davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-27

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-27
ORDINANCE. NO.. III.

AN ORDINANCE to Authorize he Issu.
suce { mona In t.teu Of ana he
Pa.po .. Of lance. ius bsnas NSs. lU3
and lOl.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11
THE LEGISLATIVE CANDI-
DATES.

Every Legislative candidate thus
far heard from is for Sharon
for United States Senator, and
as all the tickets put IN the field
by the Several County candidates
are composed of Sharon men, there
will be no struggle in tho Primaries
concerning airy but County offices.
The candidates for Legislative
honors will take their chances be-
fore the convention, and whoever re-
ceives the Nomination will have the
hearty support Of the whole party
Notwithstanding the alarm mani
tested by a few journals concerning
the influence Of the sack, this dread.
full sack has NOT made its appearance
in Lyon County. and in direct cor
tradiction to the assertions of those
who wished to be bought, that with
out liberal expenditure Mr.. Sharon
would receive no support, tie entire
Republican party of the County is
for him; there are scarcely any ex-
eeptions, and they are of class
who have always wayered between
the two great parties, and are Repub-
licans only in name, while in reality
voting most Of the time with the
opposite party
Without spending a dollar Mr..
Sharon will receive the support OF
the people of tins county because
they remember what he has done,
and because they see plainly the an
LINUS Of the charges brought against
him, This is shown by there not
even being an opposition, and Lyon
County may be proud that even the
few opponents of Mr.. Sharon seeing
their hopeless minority acquies:ed in
the will Of the majority, and did not
manifest violent hostility in the vain
hope OF being bought off, as has been
done elsewhere.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11

/ hereby certify the foregoing to be true
COPY of the enrolled resolution on file in my
Office.
In Witness Whereof, have hereun-
set my hand and affixed the Great
Seal of state. Done at Office in Carsoa
[sEALl. City. Nevada, this second day OF
August A. d. one thousand eight
. hundred and eighty.
JASPER BABCOCK,
Secretary of State
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11
THE WORKMEN FOR GARFIELD.


There is al EXPANSIVE secret soci-
ETY. OF working men in the United
States called the "Knights of Labor"
The Order claims a membership OF
over three millions and is widely ex-
tended. Heretofore it has beeL sup
posed that they intended to take no
part in the Presidential fight as an
Order, but it now appears that the
probabilities are that Garfield W
receive their support; the reason for
this is Garfield's well,known sym.
patty with the working man.
1t has, Of course, no bearing upon
the principles of the party, being
merely personal preference for our
leader; but while the Democrats are
avoiding discussion of the political
issues, and endeavoring to push their
man forward by great clamor
about personal popularity, it is we'll
to observe that The Republican leader
without the assistance of loud cries
and professions from claque of in
sincere politicians, has awakened the
friendship of the powerful labor or
ganization, and that their friendship
is the natural result of bis life spent
partly amongst laboring men, and
always in sympathy with them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11
A Fragrant Breath and Pearly
Teeth

Are easily obtained by cleansing
your teeth daily with that Justly pop
ular dentifrioe, SOZODONT. Com
posed of rare antiseptic herbs, it i'm
parts whiteness to the teeth, a delic-
ious aroma to the breath, and pre-
serves intact, from youth to old age,
the teeth. Acidity of the stomach
will destroy the strongest teeth I'M
less its effects are counteracted with
SOZODONr, and this pure tooth
wash protects the dental surfaces by
removing every impurity that ad-
heres to them. Ask your druggist
for SOZODNNT.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by all East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy FOR the speedy and perina-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung Affections, also positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debit
ity and all Nervous complaints, at
ter having tested its wonderful cur
alive powers In thousands of cases,
has felt it his duty TO make it known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive aud desire to re-
lieve human suffering, l will send
free of charge to all who desire it,
this receipt, in German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, w. w. SHEBAR, l49
POWERS BLOCK. ROCHESTER,, y. Y.
NJ sr.rsvr-s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11

DR.. MINUTES KIDNEY REM
EDY, NEPHRETICu M, cures all
kinds of Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Gouorrhea, elect, LeucorrhGa. Fer sale by
all druggists; 81 a bottle, six bottles for 50.
DIR MTHTJE'S Dnndelion pills
are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and
Bilious cure in the market -fGf sale by
all druggists,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11
THE rBAnlshx.

The Carson Appeal was somo
weeks in advance of the Genoa
Courier and probably asked for a
a larger sum, as its viciotIsI,ess may
reasonably be considered to be in
proportion to the amount 1t did not
receive.
1t has for long time claimed that
it was the only independent RePnb-
lican newspaper in the State, while
its course has shown it to be any
thing but independent. There are
Republican newspapers which ho"-
estly oppose Mr.. Sharon, but their
objections TO him are not stated in II
manner which invites negotiations
concerning change Of policy for
pecunisry considerations. Every
thing appearing in the Appeal
against Mr.. Sharon says as plainly
almost as Carlisle's letter :" For GER
tain sum we will either keep lui"t
or change sldes!'
No genuine independence would
prompt the exhibition of So mucl
yindictIveness nothing but the pis-
ter modification of rtjec i'm or the
hope of yet being bought Of can -,
received as a reasonable explanation
of the clamor of this professedly Re-
publican paper.
For no other reason than because
it is opposed to Mr.. Sharon, the APP
peal has adopted a parrot-lille cry
of money" against any one who
supports him.
Without having any possible
knowledg of the motives OF the
TIMES, it seats itself upon the judg
ment seat and says that the course
OF the TIMES is influenced by Mr..
Sharon's money.
The TINES, in answer, has to say
for itself that it supports Mr.. Sharon
because he has been one of the best
friends this country ever had, and
because he will make as good SEN
ator as any other man in Nevada,
and much better than some OF
those for whom the Appeal in its
.exasperation is shouting. For sup
porting him no money has been re-
celved, none asked for and none
promised.
The Appeal understands we'll that
he served his country better in ar
ranging the affairs OF the Bank of
California than if he had remained
in his seat and permitted CONNER
cial panic on the Coast; or than it he
had resigned and allowed Demo-
cratic successor to be appointed.
No newspaper without concions-
ness of its own utter depravity
would be so ready with accusa-
tions, and after having watched its
course for any time no sane man
could be convinced that understand
ing its own nature, better than any.
thing else it does not provide for it
self a standing topic of discussion
by drawing conclusions ascriDing to
others its own principles.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11

AZ Loss OF Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal
Emission, Aversion to Society, DimnesH of
Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobservcd in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
DIR MINGIE will agree 10 forfeit Fsve
Hundred Dollars for a case Of this kind
the VITAL REST OBATIYE under his special
advice and treatmentl will not cure, or for
anything impure or injurious found in it,
DIR. NINTIE treats all Private Diseases
successfully without mercury. SOnsulta-
ton free. Thorough examination and adj
vice, including analysis OF urine, s.. Price
OF Vital Restorative. 50 bottle, or
four times the quantity. $40; sent 70 any ad-
dress upon receipt of price. or G. ~ d., secure
from observation. and in private name If de-
sired, by A. L. MINTlE, n D..
II Kenrny Street,
SER FranCisco, Gal
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11
[OFFlCiAL.l
Proposed Amendment to
the Constitution of tho
State Of Nevada, Passed
at the Ninth Session of
the Legislature.

No .TFVL-Senate Concurrent Resolution
No %.
Resolved, BY the Senate, the Assembly
concurring, That the Constitution OF the state
of Nevada be amended as follows,
Amend Section = of Article ~ of the Con-
stitution of the State OF Nevada, so as to read
as follows:
SEC. 2. The session of the Legislature shall
be biennial. and shall commence on the fret
Monday of February next ensuing the election
of Members of the Assembly, unless the Gov
ernur of the State shall, in the interim, con-
vene the Legislature by proclamation. Passed
March 4, 1879 .....
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11
DIR SAN FRANCISCO AGEyT.

Charles w. Crane is the author.
lied agent of the LYON COUNTY
TIAEsin San Francisco. His office
is,at 318 Pine and 10 Leidesdor1f
street.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All Candidates announcing themselves under
tsis head, 1giH be charged $40 90; the al
rertisement to stand until the C0"rea''o''S'
This must in all cases be ped in ADVANCE
J-,,der no ciycumstnces uiu toe deridte from
this rule.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11
VIRGINIA, COMO & sUTR0

4 b,N AND AFTER THIS DATE. WILL
" run Concord coaches from Sutro to Vir
ginia, by way Of Dayton, Silver, and Gold
Hill, in the morning, returning the same way
IN the afternoon.
On the morning trip the coach will leave
sutro at 100, Layton about 7:3C, Silver
about 500, and arrive in Virginia about 900
o'clock. Returning, the coach will leave Viz
giuia at 1000, reach Silver at lO45, Dayton at
II 80, and arrive at Suro at II NJ.
In the afternoon the coach will leave sutro
at o'clock, Dayton at 1.3O, Silver at 2O0, az
irving in Virginia about 300. Return ing. the
coach will leave Virginia at 1880 o'clock
silver at 5I5 Dayton at o, arriving at sutro
at $50.
FOR COCO.
The Como coach VIII leave Dayton daily, at
O'clock 4 NJ, returning IN time 70 connect
with the afternoon stage for virginia.
Tie coaches have been fitted up specially for
NE, and are the most CON. L4.s On ,Aeroat..
FARE TO yIEGNh.
From Sutro, 81 20
ErGm Dayton, - W.
From SILVER. 80 cents.
From silver 20 Gold lila, 80 ccatE.
From Gold Hlll, . GEMS.
Parcels carried at nominal rates.
Tlea,ta, good uAtlI used. sold At eit'er erd
u the line
yIpGu IA OrFIoR-At Allmsn's, next door
10 ellis Fargo 4 Co.., On soatn street.
GEORGE 2aRTEs.,i
FsroEgiercr.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a neyer-failinR
Cure for Nervous
Debility. Exhausted
Vitality, seminal
Weakness, Spermn-
torrhUa. 10 = a
MAN HOOD. In
potency, Paraly IL,
and all the terrible
effects OF Self-Ab-
use, youthful fol-
lies, and excuses in
msturer years such
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11

A COUNTY aspirant has discovered
that the worst thing any candidate
can do'is to try and strengthen his
own position.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11

-THE Carson Appeal still hopes
to be able to play tho 7" Artful Dodg-
er" to ths Genoa Courier's "Oliver
Twist" ts&
tss afu FED -fr
tssE al' Hf.a sHf
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-09-11
RE2u BLLCAW
CoUHTY CoNV@NTicH.

ID ORDER CT TIE REPUBLICAN
l > County Central Committee OF lyon
County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11

rick, and they carried The skull out Of the
swamp, forgetting all about the deer they
had been chasing, Quick who had known
sold Mag" at once declared that Il was
her skull, aud they set out to look for the
body. They had proceeded orly short
distance when one Of their hounds set up a
furious barking under chestnut-tree on a
hillside. Running to the spot, they dis
covered that the dog bad scented a half.
decayed human carcass. II required but
o moment to convince them that the re.
mains Of "0ld Mag lay before them.
She had climbed the chestnut tree TO shake
down some burs, hoping to find few nuts
still in them. When near the ton the
limb to which she was holding broke and
she was hurled to the ground, distance
ofabout twenty-five feet. A Jagged stump
under the tree caught her body as she fell,
and one large splinter Of il was thrust
through her back and extended foot be.
yond her body. She must have died in
stantly. Some carnivorous animal had
gnawed away her feet and hands, and Il
was probably bear that had torn the head
from the body and carried it into the
swamp.
The news at once spread among the
Conklings, De Groats, Hinkses and Hen.
ions, and they gathered in full force to at.
tend "Old Mag's" funeral and dispose Of
her body. On Saturday afternoon at least
200 Of these half.savage men and women
assembled at sold Mags' cabin and held
wake over the mangled body. They in
dulged in drunkenness and noise for sever
al hours, and at midnight departed, after
setting fire to the cabin. What they did
with the body no one can tell, for ii Is one
OF the customs of the tribe 10 leave no
trace of the grave Of one Of their members.
Several years ago one Of the De Groats
was buried in the Sparrowbush Cemetery
by the poor authorities Of the town Of
Deerpark, Orange county, and three nights
after the burial band Of the De Groats
appeared at the cemetery, disinterred The
body aud bore it away into tho woods, In
the case Of "old Mag" they burned every
article that had belonged to her, and il Is
thought they cremaied her body in her
burning cabin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11

and y for Douglas and johnson. That
year the peculiarities Of the electoral sys-
tenn were strikingly illustrated in the fact
that Douglas, with 1,375,l57 popular
votes, got only IL electoral, while Breek-
enridge, with 945,763 popular, got 72
electoral, and Bell, with 5S9, ,5si, got 80
electoral. That year New Jersey gave 4
Of her electoral votes to Lincoln and 8 TO
Douglas, the latter, in addition, receiving
only those of Missouri
ln 1864, the vote was taken amid the
war for secession. There were 81 vacan-
eies in the electoral vote. The remainder
went 2l2 for Lincoln and johnson; and
Il for Mcclellan and Pendleton. In
1868, the electoral vote was 2i4 for Grant
and Colfax, and 80 for Seymour and Blair.
with 70 vacancies-the latter being the
votes Of Mississippi, Texas and Virginia.
In 1872, Grant and Wilson received 286
votes aud were elected. The death of
Greeley between the popular and electoral
vote broke his electoral vote into AZ for
Hendricks, is for B. Gratz Brown, 2 for
z. j. jenkins, aud l for David Davis.
For Vice Presidident, b. Gratz Brown had
AZ; and seven other candidates got few
votes each. 3 votes Of Georgia, G Of Ar
kansas, and S Of Louisiana for Greeley
were rejected. Missouri gave votes for
Hendricks, 8 for Brown, and for Davis
In 1876 occurred the unprecedented
Electoral Commission, by whose operation
lSo electoral votes were counted for Hayes
and Wheeler, and lS4 for Tilden and Hen.
bricks.
Such is the record Of the operations of
the system from the foundation of the
Government to this day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11
Juriss and Judges.


The following curious facts are mention
ed in recent lecture by Chief Justice
Horton, Of Kansas, before the Atchison
Institute:
-Four hundred years ago, at least, the
present jury system was adopted. An
old tract says the jury of twelve was adopt
ed because the prophets were twelve; the
apostles numbered twelve, there were
twelve Jewish judges, twelve pillars Of the
temple, twelve patriarchs, twelve tribes of
Israel, twelve stones in Aarons breast
plate, twelve gates Of Jerusalem, twelve
months of the year, and twelve signs in
the zodiac. 10 all times the humber
twelve has been regarded as an important
number. In the early ages the oath Of
twelve persons was necessary to convict.
When juries were 6rst established, the
Judge took the jurors about with him in
cart until they agreed. If they didn't
agree, they were fined aud imprisoned.
William Penn was once prosecuted in Lon.
don for street preaching. The jury was
locked up without meat, drink or FIRE to
lind verdict. They declared Penn not
guilty, and the judge sentenced each Of
them to pay fine. Juries are not now
compelled to agree.
An Ohio Judge was fatalist, and used
to determine perplcxing cases by chance.
An Indiana judge once had a number OF
cases to pass upon, and he gave dicision
turn about for plaintiff aud defendant,
declaring afterward that they were the
best decisions he ever made, as every one
OF them was sustainad by thesupreme court.
General Bella NJ. Hughes told an aneodote
OF David r. Atchison, who was Senator
from Missouri and Vice President Of tho
United States. He was district Judge ia
Missouri before he was Senator, and was
holding a term Of court 10 frontier
county. The lawyer for the plaintiff quot
ed Blackstone. The opposing counsel in
reply, said that he was astonished that his
learned brother should quote from an En-
glish w-book, written by an English no
bleman, in an American court Of Justice
book written by man who had kissed
the bloody hand of George III. AZ the
close of his speech Judge Atchison declar-
cd that he was surprised at such proceed
ing 10 his court. lie gave judgement for
the defendant, and declared that il the
attorney for the plaintiff ever again read
in his hearing book written by red.
coated Tory he would 6nd him for con.
tempt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11
Selett puetrp.
MAKE CHILDHOOD SWEET.

Wait not TN the little hands arc at rest
Ere you lul them fun OF flowers;
Wait not for the crowning tubcrosc
To make sweet the last sad hours.
But while In the busy household band
four dnrllugs stlll need your guiding hand,
oh. hll ihcir lives with sweetness.
Wait not till the lille hearts are sim,
For the loving look and praise
Bat while you gently chlde fault.
The good decd kindly praise
The word you would speak beside the bier
Falls wecler far on the living ear
oh, IN young lives with sweetness
All what arc kisses on clay cold lips
To the rosy mouth we press,
When our wee ones fly to their mothers aims
For loves tenderest cares?
lei never wordy bauhle keep
Your heart from the Joy each day should reap,
clrcllng young lives with sweetness.
Give thanks each morn for the sturdy boys,
give thanks for the fairy girls;
With dover of wealth like this at home.
Would you ride the Garth for pearls
Walt not for death 10 gom loves crown.
But daily shower Hes blessings down,
And gu young hearts with sweetness.
Remember the home where life has fled,
where the roses have faded away:
And the love that grows in youthful hearts
Oh cherish Il while you mayl
And make your home garden Of flowers,
Where Joy shall bloom through ehildhoods h0uu
Aud 6l young hearts with sweetness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11
ImpuritY in Ioe.

The popular dclusion that water in the
process of freezing somehow eliminates any
impurity it may contain, or that the vitality
Of animal or vegetable germs is DESTROYED
by the cold, is now very generally exploded.
Now, however, that the season for gath.
ering ice is approaching, il will be lust as
well that attention should be-again drawn
70 The dangerous nature Of the fallacy al
luded to.
An experienced naturalist has been mi.
eroscopically examining fragments Of ice
taken from various canals aud ponds. He
took only such specimens as appeared
clean, and were quite transparent 10 the
eye. On melting them and subjeetine
them to magnitying powers, varying up TO
900 diameiers, he sass that vegetable It's
sue and confervoid growth were IN most
cases observable at onee,
he found no Instance in which animal
culm were present in an active state after
ifeezing, but after being allowed 70 stand
for while in moderate temperature, the
water presented monads whose movements
were easily distinguished with magnify
ing power of from 200 to 400 diametefs
After while conferym we're observed
growing and taking form similar 70 the
nests occupied by the young Of the Para.
mecium, common ia stagnant water.
The result OF the observations 4 10 move
beyond question that freezing does NOT ID
any way eliminate impurity Of prevent the
Hubsequent development Of animal Or veg.
etable germ.
This is merely confirmation of what
has already been asserted aud proved be,
fore, but the matter Is Of such Importance
that il Is not likely to be urged with IN.
necessary frequency. Many persons who
will look aakanee al glass Of uuiiltered
water will not hesiiate 70 cool their drink
BY dropping knob of ice into Il. That
from ponds aud canals Is, Of course. o.
tensiblY gathered for non.dieieiic purposes
but i i 70 be feared that II hot weather
ice Is ice, and that much risk ~ mischief
Is often incurred. Il may Be- questioned
whether this industry should cot b looked
aiter little.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11

DRAuoHTs OF Com AIR IN TUE STA.
BLE.-Horses are quite sensitiy, to chill
ing draughts Of air blowing upon them, aud
especially on their heads; hence, in the
construction Of stables this should be
borne in mind Many stables have the
horses face an alley along the sides Of
which are doors, or large space is left
entirely open; 10 such cases, whenever the
rear stable door and the one leading out
OF the alley are open, the horses stand IN
a chilling draught, from which they can.
not escape. Horses, like many people,
can stand much wind in an open field, but
will catch cold while iu dFaught only
a short time. With proper ventilation
the doors Of the stable should be kept
closed 10 cold weather, that no draughts
may occur.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-11
PUmP-MAKING.

VIE undersigned offers his services to tho
a public as a Pump Maker, and il pre.
pared TO make new pumps or repair old ones.
nmne. Of the best quality, furnished when
desired Prices "a low as good work will
Jasiiiy. All new work guaranteed from one
70 three years. VIII be pleased TO receive n
share Of the public patronage.
DAVID J. RoYER,
iep Ss.ly Westminster, Md.