davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18
A Touching Incident.

The Baltimore Sun in it's account
of the disastrous explosion of the
Midlothian coal mine near Richmond,
Virginia, relates the following sou
rowful story:
zone of the most touching incl
dents III connection with the present
disaster is that of poor woman who
iramped through the binding snow
from her home near Richmond to
learn tidings of her affiaDced, who
WAS one of the 80 men who met their
death ut the bottom Of the shaft.
Friday, anxious to learn the fate OF
her lover, and being without means
to obtain a conveyance, she walked
til rtetn miles on a day when no ore
ventured to leave their comfortable
fresides unless from sheer necessity.
This courageous girl pressed I'm ia
her labor of love. The roads were
almost impossible, ami she had not
reached he journeys end up to late
hour that night. Whether she fell
by the wayside and was unable to
reach the pits is not known. The
task was one which few would have
undertaken, although impelled by
such u strong motive rs that which
filed her Dreasto
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18
New Scientific American Offices.

We are glad to announce that the
Scientific american came out of the
late fire in New York, like the tabled
Phoenix, with renewed life. The
subscription lists, account books,
patent records, patent drawings, and
correspondence were preserved in
massive fire proof safes. The print
ing of the Scientific American and
Supplement was done in another
building; consequently the types,
plates, presses, paper, ETC., were un-
harmed, and no interruption of bus
mess was occasioned.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18
N O TIC e

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
II persons, locate of the Mining Claim
kuosa as the Silver Leaf Gold and Silver
Mining Company claim. situated aud being
in Lyon county, State of Nevada. To Emelis
Rich. wife of A. J Rich. W. K. King. Isad rs
Rich. :. OAKLAND, and P. Geyer. locators o.
said claim, tina. z. Geyer rs one of the ioce-
tors Of said claim to protect his interest In
said claim. caused work to be done on said
claim to the amount OF SIPS, and paid for the
same the amount pro ratio assessed to the
affore mentioned parties in sI5 esct. This is
notice for said Emella Rich, ". X. King,
Isad0re Rich and s. OAKLAND to pay tn p. Gey-
err the amount expended by him on aid claim
on or before ninety days from date hereof, or
in failure to pay sal amount the interest Of
said parties shall revert To said P. Geyer at
the expiration Of said ninety days, 30 provided
by an act of Congress approved May 10. 1872,
Jan. IA, 1882. p. GEYER.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18
A New Novel.

The California Publishing Com
pany, 40S California street, San
Francisco, have in press new novel
by Mrs. Glascock, wife of Congress
sional Candidate in the Second Cali
fornia district at the late election.
Commenting on the same an Oakland
paper says: MRS. Mary Glascock,
wife of John K. Glascock, the we'll
known lawyer of this city has writ
ten novel entitled "Dare," depict
ing certain phases of fashionable and
artistic life on this coast, and embed.
ying considerable amount of fine
character work peculiar to the Paeif.
ic Coast. Mrs. Glascock is "a lady of
exquisite literary taste. and has done
some excellent work, the merit of
which promises we'll for her present
venture. This volume will be pub.
liehed by the California Publishing
Company, aud will, therefore, be
wholly Californian, both as regards
its conception and execution. 1t
ought to be a success, both literary
and financial"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Following Is the list Of arrivals at
the Union Hotel during the past
week:
Thos. McKenney, Benton; Hank
Cnight, Eureka; A. Hebberling,
Rhodes Marsh; II. Benners, Rhodes
Marsh; John Gravely, Virginia; Dan
Swart, Wabuska; Chas. Norris, Big
Bend; A. X. Horton, Virginia; A. b.
Fitch, Carson River; G. +. Coon, At
lanta Mill; Geo. w. Robinson, Ma
son Valley; Mrs. Herbold, Mason
Valley; w. p. Browne, Dayton; w.
Henry Day, Gold Hill.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18

J. f. G,adding has lately resumed
work on the once we'll known &C
minc, ia Gladding mountain, about
five miles southeast of Luning. In
early days Mr.. Giadding took a large
quantity ct rich ore from this mine
and shipped it to Europe. He is now
following the we'll and hopes soon to
find another bonarza, winch will be
much more valuable now that trans
periaiion is cheap.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18
Sole Traders Notice.

Notice Il hereby given that Mary Saul. OF
the town of Sutro. Lyon county, Nevada,
wife of Christian saul. intends to make al
application to the District Court OF the Third
Judicial District of the State of Nevada, in
aud for said Lyon county. on the 9th day
of February, 1882, or soon thereafter -
said application ca n be heard, for an order OF
said Court permitting her TO carry on business
in her own name. ard ON her own account.
pursuant to an Act of the Legislature of the
State Of Nevads. approved February 9th 1861.
entitled "a Act to authorize married women
to transact business in their own names as
sole traders The business she intends to
carry ON is that of keeping boarding
and lodging house and dealing in wines. liq-
uors and cigars. MARY SAUL.
DAYTON, Feb 4, 1882. q. w. KEITH,
Atty for Applicant.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18
Cause Of the Decay of Teeth.

Ina recent work by 4. We'll l"Zur
tent, says Nature, the arthur states
the cause of the decay Of teeth,
whether external or internal, to be
the schizomycetous fungus, Leptoh-
rir bucealis, the mode of entry and
propagation and the life history of
which he follows out in detaIl.-Sci-
entifc american.
Is 1t to be wondered that toothache
is painfulP
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18
The Stone Cabin Copper Mine.

The Stone Cabin Copper Mines in
in Santa Fe district, which were
bonded short time ago by r. B.
Thurman, sent lot of ore to the
Lyon Mill and Mining Company
which went over so per cent. in cop
per. A company is incorporating in
New York to work these mines, and
there is every prospect that they will
prove good investment. There are
now 200 sacks of ore ranging from
80 to 40 per cent. in copper ready
for shipment.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18
NEW TODAY.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

GoA1sTOCK PROSPECTING
" SSOClATIGN.
Location of principal place of business.
Su;ro, Nevada.
Location OF works. Grant county. New Mex.
leo.
NOTICE-There are delinxuent upon the
fol owing desert bed stock, OH account of
sess uent No. l, LEVIED on the 7th day Of Janu-
sry, 1882. the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the represen tatIve shareh0iders:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18

And in accordance with law and an order
OF the Board OF Trustees, made ON the It'll
day OF January 1882. SO many shares of each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at public sac ton. at the office ST the
Company in Sutro, Nevada, on Wednesday,
the fifteenth day OF March, 1885, at the hour
of l O'Clock p. IN of said day, to pay said de-
linquent assessment thereon. together with
costs OF Advertising and expenses of the sale.
Offics-Sutro, New. GEO. ]. SPECHT.
Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18
HRIEF MENTION.

Dpuham Has basy On Valentine
day.
TIE ice is n5trIg all ont Of the
rsrr.
B,ob,m is filing his store shelves
win new goods.
L. G. Mal,tt came in from Mason
Valley on Thursday.
G. W. Robinson, from Mason Val
Icy, was in town Yesterday.
Two more Caia4men were arrested
on rusiiy for stealing wood.
Providence plasys sends spell Of
weather oo Chinese New Year.
II snnrky is Chnpskv, who is
Cnopskyl Ask the shoemaker.
+. B Mercer is now in the Gov
eminent printing office at Washing
ton.
Riley Hougham came in from his
ranch yesterday to see the snow
storm.
For cough or cold there is no
remedy equal to Ammen's Cough
Syrup.
The Cpms'ock Prospect Associa.
ton assessment will be Delinquent
March 18th.
No person dare venture a preiic
ticn conctra'ng the wealth r; even old
Haynes is silent.
Copper J I'm has been appointed
Superintendent Of the FL Grande
nine near Luning.
C. II. Rulison is thinking Of get
ting rev steam chest for the engine
in the Atlanta mill
The railroad company is busy
building side tracks aud spurs to the
mines at Candelaria.
A fire originated in the home of J.
A. Bonhnm on Tuesday evening, but
was extinguished before much dan.
age was done.
Although the weather has been
chilly all the week, our Spring fights
opened on Sunday away in advance
OF the season.
There was abundant feasting in
Chinatown night before last, and
their New Years fireworks illumna
ted the snow storm.
Old "Maltese." who has been a
pensiouer on the county for some
months. was taken to the asylum at
Stockton on Tuesday.
W. B. Bradbury, of Carson, who
made an extended visit in Dayton
last Autumn, died near Stockton of
pneumonia on Feb. 18th.
The Lyon Mill and Mining Com
pany shipped yesterday to the Carson
Mint nire bars of fine silver and one
bar of gold, aggregating $l3,69l.
G.. Mem. Ross, at one time assist
ant Assayer at the Carson Mint, has
been appointed lacal secretary and
assayer of the Bullion Mining Com.
pany.
Storey county just now needs a
visit from All Peck. He and his
witch hazel would soon inspire conf
dence by pointing out. the location
of the next bonanza.
Wood River is a good country for
bald -headsd men; so they say, but
Santa Fe, Garfield and ellis enable !
dspeptics to carry off mince |
pies with good digestion.
Hebberling, of TIE Carson Mint, !
stopped in Dayton on Sunday on his
way home from Rhodes marsh.
lie brought with him some fine spec
linens of pure native borax, of which
mere is large quantity In the marsh. |
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18
BULLION TAX
E4kW H Great chances to make
Il Thaaa who al

ElkW II Great chances to make
Those who al
ways take advantage of the good chances for
making money that are offered, generally be-
come wealthy, while those who do not i'm
prove such chances remain 10 poverty. We
want many men, women boys and girls to
work for us right in their own localities. Any
one can do the work properly from the first
start. The business will pay more than ten
times ordinary wages. Expensive outft tur-
nished free. No one who engages fails 10
make money rapidly. You can devote your
whole time to the work. or only your spare
moments. Full information and all that is
needed FREE. Address STISsoS L Co., Port
land. Maine,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18
Religions Notice.

Rev. G. n Eastman viii hold
divine service in the Curt House
to.morrow evening At 7 80 P. NJ.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18
Masonic.

Valley Lodge No. 0, F. and A. M.
Stated Communication second
Monday evening in each month; at
Odd Fellows Hall. Dayton.
w. w. STEPHENS, w. N.
G. E. JAoUA, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18
A Cross Baby.

Nothing is SO conducive to mans
remaining q bachelor as stopping
for one night al the house of mar.
RED friend aud being kept awake
for five or six hours by the crying of
cross baby. All cross and crying
babies need only Hop Bi'ters to
make them we'll aud smiling.
Young man, remember this.--ED.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18
CARSON & COLORADO R. R.
TIME TABLE NO. 4

r,t,,o Effect su1day, January ]. 1882.
BoDtE and IAN 0sLAaIA Elk 'REs'.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-02-18

Coughs -Ammen's Cough syrup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
COTPT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90

SUPREME COURr-CBAMB2Rs- Held by Lawrence J.-Cal.
eniar called m-Nos 49, 49, 90 20 81 33, a. AZ,
AZ So 10 7s 81 3d. lOl l03. no. Ill ia ll3 IN. l25,
26 1871 1879 1885, lj0 l52 loo. Ill 49, ia 40. III ls2
sirRRiB CoURr-sFEcIAL rEeg-Held by DonOhue J.
Demurrers-Nos 49, l5G l57 La" ana Faot-Nos 90 269,
81 454, So 240 226 275 2ta 34 S69 2iS $11 1888 1922
422 42 42l 425 427 42s 42s 43o 43 49, 493 434 4So
43G 437, 43S 439 44O AL Az 443 444 4i6 447, t49
SUPREME COURT-CIRcUH-PARr Held ny Aaoomber J.
Nos 1852 1888 1852 l34, 3073 COS l4sl. 670a 1913,
1915 l26l SO72, 3ZO4 Sg7 ISL n Z769, 2376 2S66 467
926 Ill3 1888 Goo lS40 ls4l lS42 lSAS. lo49 1877,
PART GI-Hold By. Van Vorst I.Nos 1873, 1909
09Ogl lOha 1907. l772. l4iS l7l2l2 l62b COZ
sUPEiuoR CoUBr-SPBClL IERM--hcid Dy rruax, j.
Calendar called at II a. m.Nos. a. 49, IL A. rs A.
Mos $780, 2sl 646, 800 o53 1l7, $40, $50, Sll 1914
Oh BOZ C97 93l 86s 9G5, 902 Co., 1872.
PARI III-Held by Freedman J-NoA 70A 1893, ITS,
ll6O la5 so7, on 90 1922 sSl. 7SS. 1874. 1850 $685.
CowMoS PLgAs-sPEcIM fERA-Aeid by Van Hoesen,
CoMmoS PLsAs-TmAL TFGM-PARr I-Hsld by Van
Brunt JNoa 400 1877, 1870 1885. 372, $40 40 gil,
1911 69 1890 Ala 1882 1900, 1885, 1914 $40 1879 1868.
2OlO. 2Oll, 2Ol2 2O2O, 1884
S4O 1928 1850 1890, 1900 1910 lis. 1915, 1908, 259
1881 1856 1915 1894 1925 1850 l3C9 3N 1895. l2AG. 1871
2OO6, 2OU7, ls4e l4ii. IVA 1874.
CONaOS PLEAs-EQuIll rRRM-IIed by Beach, J-Nos
4, IA, IS, II. 22. .-,.., ~,
Barbara No,ser AZ 10 n. Contested Viii VI Michael
Scherfer al y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
THE BANK CHARTER EXTENSION BILL.
10y TELEGRAPH TO me TRmUNEI

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The Senate re-
sumed tie discussion of the Bank Charter Extension
bill to-day Under the present law National Banks
required ia deposit with the Government 100000 in
United states bonds security for every $4,000 OF
their circulating notes The deposits for this purpose must
equal ouothd Of their capital whether they have
por!onae amount Of circulating notes or not and must
be at least 900 whatever may DC the amount Of their
capital.
The House OF Representatives IN the Bank Charter
Extension bill undertook to amend this feature OF the
in order that banks having no circulation or banks
having only "a small capital and not requiring much
circulation, might not be compelled to keep large
sum tied up in the treasury. Section Of the
House bill provided that banks having a capital OF
$iJ0.0OO, less, shall not be required to keep
on deposit United states bonds In excess OF S10 600
security their circulating notes" This provision
subject be Interpreted into allowing banks to with
draw their bonds in excess Of $4,000 whatever might
DO the amount OF the circulation When this section
reached last Friday Senator Sherman proposed
an amendment, which was adopted, making thespro-
vision apply only to banks having less than S9,OOO'n
circulation To-day Senator Allison proposed substi
tue which adopted, perfecng the phraseOlogy Of
the section, and making it applicable only to
banks with 100000 capital less Instead
Of fixing the minimum limit Of deposit at
$4,000, it provides that banks shall not be
required to keep. deposit United States bonds in
of onetnIrd OF their capital stock security for
their circulating notes; providing however. that the
amount Of such circulation shall at no time exceed 80
per of its deposit. This the Ouiy important
amendment made 20 the bill to-day. Senator Vest who
during the discussion OF the amendment had expressed
his opposition to the proposition IN any FORM the
ground that it would encourage the establishment OF
additional National banks, moved that the perfected
section be stricken out
The refunding proposition, which Is the first
OF the sections passed after short debate by
nearly unanimous vote, Senator AlllsOnS amendment,
requiring the Of gold certificates by
ary OF tire Treasury upon deposit of gold coin, ana
providing that such certificates may, when held by
National banks, form of their lawful
reached. Senator Coke called his amendment insert
ing the words land silver, that all the provisions APP
phcaDe to gold snail be made applicable to silver.
This precipated silver debate, when, but for the
weather and the approach the usual time for
jOdrnment would probably last week. Senator Sher-
made short but powerful speech IN opposition TO
the amendment Senator Hawley took the floor Tor
speech and gave way for Adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
RTTGERS,s NEW PREsmENT.

}.
PROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
NEW brunswick, n. j.. June 19.-The one
hundred and twelfth annual of Rutgers
College, which takes place Wednesday, promises
be unusually interesting, and extensive preparations
going for tho Inauguration of the president
Merritt +. Gates Pm. d.. Of Albany The exercises Of
commencement proper began yesterday with the bacca
laureate by the Rev. w. III. Campbell, d. d. the
retiring president whose falling health has compelled
him to resign the position he has filed for twenty years
with honor himself aud satisfaction to all connected
with the institution This afternoon the annual regatta
of the Rutgers Boating Association took place the
Raritan River, and this evening the Glee Club gives
concert the Opera House The meeting of the
Alumni Association and the regular meeting of the
and inauguration OF the president tho Opera
House tomorrow afternoon. DR.. Gates the
duties Of the Office the age of thrty-throe He is
fine scholar and has had considerable practical expert
ence has the hearty cooperation Of all connected
with tho college, while DR.. Campbes retirement is at
the same time viewed with deep regret. Tomorrow
evening the Junior exhibition and contest for the
Knckerbocker Prize will DO held in the Opera House.
On Wednesday the regular commencement exercises
will be held An unusually large attendance OF alumni
Is expected.
The number OF pos-graduatcs has been much greater
than some years previous. Many additions have
been made the apparatus OF the college and several
hundred volumes have been placed in the library.
The incoming Freshman class numbers already more
than thirty and many morv are expected In the fall
class OF than forty Is practically assured The in
augursan OF President Gates will be made the occasion
for an edition OF 100000 TO the endowment fund of
the college, all OF which has been raised and rendered
available. This will more than make up the losses
casionod by the late reduction in OF interest and
dOimory is already talkedeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
TIE IMMIGRATION BILL PASSED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON, June 19.-By excellent manage
ment Messrs. Van NOorhis and Reagan, aided by
Messrs. Abram S. Hewitt and S. 5. Cox, succeeded
in bringing before the House to-day and
securing the passage of the bill TO regu-
late immigration" measure in which
the City of New-York is specially
interested The bill provides that the MASTER
owner, agent or consgnee of any vessel bringing
immigrants to the United States and landing them
shall pay a tax of 30 cents for each immigrant
landed The Secretary of the Treasury Is author
lied 10 enter into contracts with State authorities
for the support and relief of such immigrants as
may be In need. Such authorities are authorized
to prevent the landing of conycts lunatics idiots
or any person unable to take care of himself or her
self without becoming public charge, and such
persons are to be returned the countries from which
they came, under such regulations the Secretary
of the Treasury may prescribe
S. s. Cox made an excellent five-mnutes' speech
in favor of the bill. For six years, he said, the
New-YOrk representatives have vanly importIrned
Congress for this act of justice and have been
harshly criticised for their lack of success The
whole country is as much interested the city Of
New-York IN having the immigrants who arrive at
that port properly received and cared for and pro-
tected from the wiles of sharpers Mr. Cox said and
the city ought not to be required to bear ali the eX
pense.
Mr. Dnnnell opposed the bill He declared that
New-York reaps a rich harvest" untOld millions"
he called it-frOm the immigrants. He was opposed
to allowing any State Board 10 prevent paupers,
criminals idiots and lnnatIcs from landing on our
shores and he hoped this bill you'd be beaten, as
"all other kindred bills have been" Such
speech will hardly strengthen Mr.. Dunnell among
his German aud scandinavian constituents.
Mr.. NanNoOrhis made a short hut excellent speech
the bill, especially upon the provisions which
aim to prevent European Governments from making
the United States " IA cheap jail and pOOT-hOuse'
for their paupers and criminals.
Mr. GuentheT of Wisconsin, n German American
citizen, advocated the bill and declared that Castle
Garden affords much more than fifty cents worth
of protection to every immigrant landed there"
Mr. Holman. who opposed the bill. had the Clerk
read an editorial paragraph from to-dav's TRIBUNE
respecting the arrangements with the steamship
companies last Saturday the reading of which,
after word of comment from 5. ;. Cox, had pre-
cisely the opposite effect to what Mr. Holman III
tended and the bill was passed by a vote of IL to
10 Mr.. Dunncll and one or two other Republicans
voting with dozen Democrats in the negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-20
DEMOCRATIC PRImARIES IN BR0OELYN.

The primary elections under the Democrat
c reorganization in the various wards OF Brooklyn and
the towns OF Kings County were held last evening.
Delegates to a new General Committee OF officers for
ward and town organizations chosen. 1t was the
first time in the history OF the Democratic party in
Brooklyn that registered primaries held and Is
believed to be the first time that fair expression or
opinion has been allowed in the party Twenty-Five
per cent of the Democratic vote for Secretary OF State
in 1881 was registered aggegatng about 1900 voters
Owing TO the registration aud the law regulating
primary elections in Kings County the proceedings last
night were quiet While rival tickets Of the adherents
of the " Boss Mclaughlin faction and the sOcaled
:" Jefferson Han" Independent opponents OF the
reported to the police, and no WAS ar
rested for voting illegally
The counting Of the tickets not completed until an
early hour this morning. that II impossible to
determine the pie xOn OF the committee. 1t is
believed, however that Boss McIaughlins influence,
Notwithstanding his retire meu from politics will
vail in the LOdy. The committee, in addition to
the ward and town assOcia Ons, numbering over 100
II IL thought Likely that Jacob d. Bergen the chairman
OF the OLD General Committee. will be made the presid
ing officer of the At most OF the polling places,
which open from TO p. m, the scene was pre-
scented all the time OF long queue OF voters waiting III
a line often extending block away, TO deposit their
ballots. The challenging and having 10 swear IN their
and often in all the days Of Ring rule. Carriage
used to bring voters to the polls IN several wards ~
the First, Tenth, Eighth, SecOud and twenty second
Wards the contests particularly close