davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-12
ESTABLISHED 1865
WARR'S BRYANT & STRATT0N
BUSINESS COLLEGE,

No. so Main St., Near Third, LOUISVILLE KY.
Largest Institution or The Kind In The South.
Thorough Business Course, Bookkeeping Penmanshp and
Arithmetic are Our SpecaItes.
Il Know these Better than gys Your Wanted N Business
Not Go at Once to WARS BRYANT STRATT0N COLLEGE
Place Yourself the Found
the Land
TERMS $40. boarding. sI3
Month o rise
FOR A COPY THE COLLEGE
WAR; BURKs. Proprietors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-12

Starving Irishman; II ask ye fur
later, and ye gives me an agitaier. -
[ Harpers Weekly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-12

VOOLFOLK co.. Duck all widths weights
Manufacturers Of Awnings Tents Pauins, etc. 30 Fourth ST.
h. H. HINKLE& co.. Corset emporium Dealers In exclusive
h by mai address receipt of send prcc
WAGONS KERR ROBINSON, Mrs aud Dealers, W. Market bet "a
firstcs vehicles catalogue
WHITNEY HAcKErr MIR. Of iaskes Imperial improved sill
sealing metallic Baskets paid Nav, 1873 Once 81 81 81
GILMORE HIfE CO. dealers IN steamboat and railroad supplies
corge Irvine, oakun blocks, cotton duck all widths p an
The Dickinson Manufacturing Company Furniture chairs mat
bedding iurniuIc
slseal attention given to oiiers and freight contracts
SIEGE RELlNG, Groee Provision and Iquoi Merchants ol
Main. httwoen Sd aud ith
all
" rcaprrs aud mowers TO call before purchasing
CANNON 3BYEs wholesale millinery and hney goods Main,
between 9Th and 9Th
packers shippers the celebrated triangular
brand Jefferson Packing house and main once 2 Well
street, Baltimore.
". A. RICHARDSON Florist m Fourth Ave- Green Roses bud
ding plants and cui flowers
ID. H. BALDWIN o. Fourth Decker Bros, lIanes
kranch Bach f.her and other iabe Pianos ksiey aud Shon
Organs Investigate terms aud prices before purchasing
Fourth Avenue.
l. WAsHBuN, i3 Fourth Frst-elaSs
prices Old pictures made In India ink crayon
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-03-12

Buriap Bags, etc..
Corsets.
Carriages, Buggies, W
Cask cts. Metallic.
Cotton Duck,
Furniture,
Groceries,
Mccormick Harvesters
Millinery. Wholesale,
Oysters. Fish. Game, q
Plants, Cut Flowers, v
Pianos and Organs.
Photographs
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16
Us fnlfllment

and courageous fulfillment q
the public business. and will
honor his interpostien between the
people and proposed partisan laws.
Eightb--Ws charge upon the
Democratic party the habitual sacri-
fee of patriotism and justice to
supreme and Unsuitable lust for office
md patronage; that TO obtain posses
sion of the National and State govern
ments, and of the control of place
and position, they have ohstructed
al the efforts to preserve the purity
and conserve the freedom of suffrage;
have devised fraudulent certificates
and returns; have labnreti to unseat
lawfully elected members Of Congress
to secure at all hazards the vote of
the majority Of States in the House
of Representatives; have entleavored
to occupy ny force and fraud places
of trust given to. Others by the PEG.
pie of Maine. and rescued by the
courage and action of Names pafri-
oti: sons; have by. methods vicious
in prinaiple and tyrannical in
practice, attached partisan legislation
to appropriation bills; have crushed
the rights of individuals, and vindi-
Gated the principles and sought the
favor of rebellion against the natiop,
and have underworld to obliterate
the sacred memories of the war and
to overcome its inestimable good re.
sults-freedom and individual equal
ity. We affirm 1t to he the duty
and purpose of the Republican party
to use all the Legitimate means of
this Union to secure the perfect har-
mony which may be practicable. and
and we submit IN the practical,
sensible people Of the United States
to say whether it would not lie dang
erous 10 the best interests Of our
country at this time to surrender the
administration of the National Gov
eminent 10 party which seeks to
overthrow the existing policy under
which we are SO prosperous, and
thus bring destruction and confusion
where there is now order, confidence
and hope.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16
Brain Work and Bad Ha bits.

:" Bad habits, impure air, unhealth-
full food, neglect of exeraise. the use
of tobacco and whiskey, have killed
thousands of students, where hard
study has killed one. More people
die, | think, for want of sufficient
brain work than from too much OF
it. When school girls die from tight
corsets, heavy skirts, heating
chignons and other unnatural inflic-
tons. it is very kind in gentlemen
to say, killed by hard study but
women know better. Some wears
since had hired girl who suffered
almost constantly from headache,
but she wore continually heavy
chignon, supported by wire pins in
her hair. Her hosdache was not
caused by hard study. This same
girl often spent forty minutes at
night putting up her hair, and as
many minutes in the morning taking
it down again But the worst of it
was after all her care, size was sick,
and consequently ugly. Yonng
ladies can't safely study during
school hours and then spend the
hours allotted to exercise aud recre-
alton in the exhaustive labor of al
tering old dresses in the latest fash
ion. or oven embroidery or stitching
ruffles. They can scarcely afford an
hour day for the crimping and
frizzing of their hair. 1t ia rather
curious study to notife how women,
in all times and countries. have been
bent in changing thsmsel ves from
what God made them. In some
countries they hlacken their teeth
and bandnge the feet; in Others they
flsttcn the head and paint the face,
friz the hair and varinusIv deform
the form divine. Now, if all this
were necessary to make women beau
tifnl, II would he labor and care well
spent. for evtrs woman should mhka
herself attractive. If possible. Bat is
1t not true that the highest beauty, as
wei! IA art, is Ia be natural2 We're
not our grau1mnihrrs in their youth,
ttnngh in plain attire, admired anil
loved quite ns ~incrreIv rs til" nr'sent
2rnrratinl of girls arc2 Good herlth,
u good desperation and Intelligence
are the best hcau'fiars. have
sometimes thought n collection of
the varions styles of chignnns, stays,
hoop skirts aud other determinations
of womaa's apparel, would make a
valuable and Instructive addition to
some Of our museums" Mrs. Hick-
man in the Cleveland (O) Leader.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16
BRIEF MENTION.

They grow twelve-inch radishes in
Silver City gardens.
Geo. Cook is carrying around a
gripsack. He says he is going to the
Sandwich Islands to count them.
VIM. Bambrock, the lad who lost
his foot by having it run over by
car wheel when attempting to jump
off - moving train, is recovering rap
idly. t
The Virginia Clothing House, at
&C North G street, is closing out, and
bargains arc offered to the public in
gentlemcns' furnishing goods. Try
them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16
New Timber Land Orders.

The District Land offices in Cali
fornia, Oregon and Nevada have re-
ceived instructions from the depart
ment to the effect that hereafter
claimants for public timber land
must make their proofs and pay
ments within ninety days after APP
plication, and they are also .prohib.
tied from removing timber until
such proofs and payments have been
made, under penalty of being prose
cnted as timber trespassers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE TO LIENHolOERs.

TN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L Third Judicial District If the State of Ne
vada, in snd for the County of Lyon u
John Lothrop hereby gts ~ notice that he
has commence / an action in the shove.en.
tit ed churt ~ plaintiff against the Eureka
Gold and Silver Mining Canp,ny. defendant.
To fOrecinse certain liens claimed by him Nm
assignee of various lienholders; nj ~ which
said liens ar upon the following.d described
mining clsfm ana premises. to-wit.
That certain mining claim or location sitn-
ate in Palmyra and Indian Springs Mining
District. Lyon County. Nevada: commencing
at notice. and running thence in northerly
direction along the course II said vein fifteen
hundred (1500l feet. with ell tie dips. spurs
and angles. and three hundred (3eOl feet on
each side Of the center of said ledge; said
cleim being about seven hundred 1000 feet
from tho ruins of store house In the town
of Como. and about one-quarter tkl of one
mile from the summit, and known az the Eu-
reka Gold and silver Mining Company's claim,
and rec6rfisd in Lyon County Records Of
Misce lleneous, Book II. pages 422 and 423,
together with the improvements thereon.
Said liens and claims are held under an act
Of the Legislature OF the State of Nevada en-
titled, " An Act to secure liens to mechanics
and others, and to repeal all other acts in re-
lstion therefor" approved March 2, 1915.
Notice is hereby given to all persons claim
ing or holding liens on said premises. under
the provisions of said act of the Legislature
of the state of Nevada. to be and appear in
the District Court of the Third Judicisl Dis
trtct of the State OF Nevada in and for Lyon
Cornty, on the 9Th day of July, 1880, at 10
o'clock A. NJ. of said day. at the courtroom of
said court at Dayton in said Lyon County,
then and there to make proof of said liens.
GEO. W. KEITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff
June II 1891
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16

OF the Promoter are rendered ut
terlv powerless to resist while re-
ceiving corporal chastisement.
The inventor is now negotiating
with the School Trustees, and it is
expected that next session our
school house will be furnished with
one, and we can then boast the most
orderly school in the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16
An Encouraging Prospect.

A private letter from Silver Glance
District to j. NJ. Godfrey, of this
city, informs him that the ledge in
the bottom of the winze of the La
AbentHra is now feet wide and as
says $35. The ledge at the surface
was.only from A to 0 inches wide,
and 1t is still widening. As the
Wine is but 10 feet down this is an
encouraging prospect. .-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16
Affidavit OF Work.

George Powning has made affl-
dsvit of work to the amount of
500 having been done on the East
Kossuth mining claim, In Devils
Gate Mining District, under the or
ders and on account of the locators
of said claim. N4tae E. e-- b. r.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16
Judge Knox Returned.

Judge Knox returned tn Virginia
on Saturday. He's still so feeble
that he requires great deal of assist
sncc, but his many friends are. hope
full of his recovery.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16
g. E. JAQuA, Secretary.

Mobiles Injection is the best known
remedy for gonnorrhoes, glcet, etc.
NJ. Webster, Ne. 30s South c street
sole agent for Virginia. Orders by
stage promptly fulfilled.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16

VICK's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
Magazine, 80 pages, . Colored Plate and
many hne engravings in every Number.
Price 81 rs year; Five Oopies for 81. Speci-
men numbers sent for 10 cents; trial copies
for 25 cents.
Weeks Illustrated Floral Guide
A beautiful work of 100 Pages, One Colorsd
Flower Plate, and 500 Illustrations with De-
scriptions of the best Flowers aud Vegetables,
with price Of seeds, and how to grow them.
All for Five Cent Stamp. issue Nov. Goth. In
English OF German. ], VIcK, Rochester, NY.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16

French and Spanish Lessons.
Those wishing To learn either
French or Spanish can receive prope
instruction from u thoroughly com
pe,ent teacher by calling up"n Mrs.
$. E Carlton, No. 113 North B street.
Virginia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16

Valley Lodge No. 0, F. and A. NJ.
Stated Communication second
Monday evening in each month; at
Odd Fellows Hall. Dayton Il
]. l.. CAMPBELL, w. NJ.
g. E. JAQUA, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16

AAAc0N Rent paid two.and-a quarter
MHCUW years buys one. Best CsbiHet
AND or parlor Organs in the Wsrld |;
LA All IN winners OF highest distinction
nHWItN ut every worlds fair for thir-
0D0ANC teen years Prices S51. $57.
UnUHWO SIC, SO. Si0s. to 500 and up
wsrd $50 for easy payments. S. . month or
Sd IS quarter aud upward. Catalogues free.
Mason d tlaEniin OrgRn TO-, l54
fremont ST., Boston; 40 East 18th st Union
sqnarel New York $50 Wabash Avenue. Chi.
cage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16

"chndren's Blow PedaIs,"l
Adjusted or ramovsdInstanay.
Invented and Exclusively
used by this Company.
The most popular
Organs Of the day!
uARIvAlLEO IN QUALITY.
The Wilcox a White
Orgma xnstruCtOr's In the
BEST and QHEApE6T
I'm the market!
SsaA zer nsslsals& cssalsss&
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16
County Auditor and Treasurer's
Report.

eSTATEMFNT OF THE COUNTY AUDI
- tor and Treasurer Of Lyon County, N'ya-
da, to the County Commissioners OF said
county. for the quarter ending March 3lst,
A. d 1850, inclusive.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-06-16

January list, 1890, cash In
Treasury,in funds,as per
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-30
Correct Time.
The Winchester Observatory of Yale
 The RailrOadS-A Heli0meteR.

The Winchester Observatory Of Yale
 The RailrOadS-A HeliOmeteR.
 The advantages of uniform time within limited territory are being appreciated every day As is we'll known, Boston time prevails all over Massachusetts, being carried west on the line of the Boston < Albany road. The time furnished by the Winchester observatory at Yale is adopted by the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford road, by the Connecticut Western and by the Connecticut Valley, as it is by the city of New Haven. Negotiations are now in progress between Yale and Harvard for common university service throughout New England
 circular of instructions from Dr. Leonard Waldo, astronomer in charge of the Winches- ter observatory at Yale, has just been issued by order of the authorities of the railroad companies above named, to be posted at all telegraph offices on the several lines. The time signals are to be sent by telegraph from the observatory to the stations along the road. The telegraph operators will receive the sig nals at 7:2S a. m. and 11:58 8. m., continuing for four minutes in each case, according to the following schedule.
 7:2s m. The word "Time'' will be sent by the New
 Haven operator, and immediately thereafter the
 clock beats of the observatory clock will be sent
 over the various divisions of the road These beats
 are for the even seconds, and for the last five
 onds of each ninute Thus the telegraph instru-
 ments in the circuit give the seconds as follows: l:
 0s 2a As 6s s. and so up to Sos 52s 64s 56s 57s
 5ss b9s 60s These beats continue until 7h 29m 40s,
 when there is complete silence for 20s, and the
 first beat is for 7h Som 0s Then the beats contin
 as above until 7h 32m, when the operator as
 New Haven will disconnect the instrument 1I:58 a. r The schedule is repeated, the beats
 being omitted for the twenty seconds after 1lh
 59m 40s and commencing again at exactly twelve
 o'clock.
 This standard of time is slow of Boston 11m. 46s 3 and is fast of Washington 12n. 1Os5 It is standard for the meridian of the New York City Hall.
 This will be great convenience, not only to the railways but to the people all over the State.
 The Winchester Observatory Is strengthen ing itself in it's capacity to do the highest work. It has just contracted with Messrs. Repsold & Sons, Hamburg. Germany, the best astronomical instrument makers in the world, for heliometer. This instrument is the most exact known to modern astrono- my for the measurement of small celestial arcs. It will be completed in time to observe the transit of Venus in 1882. It will be the only one of it's kind in America and will be the largest that has been constructed on the new plans devised by Struve, Lord Lindsay ard Aueers. This instrument has recently been attracting the attention of European as- tronomers, on account of it's adaptability to the most refined work. It will cost, mounted here, $1O, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-30


 Only one week more in the store in the In surance building. A good time to buy dry goods from now until the 1st of May. Dress goods at half price.
 Hosiery at half price.
 Hamburg edgings at half price,.
 Black cashmeres at half price.
 Best prints 6c. yard.
 Striped skirts at half price.
 Gents cambric shirts at half price. Gents linen bosom shirts at half price. Table linens at half price.
 Napkins at half price. Summer merino underwear at half price. Black silk fringes at half price,
 Ladies' underwear at half price.
 Shawls at half price.
 Ladies ties at half price.
 Kid and Lisle thread gloves at half price. Cloths and cassimeres at half price. In fact everything in the store, from now until the 1st of May at half price, at E. lE l.. Lyons, Insurance building. a22 24 26 2s 30 We meet almost daily persons who complain of Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, In- digestion, etc. For such we invariably recom- mend Vests Vegetable Liver Pills which are very effective, quickly removing the cause and supplying natural health and vigor to the whole system. They are entirely vegetable, therefore perfectly safe and harmless at all times. In use over twenty years and the sale of them constantly increasing every day. Journal of Commerce. s9 e4thd1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-30
A Rare Day for AIligators.

OEIAIlUO 1Eek'Ur :
 Monday proved field day with the alliga- tors. They came out in large numbers to bask in the warm sunlight after the rain. Fatal recreationl Everybody on board went to shoot ing them. Even the seullion would leave the dish-pan to take shot, and it seemed hard to miss them. The champion slayer was an old hunter from the Granite State. Whenever he raised his rife death was in the air, and. it's sharp report was the crack of doom for some cousin of the crocodile. The gator-slayer expended his last cartridge in the evening, but not until he had scored his sixty fifth alligator We have killed upward of two hundred alto gether. Their vitality is remarkable. chop ped of the head of one few minutes after it had been shot. Several minutes after the head was severed completely from the body thrust an oar at it. The jaws opened and snapped to again, like huge stesl-trap, driv- ing the teeth three-fourths of an inch into
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-30
Miners, Measurement of Water-P0xver.
 From the Mining Revtsw.J

Miners Measurement OR WRter.POVTers
 From the Mining Reviewsl
 A miners inch of water is 8 quantity that will flow through an inch aperture with free discharge, and under constant pressure Of six inches above the top of the opening. An aperture of twelve and aquarter by fifteen and three-quarter inches, under pressure of six inches above the top of the opening, will dis charge two hundred inches, and is the basis of all measurements where water is retailed in small quantity in the States of California and Nevada A miners inch will discharge quantity of water equal to twenty-two hun dred and fifty cubic feet, or about seven thou sand gallons, weighing one hundred and thirty.nine thousand five hundred pounds, in twenty-four hours. An inch of water (min- ers' inch) having grade of four inches to the rod, will carry of in twenty-four hours, distance of ten miles, ten tons of heavy quartz, sand and iron. At one gravel mine in Nevada county, California, twenty five cubic yards, or forty tons of detritus or tail ings, as the waste material is called, are mov- ed from three to fifteen miles every twenty four hours. One hundred inches of water, conducted through iron pipes and falling three hundred and fifty feet vertically and ap- piled by means of nozzle diameter against a hurdy gurdy wheel sixteen feet ln diameter, will furnish sufficient power to run an eighty stamp mill, beside carrying of all the ore which it has furnished the power to orr1ah
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-30
Accident i'm Bridgeport.

Mir. Elisha Lyon, an employe of the Brass shop. Bridgeport, stepped in front of a runa- way milk team Wednesday and threw up his hands at the horse. The horse thereupon reared upward and made plunge forward, falling upon Mir. Lyon, throwing him down and trampling upon him. MT. Lyon received 8 severe wound in the back of his head by the horse striking him with his foot as he fell upon him, and it is also feared that several of his ribs are broken. He was rendered insen- sible for time, but subsequently recovered and was taken home.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-30
MSah nR Rnnnnna

Issued rrons the United States Potent Ofce or the 1Oesk ending April 27 1880, for the State of Connecticut furnished tts 6y Joha E. EGrLe solic- itor of Patents, Nelc HGU6T, Conn. Harvey Munson, New Haven, paper box. Gerald ". Hart, New Britain, buckle. George s. Salisbury, New Haven, sssisnor to the Winchester Repe4 4tng Arms O., cartridge. Stephen Barnes, New Haven vibrating propeller. James D. Tracy, Bridgeport, pocket knife. Paul Marce1in, Black Rock, apparatus for the man. ufacture of nitric acid. Michael Raughtigan and Edwin Oldfeld, Norwich, picture hanger.
 Frederick c. Rowland, New Haven, pitman connec- tion for steam engines.
 DESIGNS. James D. Tracy, Bridgeport, pocket knife handles, two cases. William M. Smith, West Meriden, assignor to Meri- den Britannia O., funeral ornament
Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-30
The Sen Island Negroes.


 The negroes on the Sea Islands live almost exclusively upon the products of their farms and the proceeds of their cotton. When the crop requires t'no more working" they add to their resources by fishing and hunting. Fish ing especially is largely resorted to, and is said to supply an abundance of food for sever al months in the year. Poultry is raised by them, but not to any great extent. Hogs and cattle are in some few instances raised, but it is argued that it is cheaper to raise cotton and buy meat than to devote any of their land to the pasturing of cattle. As they furnish their own labor they can raise their crops much more cheaply that the white planters and their cost of living is of course, considerably less It is hard to form any correct estimate of their actual living expenses, but colored farmer with fifteen acres of land will manage to raise three bags of cotton, which, at last years prices, would net him about $350. The rest of his land he plants in potatoes and corn, and will raise enough to meet the wants of his family and his animals. He very rarely receives but a small portion of the proceeds of his cotton, as it has been shown by expert ence that the colored people live much more e1travagantly under the system of advances than if they had to pay the nancy down for everything they wanted. In most cases they live up to their names, but to their credit it can be said that they seldom live beyond them. They are remarkably prompt to pay their debts when they have their money. I heard one gentleman say, who had been ad- vancing to colored planters for several years, that in all that time he had never lost twenty five dollars, and this was great deal more than he could say of the white men to whom he had advanced