davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-03-26
BILLS PASSED AND APPROVED.
Tenth Session Of the Nevada Leg
islature.

.
for the Washington monument.
Providing tor the payment of de-
ficiency claims against the State.
Providing for refundiug of the
debt Of Eko county.
Fixing compensation of Legislative
attaches.
For relief of James Buckner.
Prohibiting the use of fire arms in
public places.
Providing for the monthly pay q.
ment of county officers.
Creating County Board of Ex-
aminers and defining their duties.
Providing when the oath of office
shall be taken by the Governor and
Lieutenant Governor,
For the relief of Zoe Eldridge.
Against frauds in butter.
Concerning barred claims against
counties. H.
Concerning satisfaction Of mort
cages.
Amending Jury Act.
Amending civil code in regard to
witnesses, etc.
Amending Burial Act.
Amending jury law in regard to
the impanneling of juries.
Concerning the transferring of
surplus money in County Treasury
from one fund to another.
Defining duties of deputy State
officers.
In regard to the preservation of
mining records.
Concerning the transfer of funds
in uuincorporsted towns by County
Commissioners.
10 regard to culmative voting of
stockholders in incorporated compa
mics.
Restricting power of County Com
missloners.
Amending the election law.
Amending the civil practice act.
To restore lost records.
Relative to the Franktown sufferers.
To reduce the salaries of Justices
of the Supreme Court.
Reducing salaries of State officers.
Licensing and regulating the bust
ness of Insurance companies in this
State.
Amending the criminal practice
Act.
Concel ming highways.
Amendstory of the mechanics
lien law.
To protect the wages Of labor.
Amending the reg s,ruli III law of
1869.
Amending the criminal practice
Act.
Funding the Nye county Court
house bonds.
Providing tor the erection of an
insane asylum at Reno.
In Regard to convict labor.
Increasing the number of notaries
10 Esmeralda county.
Providing for the taxation Of spec
ial deposits.
Providing for the issue of addition
al bonds in School District Ne. 10,
Washoe county.
Prohibiting the aiulterstiou of
milk.
Amending civil practice.
In regard to testimony OF husband
or wife.
For relief of Kimball and. Swal-
low.
Providing for the payment of the
expenses of the coal burners out.
break in Eureka county.
Amending civil practice in regard
to convicts to be taken before court
Amending criminal practice Act
in same respect.
Amending criminal practice act in
regard to the competency of wit
nesses.
Defining ENLIGHTENMENT by officers.
In regard to The election of Re-
gents to the State University.
Fixing the compensation of deputy
officers and iailers in the various
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-03-26
DIR. SPiNNEY g. CO..
IL Kearney St.. San Frar

II Kearney St.. San Francisco.
p. s. For private diseases Of short standing
full course of medicines sufficient for cure,
with necessary instructions, will be sent 70
any address on receipt Of ten dollars tsl0J
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-03-26


Fixing the rate for State official
advertising.
For the relief of S. H Marlette.
In regard to committing the terms
of convicts for good behavior.
Concerning marriages.
Amending crimes act of 1851.
Amending Fire Department Fund
act of 1865.
Transferring portion of the ter.
ritory OF White Pine county to Eu-
reka county.
For the relief of Ben Edison.
Amending act of 1878 in regard to
husband and wife.
To prevent minors from gambling.
To encourage the construction of
a railroad from Eureka to the Colo
RADIO river.
Providing for the payment of a
deficiency in printing appropriation.
In relation to the salaries OF the
officers of Nye county.
For the relief of w. N. Little.
For the relief of E. Fl. Griswold.
Amending the law prohibiting the
sale of liquor to minors.
For the relief of G.. Fl. Hatch.
Amending civil practice of 1869.
(Exempting 1920 from attachment
and execution.)
Concerning petitions of taxpayers
in regard to railroads.
Amending State Library act.
In regard to a certain claim
against the town of Eureka.
Providing for the appointment of
inspectors of hides.
10 regard to duplicate reports by
State officers.
Amending the game law.
Rcdistricting the State for judicial
purposes.
Amendatory of the revenue law.
Fixing the price of State lands
within railroad Limits.
Reproducing the State for Leg
lslative purposes.
For the relief of orphan asylums in
this State.
Making appropriations for car
rying on the State government.
Making appropriations for car
rying on the manufacturing Interests
of tho State Prison.
Prohibiting the sale OF opium.
Amending the County Salary Act.
Amending the State Printing Act.
In regard to the Austin Gas Com
pany.
Concerning justices of the peace.
Providing for street railroad in
Eureka.
In regard to meteorological reports
la regard to Humboldt und Elko
county SheriIfs.
Repeating act providing for the
publication Of laws in newspapers.
Prohibiting the carrying of con-
csaled weapons by minors.
Concernin e the salaries OF District
Judges.
Transferring the money in the
State Building Fund to the General
Fund.
Concerning the salaries of the Off
GERS of Esmeralda county.
Amendatory of the State land law.
Amendatory of the civil practice
law.
Making deficiency appropriation.
Amending the Revenue law.
To aid the Nevada Benevolent
Association. LOTTERY act)
Amending act concerning courts
of justice OF this State.
Authorizing the County Commss-
sioners of Nye county to negotiate IA
loan.
Authorizing the County Commis.
sioners ofLyon county to issue bonds.
Amendatory of the jury Law.
Providing for the maintenance of
public schools in this State.
To repeal an act concerning the
office of Public Administrator of
1867.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-03-26
II III Ii Cit Il AT
KIDNEY REGULATOR
AND DT{JHETIC.


fTA% FF'Ey ~ .aigi, y recommended
F.y.,l Utlss. rgH,ss.tt Tor WEAK or FOUL
GEdnNI3s'sS, lE&O3'SK. ssElEGIgE'S DIS
ss4sE, E.s5NY OF ENERGY, NERVOUS
E&3ksiEF'%. or ANY SEsShHC dEfDNS
flriAitf.. Er.fgs stskiTEE. or hRADDER
UsSEsA EtS F3,',CVT 7 EhF4Dtt klsV EA,
EEsS19sta uti0 AZ tLsN1iE POISONING, In
Infected Hon!;trinl sections.
efs- BY the dist llctiun Of n FOREST YRAF viii
JUMPER BhitltlES and BARLEY MALT we haw
discovered kiDNhGEN, which acts specifically on ths
Kidneys aud Urinrry Organs removing deposits in the
Bladder and any strainirg smaTng heat OF irritation
the water pFstgos, giving them strength, vigor and
causing healthy oO!or and easy How Of urine 10 ca1
taken at all times, In all climates, without injury
the systcm. Unlike any other preparation for killing
dcultca, L hus very pleasant and agreeable tasA
and flavor Il contains positive diuretic properaa
bnd viii not nnuseate. Ladies especlatly VI
like It, and GrNticfneit viii lind hIDhEGBR ihs
best Kidney Tonic used
EOTlCE.-Each bottle boars tho signature Of LAW
RENEE h MARTIN, also J'ropristarp GOrernmsa
SioaD, which permits kIDNEGEN 10 be sold Without
oonse) by and other persons everTwhea
Pt rp IN Quarsise bottles FOR General and Family UA
LAWRENCE & MARTIN. Prop'rs. Chicago. H.
81 s>I ~ pruggists Croeers and Dealers sSerTvs
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-03-26

no. o North O street, Virginia,
VIM. pHIPPS. Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26
Success of Maine Men.

A Young man from Maine, writes "Gaih"
from Virginia. two years domesticated in Vir-
ginia, told me that Maine men had been the
most successful emigrants to tidewater vir-
pipia. A Mr. David Andrews, on the North.
ern neck, had bought large tract of stand
ing timber, and put up mill and camp. and
worked 30 oxen and 40 men. He was think
ing Of going 10 the new timber lands Of West
Virginia with all his outfit. Negro saw-driv-
ers were paid SIS month. The native oxen
were better than northern oxen; they were
fed on meal, as the raw corn did not stay with
them, For want Of properly feeding their
stock, the natives who had tried saw milling
generally failed. They required to invest
$1,000 in engine. saws and outfit. The Vir-
ginia people were almost all hospitable to
northern men, and kind in heart The only
laboring people, however, were the poor
whites and negroes and few Of the latter saved
anything. Gambling and idleness were the
principal vices Of the young scions of old fam
lilies holding to their land, the principal folly
Of the old. They charged the original north
ern settlers $50 an acre, when they would
have been glad to get s. from each other.
When they had got out all the railroad ties
and small timber they would have nothing
else to fall back on but to sell the land to
Germans, who would bring it up on plaster
and raise fruit. Guano only produced q sim
gle crop To each manuriDg, and the ammonia
eat up the soil. Mr.. Andrews paid but S35 taxes
on $50 acres Of land, mills and stock, beside
poIl-tax of S1.85 q head. Not negro in
Virginia but could get 81 85 II he wanted to
vote bad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26
THE SURGEONS KNIFE.
Wonderful Surgical 0perafios.-Remoral ef Uri
nary Stones from the Bladder-SHecessfai-

Mr.. Simeon Tietsell of Saugerties, n. Y,
has been treated for seven years by various
physicians for what they call Structure of tie
Urethra. without benefit. He finally con-
suited DIR. David Kennedy of Rondout, n. Y.
who found his trouble to be Urinary Calculi
or Stones in the Bladder. The doctor at
once removed the foreign bodies with the
knife and then gave his great Blood Specific.
"Favorite Remedy" to prevent their reform
alton. The entire treatment was eminently
successful. and Mr.. Tietselrs recovery was
rapid and perfect
While "Favorite Remedy" is specific in
all Kidney and Bladder diseases, it is equally
valuable in cases of Bilious Disorders, Con-
stipation of the Bowels, and all the class of
ills apparently inseparable from the Constitu-
ton of women. Try it. Your druggist has
it, and its cost is only one dollar bottle
The lucky man is he who puts this advice in
practice. Don't forget the name and address ::
DIR. David Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y. The
Doctor would have it understood that, while
he is engaged in the introduction of his med
icine, "Favorite Remedy" he still continues
the practice of his profession, but confines
himself exclusively to office practice. He
treats all diseases of a chronic character, ard
performs all the minor and capital operations
of surgery. oct3teod&w-tc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26
VOltaire's FavOrite Dish.

| A favorite dish on the tables of the wealthy
century ago was the ears of the wild boar.
eaten with highly spiced sauce called Ia
Grecque. La Harpe and Voltaire were both
excessively fond of that delicacy; and, to in
duce them to accept of an invitation. il was
sufficient to say that there would be-
wild boars' ears on the bill of fare
Votaires passion for the dish equaled
that which he had for asparagus. The two
writers were one day invited by Nine. de
Saint-Jullien to a literary soiree after which
they were to sup on wild boars ears, without
ceremony, and as an additional attraction to
this party Voltaire was to read his tragedy of
''Tancrcd.' 1t was an event in Paris fash
ionabe circles, and Nine. de Saint-Iulicn
was besieged with solicitation to be invited to
it. Voltaire, on being presented by the mis-
tress of the house. vas received with great
applause. and began to read his work. Nine.
de Saint-Julen was seated behind the author.
her mind absorbed by the supper that was to
terminate the soree. and appearing to pay
more attention to the movements Of her ser
wants than to the tragedy. Presently a valet
came in quietly on tiptoe to sir the fires,
and as he stopped down the lady whispered
| to him: ''Ilave you got the boar's ears"
| eyes, madame, the coach from Auxerre,
which arrived this morning brought a boar's
| head from near Coulanges. "Ah," replied
| the mistress, now my mlnu IL NJ ease,
then, not needing the signs Of impatencc
made by Voltaire, she added. in a low tone,
but lound enough to be heard: "Don't forget
to tell the cook to serve them en- minus droits
and not to spare the mustard and new wines
| in the sauce
| Voltaire on hearing these words stepped
short in his reading, and turning to Nine. dc
Saint-.Julien, said Mustard. madame,
mustard and new wine. What profanity ="
| "Yes, SIR" she returned, "they are delicious
en- menus droits with that sauce 'Not to
| my taste. madame" exclaimed Voltaire, OK
asperated; then making low bow to the
lady Of the house and closing his manuscript.
he walked majestically from the room without
finishing his reading. and left the house, not
even waiting for his carriage. When the mo-
ment of surprise caused by this ontburst had
passed, every one asked what was the mean
ing of it. "Only this, said La IIarpe, Vol
taire likes boar's ears with a sauce Of his
own. and he has horror Of mustard. -
| (;1|f1n1ut's Messen1er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26
NO. 252.

middle-aged gentlemen; there is slight
change in the shape of the skirt, which is cut
away from the waist. instead of from the first
| or second button. Gray frock suits have re-
Gently been introduced and are rapidly find
ing favor. Double breasted five button sacks
are made close fitting in the back, with mar
row collar and high lapel, these are popular
for business suits. Sleeves are all tight fit
ting, and the cuff is either stitched or braid
ed. and finished with two buttons, or none.
according to taste. A novelty in binding is
double row of stitching on 4 medium width
braid, and it is very aeat and stylish.
In dress suits there are some decided
changes; on the coat the broad collar and
lapel are no more, but il is made with small
collar and lapel 10 roll a trife higher, giving
a vastly improved appearance to the whole.
The vest is cut short and straight across, and
has cut one or two buttons; the trousers are
moderately tight. But the greatest novelty
in dress goods is the decided change in the
material. The smooth broadcloth ard cas-
simere that were the conventional goods for
gentlemen's evening wear have given place
to very fine diagonals and an elastic material
called Marling suting, that does not show
any special pattern.
The is a gradual increase in the size and
general appearance Of trousers, and no one
ican change of fashion. For several years
trousers have been growing "smaller by de-
grees and beautifully less" till the extremes
of tightness appear to have been reached
this winter. The London Tailor Poole. is
cutting them as loose as at any time for
some years. The present style is small and
plain, cut quite straight with but little spring,
and shorter than last year. The material is
anything that appeals to a mans fancy. and
there is no arbitrary style. Pin checks,
small stripes, indefinite plaids and quieter
patterns of every color and description are
worn. 1t is only in fancy makes and gray
mixtures that the whole suit is made from the
same goods.
Vests have changed somewhat, and are
generally single breasted, without a collar,
closing high; and some are made to close
only moderately high and have notch col
lar. They are cut short and straight across,
very little showing with the present style of
coat. The material is matter of taste, but
Of the same of the coat is always good taste.
Fancy vestings have been imported BY some
leading houses but do not become popular,
though it is said they will be in time As
long as the high rolled. closely buttoned coat
is worn, fancy vests will remain in the back
praund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26
Gentlemen's Fashions.
CosTLr Thy HABIT AS Thy PURSE Cas- BrY.

There is nothing new in overcoming. this
Winter. and no fancy materials are used, but
there is such an infinite variety in the popular
English. Scotch. French and German woolen
goods so much worn last season, that the lack
Of novelty is not noticeable. Heavy over
coats are made variously Of fur beaver, elys-
ian. chinchilla. or of the rougher Scotch and
English materials so fashionable. There is
but little change in the make Of overcoats.
except that they are longer and fit more close
ly than heretofore. The favorite style is a
single breasted sack with five buttons these
may button through. or have the fy front
with concealed buttons as fancy dictates
Double breasted overcoats are still made in
all kinds Of material. and will be warm and
comfortable, il not in the extreme of fashion.
The Surtout always elegant and never out OF
style, is to be distinguishing feature Of this
Winters fashions. 1t is mostly made OF
smooth cloth. elysian or fur beaver. but will
be seen in more marked patterns. The correc,
thing for young men who ride or drive much,
is the loose oversack which will by consider
ed quite elegant for street wear, and will
take the place Of the ulster, which seems Il
have had its day, except for travelling and
rough weather. The frock ulster is, however
quite the newest thing in overcoats; it il
made with q short waist, medium length skirt
and is generally seen in rough Scotch goods
In undercoats the two prevailing styles are
the four button cutaway and the straight -four
button sack. The one button cutaway is for
stout men, who cannot wear the new walk.
ing coat, but still have genteel aspirations.
These coats fit very snugly, and are worn
buttoned to the rolling collar; the lower
button is left unfastened to give glimpse oi
the vest Frock coats are ~ much in vogue
~ ever, and are the only elegant style fol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26
General News.

An English critic, speaking of the South
ern States of the Union, prophesies that their
future development is to be one of the won
ders of the century.
Such has been the current damage to tn.
British crops that the current wheat deficien-
cy in the United Kingdom is estimated a,
l25, ,O00, 900 bushels.
The paper and printing establishment OF
the Messrs. JefIries in Bristol. England has
been burned, with loss of 100000 The
firm traded largely with America.
A Methodist church which is to be a me-
mortal of President Harrison. and which will
bear his name, is to be built near his grave
at North Bend, Indiana.
The New York Croton reservoirs are Gov
cred with thick green scum, which, as the
Mail says. is a loathsome sight, suggestive OF
poisonous malaria and disagreeable to think
about.
1t has been decided that the monument to
Gen. Burnside shall be an equestrian statue
and that it shall be set up in Providence
Citizens of Bristol, r. I. offered to contrib
ute from $4,000 to $4,000, providing the
statue was erected there.
In Norway, it is said, the erection of tele
graph poles and wires scares all wolves s
way from the neighborhood and many miles
of line have been put up for the double pur
pose Of securing rapid communication ant
immunity from the wolves.
Connecticut pastor declined and addition
Of $500 to his salary. for the reason, amons
others. that the hadest part of his labor,
heretofore had been the collection of his sal
ary. and it would kill him to try to collec
500 more. e.-Phiiadeiphia Ners
Partisan Journal estimates the total mum
ber of recognized medical men throughout tho
civilized world at ls9, 900, of whom it as
signs 5000 20 the United States, 81, 900 tt
Great Britain and her colonies, 10000 t,
France. 80 900 to Germany and Austria, 10
600 to Italy and 5000 to spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26

1t seems that Mr.. Harrison is not the only
"Boy Preacher" One Meredith, who is
given the same title, has been on trial at
Canton. Ill.,, before the Methodist Conference
on the charges of ''swearing, drunkenness,
lying, smoking and claiming to be republi-
can when he was a democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26

The New York Sun says that n young
man of pretense" in New York city, if he
marries, cannot keep house on less than
s., 900 year, and is inclined to hold the
young women responsible; but it is the pre-
tense rather than the Young women which is
At fault
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26

Mr.. Coleman, the New York street Com
missioner, is charged by the New York
Times with being failure, and il says New
York has not been so dusty and dirty for
years as it is now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26

The San Francisco Board of Trade wants
a legislative appropriation of 5000 a year
for two years to encourage immigration.
which shall not be Chinese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26

The Press says it takes enterprise to pub
lish Sunday handbill in Providence, tor one
of them has discovered that the famous yacht
"Maige" is owned by a Pawtucket man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26

As our German visitors are passed around
the West they will have the privilege of look
ing over any number of able-bodied young
Germans who we're expected to serve in the
German army. but haven't and won't, to their
own profit and the benefit of Fatherland, al
though our German friends may think differ
ently-P PhiindeIphtd Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26

The net loss of property destroye in the late
fires in Michigan is now estimated at a little
more than 81. 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26

We can, without hesitation, say that DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup has given the best
satisfaction. We have sold IN immense
amount of it during the past winter.
WALLACE HILTON & co.
Druggists, Lock Haven. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26

1t is claimed that Guteau is monomanac
He has that form of monomania which has
been described by German writers as primare
verrucktheit, and by others as partial intel
lectual insanity. 1t is a disease in which q
deluded opinion forms striking feature
though the delusion is not always present,
while there may he with it some, perversions
of the emotions, or some illusions, simple or
transformed. These learned points are from
an article in the New York Medical record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26

Dailp kennfbel journal.

Never within the last forty years have there
been so few office-seekers in Washington as
now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the City 9rdin:nss IN r 3
- :. .ec.,ea srom and aftef this date. Safety q
NJ ana limb compels me to this course. - na'
hecome : common nuisance.
~ order Of the 1aypr r rs., ,r.,.A.,
Arsusta. December 10. lsso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26
Maine Steamship Co.,
Semi Weekly Line to NesO York.
Steamers EIeanora and Franconia,

WiI until further notice, leave
~ y . Franklin Wharf, Portland, every
~ &Sh1n6 MONDAY and THURSDAY, at
651H - O'Clock, T. NJ, and leave Pier 81,
East River, New York, every MONDAY and THURS
DAY at L. NJ
/. During the summer months these steamers will
stop at Vineyard Haven their passage to and from
New York. rricr, including sfaferooms, $500.
These Steamers are fitted up with nne accommoda-
ii ms for passengers. making this very desirable
route tor travellers between New York and Maine.
Goods destined beyond Portland or New York for
warded to destination at snce-
From Dec. ist to May lst, no passengers will be
taken by this line.
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland.
}. F. AMES, Agent, Pier IS, +. R., N. Y.
Tickets and state rooms can be obtained at = Ex-
change street. Iunelotu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-26

No. Bridge Block, waser ST. Recently repaired.
Eleven nice ale~ping rooms. Inquire Of
c. p. GOULD. or DOUGHTY B1Os.