davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
z. STRoTHER,
OF Storey County.
For Congressman,
&C. PowNING,
OF washos County.
For supreme Judge,
@. R. LEONARD,
OF Humboldt County.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
CHAs. F. BICKNELL,
OF ormsby County.
For Secretary of State,
J. NJ. DoRMER,
OF Rsmeralds County.
For State Controller,
y. F. HALLoCK,
OF Lincoln County
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE TUFLY,
OF ormsby County
For Attorney General,
w. H. DAVENPORT.
OF Eureka County.
For Surveyor General,
C. J. PREBLEs,
OF washoe County
For Supt. of Public Instruction,
c. s. YOUNG,
OF Storey County
For State Printer,
j. c. HARLOW,
Of Ormsby County
For Lieutenant Governor,
CHAS. K. LAUGHToN,
OF ormsby County
For District Judge, Sd Judicial Dist.
J. M. MURPHY,
| OF Esmerslds County
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07

IA rds at reduced rates. Agents Sample
UBook. 2Oc so new style, name on. loc. Or
ders promptly alled. AGENTS wanted.
Lucas Gard Co.. Lucas, Ohio.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07
County Auditor and Treasurer's
Report.

S.sTATEMENT OF rhE COUNTY AUDI
y tor and Treasurer of Lyon County. Neva-
da, to the County Commissioners OF said
county. for the quarter ending Sept. Soth
A. d 1882.
1857 $7,46s A
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-10-07
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
HON. e. STROTHER,
Republican Candidate for Governor,
AND
HON. JAMES A. STEPHENS,
ACCOMPANIED BY
GE O r q e TUELY,
Republican Candidate for state Treasurer.
J. M. DoRMER,

Republican Candidate for Secretary Of
State,
Will address the people of Nevads on the
political issues of the day % follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05
Yellow Fever.

Mstamorss, 3.-The epidemic lie slowly
on the DECREASE. Today the weather Is
cool and CLOUDY, which helps decrease
the foyer. There were a small number
IF new cases. During the cay ending at
8 ~, on y eight deaths in the city.
BrOwnsvIl Texzs, The fever is
reported very bad at San Fernando. An
official report At Brownsville shows IO3
Few cases and FIVE deaths II is reported
that thirty cases of fever are st. Point
Isabel and FIVE or six deaths. s. far.
most Of The cases are light. There were
two or three cases yesterday. Americans
generally are improving Or. Mion is
out again, convalescent.
The fever is on the increase. For the
twenty four hours ending st 10 o'clock
this morning, there were seventy new
cases, and four deaths. Since then,
Henry Bollck. 8 prominent merchant,
has died. The weather is cold and damp,
with some rain at intervals. The out
look lie not favorable
Washington, ga summary of the
pr Jgress of yellow fever for the week enGss
ing on Saturday, at Brownsville, fur
nished by the surgeon general of the
marine hospital service, gives the follow
ing figures; For the week. 482 cases and
70 deaths; previously reported, 63I
cases and 40 deaths. Surgeon Murray,
OF the marine hospital service, arrived
at Brownsville on August 9th, with
assistants nurses and supplies. He
immediately organized 8 hospital for
sixty patients. One Of the assistants
was detailed to Point label where some
cases are reported. The outer Gordon,
extending from Laredo to Corpus
Christi, has been strengthened during
The week and q protective Gordon
estsolishrd thirty miles from Browns
vile extending from Santa Maria on the
Rio Grande to the mouth of the Arropo,
Colorado, or Gulf. No known cases of
fever e1ist north fthe Arropo, Colorado,
at this date; nor hRVe any refugees
escayed quarantine at thee outer Gordon,
Two cases Of yellow fever left Browns
Vile Tor the north before the Gordon WAS
formed, but were stopped and detained
by the guard. They subsequently died
louth Of the Gordon. There is great desti-
tuition in Brownsville. The mayor is
about to issue another appeal for lid.
Many Of the poor decline t. 90 to the
hospital. The population Of Brownsville
at the beginning of the epidemic was 5000.
Pensacola, Flss, 3.-No new cases are
and no deaths during the past
Iwenty-four hours. Two cases reported
bad black vomit to-day, and their re-
co, cry is improbable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05
Rn irnnn Rn,ket

%ev- Y x = h" y 'ckel Plate Rail-
road u srar. ii -, have % cifed on IN
aggressive /" ic= .gsi'st the l AXE
Shore, and will demand of 1t 8 good
share of the Buffalo and Chicago traffic.
II not granted, war will be wsged. The
indications are of lively fight and q
break in passenger and freight rates. The
Seney syndicste give out that this course
viii be pursued.
Railroad officials who have made trips
of observation from Chicago over their
lines into the northwest and southwest, 40
nearly ell them have, concur in glowing
descriptions Of the crops, their sse,
qusli'y and good condition. There Is
not ore unfavorahle report. The OBJ
serva' ion of these officials is usually rell-
able for business reasons. and their ex-
perience is SO great that subsequent
Developments usually bear out their pre-.
dicti ne, agreeing as they do with special
and press dispatches, except IS to = few
isolstsd localities. The significance and
imporisnce of their reports become
StrikiHe and conclusive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05
A Kurdish COnquerer.

COnstsntinople, 3,>-The Persian am
bassador, having presented to the Porte
q note proposing combined military &C
ton against the Kurdish chief, Abeidul-
lab, the Porte replied that the measure
proposed would be attended with much
difficulty, but Turkey would do its ut.
most to restrain Abeidullah from acting
in manner hostile to Persia.
Erzeroum is seriously menaced bv
Obeidullsh. Many Kurd villages have
accepted his rule. Two battsiions OF
troops have been dispatched in tbat d.
rection, probably with the intention OF
occupying the van, and preventing q
coup de main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05
TELE6kAPHlC n MS
PKINTER ROUND.
steps Between his --en aLd
RObbeFy.


Washington, 4.-Public Printer
Rounds has locked horns with Senator
Malone, regarding the assessment Of EN-
ployeer in The government printing Office
from FiTgAIA. Several cases were
brought 10 the notice of Rounds. IN
which employ ees who bad cheerfully
paid the nstionai congressional commit
lee the amount assessed against them.
we're beseiGea by collectors representing
the MshOne faction. In CONSEQUENCE.
those employees we're informed by the
public printer that ssy. assessment made
on them by Senator Nahone's commit
tee should pc paid voluntarily, and no
one should lose his position ia the gov
eminent printing once f0r5refuSinR TO
contribute, This decision incenged Sen
AtoE Malone and his strikers, end yig-
or0ul assault will be made TO effect Q, re-
confederation, but from the general
reputation Of Rounds, il is understood
be has put his foot down in earl est in
this matter, and will not be brlldosed by
the Virginiun. The tIample set in this
department will, il lie said, be followed,
by the secretaries Of Others, who are Cd
posed to the wholesale system of lsvying
NHeeS hOtf lSAty ny bO0 ObIIOuFtS
but ty local committees; hence the dis
may Of the MGhoDitAs, who. are
In de'perstep situation, and
demand rather than request funds
from employees IN vari us department.,
but are making the fght particularly for
congressman, and viii use the money in
close dirtrictS. They expect to have zig
teen members in the next Congress to
the republicans Eve, the delegation now
standing fifteen to Eve in favor of the
republicans, one district having been
adSed. Liquor men say the state tax
cannot be put on at any rate before 1888,
and they want to control the national
tax and get the internal revenue reduced.
GlenRer, member Of the committee iden-
titled with the liquor interests, has with-
drawn and taken up with the other side.
1t lie said that Thompson sees no other
resource for funds, and is holding out
what be had got. It is waged against
him that he has commenced laying the
wi es f'E PendletoR in the senstorial COL
test this early in the campaign, which is
creating much satisfaction. John r.
Mclean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is
credited with divorcing the state com
mitIee and liquor in erests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05
BAY CITY. Mich. Feb . 100.

I think it my duty to send Won q
recommend for the benefit of any
person wishing to know whether
Hop Bitters are good or not 7
know they are good for general de-
bility and indigestion: STRENGTHEN
the nervous system and make nav
life. l recommend my patients to
use them. DR.. A. PRATT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05
HuIIivan Coming.

London, s.-A. II. Sullivan, late
mem bar of Parliament, and family.
ssile6 for New York to-day Sullivan
will lecture Ia the principal cities, on the
coalition Of Ireland. Sullivan has with
him sd illuminated address to the mayor
OF Chicago, from members OF the Irish
parliamentary party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05
An Internal Machine.

Madrid, 3.-Senor Camaeho, minister
o. finance, received a large packet, on
Sunday, from Barcelona. On proceed
ing to open It personally his s1spicions
were aroused regarding the contents.
Inc packet was subsequently cautiously
examined and found to contain dynamite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05
Anti RelIRlous.

Paris, 4.-Anti religious disturbances
similar TO those at MOntieean-les. NJ in es.
recently have broken out near the towns of
Aonlucon and Commetry. Eight crosses
where torn down and destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-05

NASAL INJECTOR free with
zach bottle of ShilOh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price soc. Sold by z. c.
N. l. Drug Store. (16)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12
A Comfortable Home.
81 g g
UNDkRSIGNED Has RECENrIy

d dtt-i ~. ia elegant ~tyIe, the ltre-, roomy CutIage
formerly b-iIl-ing TO the d" Lemon E-Iat-." on Nuuanu street.
beyond the Commercial Hotel prem ses, tor the purpose o,e
The name Of this pleasant retreat !. called The tue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12
Your very faithful servant.
(Slgned) JAMES Dunn. Cons
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER has left at this Office 4 re-

PROFESSOR ALEXANDER has left at this Office Il re-
markedly perfect fossil cowrie which had been Civ
en- TO him by Mr.. Fessler. It was found. with 9TH
ers, al a depth of $50 feet in the coral rock through
which a well is being sunk for Mr.. Philip Milton.
Mr.. Fessler has found similar specimens in various
conditions Of preservation wherever the coral rock
has been of a loose texture, all the way from 20
feet downward. The finds have not been confined
to one species of shell. One specimen found dur
ing the early part Of the work was a fragment of
apparently a pima. On this the surface has. in
some places, still preserved in some measure its
pearly lustre. The same NAV be said of the cOwrie
above alluded to, which. in fact looks very much
as if a recent shell had become partially encrusted
by lime. The colOrs, too, on some Of the speci-
mems remain closely what they were when tbe ami
mails to which the shells belonged were alive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12
Hawaiian Consulate, Glasgow,
10Th June, 1882.

S 49,
WILLIAM G.. IRwIN, ESQ, Vice-President Planters
Labor and Supply Co., Honolulu.
Dear Sir have read the reports OF the
vaIious committees of the Planters Association,
as these appear in the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AID
vERTIsER of 18th March last and as my resi-
dence in Glasgow, which is the seat of our
colonial sugar trade. affords me the facilities for
gathering information gained by long experience
on many of the subjects which your Association
has under consideration, | profit by my official
connection with the Islands, and my acquaint-
ance with your g%oodself, to address you on
some points.
|. LABoR.-This seems to be the all-important
question with you in the meantime, and [ may
here premise that some establishment has been
expressed AT the manner in which you have SO
far dealt with the difficulties of the situation.
Your Azores scheme, which seems to have been
the only one regularly organised, is generally
regarded as one which is likely to be costly and
inefficient in providing for your requirements.
In the West India Islands Portuguese have
been found useful as shovel hands, but alto
gether unsuitable for the cane fields. The
favorite for estates work, such as digging ditch
es, is the Indian coolie. He has been found to
be patient, good tempered and easily managed,
and once he takes a liking to a place, really be-
comes a settler. As regards the Portuguese, on
the other hand, it has been found that this is the
very thing he does not do; his ambition has
been in the direction of shOpkeeping and SO he
has soon got sickened with the d~rudgery of
plantation work and abandoned it for ''other
spheres OF usefulness. Then again the COOlle
is fond of cattle and horses, and makes a good
driver. and gets fully more work out of his team
than does the Creole, and with much better us
age. The Chinaman ranks next, but experience
of the West India planter has very fOTclbly DEM
S. Strated this fact, namely, that there are Chi
<nen and Cinnamon so that their selection be-
Comes a matter of the utmost Importance. In
Demerara the Chinese seem to have done very
well, but in Trinidad, the trials made with them
under precisely similar conditions, have been
most unsatisfactory. One OF the largest estate
owners in Trinidad, who has himself resided
long in that colony, writes me on this subject as
toLoTsi Some years ago we imported Chinese
but l am sorry to say they turned ont a worth
less set. 4 Chinaman is not 50 cOntented as a
Coolie, and, as soon as he can get free of the
estate he clears ont and goes on his own hook,
turns shopkeeper or joins a trade, in fact he will
not work the hoe if he can help it. Ours was an
experiment which will not be repeated. To shew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12

-D.-JWIy IIIH'
The Hansa left London on the 22d of June
and arrived at Lisbon on the &c of the same
month. She left again on the I'd or Sd instant
for st. Michaels, and will probably leave there
on the 18th instant. But as there is no tele-
graphic connection with the Azores, we shall
have no news of her departure until the arrival
of the next mail at Lisbon, due there about the
2lst inst.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12
MRS. j. T. WHITE,
ProPrietre-s Of the White House

Many Of our rraders will remember Mrs. White as Propri-
etress OF the Lodging House on Fort Street adjoining the
Pantheon stsbles, which was such & comfortable home under
her management. jy2e w3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12
Consul Dunn on the Hawaiian Sugar
Industry.

We have received from Mr.. James Dunn,
the consul for this Kingdom at Glasgow,
a copy of a letter recently addressed by him
to the president of the Planters Labor and
Sup ply Company. Mr.. Dunn suggests that
as it contains observations on matters of
present interest to the Hawaiian public
its reproduction in our columns might be
acceptable to our readers. We feel pleasure
in complying with his request, as all he
has to say is of interest, even though we
may be unable to derive practical instruc-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12
acI advertisements.

NOTICE.
PERSONS ARE BEREBY PROHIBITED
From Running their Stock OF Shooting
Game of any Kind.
Upon the Lands owned or Leased by the Waihee Sugar Co.
in WAihee or Waiehu. p. N. MAKEE,
aus st Manager Of Waihee Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-12
WHITE HOUSE,

u cannot be surpassed in the Kingdom for comfort and clean
illness The grounds are spacious and ornamented with shade
trees. Persons Of responsibility may always he sure of a
cheerful home there A sitting-roOm is set apart for the
convenience of the guests. A few more ROOMS are vacant
Terms ALWAYS moderate. Bath rooms for hnardrrs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23
MEME.

The long expected snow now lies thick
upon the ground and is still falling
rapidly.
The rapid decline in wheat makes many
of our farmers to sorrowfully scratch
their heads.
We are sorry to state that Jim Mahon
is still confined to the house. His many
friends hope and pray for bis speedy re-
covery.
The "oldest inhabitant" has never seen
such queer winter as this.
Cows were never SO high priced as they
are now. A fair COW readily brings $40.
The cheese business is the cause of it.
Pat McMahon now drives spanking
span of horses. He'll "let them out" as
soon as the roads get good. He says
they have none of the Norman marks. !"
Candidates for county Offices have not
yet commenced to punch the "dear peo-
pie" in the ribs. There comes a calm
before storm.
Quincy Danforth. the popular secretary
of the Meme Fire Insurance Company,
says that insurance business is "boom-
ing" in the aforesaid company.
Moritz Rossberg will sell all his per
sonal effects at auction on March End.
We understand he has leased the ST.
Charles Hotel in Manitowo,, now kept
by Mr.. Eslein, and will move into it at
an early day. Moritz will make popu-
lar hotel keeper.
Tom Donahoe and Jim Ryan have a
few bushels of a new variety of maushury
barley which they will sell cheap. They
claim that it can be sold for either oats
or barley-which ever brings the biggest
price.
The "stage" for Osman, Meme and
other post ,fices along this route don't
depart from Manitowoc now until after
the arrival of the II O'Clock mail from the
south. Hence we get our nail matter
much earlier and every one is happy.
Thanks to Tom Windiate for the change
The Comfy Superintendent was in
this vicinity last week visiting schools,
He found them al in good running or
der and we'll up in the manly art of ''bool
larnin." School ma'ms invariably heav
ed sigh OF regret at his departur and
heartily wished him to call again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23
PERSONAL.

ENGINEER HAYES is off on trip to
Iowa.
Mrs. JERE DALEY is visiting friends
in Iowa.
Mrs. j. M. READ is about to dispose
of the Kewaunee Enterprise.
Mr.. DELANo, brother of the wicked
operator, is visiting friends in the city.
VALENTINE BLATz, the Milwaukee
brewer, has been in the city few days
the guest of Mr.. Rahr.
FATHER PEIL, of this city, spent por-
ton of last week in visiting brother
clergyman of Centerville.
W. j. TURNER, it is said, will soon re-
move to Milwaukee where he will enter
into the practice of the law.
Mr.. BYRON SNIFFIN of this city and
Miss Mary O'Brien of Franklin were
married at Francis Creek lately.
SENATOR AND Mrs. RANKIN were
Rusk's reception given last week.
SENATOR RANKIN is member of the
committee on congressional apportion-
ment and Assemblyman Estabrook is on
the committee on Legislative apportion
ment.
FRANK JONES is one of the most skill
full insurance agents travelling. The man
who will escape Frank is proof against
yellow fever, cholera, smallpox or vac :
cination.
WILL WALKER is not much Of walker
at present. He met with little railroad
accident at Forest Junction lately, which
makes it necessary for him to carry a
crooked cane.
SHERIFF AND Mrs. MURPHY were sur
prised last Monday night. Not at the
favorable prospects for snow storm, but
by 8 party of friends who went "to stay
soma" and enjoy themselves.
MAX RAHR has resigned his position as
assistant master mechanic on the South
Park Road and has become part propre-
tor in brass foundry. Mr.. Rahr is one
of the most enterprising men sent out by
Manitowoc county and his success in
anything he undertakes is fully assured
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23

We have no fasters in Manitowoc. DIR.
Tanner would be sent to an asylum if he
should put in an appearance at Mantle,
voc. But there are some men with good
vigorous appetites. Fred Schultz and
Fl. Guttmann lately bet OF Henry Cores
capacity for comestibles. Schultz took
the side opposed to Henry's appetite. At
8 A. NJ. Geres got away with eggs and
two beefsteaks. AT 10 A. NJ. he INDUCED
in warm lunch which he s'relished
down" with three glasses of beer, after
which he transferred to his inner man
one box of oysters and two more beers
After this astonishing gastronomic feat
he offered to wager So that he could dis
patch another box of oysters, but Fred
wouldn't bet against him if he offered to
eat buffalo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23
ARSON.

John Dworak of Kossuth, must have
been reading of that old party named
barnburners. AT least John had long
ing to apply the torch to his neigbbor's
barn and improved the first opportunity.
On Saturday last the barn OF man nam
I'd Buckley was discovered to be on fire.
Buckleys son, in running toward the
barn, encountered a man whom he claims
he recognized as Dworak. He gave
chase but returned to the barn to save
the house. Dworak was arrested and
brought before Judge Smart on Tuesday.
He was held for trial.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23
THE MASQUERADE.

The masquerade ball given by the
Turn-Verein and S@ngerbund on Tues
day was largely attended although the
weather during the day was anything but
pleasant. There were large number oil
very handsome costumes. Following are
the names of as many Of the masquerad-
ers as our reporter could secure:
Diver-Geo. Houghton.
Roses Among Thorns-Adele King
holz and Ida Koehler.
Folly Mrs. Vogt.
Oscar Wilde-Frank Hoes.
Yankee-Frank White.
Gipsey Girls with song and dance
Rosa Guttmann, Ida Martens, Katie Hoy
er, Ottilie Whitman, Pauline Bieling,
Ella Mika, Clara lander, Bertha Kos
tomlatsky, Dora and Anna Beer, Bertha
Dubetsky, Helen Fehrs.
Ministers-Nels Thompson, Fred Dam
Ter. Stephen Rechzygle.
Clown-Nic Kettenhofen.
Sailor-Arthur Brandeis.
Folly-lda Klingholz, K. Ingeljinger.
Fancy Costume-Bertha Rsnsch.
Faith, Hope and Charity Ransch.
Jockey-Minnie Seeger.
Magician-Tilly Reuss.
Fortune Teiler-Louise Kehler.
Autumn-Miss Rechzygle.
Fisher Girls-Maggie Ley, Emma
Dobbert.
Tyrolese with song)-Mrs. Luhman,
Mrs. 81. Klingholz, Mrs. Hinricbs, Mrs
Krohn, Miss Mary Kostomlatsky, Messrs
Max Richter, Fl. Hinrichs, w. Hinrichs,
M. Reese.
Clowns-Paul and Herman Guttman,
VIM. Fechter, Clarence White.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-02-23
MATRIMONIAL.

DR.. J. r Currens and Miss Julia Pier
pont, both of Two Rivers, were married
on Tuesday evening OF this week. The
ceremony was performed at the house of
the brides parents in the city of Two
Rivers, in the pr esence of number of
invited guests.
DR.. Currens is young man of sterling
worth. He located at Two Rivers a short
while after completing his studies and
already commands lucrative practice.
His bride is daughter of one of the
worthiest and most intelligent citizens of
Manitowoc county, Judge Pierpont.
and member of family which is highly
and deservedly respected. Mrs. Currens
is lady of fine accomplishments and de.
serving of that success IL life which
should always accompany merit. When
we wish the young compile happiness, it
is not in compliance with formality, but
the sincere expression of genuine friend
ship.