davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-11
NEW TO-DAX
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

GSGUTH COhsrOCK GOLD AND
SSILVER MINING COMPANY. Location
of principal place of business, San Francis
co, California.
Location of works, DEVILS Gate Mining
District. Storey and Lyon counties, Nevada
Notice-There are delinquent upon the fol-
loving described stock, on account of Assess
ment mo 81 levied ON the 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1879, the several amounts set opposie
the names Of the resp sCtive shareholders, MS
fpIlnue.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-11
NEW TO-DAY.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
State Of Nevada, County of Lyon,
District Attorneys Office.

NoTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED TO
~ the following named defendants, ana
to all owners of or claimants to the real e.
tate and improvements thereon, or improve
ments when assessed paratel hereinafter
de bed, known or unknown: You fe
hereby notified that sui have been COM
menced in neJ tees Court, Dayton town
ship, county Of LyoB, State of Nevada, t. H.
Hawkins Justice. by the State of Nevada,
plaintiff, ainst h Of the defendants her"-
matter named, and each OF the following
desert ira or parcels of land, with the
improvements thereon, and improvement
when separately assessed, and all owners OF
or claimsn TO the same, known or unknown,
to recover the tax and delinquency assessed
to said defendant against SAID property for
the fiscal yeas CONNIE ncing January LIST. 1851,
and ending December 3lst, 1881 and that
summons has been duly issued in each case,
and you are further MOI fed that unless you
appear and answer the complaint filed In SAID
cause on OF before the 18th day OF March. A.
D., 1888 at 10 o'clock a. IN. OF said day, Judg-
ment Will be taken against you and the real
estate and improvements herein described Tor
the amoant Of the tax and del inquency spec
ified, onq costs OF suit.
Helm Sing, and the real estate and improve
ments in said LYON county; house and lot
block No s2S, town of SutGo, said Lyon co"
ty, said lot oeisg on the west side OF tn
adjoining the premises of A. Summarized on
the west. Amount, SIS 25.
William Pierson, and the real estate sud
improvements in said Lyon cou de bed
as follows, to wit: Lot No. in block No
574, with frame building theron, on west side
of Florence avenue, town af sure.
Amount, SIS %
GEO. w. KEITH, District Attorney.
r.. A. COOKE, sheriff
10 Anh AZ
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-11

DNSENbusines now before Ia ~
D HIS n lie. You can mae
faster at work for US than at anything e.
Cspital not needed. We will start you. ; II
a day and upwards made at home by tie in
dustrious. Men, women, boys and iris
wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is
the time. you can work in spare time only
or give your whole time to the business. You
can live at home and do the work. No other
business will pay you half so well. No enc
can fail to make enormous wages by engaging
at once. Costly outfit and terms free. Mon
ey made fast. easily and honorably. Address
True 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-11
THE Californian for Februal

-THE Californian for February
comes to US with sixteen additional
an quite number of very fair illus
trations. The contents are unusually
attractive. "That City Chap" by j.
Russell Fisher, is poem Of no ordina-
~ merit, and is worthy Of Bret
Harte or a Joaquin Miller. "At
Cobweb & Crusty's, by Leonard Kip,
is continued, and "One of the World
Builders" by Joaquin Miller, is con-
Guided. The Californian bids fair
to Rival the old Overland Monthly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-11
Two Organs.

Regulate first the stomach, second
the liver; especially the first, so as
to perform their functions perfectly.
and you will remove at least nine
teen twentieths of all the ills that
mankind is subject to in this or any
other climate. Hop Bitters is the
only thing that will give perfectly
healthy, natural action TO those two
organs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-11
Dayton, Lyon county, Nevada, Feb. ., 1882.

NYOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED TO
~ the following named defc dants, and to
all owners of or claimants to the real es'ate
and improvements thereon, or improvement
when assessed separately. hereinafter CSC. .o-
ed, known or unknown: GU are hereby no.
titled that suits have been commenced IN the
Justices Court, Silver City tow hip, county
OF Lyon, State of Nevada. Jno. W. g =
Justice, by the Stste Of Nevada, plaintiff,
against each of the defep IS herein lte
named. and of each Of the following de-
scribed tracts or parcels Of land, with the I'M
provements thereon, and improvements when
separately asse -sed, snd all owners of or
claimants to the same, known or unknown,
to recover the tax and delinquency assessed
to said defendant against SAID property for
the fiscal year commencing January list, 1881 ,
end ending December 31st, 1881. nd that a
summons has been duly issued IN each case,
ana you are further notified that unless you
appear and answer the compliant tiled in ia d
eau e on or before the 10th day OF NJ cb, A.
u. 2So2, at 10 O'Clock a. IN. OF that day, JudB-
ment will be taken against you and the real
estate ana improvements herein described
for the amount Of tax and delinque cy spell
fed, and costs of suit.
Thomas Donahue, end the real estate and
Improvements IN sad Lyon county described
as follows. TO wit: That cert lot of land
beginning at the northwest co.ner Of bloc k
No. Z. MS per official map of the town site of
Silver City, made by Ross e. Browne. and on
hle in the office~of the County Recorder of
said Lyon county, ana running along the line
OF Gay street 80 feet, and back 95 feet, town
of Silver City. Amount, 50 90.
Sam Lewis, snd the real estate and improve
ments in SAID Lyon county, described as fol
lows, to wit: Houre and lot on west side of
Gay street northwest OF the Plaza town o +
Silver City. Amount, - 30.
G. F. Blackmer, and the real estate and i'm
provements in said Lyon county described as
follows, to wit; Vacant lot between Main
aud Gay Streets in rear OF Harkins' black
smith shop, Silver City. Also frame building
and lot feImerlv occupied as POstotlice, stu
ated on the east side OF Main street and al
rectly north of the premises occupied by Jos.
Muncton as a saloon, town of Silver City.
Amount. $40 724
G. Aubin, and the real estate and improve
ments in said Lyon county described toi-
lows, to wit: House and lot on west side or
Succor Ravine, town of Silver Ci y.
Amount, So 30.
The South End Gold and Silver Mining Co.
and thu improvements in said LNon county
described ss follows, 20 wit: Building on
shaft on mining claim of said defendant,
sboutlone hundred yards east of the Virginia
aud Truckee railroad. Amount, 50 05.
GEO. W, KEITH. District Attorney,
X. A. COOKE, Sheriff.
Silver City, Lyon county, New, Feb. 9th, 1882.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-11

TUE first issue of the Idaho
Messenger, published at ChaIlis, Ida
no, came to hand this week. 1t is a
neat twenty. column quarto, and We
wish it bright future.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-11

-THE annual Chicago invention
of perpetual motion has lately come
to pass, successfully so far as Chica-
go people are concerned.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-11

MIN. DAVIS, formerly of Auro-
ra, has purchased half interest in
the Bishop Creek Times, and will
hereafter handle the rudder Of the
concern. Success to the new firm.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-11
Audstor's Financial Statement Tor
the Year Ending 1851.

To the Hon., the Board of County
Commissioners of Lyon county Ne
vada:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-11

dts<SAsa week In your own town. 50 out
smOVbh. free. No risk. Every ifg rev.
npital not requi ed. We will furnish you
everything Many are naking fortunes. La
dies make "a much rs men. and ooysa u II "
make great pay Resde,. If you want J's 20
ness at VIII ch yoa can make kreat pay al the
time you worx, write 70; pat icalars to H.
HALLErr l. Co. Portland, Eaiue,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-11

cards at reduced rates. Agents Sample
UBook, 20c. so new style, name on. 10c. Or
defs promptly filed. Agents wanted.
Lucas Gard Co.. LncAs. Ohio.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-11

And in accordance with law. and an order
OF the Board of Directors, made on the ninth
day of September, 1879 so many shares Of
each parcel of stock as may be necessary will
he sold at public auction. at the offic Of the
Company. Rooms and A. second floor, 800
California street. san Francisco, California,
on MONDAY, the twentieth t2Oth) day of
FEBRUARY, 1882, at the hour OF two ~
O'Clock p, IN. of said day, to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon, together with costs
OF advertising and expenses of the sale.
JIM. BURLINGTON, Secretary.
office-Room 4, No. 300 California street
San Francisco, California.
The suit enjoining the above-named stock
from sale having been dismissed, the Bosid
OF Directors have changed the day of sale
from November 3, 1879 to February 20. 1882,
same hour and place.
JIM. BURLINGTON. Secretary.
Feb. IL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-11

Reorganization. $1,000
Receipts during the year. 7i.06l - THUS O3
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-11

Disbursements for the year 81 $50 SO
Cash Ia treas Jan lss4.., 1881 II THUS O5 4,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-17
DR. PUSEH.

The father of the High Church party il
the English Church, DR.. Edward Bouverie
Pusey, died yesterday, after life well spent
in the ministry and in labors for his medi-
eval theories of Church government and dis
cipline. He was the son of the late Hon.
Philip Bouverie (half brother of the first
earl OF Rednor), who assumed the name OF
Pussy by royal license. He was born in
1900, and educated at Christ church, Oxford,
where he graduated bachelor of arts with
high honorr, and was elected to fellowship
at Oriol College, and took his degree of mas
ter of arts. Ia 1928 he was appointed regius
professor of Hebrew in the University of
Oxford, to which was attached canoncy of
Christ church. He was one of the earliest
and most prolific contributors to the Tracts
for the Times and has always been
prominently identified with the High
Church party. In 1s4s he was suspended
from preaching before the university
because of his sermon on the Holy Eucharist.
DIR. Pusey's books include many sermons and
adaptations OF Roman Catholic books of de-
voiion for use in the English Church, and
elaborate treatises on baptism, the Euchar-
ist, the royal ecclesiastical supremacy,
and marriage with deceased wife's sister.
H. was noted for his scholarly attachments
and fidelity to High Church principles, which
he refused TO desert for the chances of eccle-
siasLical preferment in the Romsn Catholic
Church, whittier Newman and Manning and
a host Of others of his followers in the trac-
tartan movement went. The storm he raised
in those days is well-nigh forgotten, and
Puseyites are now few and far between, but
ritualism still fourishes as the excrescence
of his labors, which nearly divided and ruined
the English Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-17
HEwIrr onTaErARIFF,

There is nc purer man in public life thar
Abrsm S. Hewitt, and there is no better
or more consistent Democrat anywhere
He was before the Tariff Commission at St
Paul few days since, and gave testimony
that must make the protectionist iron manu-
flcturers hang their heads. He stated, in
regard to iron ore, that it was simply an
earth, having no labor on it except that of
digging it out. The freight on the foreign
iron ore was greater than the whole cost OF
digging il in this country, and putting it on
cars or boats. 1t was absolutely untrue that
iron ore came here in ballast. l. came as a
cargo, and generally as an exclusive cargo,
costing not less than fifteen shilliDgs ton.
He himself was a large miner of iron, and
he asked no protection against foreign iron
ore. The Lake Superior iron ore men had
asked for an increase of duty, and yet the
freight from the coast to Chicago and Cleve-
land, the great markets for the Lake
Superior iron ore, was greater than the
whole cost of the Lake Superior ore put
upon the cars. He could not understand,
therefore, how they needed protection. Every
ton of foreign ore made market for ton
Of American ore, which would not otherwise
be mined. The foreign ore did not reduce
the price of American ore, but made better
price for it by enlargiDg the market. There
was no conceivable circumstance under
which duty should be placed on iron ore,
nor could any conceivable benefit come to
American ore from such duty. On the con-
trary the duty was a positive damage. A
hindrance to the m manufacturer and a damage
10 the laboref and workingman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-17

features of her mother, and, like her hus-
band, a modest yet frank demeanor Her
face is bright and intelligent, and lights I'D
very pleasantly when she Smiles"
Mrs. Booth, wife aud active coadiutor of
the generalissimo of the Salvation Army. ia
the daughter of a lady of rank who wss
banished from friends and home 10 early life
because she resolutely chose to marry a
Methodist lay preacher in preference 10 q
man of wealth and position who was a sutton
for her hand. The story OF this painful
epoch in her mothers life, and the years of
devotion that followed, appears, more than
anything else, 10 have inspired Mrs. Booth TO
enter upon the remarkable career she is now
pursuing. Accordingly, at the age of six
teen, she dedicated herself wholly to re-
hgious work, and since then, for nearly
twenty years, she has been speaking in
public three or four times weekly, and doing
large share of the general executive bust
ness Of the army.
We are told that nowhere does child-besr-
ing entail such penalties as at Burmah, or
at least in that part of Burmah where the
old customs still prevail. The mother is in
stantly rubbed all over with turmeric, COW
cred with all the rugs and blankets belong
ing to the family, warmed with relays of hot
bricks and dosed perpetuaily with turmeric
aud warm drinks, besides having 70 inhale
the odor OF plants more potent than exhlla-
rating-all this to drive out the noxious va
pors supposed to be generated by the birth
of the child. This treatment lasts for seven
days, concluding with an elementary Turk
ish bath and a cold douche, after which the
mother is free to do what she plesses. It Is
not surprising to learn that she usually pre-
fers TO go to bed and that she ages up ten
years for every child she bears. One ad-
vantage of the process il, that it diverts at
tention from the baby, who thus gets fair
start in life
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-17
Oh Emperor. great Empero.
80 L -. a Ii Il
Can't Rear to be Kissed.

Not long ago an actor at Edinburgh, on be-
log Missed for his imbecility, informed his
audience that it was not only discourteous
but no true artist could stand it, and curl.
ously enough the same view of the question
seems 10 have been taken by Mime. Bern
hardt. In letter TO the papers che thus
explains her disappearance the other night
at Blackpool. Under the impression that
she was to play in theater, she found her
self in hall in front of $4,000 people. Aft
er going through the first act she found that
her voice could not reach beyond the second
row, and therefore Il, 800 Of her audience
could not understand her, which is,no doubt,
CALLING to any actress. The manger i'm
plored her TO go on, as that did not matter;
but she exclaimed, 81 am an artist, and not
an exhibition" and that was the cause
of her disappearance. Now, if il were not a
notorious fact in England, and probably all
over America, that not ninety per cen: of
her audiences can understand her, and that
this is known to no one better than Nine.
Bernhsrdt herself, there would be a great
deal in this phrase; but as it is only {
phrase, the public were no doubt right to
treat it as such. Although no one would
hesitate TO allow a certain amount OF amour
propre TO an actress, still Mime. Bernhardt
ought TO be the last person TO point out the
difference between an artist and an exhibit
lion, having adopted the latter role ever
since she commenced her foreign tours
Pail Mall Gdzeite
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-17
JACKSON. TENN.
The Cotton Crop Being Garnered-Cat
tie Ihieves-The Agricultural
Fair-PersOnaI.
Special to the Appeal

| Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, September Ex-senator Isham
G. Harris spoke to more than 1000 Demo
Gratis of Jackson and Madison county iu
Kings Operahouse in this city, Thursday
evening last. The speech made a good i'm.
preston upon the vast audience present, and
will no doubt do great good in this part Of
the State.
Cotton is opening rapidly in this section.
Picking has commenced in earnest. If frost
stays off late big crop will be made in
Madison county.
This section of the State is becoming IT,
tested with cattle thieves.
Our merchants are all returning from the
East with their stocks of fall and winter
goods.
Our city authorities are having substantial
brick sidewalks laid all over the city.
The attendance at the Southwestern Bap-
list University this season is larger than any
previous year since its foundation.
The officers and directors ofthe West Ten
nessee Agricultural and Mechanical Associa-
ton are busy making preparations TO surpass
any previous year.
The Rev. Daniel Lsath, the popular pas
tor of the First Methodist church, is quite
sick with malarial fever.
Mrs. r. II. Anderson, aged ffty-eight
years, died at her home in this city, Sunday
morning last, after five months of painful
illness. Mrs. Anderson was good christian
lady and her death has made many sad
hearts in Jackson.
Mr. J. w. Burke, a nice young man, nine
teen years old, died at his fathers residence
in this city on the night of the 10Th instsnt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-17

hood, which was accompanied with painful
and disagreeable ceremonies, and which the
youths did all they could TO avoid. They
were smoked almost to suffocation, tooth
was frequently drawn, and other suferings
inflicted. Children were called by the names
of animals, reptiles, birds, or fishes. The
youth were frequently betrothed before in
itiation, and had great liberty of choice;
the feelings of the maidens were little con-
suited, and they often knew nothing of their
future husbands. But marriages were gen.
orally happy, and family affection was very
strong, slAough in the presence of strangers
they were shy of making any external man.
ifestations. AS a rule a man had only one
wife, though some were allowed to have
two. In the case of sickness the pa
tient and his friends displayed great sor-
row and melancholy. When any one died
his name was not mentioned fIr long alter
ward. This practice was founded on feeling
and not on fear. They had belief in a
future life, and that they would after death
60 10 land beyond the skies, where they
could eat of the flesh and drink of the
blood of ducks and animals and enjoy other
sensual pleasures. He had lived among this
people and gained their confidence as no
other European had. 1t was a mistake to
suppose that the Australian aborigines were
only of one race and tribe. There were, in
fact, many tribes in Australia, differing
widely from each other.-London Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-17

was distributing the supplies when 1 wa:
there: fOh no; our folks are all right
but 1 am going to put the supplies wher,
they will do the most good. Uncle Sam
psys for Them Said the planter
on the river: The levees built by the gov
eminent are great failures Said the pilo
on the boat: 'Oh, yes; the planters on on,
side. when the river begins to rise and they
think there is liable to be any danger, viii
row across the river and cut the levee on til.
other side to set the water away from them
selves. and then declare the levees failure
In come places you wonld see each side o
the river patroled by men with shotgun
watching the fellows on the other side t.
prevent their crossing and cutting The levees.
On there Is no doubt but the Mississippi
should have an appropriation. When the,
get tired of making appropriations for thu
river then they should appropriate to rails,
The countryiD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-17
List or Appotutmeu,s.

Bolivar, Hardeman county, Saturday, Septem-
Der 10th.
somerville, Fayette county, Monday, September
18th.
Goth.
Waverly, Humphreys county. Thursday, Sep
Charlotte, Dickson county, Friday, September
22d.
TENDER Esd.
franklin, Williamson county, Monday, Sep
TENDER 25th.
Columbia, Naury county, Tuesday, septem.
Der 26th.
Pulaski, Giles county, Wednesday, Septem Der 9th
Speaking will begin about IL o'clock am.
each day, unless postponed TO later hour
by request
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-17
TION.

wORKINGMEN DON'T NEED PROTEC.
TON.
An effort is being made in Memphis tc
turn the workingmen over to the Repub-
licau party on the plea that protection is
necessary TO their existence, the Republican
being the protsctionist party. No more
| stupid falsehood has ever been put forward
10 blind the workingman to his real inter
es's with the Democratic party which has
always protected him. Those who work on
farms or are preparing provisions of any kind
certainly gain nothing by protection, for
they raise nothing of which the price can
be raised by tariffs. Men who work on
bouse-building gain nothing, for houses can
not be imported; brick masons, therefore, and
carpenters, plumbers, gas-6tters, painters,
plasterers, sash-makers, tinsmiths and the
like cannot profit by protection. Neither can
men who do custom-work of any kind, such
as tailors who make clothes to order, or
boot makers who make boots 10 order. OF
course men who do common labor, such as
digging, laying railroads, and quarryiDg
stones, and the army of men employed as
'longshoremen, holsters, packers and porters
can have no benefit from protection. Miners
of coal and iron ore need no protection, be-
cause anthracite coal is never imported, other
coal cannot be largely imported, and iron
ore is too bulky 10 be imported to any ma
terisl extent. Merchants, storekeepers, pro-
fessional men, teachers, all men engaged on
steamboats,, telegrsphs, stage
coaches carts and transportation generally.
need and get no protection from any tariff.
Not one woman in hundred can possibly |
get any direct benefit from such protection,
,ecanse they are almost all engaged in do
nestle labor, with which no foreigner can
ompets, and are consumers rather than pro-
ulcers of manufactures. No child of either !
ex, not at work in q factory, can be "pro-
ected," because it manufactures nothing.