of mine in Maine. ""ris
something to have been a Comstock-
erw
There will be called cemmunica-
ton Of Valley Lodge No. Q, r. aud
A. NJ, at Odd Fellows Building,
Dayton, on Monday evening, June
%. All members aud visiting breth-
red cordially invited to attend
Work in the third degree.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26

Mobiles Injection is the best known,
remedy for -gonnofrhuea, gteet, etc.
NJ. Webster, No. 2OS South C street
sole agent for virgisia. Orders by
stage promptly fulfilled. sNisf
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26

an o0N IRsut paid two-and.a quarter
WAOUu years buys one. Best Cabinet
AND or parlor Organs in the wsrld I;
uEMl M winners OF highest distinction
nAWIlU at every worlds fair for thir-
ORGANS :ssa ss s'' sos p 70 Sos a.: sni Sp
ward. Also for easy payments. S5a month or
SO So . quarter and upward Catalogues free.
Mason d Namsin Organ Co.. l54
fremont st.. Boston: IS East lsth ST., Union
sqnArej New York 40 Wabash Avenue, Chi
caRo. .s-f setr
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26
Masonic.

Valley Lodge No. Q, F. and A. NJ,
Stated Communication second
Monday evening in each month";; a,
Odd Fellows Hall, Dayton. s'
]. L. CAMPBELL, w. NJ.
g. L. JAQuA, SECRETARY.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26
ANNUAL MEETING.

NFFIoE OF DANEY GOLD AND SILVER
~ Mining Company, San Francisco, March
Q. iSS0-Ths Annual Meeting Of tine stock hold.
ers OF the Daney Gold and silver Mining
Company win be held Of the once OF the Com.
pany, No. $40 Pine street. Room u. San Fran
second, 1880, OF one O'Clock r. N. OF said day.
Transfer books will close on Wednesday,
March tenth, 1850. ct three o'clock p. n.
ego. y. SPlNNRY. Secretary
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26

Alta REGULAR MEETING OF SILVER
IA City Miners Union, held May IL. 1850,
John Hooban was expelled for appropriating
funds belonging to the Union.
W. II. ATKINSON, President,
n. ]. MeMANUs, Zee, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26
County Auditor and Treasurer's
Report.

SSTATEMENT OF TIE COUNTY AUDI
~ tor and Treasurer of Lyon County, Neva-
da, to the County Commissioners of said
county. for tho quarter ending March 3lst,
A. ID 1880, inclusive.
January LIST. 1880, cash in
Treasury in funds, as per
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-26

Bills allowed. General
fund ........ -. $3.50 50
Bills alto wed, State and
COUNTY fund lpaidl 49,. S2s =
Rssp.: fully submitted,
JOHN LOTHRoP, County Auditor.
J. d. Aims. County Treasurer So est@s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01
Texas Prospects.


Breu ham Sentinel
1t is evidently gratifying to every Texar
to see the move now being made in distant
places towards this, once the Lone Star
but now evidently the grand magnet, the
chief shining light in the great galaxy OF the
entire thirty.eight. Go with IT, I the sister
borders whether beyond the Rio Grsnde O.
the Sabine, or oven the more distant regions
of the blue grass and exhaustless grain states
of the northwest and what do we see? MOI
is this all. Look on the map as we trace
out the many ship lines that con.
verge to our shore from all parts of the outer
world, making the Vastly deep as numerously
dotted with tracks of the ship us the land i
with the track of the steam car. The Louis.
vile Journal urges that city to build road
directly to Texas and not permit New Or.
leans to be any longer their middle place. 1t
yields the palm to Texas and SAYS
that no state is doing more to build
railroads than in Texas, 1t is esti.
mated that in this state alone 5000 miles of
road will be built this year. and if no great
calamity--like the election of Gmield-over-
takes us, 600 miles will be built next wear,
The cotton crop Of Texas is for the coming
season estimated at 100000, while
100000 cattle from thousand hills will be
sent to eastern markets from Texas. These
figures ARE tuII Of meaning and promise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01

as expounded by the encouragement, that
they may understand exactly its nature, in
tents and requirements, and election presiding
officers and judges ought to study il atten'
lively aud thoroughly, that they may fully
and explicitly comprehend the meaning and
know how to act under it promptly, Pre-.
serve the ballo.-box from encroachments Of
overy nature, and it is greater bulwark for
the defense and maintenance of the liberties
of the people than bayonets or artillery. II
is the moutbpieee Of the people, the mighty
oracle that ,proclaims their will. lis the gull.
lo.ine Of tyrants; its ilat huIls lntoignominiouc
oblivion the corrupt and the unworthy
Whom pure and undefled by the machins-
tons OF interruptions and unprincipled men,
it rewards merit and upholds honesty
When it is degraded to the purposes of the
vile, of the apostles of fraud, it becomes the
yeriest instrument Of wrong, oppression and
outrage that ever cursed people. Let il
forever be sacred, the holy altar at which
freomen can worship according to tbs tenet'
of their own political faith.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01
The Christian Advocate and the Gov.
crnOr.

| Waco Telephone.
The daily Democratic press of the state
with but two or three unmportant eycop
tions-MbSred zealously and inteligentIy fol
nearly year to convince the people thu
Governor Roberts should not be re-nomiua
ted. We have never been able to learn how
these newspaper appeals affected the people
MOTH & short of direct test at the ballo..
box could demonstrate the cifect-but we d
know that SO far MS the state convention,
which WAS accorded the nominating pC-
or, was concerned such appeals we're sin'ly
useless, Just SO much time and arguient
thrown away. Our political system iskes
the convention supreme, and to the ccialon
announced at Dallas the anti.Robertpsper
nave bowed in silence, making airlue OF
n eessity and awaiting quietly AL nncon-
cernedly, as something they are rwerless to
avert, the popular vote that shalre elect the
governor Being then. to cftain extent
out of the state canvass, nolng the course
OF events with n calm philosophy that doesn't
propose to be disturbed, whether the state
gives Il hundred or opy fifty thou
sand Democratic maioriy, these papers
that have shattered ana splintered their
lances IN futile assaults on tho political de-
N'+N'N - Nv hlNNlVt NtIlNi"''N' "'N ~ " i'tAN
ton to be Interested II not instructed, by the
latest and rather novel warfare that is now
being wagcd against his excellenoy by the
Galveston Christian Advocate, the organ of
southern Mothodistsm in Texss. The Advo-
cato repubishes the charges made by the
Galveston Evening Journal against several
of the Dallas nominees, says it endorses such
charges, and boldly prints the name of the
governor of Texas us the chief offender. The
indictments are varied, drunkenness
being the least, and lewdncss the
leading count. In the preliminary
canvass before the Dallas conven-
tom the anti Roberts press made no attack
on the governor save of political nature :;
the Methodist organ arraisns him on personal
charges. The auti-Roberts papers sought to
prevent his denomination; the Advocate
strives to prevent his reelection, or ut least
reduce his vote. We suppose the religious
paper has counted tho cost and enlisted for
the war. We are curious to see what amount
of influence 1t will exert on the popular vote.
We have been told its circulation is immense
and that fifty thousand Democratic voters
are communicates of the southern Methodist
church in Texas. Given influence and such
u field TO work in, and the Advocate ought to
make the canvass lively for the governor 1t
ought 10 be able to reduce his vote alarm
ingly. We admire its boldness, assuming
that it is conscientious in its attitude land
perish the thought! that a religious paper
would do anything save from conscientious
motiyes). But we are not wagering anything
on the issue. We do not know ANYTHING
about the truth or falsity of these allegations
against the governor. We prefer to and
shall believe them groundless until they are
proven.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01

The following We clip from the Chicago
Times bushnell, ILL.,, Sept. 2l.-In case
the Hancock electors Of u state should all be
elected and on their converting at the state
csppstell to cast Their vote for president and
vice-presedert one or more of them should
vote for Garefleld and Weaver would There
be any legel redress or appele or would The
vote BIO devided and so counted at Washing
ton. Please answer in daily Times. J.H. j.
This communication from the spelling IT
former of Bushnell merits the answer it SEEK !.
There would not be any "legel address or APP
pele" in the case mentioned the vote would
be counted as cast. When the constitution
provided an electoral college for the quad
rennial choosing of president, it was not
contemplated that the electors appointed
should be pledged to the support of candi-
date as the condition Of his appoint
ment. The electors were to be body
Of wiseacres who would look over the
raging seas and make choice Of the best pilot
for the ship of state. An eector, no matter
by whom appointed, may cast his vote as he
plea:es, but the election of &c showed that
party man will stand BY his colors. De
sertion of them would have been equal TO u
capital sentence" 1t may be that the Times
is right in what i. says-in fact, we have no
doubt of it, and when we consider the
amount of fraud and corruption that has dis
graced the country for the past fifteen or
twenty years, is it not enough to make
patriot shudder t. contemplate by what u
slender thresd the will, wishes and demands
of the people may hangs An eight.to.seyen
commission delrnuded the people, n majority
Of the entire people and a msjorty Of tho
electoral votes of the states, but a brief four
years Ago of their rights, and such Rub-
con once crossed suggests that it may be
crossed again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Observation-Disclosures MEETING .-Oaice
of the Chicago, Texas \ Mexican Central Rail-
way company, Dallas, Tex, Sept. q, lsSO,--By
order of the Board of Directors of the Chicoqo
Texas e Mexican Central Railway COM
pany notice ishereby given all stockholders
OF said company to attend regular annual
meeting of said stockholders to be held at the
office of the company in the city of Dallas.
state of Texas. on tho LIST day OF November
1880, for the purpose of enaeting and adopting
bylaws for said company; and pursuant 70
the order of said Board of Directors notice is
alse given to said stockholders TO attend n
meeting of the stockholders of said companv
to be held at the cnmpanys office, in the civ
of Dallas, state of Texas, on the 9th dnv nj
November, 1880, for the purpose of consider.
ing and sanct.oning the borrowing of money
not to exceed twenty thousand dollars on esch
mile OF said railroad by said company. tn be
secured by the bonds of the company, and n
trust deed upon its property and franchise, the
forms thereof being on file in the office OF the
company. DANIEL II, HALE.
Az bkNSETf, secy. President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01
Strike of XenYers

Fall River, Mass, Sept. SO.-The weavers
of the Barnard mill struck this noon in conse.
quence of change in class of goods by
which they claim they are not paid as high
wages as for regular goods. The agent say.
he is paying the same rates as for old work
Inc strike Is in no way connected with the
proposed reduction, but is purely local to
this mill, and probably will be of short
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01
Buchanan's college" Wiped Out of
Existence

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 80-Tho Amcri
can university, of Philadelphia, and the
Eclectic medical college of Pennsy lvanis
known to the community as BuchanSn's
college, was to-day wiped out of existence.
j. Howard Gsrdell, who represented the
c 'mmonwealth of Pennsylvania, illel res
terday bic answer to the application of the
colleges put in some time ago. The quo
warrant proceedings against the answers
were that they were two corporations, md
that they had right to exercise
their franchises by the acts of the leis-
lature Mr.. GardelPs application today
sets out substantially that the colleges lad
forfeited their rights under those acts, be
cause they have conferred degrees upon PER
sons not possessing the qualification
prescribed in their charter, by selling dillo.
mas, by granting degrees for docors
OF medicine, and antedatIng the depomai SO
as TO make it appear that the party had 81
right to practice medicine, and finally by
Issuing diplomas with forged sguau1os.
After the petition was fled the attorney for
Dr., Buchanan confessed Judgement Of oulor
and filed rs part of the record letter fom
Or. Buchanan instructing him to do SO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01

Republicans Of Indiana, that is to
wide-mouthed leaders, declare that
10 no peripatetic Democrats from
who happen TO be in the Hoosicr
IA day of the election, that they
gthp state by 5000 majority, while
3crats say that if the oolored ex.
asfrom the south are kept away from
JIls that they will win by $4,000 major
Unfortunately for the Republicans, the
country knows that they have been
iilng colored votes in, Indiana, while
ii only bare assertion that Kentucky
run the risk of the stste pris-
iesake of casting illegal votes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01
A Fatal Quarrel .

Bsyonne City, N. j., Sept, 3O.-A fatal
quarrel took place yesterday between Jacob
Strangsbury and L. Lynch. Both men are
employed at the Standard oil works. A week
ago trouble arose between them about work.
Yesterday both men, after drinking much
liquor met, ami Strangebury struck Lynch
with bottle, fracturing hi, skull. Lynch
will die. Strangebury is under arrest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01
Magniiied Distress I'm ireland

London, Ont, Sept. 30--In the course of
anaddress tonight at Cronyn hall, Rev. DR.
Bell, of the Irish church mission, who is at
present on a tour through Canada, declared
that the distress in Ireland had been greatly
magniGsd, and that the funds collected by
Fsrnell were spent for political purposes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01

! not seem that Hancock and Eng
10 mech danger of losing New York,
i demonstrations amount to any
sinAny wise indicative of the SEN
= V people. Torchlight process.
L rule, SO far as numbers arc
represent about a tithc OF the
a candidate in whose interest
ten up. Tho recent ratification
rammany in New York was the
ing political demonstration over
Acity. Union Square and all the
reefs we're packed. while several
yere filed to their utmost capac.
thusiasm of the people was of
character. S.5eeches were made
gut Belmont Senators Bayard, Hill
pton, Speaker Randall, Daniel
and others In the procession os
ward organizations there were
thousand torch bearers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01

from Chicago indicate that the
lexas & Mexican Central railroad
will soon be ready 70 commence
bg of their line in the direction Of
Thsif grading forces are reported
Use on the heels Of the engineer
b prosecute thei' work as rapidly
or will permit. 1t is desirable to
\ kde settle as much as possible be-.
bn the ties and iron, and the soon.
wn up tie batter. The form of
&pon by sthe board of trade ha,
and s.Stommittee of our leading
: ~ business men will wait upon
lday for their subscriptions to
Let It be remembered that
Il will be due unless fifty miles
completed and in active oper.
January, 1882, Trustees
these notes, and they
er be delivered unless
AL atty miles are completed by the
Jted. The necessity of executing
= as well as the justice Of the mat.
IS. We cannot expect corpora
machine shops and other large
J Improvements in the city Of
for twenty-five years the brunt
on demanded for The Wichita
iflc bonds, unless there is some
mpensation, Let the new notes
acuted and the good work go
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-01

COLONEL Thomas a. ScoTT, late president
of tho Texas " Pacific railroad, who was
forced by ill health to resign his position, is
visibly improving every day, his entire re
linquishment Of business pursuits of ali kinds
for rest being the main cause.