davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18
Actresses Arts.

A great many tricks of stage cos
tune spring from personal defects.
In whatever cut of waist Modicska
appears, there is always Lunch of
flowers or bow placed at the left of
her open corsage. When this de-
vice is not resorted to, little strap
of silk will be trailed across diago-
nally, or littly fan Of lace will sud
denly spring from the left corner, in
order to hide scar on the breast
that looks as if i: might he the re-
suit of a wound from a poniard, a
" souvenir of romance"
Poor Lucille Western was afflicted
by birth mark. she was regular
female Esau. About her waist there
WIS IA thick growth of silky brown
hair, which ran up to point ia
front. When it came above the tops
OF her dresses, it was carefully
shaved, but the skin always remained
blue. But Lucille always wore "A
huge cross dangling just over that
portioAapt her ANATOMY.
Pare pa Rosa had deep vaccina-
ton scar far down her robust arm,
and when her sleeves were very short,
q knot of ribbon or a trail of flowers
used to coYer it, Before she grew so
extremely stout, she wore golden
band above the elbow to hide it, but
when the armlet had to be as big as
waistcoat she abandoned the nddi-
ty. One night, speaking OF this
scar to an American girl who sat in
her dressing room, the Yankee of
fered Parepa an immediate and effec
tual concealment of the offending
spot. She took one of the candles
off the toilet table, and, holding i.
above the arm, let one DROP of the
melted wax fall upon the place, and
there was no further need of conceal
ing devices. A dash of flesh tinted
powder completed the cure, and
Parepa's makeup box forever after
contained u bit of wax candle.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18
A FRANCHISE WHICH SHOULD
BE RENEWED.

The owner of the Devils Gate
toll.road will probably apply to the
Legislature, at its next session, for
a renewal of franchise. This toll
road has been in existence since the
early days of the Comstock, and
the receipts at enc tim~ exceeded
100000 per month. OF late years,
however, the income derived from
the road las not been much in cx-
cess Of the cost of keeping it in re-
pair. This has been done so well
that the toll.road, from the Quinn
mine to Emmett's foundry, Is now
as hard and smooth as the famed
macadamized turnpikes OF England.
We hope that the franchise will be
renewed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18
What We Should Do With Our
Girls.

Bring them up in the way they
should go.
Teach them how to cook a good
meal of victuals.
Teach them how to darn stockings
and sew on buttons.
Teach them how to make their
own dresses.
Teach them how to make shirts.
Teach them how to make bread.
Teach them all the mysteries of the
kitchen, the dining room and paror.
Teach them that the more oGe lives
within their means the more they
will save.
Teach them that the further one
lives beyond his income, the nearer
he gets to the poor house.
Teach them to wear calico dresses
and do it like queen.
Teach them that round, rosy
romp is worth fifty delicate con
sumptlves.
Teach them to wear thick, warm
shoes.
Teach them to foot up store bills.
Teach them that God made them
in his own image, and that no amount
of tight lacing will improve the
model.
Teach them every day, hard, prac-
teal sense.
Teach them self-reliance.
Teach them that a good, steady
mechanic, without IL cent, is worth a
dozcn oiY-pated, whisky-drinking,
poker playing loafers in broadcloth.
Teach them accomplishment
music, painting, drawing-if you
have the time and money to do it
with.
Teach them not to paint and pow
der
Teach them not to wear false hair.
Teach them to say no, and stick TO
| it; or yes, and stick to it.
Teach item to regard the morals,
not the money Of their beaux.
Teach them the essentials Of life
truth, honesty, uprightness-then at
a suitable time, 10 marry.
Rely upon it that upon your teach
ing depends, 10 a great measure, the
veal or woe of their after life.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18
TIE "TIMES" AT DAYTON

The TIMES will henceforth be is
sued at Dayton.
Its removal to this place was de-
cided on principally as a matter of
justice to its citizens, who have lib
orally patronized it from the start;
but many other equally good reas-
ons have led to the change. Dayton
is the county seat; it is the most CEN
trail town in the county; it is the
most accessible. AS long as the
Sutro paper existed it was proper
that the other end of the county
should have mouthpiece; but now
that the delectable sheet founded by
Adolph Sutro and the writer is no
more, and that there is but one paper
published in the county, its home is
at the county seat.
The citizens of Dayton, alive to the
advantages OF having a newspaper in
town, offered to raise $500 as an in
ducement to the publisher to bring
the TIMES here. The offer was de.
clined-not that the sum mentioned
is to be despised these hard times,
but because the paper can get along
without it.
With proper management there is
enough money in the paper to keep
it alive until the approach of the
better times to which we confidently
look forward; and any concerted
contribution or subscription, to that
end, on the part of private citizens,
is unnecessary. Some of the BUSH
ness men nave, however, promised
to increase their advertising patron
age and to induce those who have
not already done so to subscribe.
We shall expect, as due, the fulfill
ment of these promises. In return,
we pledge our best efforts to the
furtherance of the interests of Lyon
county.
The subscription price of the
TINES remains as recently fixed, to-
wit: Delivered by carrier, 80 cents
per month; by mail, S. per year,
SO per six months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18

THE bill introduced in Con-
gress by Senator Teller, of Colorado,
which provides that any person own
ing six or any less number of min
ing claims on which the assessment
labor for the FIRST year has been done,
may thereafter perform upon any
one claim of the number the entire
assessment labor due upon the whole
number of claims, should not become
q law. The development of the
country has been greatly retarded by
grasping prospectors who, notwith-
standing their limited means, located
every foot of unclaimed Mining
ground across which they came, only
to let it lay there year or two and
then again relocate and let it lay
The great want Of the mining re-
gions of the United States is law
or code of laws, compelling locatorS
and owners to at least attempt to de-
velop their claims.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18

THE Democrats of Storey
county have presented a handsome
gold and platinum watch and chain
to Arthur McEwen, who was the
chief working editor of the Virginia
Chronicle during the last campaign.
The testimonial is worthily be-
slowed, as" barring" the Sack the
surprising success of the Democracy
in this State at the last election was
due to Arthur McEwen more than
to any other individual.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18

a PROPOSITION which will
please Nevauans is made by the Bal
tlmore Advertiser. That paper pro-
poses that Utah be equally divided
between Colorado and Nevada, and
that the question of polygamy be
thus brought under State control,
This would give Nevada just about
the increase of population which she
lacks to make her respectable. and II
would be OF kind particularly well
come, too, since the Mormons, when
cured of the polygamic heresy, would
still remain the Woodworking, do
cile, thrifty people which we all
know. The Advertisers idea ought
to prevail and be embodied into
law.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18

The California Grand Lodge of
Knights of Pythias will meet
in San Francisco on the 18th Of
February. In order to enable all
Nevada knights who wish to at,
tend, the Central Pacific Railroad
Company have agreed to issue
tickets for the round trip for SO.
The tickets will be good for ten
DAYS from the 9Th Of February.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18

VS. have received the first
number of the Grantsville Bonanza,
a weekly paper just started in Nye
county. 1t is neat five-column
paper which resem bles the Austin
Reveille to such an ex tent as to JUS
tify the supposition that it was
printed at the Reveille office. The
Bonanza starts out with liberal sup
ply of quarter, half, and whole-col-
umn advertiser ents-irom which we
argue that the citizens Of Grantsville
want the paper aud propose to sup
port it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18
Machinery for BOdie.

Two strings of draft animals,
drawing five wagons containing 600
feet of 12- inch pump column and
other machinery for the Red Cloud
mine, at Bodie, stopped in Dayton
for the night, last Thursday. The
frcighters expected, barring acct
dents, to reach Bodie in eight or
ten DAYS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18

WE'RE Happy AT OUR HOME. y
See the Advertisement under this
heading, and note the very good rea
sons for being happy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18

Outfit furnished free, with full In
structions for conducting the most
profitable business that anyone can
engage in. The business is so easy
$lO5%is5's1 a p q. IT., e.;
make great profits from the very
start No one can fail who is will
ling to work. Women are as sue
cessful az men. Boys and girls can
earn large sums. Many have made at the
business over ons hundred dollars in a single
week Nothing like IL ever known before. All
who are engaged in it ars surprised at the
ease and aapldity with which they are able to
make money. You can engage In this bust
ness during your spare time at groat proht.
Yon do not have TO invest capital IN H. we
take ali the risk. Those who need ready mon.
ey sh ,uld write to VA AT once, All furnished
free. Address TRuE Il Co, Augusta. Maine
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

y1sTATE OF JEREMIAH SMART, DE-
~ CEASED. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrative Of the above
named estate, to the creditors OF, ana all er-
sons having claims against said deceased. to
exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers,
within four months Of the first publication Of
this notice, to the undersigned at her resi-
deuce on silver str ct, Dayton, Lyon County,
Nevada.
ADDIE l.. SMART, Adminis.ratriK.
Dayton, September 6, 1880.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18
ROLLED-GOLD PLATE GOODS,

NOT FIRf-G GILT, as most Of the very cheap
goods are, but GEN UINE ROLLED-GOLD
PLATE, warranted, consisting OF Gents
Chains, Lockets and Chains Ladies Necklaces
and Lockets, Bangles Enameled Band ana
Etruscsn Bracelets and sets of Pin and Ear
Rings, which goods will be sold cheap, as they
are intended especially for the Holiday trade.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18
READ THISLiST OF BARGAINS

READ THIS LIST OF BARGAINS:
RELIABLE ALARM CLOCKS, 81 So regular
price, 81.
The celebrated JOKER ALARM, 50 IS; reRu-
lar price, Sc.
large line of WALNUT and FANCY PAT
TERN CLOCKS at equally cheap rates.
Elegant Gve.bottle DINNER CASTERS, Latest
Designs. warranted triple-plate, 50; regu-
lar price 81 so.
Large DINNER CASTER, IS; regular price,
Sl2 50.
Children's COMBINATION sETS-Knife
Fork and spoon-triple warranted,
q 90.
A FULL ASSORTMENT Of sixPiece Tea
Sets, Trays, Cake Baskets Gard Rec eivers,
Butter Dishes, Berry Dishes, Pickle cast
ers. Ice Pitchers, Jewel Csskets, Vases,
Match and Tobacco Boxes, at correspond
ingly Reduced Prices
The Celebrated E. HOWARD WATCH. sold at
strictly Manufacturers Rates.
A Large Line Of LADIES' GOLD WATCHES
and ZUUAVE CHAINS VIII be sold at Re-
daced Prices
Gents GOLD WATCHES, warranted, from
S35 up.
Ladies' GOLD WATCHES, warranted, from
$50 up.
All New Goods and Guaranteed!
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18
NEW TODAY.
Change Of Pr0prietorship.

Change Of Pr0prietorshIp.
vEyHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR-
CHASED the sa'oon formerly owned by Eb-
ner, and known as EBNER's SALOON. on
Florence avenue, west Of Tunnel avenue
sutro, inform the public that they will spare
no pains or expense to make it THE fayorite
resort Of the tunnel town.
R2-Give them trial, aud they will try TO
satisfy you.
CHARLES BURKE,
JOSEPH DINGLE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18
State Printing.

The appropriation for State Print
ing and official advertising stood the
drafts made on it by several newspa-
pers for awhile, then weakened and
is now in articulo mortis until the
Legislature meets and deficiency
bill is passed. The following bills
were paid as their sagacious holders
were first in the field and were, there
foie, first served Carson Times,
amount claimed SIP so, allowed
$40; Nevada Tribune, claimed 500,
allowed $50; Carson Appeal, claimed
800, allowed $50; Austin ReVeille,
allowed $40; Gold Hill News $40;
Eureka Leader $40; Reno Journal
S55; Elko Post $40 so; Eureka Seu-
tinel $40; Ward Reflex $35; Battle
Mountain Messenger 1852 sutru In
dependent $35.
OUT IN THE COLD.
The following named are to rely
upon the tender mCrcies of Demo
cratic Legislature for the settlement
of their accounts: Virginia Enter
prise claimed 1924, allowed $40;
Virginia Chronicle claim, I'd 1924, al
lowed $40; Reno Gazette claimed
$103, allowed $40; LYON COUNTY
TINES claimed gill, allowed $50;
Belmont Courier allowed $42 so;
Genoa Courier claimed $50, allowed
$50; Esmeralda Herald claimed $40,
allowed $42 so; White Pine News
claimed $3.50, allowed $42 so; Phoebe
Record claimed $72 80, allowed
$42 so; Ruby Hill Mining News,
claimed and allowed $20-Carson
Times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-12-18

1 have recently purchased, especially for the
holiday trade, all elegant line Of
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-11
Grafton tThe Anglo Saxon Idea 81
Liberty ~. G. Pearre.
i Confined l,9,aY lli,a tlage. i

Il Do you not see ia this witengemote the
embryo Of the present English Parlia,
rnent and the gem Of the American sys-
tenn Of representative government The
witengenote, the collection Of chosen
wise men met and consulted in the 5th
century, as the royal parliament or wise
men Of to-day meet and establish laws for
the government Of one of the most pow
erful nations On the. globe. Is there no
Democratic spirit in this7 It's not in this
a government, however primativc, for the
people BY representatives chosen BY the
people.
Anything is democratic which reserves
power and authority for the peoples
IN England, the hereditary right Of
Kings has always been granted. But can
You name King who ever seated him
self firmiyon the English throne without
AZ least observing the form of being
thossn ~ VIZ Peepk ! A lO6s Wtp. =
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1880-06-11

barbafism and ignorance, back through
the convoluted strata IF the centuries.
rs widespread and prolific branches over
shadow the earth with their benign shades
of civilization and humanity and drop
their fruits of inteliige progress, liberty
and peace over Europe, Asia. Africa and
America
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14
Speech Of Senator C0nkling.

Speech Of Senator COnkling.
Ml. CHAIRMAN AND FELLOW w-CIT1zEND OF
Omo-nct of Ohio alone, because Illinois is
here, and Pennsylvania is here: For q well
come so great and SO warm beg you all to re-
eeive strangers hearty thanks and yet not
all stranger, because find the Western Re.
serye peopled with those whose brothers
and whose kindred are neighbors Of mine.
This is, indeed, grand meeting. It's presid-
ing officer is the most illustrious citizen Of the
republic 1t is held in q grand Republican
State, State which. trust, will give to the
country tho next President Of the United States.
I soc the woods and even the rafters are full OF
them Ohio is the child of Virginia. Connec-
6cut ceded the Western Reserve, but Ohio is
the child OF Virginia. Ohio is II years old this
year. Within the memory Of men still living
the tomahawk and the scalping-knife did deeds
of savage cruelty where now temples of religion,
temples of education, and temples of industry
outgltter each other in tho broad sunlight
Of wonderful civilization. When Ohio
began her people were few, and they were
stnngers in the land. She began with As, 600
people. To day she has s, 400, 900. Biologists
say that your SOILS fertile and rioh as they are,
With harvest they say that more than half Of
them came from far. far distant regions
clays and gravels washed BY the surge and the
drift Of gigantic primeyal forests. This is typ
ical Of the people I see around me. Not only
from New England, but from Old England, from
Ireland, from Scotland, from cold Norway and
Sweden, from warm, sunny France. from every
cline where humanity struggles, came to Ohio
men and women willing and eager to eat their
bread in the sweat Of their brow. What
Drought these men and women here? What
made OHIO the rendezvous and acyium Of strug-
Cling humanity in al naHo1akhes2 Liberty
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14
ByARTs.

The Secretary Of state Delivers a
Great Campaign Speech in New
York.
The great han Of the Cooper Union,
in New York city, was filed on the
night of the 18th nit upon the occasion
of the Republican mass meeting. Hugh
McCulloch, ex-Secretary Of the Treas
ury, presided, and said he would not
have been among the mourners if Tilden
had been eleoted four years ago. The
change then would have been beneficial.
but 9 change now would result IN evil to
the country. Hayes was no choice of
best, not excepting first.
Hon. Vim. NJ. Evarts, Secretary Of
State, spoke at great length upon the
political situation, and in the course of
his argument said:
Twenty yeag ago the people trusted the
country TO tho Republican party, born Of patrl
otiam and devoted to liberty. Twenty vaars
ego they thus intrusted to an illinois HepubIi-
can, Abraham Lincoln, and substantialty the
people Of tho country arc to answer to their
conscience whether they repent taking the
power from Buchanan and giving the power to
Lincoln Private fault finders in these twenty
yeaEe have aired private grievances; but, as tho
great g GOD, fearing people Of theso States read
Z, the Pennsylvana Democrat Is restored 10
power it Is verdict that the people are tired Of
patriotism and weary Of liberty. In these
twenty years this Denoczatc party has nVo
times asked for power, and the people have aa
many times an8Wefed. !. No. never"
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14

fruits Of the war, al these questions, such
Judges would be ~ tn0Nta tab1y and sae radically
wrong as the men who fought in the rafky Of
the'rebel e army. x beg you to remember that
the Democrats, after 1854, bent all their euer-
gles 70 building up 9 Supreme Court that would
uphold the State-nghts theory, and the first
fruit of it was the Dred Scott decision. Of
1857, IN which slavery was made national. Do
not beiieve for one moment that you intrust
tho Supreme Court to such msn, though they
a. aIe honest h men: n may say their honesty Is
and it is this which makes them SO powerful
for mischief" He said that by fraud and
violence the white Democrats Of the South had
prevented the black Republicans from voting,
and further, bad, by enumerating them in the
OASIS OF representation, raade one white MANS
vote IN the South as good as two in the North.
IN Mlssissppi the votes of four men for Ham
COCK went as far toward the choice OF President
as tne votes of nine men in Ohio for Garfield.
ne alluded to the census frauds. and said that
Lincoln was roundiy abused twenty years
ago for saying this country could not be per
Pesuated half slave and half free. He was
now wlulng to say that our republic cannot be
perpetuated with these gigantic and systeInatic
irauds enerafted upon our institutions It had
taken 500 years to educate the Anglo Saxon race
up TO position where they could submit to q
majority OF one yor, two, and it was tho only
race that Will do it to-day. We have been edu-
one is just as strong as majority Of q million
and say there IS not enough strength in the
a. a!lled a. armies of Europe, nor wealth enough in
the allied treasures Of the world to make uasub-
init to 9 fraudulent minority. If that be rai1i-
ca, make the most of t. The speaker reviewed
the record Of the two parties in the past twenty
years IN regard to the tariff and equal political
rights denounced the interference Of Eng}ish,
clubs and associations in our affairs BY sending
!ree.trade tracts over here for circulation, say
ing that be thought President Hayes would be
I; Justified in instructing Secretary Eyarts to pro-
test against such fragrant breach Of interna-
tonal courtesy. Referring to Maine, he said if
she had not set the country good example she
the result there to tho liberal use of money in
corrupt ways by tho Fusionists. He warned
his hearers to be on their guard for the same
conduct of the campaign here. He closed with
warm eulogy of Gen. Garfield. and an elo-
guent review Of the past achievements of tho
Republican party. .5@S
The Princeton union., 1880-10-14
BLAINE.
An Eloquent Speech by the Distln-
Rulshea Son of Maine,

senator James G. Blaine, Of Maine, spoke at
Wheeling, W. Va, on the afternoon of tho 2sth
ult., to an audience Of nearly 10000 people.
Senator Blaine said that the present campaign
in the United States is an anomalous one. Tts
character and many of its aspects are without
precedent. Never before in q free Government
was party in power, with abundant prosperity
all over the land, whose continued supremacy
was ever seriously contested. He exhorted the
Republicans to be Of good cheer, for the people
of the United States know enough to stand
still when they stand well. When the War Of
the Spanish Succession was involving the
continental powers Of Europe in difficulties,
George II. expressed q fearfor the safety Of the
Ministry, but Sir Robert Walpole assured him
that His Majesty need have no fears SO long as
wheat was 16 shiNings quarter and every man
could get good days wages for good days
work. The Senator would mako the same an
swex to any man who was afraid Of the verdict
Of the people being unfavorable to the Repubii-
cans in the present campaign. This answer
would be conclusive, bat that the Democratic
party considers that It owns, without any con-
sideration Of their material interests or the de-
sires Of the constituency, 1888 solid electoral
votes " and, the speaker added, of this le8.
West Virginia is drafted on for FIVE" West
ASAAA4n3 AAO CAAOu6AV5 q lf0W pIOCl8m&e
ton Of emancipation. It needed to be freed from
this dead body that is dragging it down. Asking
what would happen if Hancock were elected. he
gave as one evil result the revolution ia Fra
Supreme Court, brought about to make it sus-
tain the doctrine Of State sovereienty. aIf
you elect Gen. Hancock you inevitably within
the space Of twelvemonth- i am not sure that
it would not be within the space Of ninety daya
hand over to the Democratic partv. led Rv
Southern men, the control Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, absolutely. Eyeof
Deighborhood. They may accept retirement at
full pay. II they are reluctant to do sO. :
Democratic President, backed by Democrst;c
Senate and House, would swamp that court 81
superior numbers, and, By way Of advice to ths
North, yet me say that bill is pend
ing on the calendar Of the Senate to make
that court oonAist Of twenty members sWaN.'
says my inquinng friend, what Of ttat2
Suppose the court itself does become Demo
cratic? II you have honest Judgesit can mako
no difference shout their poltics No, but
eH peA1esaId pus dn paIeurs3 ers qstqA N
t4uewpuema lsuo!3n3E4suoo eq4 70 9upfoqdni
eQ4 So9s3S uDq9noS oF4 70 uo9on13suooa1 eW
du!pEoVdn o. aARsEa1 s9u!od eIv qoWA " eeeso
rsoHNod 70 ssslo 4sez3 wg3 o. euoe n0k ueqA