davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30
HOT SPRINGS.
Its Extensive Preparations for the
Coming season Which Promises
TO be One of the Largest
Ever Witnessed.

Correspondence of the Herald,
Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 25.-The traveller
who visits Hot Springs for the first time vii
see many things that are strange and wonder
full to him; and if be has tried to imagine OIL
picture to himself how the place will look,
the chances are that he will be mistaken ii
his conceptions of the place. This delightful
little retreat is costly nestled in 3
sinuous valley, between the spurs of the
Ozark mountains, which extend from this
point to the Pacific coast. These mountains
shut out the cold northern winds of winter
and give q balmy freshness TO the atmosphere
in the summer and autumn, SO that the eli
mate of tho place is very delightful.
Tho city, containing population of5,0oO,
is located in beautiful valley or gorge
between east and west Hot Springs mountain.
The principal street Of the city is about
three miles long. Perhaps no other spot on
the western continent has attracted more at
tention and to which the eyes OF the
civilized world has been turned with
greater degree Of interest than to
this little romantic valley, and to the stranger
who knows nothing of the place, 1t would
appesr Ms devoid OF interest as many places
Of similar character found throughout the
southwest. Its location, though romantic,
its scenery, though varied and beautiful, It's
Surroundings, though charming and unsur'
passed, do not furnish the seer OF its I'M
mortality. But high up on tho mountain
side, issuing from the bosom ofmother earth,
heated by IN agency as yet undiscovered,
and, perhaps, undisco yerable, supplied IN
natures great laboratory with universal. pro
ducts in such elegant proportion rs to give II
vitality which almost brings life out OF
death, flow through those various
outlets which give value to the
valueless, the flush of health to the
brow of pain. Upward Of fifty of these
streams, each differing from the other in
temperature and medical qualities, gush n
from the hillside at different points Of eleva-
ton. In this little valley nature seems tc
have furnished in varied quantities and pro
portions her different remedial agents tC
meet the various diseases which are so com
mon to our suffering humanity. AS thu
MANNED, the halt, the blind. tho disabled sy
disease. all Hocked 10 the Gallilean city o
Csperpium to be healed by Him whose com
msnd would wake the sleeping dad
and whose mirocle-working powe
compelled obedience to His will, so to thi
beautiful resor. far away among the Ozsrt
mountains flock those of every state and ma
tonality TO reap the benefits of these cura
tive waters.
The main street Of this city is Away
thronged with every possible class and con
dition Tho bigh and low, the rich and poor
the learned and the ignorant, the man o
toll and tho man of leisure, the invalid anC
the tourist, all classes are here in search o
either health or pleasure. From inquir.
I find that ninety per cent. Of those cominl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30
CQRSICANA.
I,or1espondenoe OF the Herald.

ICOrIeBponuenco vi lno ho'Su'
UoRsroANA. September g. 1850
District court opened yesterday with tn,
hate docket, and disposed Of three case
|The case of John Lee, charged with burglary
resulted in an acquittsl; case Of John Polk
2for theft of beef steer, also acquitted, anC
That of Ike Kimbal nolle pros entered. ----
Colonel Durham has been spending a few
zdays with his guests at the Molloy house
I'VE see too little of the colonel, although he
Smakes his being patent by remembering the
liable at the house from his farm near Gal
weston, from which he sends up all things in
ssoason.-The roads lesding to our town are
lin deplorable condition, and Sundays rain
made matters still worse for those that have
to travel them; but the weather seems to
Shave settled now, and we hope for better
things in the future.--rha thermometer
iwent down to SO . last night, which is very
near frost. The yards secured two hundred
land twonty five bales Of cotton to-day. -
THE pay car Of the Houston IL Texas Central
railroad came up Yesterday, md our town
lis flooded with silver certificates and double
leagles. cornet band have decided to
change their hop to the night of October LIST,
Friday next.-Young Charley Davenport,
lof your city, is here singing the marking
brush at big lot of cotton that White &
ECo., of Dallas, have bought here of AShwsrtz,
|ir.-Arrivals at tho Molloy house: E Il
Carter Montgomery, Ala; B Test. Calves
ton; G F Carter, Dallas; II Wiley, Dallas;
Thomas A Phares, Houston; j Matt Scott,
Houston; Z L Sprstt, Sherman; j FL Ramsey,
Rural Shade, Texas; G Gresham, Rural
Shade, Texes; E G Palmer, Texas; M j
Snort, Kansas City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

mon, -; fully fair to prime, -
| choice, 9hj yellow clarified, OF
Molasses-nothing doing.
Rice steadyt ordinary TO choice, 4x@6h,
sights counter rate, pari Commercial, -
discount; Sterling bank, %sli Consols, as,
9i9.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20. -Wheat-No, 2 spot,
Ahci No. spot, 76hc,
Bacon-Clear, - rib and long, S0j stock
light; demand larger.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Sept. 20 Flour steady; quoted
double, 5 609S5; triple, -; family, -
choice to fancy, 1903 40.
Wheat unseltledi No ? red fall. 9l1I Gosh,
closing 94i si%Sh octoheri 9S<@seh, CLOSING
Corn dull; cash easy options steadyj S9k &b
cash; S9x@A October; SSt4 December.
Ga htgheri 2os4@SO cash 2sA all the year.
Whisky lower, 10.
PrOylsisns duh.
Pork quiet, IL 70.
Lard quiet, 50,
Bulk meats easier; ear lots of shoulders,
D 25@SO; clear ribs, s@iOi clear sides, 5 60.
Bacon easier, quoted: shoulders, . 0OI
ribs, - sides. 9'26.
ST. LoUIs, Sept. 29.--Tlogs in fair demands
Workers and Baltimores, $500 95i pack
Ing, s0@5 90; butchers TO fancy, l5s5 35i
grassers, - receipts, 6,sOOi shipments,
l 900,
Cattle-supply more liberia, but OF low grades
whcN are slow; mixed native butchers stun,
. 25@3 90; Texans, 35(l55; higher gtades OF
shipping scarce; good choice, o0@5 t0i medi-
um to fair, co.
Sheep steady and firm; shipping, 900.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept q. - The Drovers' Journal
reports cattle receipts, 5000; shipments, 9OOi
market closed very weak, l5c lower on all ship
m-nts.
sheep receipts, l, 400; shipments, -; market
strong; common to medium, 5 5O@75i gOou 10
choice, O0615 %,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30
.l-32.
NEW YORK.
W. 49,. al Gtnpka etrn,

NEW YoRK, Sept %. -, STOCKS strong; mon
ey, 2@3; exchange. 4 500; exchange short
4 SIX; state bonds dulli governments steady.
Cotton uull; sales $40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30
aaHRGTs BY TELEGRAPH,
FOREIGN.

LlvHRrooI, Sept. 20 -Noon-Cotton easier;
Hplanas, T. orspns 5i rS 6SS snl III!
lation and export, / 900; uplHnls low. mid
G T-Sami8-lG; September and October, ll-1G
October and November, - Noyem-
Der and December, 7-l5; December and jan
nary, GIG; January md February, -
February and March, . l5.S!i March
May and June, - June anl July, -
l:56 u IA --Uplards low mlddling classified
lions for september delivery, 5-S2; septem.
Der and October 2l-32.
IN. m sales, mericln, 600; uplauds low
mddling classilcNti0ns, October and Noyem'
Der, ll-32.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30
NEW ORLEANS.

double, ~; treble, 5000; higher grades,
656175. ,., ,,soo
Lard AZ ady; fierce, Sys, keg, w.
Drv-salt meats fair and frIni shoulders
loose. s 75@S0, packed, - clear ribs, -
o'Y pac ON, arm, quoted: shoulders, . g5i
c,aar rlhs. Oni clear sides, 10s
Hams dull, Quoted; choice sugar cured
canvassed, llIi@l2A. ,o,a,o
Coffee quiet but steady, cargoes ordinary
y i sugar goo good quoted; common to good CON-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

Commence October and continue the
sale of excursion tickets to ST. Louis fair un-
til October 9th inclusive, at the rate offs 800 l0
for the round trip. Make return coupons
good to include October 10Th.
r. w. THOMPSON, JR,
General Passenger Agent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

DTDs FOR STREET WORK-Sealed pro-
Is posals will be- received by the City Secre-
tary until October LIST fer work to be doue on
Me streets Of the city.
Contractors must state at what rates per
cuhic ward they VIII deliver grsvel upon the
streat;. The city to b. divided into two dis
trlcts by Elm street.
selves. also stating ut what rates per day per
team they can furnish i've or more teams
10 plow, pcrrpe and do general teamipg work
Of The city All work 10 be done under the
suneryislsn and direction Of th City Engineer,
M whose pfice further Information may be
obtained The City reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30
'nATTEBF1B BY NAIL.
NEWS FROM OUR AR NEIGHBoRs

h disposition of Cases I'm the District
Court Mt COrsicana-Eyidenc of
the Foul Murder of nm Old Me-
gro Man at Tyler by Tive Ne.
gro WOmen-A Oead-beat
"Dramatic Company"
Does Tyler Hos.
telrle, Etc ,ttc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-30

UOnBOTlWaVtU NtC ICVtIVFb -lf'-' VNFuIVu 70
Great Britain, s, 53S; France, i,7s3; continent,
-; channel, -.
Wool about steady; domestic fleece 36@S;
pulled. 20n4h; unwashed l5985; Texas l4g5.
Hides firmly held; unchanged;wet sailed New
Orleans. so to 10 lbs, uh@l2; Texas, selected, oV
so lbs, llh@l3. -
GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, Sept 2a.-Receipte, net 2,iSSi
gross, -; exports to Great Britain, -
coastwlse, -; stock 30, 1906 sales, 67s bales
market closed easy. ,o,,
Middling. ..''''''''''' Ao|s
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
a -. oF TH PERIoD.


PART
HOY re you, Fred?
eil, oi4 los, rccoVr sd yet
freu tie Ather's IN last night.''
Did ganer. lhe ger ans old"
ANS Tou / has % lead
+wfHi bore But ghe We're you ?"
t @ ei with Nc ie Meade;
u lit-e Erl she is
eaio 81 ai inf care o dance,
Won cT have q luiet chat
Then flt gave M sIch glance.
-. ,Tlgn o. had cle red the room
Aua lsd p,ured al the chairs,
Ha'ri ~ nowhere else re two
uss pass sSion OF stairs;
was oa tha lower sfcn,
NuI-la la ne next Ga .love-
anf hoquet hold,
ssst 10 draw ? her glove.
IEen, ~ e1nrse, / SOU sZed her hand,
Ilr-u aut my " ted life,
Aat sai. nig sole sa. .tion
tast true and -snfle wife.
thfi on know, ] u-e1 my eyes
fs" believed ne, y word
Ala1 sia She ley ad me-JOve!
~tca a la-ce nere. heard
nie scnle ssmDu flower,
tatl 81 meaning, ON. % sweet:
Ali suuW where i I'm sure
i. hats' dr0ppe4 / ia the street.
wv med ana le-hai ha.
heti. I Know ID sra right,
i1 sire 'l Dcliese u.e 80
fhai sissed her piss light"
rAEr
tlie Nsade 80 deelarei
VI, I've Ga y seeing you.
3fieT What acurre Hss night,
Duf ierc "a the efi.4e."
After vha Occurr' and where p"
''Tb e don't binsh- saw IL ALL"
saw D ll?' @Ye D. night,
"Oh. 50 hurriu--Y i'rt we're yOu@
Was. he an a.Ff cooser
Most en mesf -sVgh', but he
I,ilp ~ neck ri-liif en- fhr moose.
wW Hnfst deat ucc-
Ii9 FlOnr if n I .ullG--
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

THE LORR or CREATION At HOME.-Thev had
not been married long, 80 they sat down to play
i'checiers." IN he middle of the game she said ::
Then DO jump these two men and get a king /?
OF course | 10 Crown me. I've got the first
king, and sic ohucked hysterically.
NO Jon amt either / didn't mean that
move said he "If you can't play checkers
without cackling Ike a hen, you'd better give it
up. III take tLst back and move here now, So
Now sOu can m0gen
"0yr here % asked the wife.
"Caainly. That's very good" and her hus-
band sUDbed two men.
" Cdn't see flat; ia rather put it here" she
renl0IsIated.
To iate now said he, pegging away for the
king ow. you should study your moves first"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

TlN dea is suggested that the Sultan is ready to
make reforms in his Treatment of the Albanians
wheg England viii reform its rule Of Ireland.
THAT about a stand-off etween the two, and
Eu.snd had letter recall her fleet and let the
Su.tal alone Boston Post.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

~, ~ with trunk is a pleasant innovation i'm
iti nliigiiis5h The Norristo,5il Herdld welcomes it
WIZ IA little cry Of ecstasy and says that ''tie old
style. o. hog was beeo1miIFg monot0nous. and
wearied the aesthetic eye.D '''''
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
THE LAWS IF THE LAND.

Tvs. aS we read IN ancient SageS,
F.Ne been like Ohwebs IN all ages;
i'obwebS for lit' e lies are spread,
And laws for tf.e folk. are made;
But Il u ins e. % renuWn,
ycr lei or b sfle, vasp or drOne,
n caught IN oues' N sport orplundef
The flimsy fctier hs7h asunder
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
FANCY-FACT.

4 pearl-drop of tear
stood in her soft blue eye;
Her lover sat beside hG
And breathed a m'u-nful sigh.
Why weepest, dear he said,
= When thy true llvt IS nigh ,"
+ 4 amt a weepin', ~pgar Plum;
There's somethi Gin my eye"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
The MlRTHFUL MUSE,
TIT FOR TAT

8on : is small, his wife Is .all,
e both are fun OF gr rttle.
SfFs BE- 10 her: "YOu dress too MUCH ."
Us she: "NOu dress too little ~
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11
o. A LONG DEFERRED HAPPY EVENT.
II Bartlett suits

II Bartlett suits
The Lady Coutts,
Ald Coutts suits Bartlett, what's the reason
They do not we'd
IL will be said
The Bartlett pair is ont OF season.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

% IouCH OF NATURE ETC ~ Street
lreac er: u now ask, brethern, what can ! do
p move you-- What shall ] do to move you in this
f0rld OF Vieke l@ss ?n AIRY: "Send round the
at, guy'nOr--thatll move em."-Ftn.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-11

Ne1 er marry a Romar," remarks an old OBJ
..efNer "until you have dined her at public res
taursnt II she calls tor such dishes as pork and
De1ns' or corn beef andleabbage, your future hap
pines Will be secure in er Keeping"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-23

"Whoa p Her only response was saw
age kick, without lessening her speed
particle.
Bang p went Franks heels against
the hearse door.
"Wh o a-a, Tearer," said Bub, beseech-
ingly. u ,,
against the dashboard of the hearse.
By the time the horse had reached the
top of the hill Frank had burst the door
open and had got his legs out of the
hearse. The mare was going so fast that
ne was afraid to drop to the ground. and
he was unable to draw himself back into
the hearse.
"Whoa!" shouted Bub, tiercely, as
though to brighten the mare into obedi-
ence.
"Whiz! bangr she replied with her
heels, and the dashboard cracked. Bub
crept up on the roof OF the hearse, and
got astride of the narrow vehicle. Half
way down the hill the mare gave kick
and put both hind feet through the dash
board of the hearse. But she went right
ahead on two feet, and Bub refined her
up in that condition before the farmers
door, The girls and boys came running
out. The lights from the house were full
upon the new corners. Frank dropped
from the inside of the hearse and Bub
climbed down from the top. The Tearer
stood still, with two legs on the ground,
and two fastened in the front of the
hearse. The boys cut the dashboard
away from heels, and led her under
the shed. They had pleasant night,
but Frank went home in the stage on the
next day. Bub got the hearse home and
housed safely before daylight. On the
following morning his father said, limo
cent like:
81 didn't hear any thunder last night,
but somehow lightning played hob with
that hearse O. mine after l went to bed"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-23

Granny will be right and Miss Leell be
wrong. She said the Lord was giving
me chance to make something OF my
self. Well, now the question is, am l.,
or am not an otfscouring. If keep
these sinners 1 am, if give them up
1 amt Vel, 1 amt" and with these
words on his lips, Johnny started for the
gentleman's office. Nothing daunted, he
entered and presented himself at the desk.
"Some of you folks have lost some
thins, amt you?" he asked.
"Will your honor tell me what it is
like?"
"It is gold cross set with diamonds, ="
and the gentleman described the relative
position of the stones. 'It was lost
either inthe Academy of Music last
night, or on the way to OF from that
place"
':Johnny's coat was off in twinkling,
and. with rap at the stitches which con-
fined his treasure he took it out and put
on his coat again. 81 s'pose this is it,"
he said, handing it to the gentleman. Il
wanted to keep them sinners awful bad, y
he continued. They'd "A set me up in
business, them sinners would. but you
see l couldn't get to be such offscour-
ing as that, though have been trying to
be thief all night long. If was your
folks" he went on, "I'd get stronger
string to hold them sinners, for fear
they'd be gone for good and all next
time"
"What is your name?" the gentleman
inquired, as the lad, with his cap in his
hand. stood modestly before him.
"John Resney," the boy replied.
''Have you father and mother?" was
the next question.
Nobody, yer honor, but myself"
(Which would you prefer to do,
Johnny" the gentleman next inquired;
ego into business or go to SCHOOL,"
why, should rather 60 to school,
ten to one," said Johnny, "but there
amt no show for that"
"We will see," said the gentleman.
"Will you come into my office, Johnny,
until see what is best to be done?"
Eyes, sir" replied Johnny, the tears
starting to his eyes.
Il shall want you to go home with me
in an hour OF two, and give my wife her
diamonds, and see what she thinks OF
you"
"All right" said Johnny, brushing
away the tears. Anything TO do now,
yer honor?"
The following Sunday Johnny went to
the Mission school for the last time, and
in such good clothes that Miss Lee hardly
knew him. The grateful boy told his
teacher what had happened, and con-
cluded as follows:
Il am going away to school tomorrow,
and If I've got the learning stuff in me l
can go to college; but, Miss Lee, if it
hadn't been for you and God should
have been offscouring all the days Of
nv life
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-23

There was largo boiler Of scalding
water over fire in the yard and several
black imps playing near it. Suddenly a
shrill voice was heard from inside the
shanty: "You Gawge Washington keep
away from dat ar biler. Directly you il
gwine ter upset de biler all over yerself,
and yex will be fust one TO say, 'Twant
me, nanny"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-23
The King OF Burmah

The news that the King of Burmah has
made military demonstration on our
frontier with view to frightening Great
Britain into certain acts OF reparatiOn
seems rather ludicrous. The Kings
army is said to consist of two bodies, the
one $50, the other 800 strong, and the
attitude of the troops is represented as
arrogant and insolent in the extreme. 1t
is easy, however, to understand that the
Burmese may think otherwise. The
Government at Mandalay has no practi-
cal experience of our prowess and is
VIGOROUSLY ill-informed as to our re-
sources. For long time past our most
important representatives have been
the steamers which for purposes
of trade have piled the Irrawaddy. On
almost the last occasion of the reception
of Englishmen by Theebaw he dwelt
upon the commercial advantages thus
afforded in manner which showed that
he regarded them as our chief titles to
his consideration. Then the abortive
attempt of Prince Nyoungoke, while it
has fiat.ered the vanity OF the troops
which overthrow him, has correspond
iugly lowered us in his esteem. For it
was generally believed in Burmah, alb
surd as it may seem, that the Prince
escaped from our territory not only with
our connivance, but by our assistance;
and further, that we look to him to &C
complish that conquest of Theebaw,
which we dared not attempt. With all
these considerations in view it is easy to
see that the so-called insolent atti-
tude of the Burmese troops may APP
pear to them quite justified by facts.
Whether they will proceed to blows is
another matter. The report that when
Theebaw has got up his re-enforcements
he will send messenger to demand an
indemnity from the British Government
is reassuring, for it points to no imme-
diate outbreak Of hostilities. Our answer
will probably be in the negative, under
the circumstances of the threats which
accompany the demand, though it is not
pleasant to reflect that in several re-
spects Theebaw is in the right and we
are in the wrong. We saved Nyoungoke
from the discriminating wrath of the
King, and then we allowed him to escape
from our Territory and raise an insur-
rection in Burmah. At this moment he
is prisoner in Calcutta, SO that we have
twice baked Theebaw of his revenge.
Had the request for ar indemnity been
preferred automatically it would per
haps have been polite to have acceded
to it, Pail Mall Gazette.
HoT BEARINGS has long been
known that sulphur cools hot bearing,
but the reason why is doubtful. Won
Heeren states that the fine metal dust
formed when a journal runs hot, and
which acts strongly upon both journal
and bearing, forms sulphide with the
sulphur. This compound, which grows
soft and greasy, does not cause any .sp-
and oroaso in combination ara in reuu-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-11
ConsnmutiOn Cured.

An old physician. retired from
practice, having had placed In his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula Of Q simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma.
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchi-
tbs, Catsrrh, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung Affections, also q positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debil.
!ty and all Nervous complaints. af'
ter having tested its wonderful cur
alive powers In thousands Of cases,
has felt 1t his duty to make 1t known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive and q desire to re-.
lieve human suffering, I will send
free of charge to all who desire II,
this receipt, in German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-.
pairing and using. Sent by msil
by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, ". W. SHERAR, 149
POWERS BLOCK. ROCHESTER, N. Y,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-11
A Bandit Who Hates Al Mankind.

The three bandits who have been
roBbinR on the high ways west OF
Waco were last heard OF Ia Cosyeil
county. They had at that time gath.
cred IS, 200. The leader Of tho trio
is man OF twenty eight years, sandy
complexion, and with heavy red
moustache, partially dyed black and
twisted at the ends, full six feet in
height and .weikhihg about one hun.
dred aud sixty. pounds. He rides .
large bald face serel horse, Of which
so much hiss been said. His com.
rades are described as besrdless boys
under twenty years Of age, and small
Of stature, one riding a bay. and the
other o dark brown h0rse. The
leader, who 10 spoken Of as . man Of
great GOODNESS, 10 said to have rsbuked
his comrades on two or three occa-
sions, wilhelm the act Of robbery, tor
exhibiting nervousness, telling them
that there was "not the least danger"
At Haley's stone, whilerthe1 younger
men were doing the robbfuG; he stood
in the doorway, with. his pistol
drawn, and gave expression TO, the
cynical remark that he "hated oil
u,ankind."-Waco( Texas) Examiner.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-11
NOTICE TO TRESpASSERS.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY cAU-
toned not to purchase or build upon the sur
face Of the claim known as the STAR OF THE
WEST mine. situsted in Como, Palmyra Min
Ing District, Lyon Comfy. New, the bound.
aries Of which may be readily sseertsinsd BY
posts OF said ground.
No persons other than the sndsEsisnsd have
any power or authority to dist oss Of said sur
~ ..t
face ground.
"a .,. -
CHARLES J.. ALL.
.;,. wM. PARTRIDGE.
-. NJ HENLEY.
Virginia City. New. Dec. !. 1873.