davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31
A Lesson In spelling.

Since the introduction of Spelling
Matches, many words have come
prominently into notiec-words that
were previously, comparatively I'M
septic, meaning preventing and stop
ping all fermentation and dscompo-
sition, and Analgesiant; painkiller.
Then there is Antipyretic; cooling
down Inflammation and fever heat.
These three words, so often mis- spell
led, are three of the cardinal virtues
of something that will cure many g
bad spell, and that is Salicylica, pro-
nounced Sal.i-cyl-i-ca. Warranted to
afford immediate reliet, and gssran-
teed to cure Rheumatism, Gout and
Neuralgia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31
The Welcome Rain.

For some weeks past there has been
considerable grumbling done by the
ranchers, on account of the scarcity
OF water, and many feared that we
would have a very dry season, and
light crops. Our equinoctlsl storm
has come at lastand consequently the
grumbling has ceased for time,
Last Monday night we had quite a
shower of rain and Tuesday it ralned
off and on all day. Thursday night
it showed little and in the morning
tho Como and surrounding hills were
white with snow. "he river has ris.
EN- several inches since the storm,
and the mill men as we'll as the ranch
ers are thankful. AS we go to press
there are still indications of rain or
snow and it may be that We are not
through with the storm yet.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31

A great deal, to be sure. Wouldn't
you rather bear the name of WASH
ington than Guitesu? And wouldn't
you rather have Swayne's Pills than
any other kind in the market! By
their use female irregularities are re-
stored to healthy condition. They
neither grippe, produce nausea or any
other unpleasant sensation. They
are warranted to cure the great vari-
ETY. of diseases which begin with de.
rangements of the stomach, bowels
and kidneys. Entirely vegetable.
Ask your druggist for them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31
Az Antiauaie Axiom .

No man can serve two masters. 1t
you dissipate you suffer tor your in
discretion in every way; il you lead
a sober and quiet lie you have your
reward in c,ean heart and solid
body. The average man don't care
n pin for a sermon. However, this
is merely moralizing. If he wants
to dissipats he will do so in spite of
all opposition. If, asa natural result
of his ilnprudeuce, he becomes a
dyspeptic or has attacks Of bilious
ness or sick headache, he has sense
enough 10 take Swayne's Pills, know
ing that they will work speedy relist.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31
Personal.

j. d. Sims is at the Bay laying in q
new Spring stock, and taking in the
sights.
w. II. Byron went out to Soda
Springs yesterday to look after some
mining interests.
Ben symons, foreman Of the Como
Eureka was down from the mine
on "Wednesday of this week.
Dave Graham, an old Daytonite,
now proprietor of the Pioneer Saloon
at Hawthorne, was in town a short
time this week.
Steve Cooper left last Thursday
night with his wife and family for
Amador County, CAL, where he in
tends to locate.
John Lewis, of Reno, died last
Thursday a week. He was a pioneer
resident of this State, and at one time
well known in political life.
Hank Knight, who belongs to the
band of jolly drummers, passed
through town the first of the week
bound for Candelaria and other
points on the c. & C.
Park Barnes came in from Haw
thorne this week with the intention
OF returning to locate there. Since
lie has seen the Como prospect hs
has changed his mind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31

In addition TO the many other ad
vantsges possessed by Hawthorne,
says the Walker Lake Bulletin, there
10 fine ledge of marble on the d.
vide between Big and Little Squaw
creeks. 1t is distant only four and a
half miles from town and can be
brought in easily. There are three
different varieties-a clear white, gray
aud black. The white is soft and can
be sawed and dI essed with ease when
fret taken out, becoming hard after
a short exposure to the air.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

HAWTHORNE with the United States
Stage CompSny's coaches for Aurora (26 miles,
Bodie (37 mIlesI Lundy and bridgeport.
AtLUNING u25 miles from Mound Housed
with Gilmer. salisbury l. Co.'S tri-we kly
stag 3 (leaving Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Fridavsl for Downeyville, GrantsvilIe and
Belmont.
At CANDELARfA with U. s. Stage Co.'S
stages for Columbus IL milet). Silver Peak
Aontezuma. A ida Vsuev, Gold Mountain, &c
ATTENTION with daily stages for Bishop
Greek, Indepen dence. Cerro Gorde. etc.
HIM, YERINGToN. Il. J. LAWS.
General sup't. Asst. supt.
d, A. BENDER,
General reiRht and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31
banning tlae Dams.

A correspondent of the Bridgeport
Union writing from Antelope Valley,
complains as follows: ain ride
through the valley some strong Ian
guage was heard in reference to the
people of Smiths Valley, who have
been building dams, which have
or. The attention of Hub Parker,
Nevada's Fish Commissioner, is call
ed to this matter, and his prompt
action is much desired, as it might
prevent the construction of well.
rounded and forcible damns through
out Antelope Valley"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31

A compassion OF the rate of taxa
ton in the various counties of the
State fer the year 1883 as compared
with last year shows Churchill to
have imposed 10 cents additional:
Douglas 80 cents less; Elko is just
the same; Esmerslda has increased
40 cents; Eureka is 5 cents less;
Humboldt is 80 cents higher; Ian
der is just the zane; Lyon is the
same; Lincoln is the same; Nye is
the same; Ormsby is so cents higher;
Storey is up from So to S.; Wash9
was enabled TO reduce from $2.25 to
81; White Pine added 8 cents. Wash.
e has the lowest rate of 81, then
Eureka $2.55, Elko with s2.75, Chur-
chill and Humboldt each 80. 80, Lyon
has it So 05, Nye $3.z5, Esmeralds
50 80, White Pine $3.45, Lander IS. 80
and Storey an even So, the constitu.
tionaI limit.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31
Mining Taxes.

The following from the Elko Free
Press indicates that the mines Of r. ko
county are producing considerable
bullion: Assessor Hesson paid into
the County treasury during the past
week 81 545.62, being the amount
collected from the net proceeds of
mines for the quarter ending Decem
Der Slst, 1882. 1t was all from the
Navajo and Independence mines"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31
Hotel Arrivals.

Following are the arrivals at the
Union Hotel during the week:
Hank Knight, Eureka; 6. Cohn
San Francisco; w. G. Daniels, Jos.
Berry, Henry Breard, Maurice Dora,
and Pat Mahoney, Hawthorne; Jos.
Rowan, Bishop Creek; J. II. Drsy-
fuss, and Bill Patton, Como.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31

The above trains are run daily. and make
close connection at Mound House with trains
OF VAT X. H.. for Virginia and Reno. and
with the Central Pacific railroad at Reno, via.
v. Il r. r. Il. for all points East and West.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31

All ladies' know their faces are
more attractive when tree from PIN
pies. Parker's Ginger Tonic is pop
ular among them because 1t oanishes
impurities FIR III the blood and skin
aud makes the face glow with health.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31
BRIEF MENTION.
Id Haynes snow storm came at

between HVe ana SIX fncneS OF snow
fell at Como ON Wednesday night.
Five carloads of lumber arrived
yesterday for the Sutro Tunnel Co.
The County Commissioners hold
their regular quarterly meeting next
Monday.
Gavin & Randall are doing rush
ing business IN the blacksmithing line
just now.
Ammen's Cough Syrup never fails
to cure if used in time and according
to directions.
Ore extraction from the groupings
of the Ophir mine, Virginia, has
been resumed.
George Barton is thinking of start
ing semi weekly stage to Como in
a week or two.
Old houses from Virginia are still
being shipped over the c. d G. road
to Hawthorne.
The Walker Lake Bulletin says a
practical mill man with little CAPT
tai is needed in Hawthorne.
Geo. Randall lost one of his best
horses yesterday morning The horse
dieo of congestion of the lungs.
We were shown fine specimen of
rock from the Como Eureka yester-
day, that was just alive with free
gold.
The Albion Company, Of Eureka,
we learn from the Leader, has made
arrangements to settle their indebt-
edness.
There is to be an excursion to san
Francisco some time in July. Half
rate tickets will allow many to make
the trip.
Banner Bros is the place to go If
you are in want ofanythi' & in gents
furnishing line, boots, shoes, hats,
caps, etc.
NJ. Cobn, of Carson, has returned
from San Francisco with a full line
Of goods that will be sure to please
the ladies.
Spring sheep shesring has com.
menced nearly all over the state, and
in short time the crop will be com
ing to market.
Another March has passed and the
old saying, "comes in Ikea lion and
goes out like a lamb or vice versa,
has been verified.
A ton and half OF fine copper ore
was shipped from the Chrisman
boys mine in Garfield, to the Doug
lass mil this week.
The road to Como is not in very
good condition at present, but at q
little expense could now be made a
good one while the ground is soft.
We acknowledge the receipt OF n
copy of meteorological observations
at the Carson Observatory, with the
com elements of Charles w. Friend.
A dispatch from Bakersfield says
that Patterson, the brakeman on the
train wrecked at Tehachapi. has been
acquitted Of the charge of criminal
negligence.
At Bishop Greek a game of ball
was played on the 18th between a
Lone Pine club and the Bishop boys;
the score was II to 81. Must have
been a game of "one.o old cat"
Farmers and others desiring gen
teel, lucrative agency business, by
which S. to $40 day can be earned,
send address at once, on postal, to II f.
G. Wilkinson & Coz 1876 and 1877
Fulton street, New York.
Thos. Hill, of Como, is one of the
most entsrprising men in the camp.
He keeps the Eureka hotel, in Como,
and is always making improvements
for the convenience and pleasure OF
his guests. Stop and see him when
you go up.
The word "that" is perhaps the
only word in the language that can
be used five successive times with
absolute correctness on grammatical
construction. For instance: lie
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31
Carson & Colorado n. n
TIME TABLE.

Taking Effect Saturday, January goth, 1882
BODIE and CANDELARIA EXPRESS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31

Subscribe for the TINES.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-17
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY
Call for E. M. Brooks prices Of

Call for E. M. Brooks prices on
coal.
Will Converse is home from Valpa'
riso.
Mr.. Fred VanTuyle, of Bay City
was in town Wednesday.
DR.. James Shaw, of Durand, died
at his home in that village, on the
4th inst.
There is to be an examination Of
teachers by the Board OF County
Examiners. at Corunna tomorrow.
The d. & M. have built branch
road to Orchard Lake, and issued Q
neat circular setting forth its advan-
tages as summer resort.
Unclaimed letters for the week
ending Aug. II: Hon. Freeman u
Willev-a. Stewart H. Pugh, William
Bursev. Patrick Dooley, Besee Hewitt
Sarah Hatfield.
Note the card of DR.. Mccormick
The doctor is one of the best read
and posted physicians in the county
and will answer all calls promptly
Morris Osburn and wife left tor 9
trip to New York on the Wednesda,
morning train.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-08-17

Owosso VS.. Cass at 3 p. m. Satur-
day.
Tell your neighbor to subscribe for
THE TINES.
Advertising, in one sense, is likened
unto plaster. 1t draws we'll.
Coal Coal Coal!! Call at
E. M. Brooks, West Owosso, and get
prices before purchasing.
Owing to the absence of the Pas
tor, Rev. T. S. Leonard, there was
no service last Sabbath at the Baptist
church.
The next meeting of the r. T. Oft.
will be held at Good Templar's hall
on Wednesday evening of next week.
1t is earnestly desired that there may
be full attendance, as business of
Importance may come before the
meeting.
"He who by his biz would rise
must either burst or advertise"
Mr.. Charlie Towne spent Sunday
in the city. He is looking much bet
ter than when here last.
c. c. Duff and wife, James Osburn
and wife, and perhaps other of the
pilgrims from Owosso to the summer
resorts on the Detroit river, returned
home on Monday. They report hav-
ing had a splendid time.
Postmaster Hamblin has received
the punch to be used exclusively for
perforating postal notes, the issue
and payment of which will begin on
the sd day Of September. These
postal notes are to be made in any
sum from five cents to five dollars,
payable to the bearer at any money
order post Office in the country, and
to cost only three cents each. They
will prove great public convenience.
Tickets for all points east, west,
north and south are on sale at the d.
& M. depot by Mr.. Taylor.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
AT OF ERIDA.
The Village cranks Attempting to
Raise Z Stink and Become
Notorious.

Tie dispatches for the past two days
have contained mpddled accounts of a
difficulty at the Bassick mine, located at
lluerida, d small camp about four miles
from Silver CIitE The papers Of tins city,
as usual, are attempting to make d noun
tain ont Of q mole hill, and would have
the public believe there is an organized
band Of Molly NagUires in existence at
Querida and that wholesale butchery
of muocencs is 70 he inaugurated at once.
As far as We can obtain the facts, the
trouble seems to be that the old force in
the Bassick were discharged by the new
sIuerintendeDt, Mr. Perkins, it beng
made apparent that some Of the en-
pIoyes had been stealing valuable ore
from the premises, Two or three tough
characters, who 10 not represent any
body but themselves, have given notice
that if Mr. Perkins and the foreman
were not removed, they would be assas-
sinated The so-called citizens Of the
place initiating the example set by their
cowardIy, unprincipIed kindred at Lead
vile three years ago, have banded them
selves into a protective" (?J association
and declared mob law in force.
Senator Rising has visited the scene of
the trouble and Says there is no cause
for alarm, and no reasonable ground for
all this yelling and screeching, He says
a number of the associates of miner,
who was accidentally killed in the
mine a short time ago, turned out to
bury him, whereupon the moral
and Iaw-abiding citizens set up the cry
of secret organizations and criminal
ciques.
If this narrow-minded class are going
to set up howl in opposition to work
protective and benevolent as
sociations and expect to destroy them,
the sooner it is understood the better. If
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
PRICE, FIV E CENTS

toned something concerning It, we have
taken the trouble to look up the matter
more fully and have lear med the names
of some of the gentlem en who are to
come before the people of this promising
little city for their sufrages
Mr.. A. S. Whitaker is the candidate for
mayor. He is a prominent business
man of Denver, but is strongly Identified
with the future of Highlands, believing
that it is destined to be- the finest resi-
dence suburb Of the Queen city of the
Plains Mr.. Whitaker is said to be a
8taunch friend of the workingmen, being
strongly opposed to monDpOlies of any
character, and we advise Dur readers in,
Highlands to give him heir undivided
support.
John KelIer%is candidate for trustee
from the central portion Of the town and
has the almost unanimous. support Of all
who know him. Mr.. Keller is young
man Of good business qualities and has
always shown himself able and energet-
ic. AS Mr.. Keller is work kingman him
self, and has always been a strong ex-
ponent Of the rights Of the laboring class
we can freely recommend him to all
workingmen who desire to- isee the affairs
of Highlands conducted on fair and I'M
biased principles.
Mr.. J. w. Shackleford is a candidate
for trustee from the southern portion.
Mr. ShackIeford has been a resident of
Highlands since it's infancy. He is a
young man Of much ability and good
business qualifications, Mr.. ShaCkle-
ford was elected last fall TO the lower
house of the Colorado legislature and
has twice served as a trustee Of High
lands, each time proving himself an ac-
tive and useful member of the,board.
NJ. c. Jackson, the weIl-known flour
and feed dealer Of this city, is also can
didate for trustee Mr. Jackson has al
wavs been found right on the labor
question and we cheerfully recommend
him to our readers and friends.
PROT Smeigh, late Prof of the North
Denver school, but who is now engaged
in gardening and floral culture, is can
didate for town clerk.
Mr.. Crosse, candidate for trustee from
Emerald ave, is engaged in the shop Of
the Denver u Rio Grande. He is a
worthy man, and one who will make his
mark if elected
Altogether the candidates who are
mentioned above are able and honest
gentlemen and if elected Highlands will
enter upon a career Of PROSPERITY under
their management.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31

that is their little game, let 1t be known,
and spite of the lying, cowardly cry OF
Molly Maguires," they will soon know
that there are several millions of honest
laborers in the country who are united
for benevolent purposes and mutual
PROTECTION.
We have no desire to make trouble or
stir up any kind Of dissension but with
the memory fresh Of the outrage at Lead
vile, perpetrated by the moneyed men
and laid at the door of the honest min
ers, we boil up when such things are
even whispered now. The writer was
in LeadviIIe through all the trouble at
that time, and knows what he is talk
ing about.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
For Treasurer.

William VI. Bliss, our candidate for
city treasurer is as well known as any
man in the city and numbers as friends
all who are acquainted with him. No
more genial whoIe-souIed gentleman is
to be found anywhere and he deserves
the success he has achieved and the popu-
Iarity he has won. Mr. Bliss was born
in Salisbury Center, Herkimer county,
New York, May Il, 1914 He received a
common school education,I which was
supplemented by a course 'of study at
the Falley seminary, in Fulton, New
York. When 10 years of age he removed
to Chicago and obtained a situation il
the wholesale hardware house of A. G.
Garfield. He remained with this gentle
man for three years and received pro-
motion as a reward for his industry and
honesty. He came to Colorado in Jauu-
ary, 1871, and entered the employ of
Tappan & Co., the oldest hardware house
in the territory, having been established
in 1859. Mr, Ferdinand Jensen, Mr..
Bliss present partner was also employed
in this house, and Mr.. Tappan being ad-
yanced in years, and not wishing to
carry on the business, kindly offered
Messrs Jensen and Bliss an opportunity
to establish themselves in business by
selling them the business on credit. The
offer was accepted and they started out
with no capital except a good credit, a
fine business training, high order of
ability and reputation for answering
commercial integrity, upon a career
which has been one Of remarkable pros
perity.
Mr.. Bliss was elected city treasurer in ~
November, 1881, and as evidence of the
manner in which he has conducted the
affairs of that office, we are unable to
find one man who has the ightest whis-
per Of anything but praise. He will not
be strongly opposed by any party or
faction, and is as sure of election On
Tuesday next as that day daWns.
Mr.. Bliss knows no differenEe between
a rich and poor man. He numbers
among his personal friends many men.
who earn their daily bread by the sweat
OF their face, and they are gratifed to-,
find him on their ticket.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
At Armory Hall, Monday Night
Addresses by Eloquent -
Workingnen.

At 7;3O o'clock Monday evening, April
,, there will be agrand mass meeting Of
the workingmen Of Denver. Able and
eloquent speakers will address the meet
ing. The "silver tongued orator" Joseph
Murray will be here and those who have
heard this brilliant and fearless eXpon-
ent Of the cause Of the WageWOrkers will
flock to listen to his words of eloQuence
and wisdom. Mr. j. D. Reagen, who
has been a lifelong advocate of the cause
and is a thorough student on the sub
ject, will also be present and contribute
to the grand ratification of the move
Denvers workers have made to obtain
their rights and prove their manhood
Turn out, every man who possibly can
and let us have the grandest rally ever
known in this state. Upward and on,
ward
The First Regiment band-twenty,
eight pieces been engaged, and viii,
play in front Of the hall and at intervals
during the evening.
For a $40 suit 90 to Strauss.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
HIGHLANDS SELECTIONS.
The Excellent Ticket for Town
officials Named in Our Prin-
cipal Suburb.

The town Of Highlands is Denver's
most promising suburb. Its convenient
proximity, picturesque location and nat
uraI conveniences are of a character that
will certainly make it a place of some
considerable prominence at no distant
day. A city like Denver, with its wealth
and prosperity must necessarily have it's
suburb and auxiliaries, and Highlands
bids fair to be its choicest place of quie-
tude and rest. This little burg is daily
growing in Importance and many are as
tonished that such a fourishing little
town should have sprung up under their
very noses without their knowing all
about it.
On Tuesday the town election occurs
in Highlands, and as we last week men
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-31
OUR ALDERMEN.

In the First ward the wOrkingmen S
candidate for alderman is Stephen Ninot.
Mr.. Vinot has lived in the First ward
for seventeen years and is we'll known to
all classes Of citizens as an honest man.
He has always been known as man
who WAS disposed to do honor and JUS
t3ce to all persons, whether rich or poor.
Mr.. Ninot is marked for his benevolence,
MANY a Door man being able TO testify to
his kindness of heart. Attempts have
been made by the friends Of other candl-
dates TO- induce Mr.. NinOt to Withdraw
Snm the race, attempt8-even having been
'aaty to have him become candidate
.5r another office, but Mr. Vinot has re-
'FL'~I the wOrkingmen's unanimous
n"M,oation and says he would not with
draw now to run for the highest office
within the gift of the people. Let every
honest wageworker in the First show
their appreciation Of this gentleman's
esteem for and confidence in them, by
voting for him on April 8.
Charles E. Mackey is onr candidate in
@e Second ward and has also the nom
nation Of the democratic party. Mr.
Nackey is a young man of promise and
well worthy the support of the working