davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-26
wrapped with brown paper and tied across

wrapped with brown paper and tied across
both ways with India rubber bands. In
order to retain tight hold On the parcel
she had hooked her finger under one OF the
India rubber bands, and this breaking sud
denly, the parcel fell into the river.
1t did not sink Immediately. but
f1oated gently on the current. while
the lady almost tainted In her excite
ment. The gentleman who accompanied
her described the box as containing, among
other gems, one pair OF valuable diamond
earrings, one diamond stud, one diamond
locket OF great value, and one cluster pin, set
round with diamonds.
The services OF Officers O'Donough and
Goodwin were called in, and with their help
and that OF the bridgeman, q seaman, and an
other ferry hand, vigorous search was made
for the missing jewels. Officer O'Donough
and the two ferryMen took small boat, and,
rowing in under the piles, searched Il long
time with poles and boat-hooks, but without
success. The gentleman paid the fbrrymen
IS each tor their trouble.
Next day he engaged s. Linesbnrg, q pro
fessional grappler and searcher for lost valua-
bles, to make still more extended examina-
ton. Mr.. Linesburg, who was fishing up
watches, pocketbooks, and other missing
valuables along the piers from Corlear's
Hook to the Battery for many years, searched
carefully over the spot, and among the adja-
cent slips with his graphing hooks and other
apparatus He worked from 7:1D In the
morning until III the afternoon, getting
thoroughly wet, but finding nothing. His
theory is, that the diamonds, If anywhere, are
washed by the draught water from the In
coming boats up among the foundation piles,
on which the ferry-houss is built The ferry
people think they were washed out into the
river by the ebb-tide, and sunk to the bottotn.
The gentleman, who contided hts address
to Mr.. Linesburg under pledge Of secrecy,
told him the diamonds were worth from
$500 to 81 900; and that he (the gentleman)
would pay him $50. and the lady would give
him something handsome in addition. To
the people Of the ferry and others the gentle
man subsequently represented the diamonds
to be worth $3.50, 500, and $500. lie also
told one man the lady was his wife, another
that she WAS his sister, and another that she
was a lady friend merely. Mr. Linesburg
was paid So cash for his first days work and
was urged to continue the search, but gave 1t
up as hopeless. 1t Is said the diamonds were
not the lady's property, and that lawsuit
will grow out OF the matter.
, 1880-12-26
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Xneefa1 f.alAk

PARIS, Dec. 25-Our Florence correspond
ent telegraphs that four Americans, two Of
them calling themselves Willis and wife, and
the other two Colbert and wife, have been
arrested at the Hotel du Nuova, and
are now imprisoned on suspicion Of selling
Tunisian, French. and other securities which
are forgeries. Nothing was found on their
persons or in their trunks. The investiga-
tion is going on before the American Consul.
Another of the same party, who is said to be
an Englishman and named James Joy, was
arrested at Milan. Bonds were found on
him to large amount AL were counter
felt
, 1880-12-26
SOUTH AFRICA.
THE PENDING WAR.
Special C1ba<.

LIE TENDING WARs
Special C1la<.
LONDON, Dec. 35.-The catastrophe in
South Africa divides attention with Ireland
momentarily. Those most familiar with
the condition OF the Cape say the dtsas-
ter is pregnant with other disasters.
Moreover, it occasions divisions among
the Liberals here, many inf1uen-
tfal leaders strongly disapprovlng
alike OF the original annexation OF the
Transvaal and GladstOne's decision to re-
tain that ill-gotten booty, Justly considering
the seizure of the Beers country an act OF
iawless violence, the people OF the annexed
territory almost unanimously opposing it.
Now. unhappily. The merits OF the
question are immaterial. No Government,
however convinced Of the injustice Of using
force against q formerly free people, dares to
decline to reconquer the revolted Province.
It is intimated that the Cape people view the
disturbances with satisfaction, hoping to Sc
cure heavy reinforcements in the Basuto
war.
THE TRANsvAAI. DECLARATION OF nDE-
PESDRNCE.
Ii tie Western Axsoesated Prtss-
CAPE ToWN, Dec. 225.-Sir George Pome1oy
Colley has received a dispatch from pretoria
dated the 18th inst. communicating the de-
cree of the TransyaaI Republic declaring
there was no desire to spill blood, nor did the
Repub1ic:wish for war. 1t rested with the
British whether the Republic would be
forced to appeal to arms III self-defense,
which would be done with all the reverence
for the Queen and with the knowledge
that 1t was struggle for the
sanctity OF the treaties which had been
broken by the British officers. 1t was hoped
an amlcable arrangement would be arrived
at with Mai Lanyon, for the Republic was
anxious to cooperate in everything leading to
progress. This could only be done when its
independence was acknowledged
An answer was expected within twenty
four hours. 1t was in answer to this decree
that Maj. Lanyon issued his proclamation Of
fering pardon to all who Immediately with
drew from the malcontent camp.
, 1880-12-26

Krya NTEsA'S CONVERs1ONs~AlL ABOUT
TIE AFRICAN MONARCH.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Much interest WAS
aroused year or two ago about King M'tesa,
who rules country Oh the northern shores
of the Victoria Syanza, and of whom Stanley
gave some glowing accounts. These accounts
led to the organization and dispatch OF mis-
sion which cost something like EE,0o
whereof Baroness Burdett-Coutts contrib.
uted several thousands). and which converted
King M'tesa to the Protestant form OF Chris
tianity. It was felt then, and has been be-
, 1880-12-26
GREAT BRITAIN.
NYY1yYETEr euruYY


LONDON, Dec. 25.-Many Americans In
London are fnQuirmR with solicitude
whether Gen. GARFIELD intends to retain
Mr. Lowell as Minister to England. There
is a universal desire that AIr. Lowell
should continue at the post which
he has filled under difficult public
circumstances, as we'll as stress Of domestic
trouble, with singular ability and general ac-
ceptance- The real truth Is, that
no American Minister has shown HIM
self more uncompromisingly Aulerl-
can, winning. nevertheless. great popu-
larity among the best English people,
with wide and favorable reputation among
all classes, and marked admiration from Off
cials for conspicuous ability in the transac
ton Of diplomatic business There are nn-
merous expressions OF opinion OF his friends,
English and American alike, deprecating
change.
TIE DEAD AUTHORIZES.
It Is proposed to inter the remains Of
George Eliot in Westminster Abbey, but
some OF her friends question the propriety
OF such q step, as it might give
rise to dfsagreeable controversy on
account Of the opinions held by the dead
writer on religious subjects, to say nothing
OF Lne social aspecI OF ner c0nnecuOn Will
Mr.. Lewes. I have 1t on good authority that
the application for the necessary authority
has not yet been made to Dean Stanley.
D1ZZY's CRITICS.
Lord Houghton will contribute to the
Fortn4ghtlu Repie1o for January an article
with the promising title OF "Notes
on Endymion." There have been
sharp passages hitherto between Lord
Uoughton and "Dizzy," and these notes, I
understand on the best authority, and can
readily believe, will be very pungent and
will tend to make mince-meat OF the novel
, 1880-12-26

SEXTON AND 6CHAEFEIs MATCHED.
Sp<etas Dtspateh to The Chicago 1Eihnne-
New YoRK, Dec. 2h-On Thursday night
last, on the occasion of the opening OF q new
billiard-room uptown, William Sexton and
Jacob Schaefer we're matched to play
400 points, cushion caroms. for
$500 side. The match will be
played at Tammany Hall between the LIST and
18th OF February, the loser to pay all the ex-
penses Of the game and the winner 10 take the
gross receipts therefrom. Mr. II. W. Collender
was chosen stakeholder, and now holds for
felt OF $50 posted by each party. The balance
OF the money mustbe posted OIL OF before Jan.
10 next, and ten days before the date OF
playing an estimate Of tho expenses OF the
match will be made, when each player will
have to deposit the amount Of the estimate
with the stakeholder.
WHO BACKS THE PLAYERS.
+ Sexton backs himself. Schaefer is backed
by Mr. Richard Roche, OF St. Louis. A
match In which Mr.. John D. O'Connor had q
half interest In Sexton's stake was first
proposed, but fell through because Schaefer
refused to play in Tammany Hall On account
of the heavy expense that would neceS.
sarlly be incurred, while Sexton declined
to play elsewhere. L fnul offer by
ochaefer to play in Tammany Hall, tho loser
to defray all expenses, was accepted BY Sex
ton, and articles were drawn up and signed.
Schaefer is entered for
THE ''PooL" TOURNAMENT
which begins On Jan. g. end will not
settle down to practice until after that event,
unless he is matched ag4inst Slosson,
which is liable to occur any
day, as Mr.. Roche has publicly announced
his readiness to back Schaefer for from
$1,000 to $500, and Slosson's friends
say the match will certainly be
made il Schaefer aud Slosson
are matched. The game, OF 1000 or 2,4oo
points at the champions game, will require
two or three nights to decide. Speaking Of
THE vIGSAUX-sLossON MATCH.
the Herald says editorially: "rhe reversal
Of the first decision Of the referee in the
Vignaux-Slosson match meets with universal
condemnation among experts to whom 1t has
been submitted, even among Viglaux's
friends, and the result can only be loss Of
confidence and interest in professional
matches OF the future"
, 1880-12-26

ElHttEH6tk Et&zE{IE-
Col. william 6. Gordon, Of Chestervtlle, O., Ii
said to be lI3 years old, and still comparatively
strong and active man. He Is wealthy, and
1uauages nil his own business af1airs. In his
youth he served In the British army, and says
he knew Napoleon l. He has but one peculiar
habtt-that OF persisteutly eating crackers. Ho
always has large basket OF crackers hanging
on the bedpost, and, besfde4 three hearty meals
a.dAy, he eata, upon an average. twelve pounds
Of crackers q week from this basket, taktaR
several whenever he wakes in in tho nt&Ak
, 1880-12-26

PIrrsuuRa, Pa, Dec. A-This will bA a -Bad
and mournful Christmas for the little to9Q OF
Houtzdale, Cleartie1d County, tp this StatE The
there That fearful ecourge. scarlet-feyRe1 is
rapidly thinning and desolutlnH every household
in the plnce. Eighteen children died yeaeruAy
from this terrible disease, and this .fnBEA1n4
many new cases are reported. It ia buht9 kesz
dnys since tho first case WIS made kuoW1, and
already thirty deaths have resulted ffoHatAe
fatal fever.
Physicians have been summoned from all the
neighborn8 towns, as the few do1ors there were
Ill pyerWorked, Rnd could not possibly attend to
, 1880-12-26

THE ASSEMBLY CLOSED.
Pm11PpoPoL1s, Dec. 225.-The second ses~
sion OF the Provincial Assembly Of Eastern
Roumelia was to-day closed by Aleko Pasha.
Gove1nor-GeneraI, in the presence OF the
Consular body.
, 1880-12-26
NOTES.
A TATAL EXPLOSION.

A T1TAL EAF1DSlUN.
New YORK, Dec. 25.-The residence Of
Patrick Whine, St. Marks avenue, Brooklyn,
was fired to-day by the explosion Ut kero-
sene. Mrs. Whine was fatally burned.
KIDNAlED.
On the 18th OF October. 1875, the son Of
Alexandria Carlson, Of Stuyyesson avenue,
was missed from home, and to-day bis
daughter was kidnapped. +;
, 1880-12-26

BPECIE FOE NEW YORK.
HAvBE, Dec. 25-The steamship Siles1a,
for New York, took out e50, GOO specie.
, 1880-12-26
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. pbcEMBEB 49, i

deofge, and were entertained at stats ban
ouet Friday.
TURKEYS TERMS
toNsrASr1SoPLE, Dec. 25.-If the Porte
accepts arbitration Of the Greek question, 1t
Will stlpulate that the Ottoman troops shall
occupy the Balkans.
, 1880-12-26
outlines of the Independence
declaration Of the Trans
raal People.
N tho Resources Of the Republic
to Be Devoted to tho
Struggle.
BIT Will Not Entertain Any Proposition
Looking to Coercion.
SWITZERLAND.

EW1TZERLAND.
SUICIDE OF THE PnEslDES1-ELEc1.
B1RxE, Dec 25,-Anderwert, elected Pres
dent of the Swiss Confederation for 1881,
committed suicide at 9 o'clock this evening
n public promenade by shooting.
, 1880-12-26

9AANAS0 1<TVASA{s O0k sAACA EAdAA lDbS - u0E
On Tuesday last Cape Town presented a
very martial and Wariike appearance OF, the
occasion Of the departure from our midst Of
the second detachment OF our volunteers
bound for the 'front.' The corps drawn upon
this time for drafts for active service were inc
engineers, 100 men, and the artillery sixty
five men, with battery Of four guns; total
165,-maktng with the draft from the .. E. o.
Y. R a! grand total OF 45 volunteers from
only branch OF our volunteer brigade which
has not furnished q service contingent. Be
sides thb men enumerated. an irregular vol
untcer'eorps, numbering some 200 members,
and wA1ch was RECRUITED here, left for the
Cape Town has already furnished nearly
100 men to say nothing OF tho numer-
Gus substitutes who take the place of
many o. the Paarl ;nd Nalnlesbury
burgherscfor substantial consideration
OF people on the parade on Tuesday to wit
ness t}ie muster Of the volunteers. After
sQuure1 had been formed the Premier ad-
dressed the military in speech very apro-
PCS to tae occaslsn,; after which the service
iery infan and eadeo 81 tie favi5 baSd 4ft1t aad
pipers OF the Ninety first HfghIan{1'rs
marched to the docks and quickly embarked
on board the Teuton,, which was tTimnled
d d[Gn sfem sar % % the
left the docks amidst the cleeh
Of the crowds on. the quays which
were Justify responded to BY the gallant
volunteers on deck. The enthusiasm was,
forming the first continent sailed in the Mel
rose, although the crowd WAS quite .as large
as upon that occasion. There was, however,
great deal OF weeping among the fair ones
present, apd the fact Is that the public are
now aware that the present war is a very
aar}nno nna anil that nnr nny9 - in pnfr1p tn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-29
DELINQUENT SALES.
nuIlion-Consiuued.


And In accordance with law. and an ofdsr Of
the Board OF Dirctors. made on the thirty.
shares or each parcel OF such STOCK a. may be
necersary viii be sold ct public auction. at
the ON . Of Parker Crittenden. hoom 70. her'
chants Exchange ISL California street, Ban
Frauclrco, California. on THGRSD y. the
TwENTY.E ,HiH (25th) LAY tF OCTO
Bkk. 1851, at the hour OF Two "a O'Clock r ~,
Of sid day. 10 pay ssid delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses Of sale.
J II BRAZELL. Secretary.
0fnce-No S2s Montgomer, street, Room :.
safe Dsposit Building. Ban Francisco. Call.
forpiA. oc1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-29
NOTICE.

THE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES ARE
nov due and will BE- delinquent on the
tltTkkNfH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1850,
and the law In regard 10 the collection thereof
Will Be strictly enforced.
B. q. oARRicK,
Tressnrss o Storey county,
y, County Treasursr's once, Virginia. oaobsr
~, lo0. oclotd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-29

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors. made on the 18th day
OF September, 1851. 90 many shares or
each parcsl OF such stock % may be necessary
Ill be sold at public suction. II the , nee Il
tne company 10: As Main street, Gold Hill,
TERATH day oil kosEMBkR. 1880. Of the hour
o. . O'Clock ?. y. OF said day, TO pay said dc.
Enquent assessment thereon, together with
costs OF Advertising and EXPENSE Of the saIc.
FRANK 4. WISE, B-cretary.
omeo-S MAN street. Gold Hill, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-29
DELINQUENT SALES.
DULLIOs nIHINe COMPANY.
B Locsuon Of %principsi plaoe Of businsss.

DULLION HlNIN0 COMPANY.
ID Location Of principal place OF business.
can Francisco. California.
Location Of WORKS. Gold HUI, Storey county
Nevsds.
Notice. There arc delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock on account Of sssess-
ment (No. 49, levied on The 3ist day OF August,
1851. the several amounts Get opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. % fol
lows:
Names. Nc. Certif. Shs. Amt
Atkiu,on, Doudk 90. Trus-
teeo..ss...ss. . .
Atkinson. Doud b Co, Tius.
teoe .......... 80
Atkinson / 90 7 7, Trus
Armstrong ] L, Trustee. ...l6tSt... l0....l0 =.
Bivck / Be nhsrd, Trustees SSH 100. 100 :.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-29
DELINQUENT SALES.
Overman-Contiuued

N,mer. No. Ccrtif. Shs. Amt.
tee. bal. $50. ..... ..... 7,so IA So. 4 20
Well Chas L. Trustee see. 25168. 3d.. $50 e.
Zsdig & Kullman, Trusts. .2sa2t. e.
And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on tho seventh day
Of September, 1850, 90 many shares OF each par.
Gel OF such STOCK Ms may be necessary viii be
sold al public auction. ~ the otice Of the com.
pany. No. Az Califnrnia street. San Francisco.
Oaiifosnis. on Wednesday. the THIRD isd)
day OF NOVEMBER. 1850, ct the hour OF !
O'Clock ?. y. OF said day. TO pay said delinquent
assessment thereon. together with costs OF
sdyertising ann expenses OF sale.
GRO. ID. EDWARDS. Secretary.
onaoe-No. 4il California street. Ban frsn-
cisco. California. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-29

And In accordance with law, and an orue
Of the Board Of Directors, made On the four.
teenth day Of SEPT. mbsr. 1850, 90 many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock 40 may be necessary
viii BE- sold at public auction. 1t the Ifnce OF
The cVmp.n, Si4 Caiiornis stiect, Ban iran.
Coco. california. 10 WEDNESDAY, the tenth
,i0th) day OF November. iSSO, at The b ur OF one
O'Clock ?. \. VI said day. 10 pay said delinquent
assessment thereon. Together with eosts OF
advertising and expenses OF too sale.
n. WhokNkn, secretary.
0mce-<it oLifornia street. ban francisco
California. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-29
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAvtsa IN THEIR Pos.
a session DO ks bslon.iuR 10 Wslis nru,.
are requ-sted TO leave the came u the once II
me BON HUI NEW - soon o. convepisnt.
Gold Hin. ssptsubes 10, 1875. ssis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-29
DELINQUENT sALEs.
,.yERMAN sILVER MINING con.

u PANY.-L ocaion OF principal pace OF
business, San Francisco. California.
Location of works. aold Hill, etorey county,
N,vs.a.
No,icc.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowipg-described stock. on account OF sseess-
mcnt (No. az levied on the ,even'h tIth) day OF
September. iSc0, the several amounts SCI OPP
po-ite the OF the respective share
holders. as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-29

COO swssk In yoaf own town. Term. msr
IVY y, o1tct ire. Addrss II. HAiiIrsa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-29
DELINQUENT SALES.
Bullien-CouSinued.

H0chsiscter q w d, lfus-
80
10. hstadter b 90 Is, Tfus.
tecs......... -
Hochstsdter 4 Co e. Trus.
tees
Hocbstsdtsr b % Il, Trus.
tees
Rochslsdter b % x. Trus.
Hochstadter 4 % x, Trus- M
tees.
Hochstsdier 4 % &. Trus o
tees. 80
Hochstadier b Co \, Trus. Al
Hocn.tsdter 1 90 Z, Tu. -
80
Hochstadter b 70 X, Trus. ,u
.koV's'A~V 80
Hochstadter / % z, 1rus
tees -
Hochstsdter d % 4, Trus.
ices io's..iV .
Hochstsdter b 90 Z, Trus
70 0....W... w.
Hochstaoter 1 Co x. 1rus- -
Tees. lAo<o'.. lvo..'ivv 80
Hochstadter 4 % Z, Trus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-29

tees .iscos. ...so.....1n
Wskensld D b L o., Trus.
.es.:.;:...:..:..:.....i1 loo.. ..so....iaso
Wakefield . y Z Co, True.
....lbeo3. ...o0 .s..T "
Wakefield b u d 90, Trus.
teos. .lbooS. ..eu.... "
wsk.nsld s B / Co. Irus.
Observation-Disclosures 1850. 49,. 10 :.
Wolf I, Trustee leesy. ...sv.....e..
Woh,F do ...........lItss....7O....
~oods 4 ireeborn. Trus-
ices ............. .TSoJ. ...oO.. ..l1o "
wo,d / Freeborn. Tfus.
tees ltU2o zee. lu..s..S "
Woods 4 Fr,eborn. Trus.
toss .................. .lbioJ. ...tu.. ..lI "
tess ..ll7s... 80. III 60
Webb a II. Trustee. ..lesso ..... o.....i %
WE'LL Chas \, Tiu.tee......l st22.. 10. 1850
Willie A W. Trustee. ....... 7sSJ 90. y .....7 90
Yort ID z 4 Co. Trustees. .l7slt. ~. s..
aAais I WE'LL. Trustees. ...les7i....sv.....!eo
Zadig 1 kullman. trustees .is.ve. ...6.....l 10
Zsdig 4 kuilmau do lsyoa.. Co.. IA %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-29

And In Accordance With law, and N order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the thirteenth
day Of September. 1880. % many sharss Of
each parcel OF such stock - may b neoes
sary. will DO sold 1t public suctioa. st the
once Of the Company. Room .. Hsyvard's
Building, No. lie California street. Fan Fran.
cisco, California. on MONDAY, the kloHTH
(sth) cay Of NOVEMBER. 1850. at the hour
Of one O'Clock r. 4. OF said DAY. 70 pay said
~dslinquent assessment thereon. togetker with
costs Of sdvsrtisins and srpsn:ss Of ne ssis.
0mcs-Room 8. Hayvsrd's BuildinG. No. t1e
California street. San Francisco, California. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-29

JUSTICE MINING COMeANY.-
D Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco. California
Location Of works, Gold HUI. Storey county,
Nevada.
Nonos.-Thsrs Ne delinquent upon the fol.
lovtng-dsscribsd stock. on account Of assess
ment mo. So levied on the thirteenth lsthI
day Of Ssp.smbsr. isSo. the several Amounts ST
opposits Ins names VI he rsspseuvs shAIshoid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-29
DELINQUENT SALES.
Jussice-Coasinusd

Names. No. CerttL bhs. Amt.
z Hochstadter 4 Co. Trus-
lcooO.. s.So.. IL % Il
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-08-11
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung Affections, also a positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debil-
ity and all Nervous complaints, af-
te- having tested its wonderful cur
AZ 0wers In thousands of cases,
b.; = it his duty to make it known
TO suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and 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, nan,iug
this paper, W. w. SHERAR, l49
POWERS. BLOCK, RocHEsTER, N. Y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-08-11
BACKWARD CANDIDATES.

Lyon County, has .as great many
candidates in embryo. Many of
them are telling their friends private.
ly that they intend to make fight.
but do not wish anything said at
present; others are uncertain as to
the particular Office they wish to run
, for, and are holding back until they
can make up their minds. The men
who arc noe afraidto announce them
selves and give the public an oppor-
tpn,ty to diseasl their qualifications
will have tAe largest score at the
end OF thegs@s. They need not be
IN much tssr Of the effect of some
"dsrk horse" announcement during
the few days closely proceeding the
conventions, a. the average voter does
xust sake kindly to the careful man
.wAo looks too long before he leaps
and tries 10 have Q sure thing before
vsnturing Into tke arena.