davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02

-THEY are having considerable
trouble in Esmeralda county over the
removal of the county seat. 1t ispow
claimed tina. property upon which the
buildings are to be erected is mort
gagged and that by law they must have
clear title to this ground. The
Bulletin says that the Railroad Com
pany has determined, il necessary, to
provide lots for the site of the county
buildings in some other quarter than
that originally intended. 1t is prob
able though that nothing of this kind
will be necessary, as in all likelihood
the news of the release OF the mort
gage will be received in time to take
from the opponents their only sub
stantisl objection and drive them
again to the bubble ABOUT the sigma
ture.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02
A New Conception OF Hamlet"

A New Conception Of Hamlet"
When the melancholy Dane ex
claimed. 81 have that within me
which passeth show" he was IN
doubleday suffering from severe
attack Of heumatlsm or Neuralgia.
He said ait passeth show" because 1t
could not be seen; but had he been
aware of the well known remedy for
these troubles, be would have pur
chased Salicvlica. the creates discov
cry in mt.teria medtcd. my26 At
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02
The coronation OF the CT.

The coronation OF the Gar
took place on Sunday, the eth, and
the occasion was celebrated with
more than usual pnmp. Every thing
went off quietly and pleasantly lot
withstanding that the air ar1und
Moscow has been filed With threats
that gave rise to many misgivlngs
The Gar is evidently more reverence
ed by his subjects than the Nihlhsts
thought fora fact plainly illustrate
By the manner of his reception by the
people at large.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02
THE news of the fight betwee

-THE news of the fight between
General Crooks forces and the Apach
es near Guaycanope, in the Sierra
Madre, Mexico, has been confirmed
The hostiles numbered about 400
warriors. while Crooks command
consisted of 800 San Carlos scouts.
A company OF cavalry and 200 Mexi
can soldiers. The Apsches were driv.
en- from thsir stronghold with IA loss
of 40 or so killed. No official report
of the fight has been received from
General Crook, and his loss is not
stated. The friends of the gallant
Indian fighter are pleased to learn
that be came off victorious and that
the Indian Scouts, who composed the
greater part of lis command, did not
desert him at the decisive moment.
1t is now quite probable that Crooks
campaign will put an end to the out
RACES on the Mexican frontier.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02
WHAT will happen next2

w HAT VIII HapPbn ntXIF a
Californa jury has rendered a verdict
of guilty of murder in the first degree,
in the case Of Mcdowell, who killed
Maggie O'Brien, in San 3arnardino
county. The murderer was sentenced
to be hung.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02

7 .
OF MANLY yIGOR, PRFMA-
TURS EXHAUSTION
And many evil and gloomy consequences of
early indiscretion. This incomparsole GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY has already achieved II
worldwide reputation for its intrinsic mer.
its; it is not patent medicine. nut prepar
ed prescription OF one OF tue most emin mt
English physicians. l is infallhle 10 restor
ing lost igor. whether from imprni ence
sickness, or old age. Sufferers may fully re-
lys IN his. specific sent by mail. securely
sealed. with full directions and rules
Price 81 Ter Pig. or 6 Pigs. So.
Sufficient to care most cases.
Address, Wheeler g. Co.
li9 East 9th street. New York City.
mch3l-lyr.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02

Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthtui
color and soft silky texture by the
use of Parker's Hair Balsam.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02

-FARRELL, one of the informers
in the trial of the Phenix Park muir
ders, received 1000 from tile Gov
eminent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-02
REPORT
OF The
Auditor al! Treasurer.

esTATEMENT OF THE COUNTY AUDI.
- tor and Treasurer of Lyon County, Neva-
da. to the County Commissioners of said
county for the quarter ending March 3lst
A. ID 1888.
cash in treasury Jan. LIST.
1888 80. .............. SIS, s35 OO
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-03
TAKING THE DOGS.

EDITORS JOURNAL-The interests of all
classes, even that which most strenuously OPP
| poses any curtaiment of its night yelplng
pack, require legal protection in this matter, TO
| say uOthing of the resultant snug revenue to
the State But it is unit st that the poor tami-
| ly 1r halfmule farmer who owns for compan-
| ionshp or protection a mOngrel OF no money
| value should be obliged to pay the same tax
for this privilege that is imposed upon the own
er of high priced pet or sporting dog. Let
the tax be partially pro rata say two dollars
| per AMMAN on every dog, five dollars on every
| bitch, and in addition to this five per cent on
the appraisement of every canine valued at
more than five dollars-supposng this figure
will cover the worth of the average cur. For
instance a twenty-five dollar setter (and who
that owns a well-trained setter will think
twenty five dollars high price y would pay
the regular two dollar tax aud the inconsidera-
BILE sum of one dollar and quarter in add
ton FIVE hundred dollar Stud" dog, TWEEN
ty-seven dollars in all. Of course there would
be much squirming among our bold hunters
who wouldn't take hundred dollar bill"
"have been offered two hundred Tin pups.")
ETC., and more perhaps among the thrifty
farmers whose yard dogs are worth twenty
dollars to keep the niggers off the lot" or the
planters whose pack of hounds have an arstO-
cratic value and fcourse many men would
suddenly forget their dogs worth when
answering the appraiser. But in the main
| there would be honest valuation in taking the
owners estimate a man who Dragged OF his
fifty dollar dog and paid tax on him as worth
FIVE, would be properly scorned by his right
minded neighbors. And the principal benefits
| would accrue to the canine race; Cog that lie
| taxed would not be turned loose to pick up his
own living when not needed in the hunt. Then
exterminate the unfortunate whelps whose
starving existence is disgrace to any civilized
community, and compel every licensed dog to
| wear collar bearing his recorded number,
| which could be furnished at small cost by the
official having the matter In charge. Then let
dogs be classed as property by our Legislature
and courts, and every owner De made respon.
| sible for damages done by his animal, and
every person WHO kills, steals or Injuries
canine be subject to the same penalties as it
the victim were live property of any other
kind. These are the somewhat incomplete,
somewhat trite suggestions Of
A FRIEND OF THE Dogs
Marietta, May |, 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-03
A VISITOR SPEAKS.

EDITORS JOURNAL-Your article on The
Healthfulness of Marietta | fully agree with;
but the attractiveness of yonr pretty town
might be much increased by few changes, to
which beg leave to call yoIr attention.
In the first place, it has always seemed to
me a pity that your public square should lose
much of its beauty and inviting aspect by be-
ing enclosed by fence. True, if it were lett
open, it would be invaded by the cows and
hogs that now forage about it upon the goods
Of confiding merchants and the wagons OF in
nocent farmers. To this l would say, why not
Danish from your streets the offending cattle
| am told that stock law cannot as yet be
passed in this county; that public opinion ia
not educated up to it. But why can not your
city council pass an ordnance freeing its own
streets from roaming cows and unpleasant
swine l have sesn handsome shrubberY
ruined by hungry cow reaching over the
fence. aud pretty garden uprooted by the
hogs that happened to find the street gate un
fastened These offenders probably have own
ers aud these last should keep them from
proving upon the community at large. A city
pound, to which all stray animals might be
driven by any citizen or the marshal, and from
which they should not be released till fine
and costs were pail, would soon rid the streets
of the depredalions; and then the city park
could be an open grove. adding vastly to the
apparent size of the square, certainly giving a
more entertaining resort to those who sought
its shade for rest or recreation This change
would be but following the lead OF other cities
which strive to beautity their streets
weekly or semi weekly clearing up Of lit
ter from the square such as waste paper, old
boots, rusty tin, superanuated bones. &c. &c
would greatly improve its appearance, even il
no effort is made to keep the dust down by
sprinkling in dry weather. If every merchant
or property owner had the space opposite his
own building to the farther side of the street
sw ept or raked clean twice a week, the collect
ed rubbish to be removed at the city cost, il
would make wonderful difference in the gen
eral impression of the town received ty strang
ers and every sense of the word | think i
would pay The new street lights are a grea
convenience to those who walk in the night
The things have spoken of would cost bat {
fraction as much money, aud would be appre
ciated by the greater number visitors and citi
zens, who go into your streets by day.
Very respectfully yours.
Victor
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-03
ACwoRTH.

The Quarterly meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was held with the Ac
worth church on Saturday and Sunday last
Rev. J. r. Mason, p E., is well and favor.
ably known here, Acworth having once
been his home, and large audiences went
out to hear him preach He delivered sew
eral quite interesting sermons during the
meeting.
DIR. Bailey is said to be the best garden
er, and to have the finest garden in town.
misses Lena Page, Lula Brintle, Re.
becca Stripping and Lizzie Morris, pretty
young ladies of Marietta, are visiting Miss
Mollie Lemon of Acworth.
...Messrs John Duncan and Dock Ben
net of Powder Springs visited Acworth last
week.
I'VE are glad to note that Mr. Rhodes,
the commercial traveller who has been quite
i'll at the Litchfeld house for some weeks
past, is improving little, and hope that he
may soon recover.
There is young man in our town who
is said to be very greatly opposed to long
engagements.
The picnic season is on us, but we have
heard no talk Of anything of the sort here.
Why not have picnic? JAMES.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-03
POETS CORNER.

Figuratively speaking the Poet is out Of
soap this week, which will explain the
absence of the usual poem in this column,
and must content himself by offering you
some good bargains as balm to your woun
ded spirits in lieu thereof Firstly, Sugars
8, 10, and II lbs. for one dollar. Secondly,
Coffee Z. 8, and 10 lbs. for one dollar
Thirdly, Grits, (Hudnut's) at 80 lbs. for one
dollar Flour at Mill prices. Hams, Lard,
in fact everything lo'oer than tie loOest.-
Can we do more? Let us branch off on to
Soda Water 1t cannot be denied, that we
keep the best Soda Water ever made in this
town-a trial is all we ask also all kinds of
Mineral Waters on draught, including the
celebrated Tate Springs Water. We repre-
sent the owners of these Springs here, and
offer water at their prices, freight added.
1t has been our desire to have the finest,
purest, Candies manufactured, and this in
view, we ordered from Wallace 81 Co., New
York, lot of the best they manufacture,
and we beg to say that these Candies are
now open, and we ask you to call and ex-
anime same. Come and see us.
Yours truly,
LEAKE & MCCREA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-03

GINGER AND Coca ToNIC.-We call
speciaI attention to this great Health Restorer,
Nerve Stimuant and Tonic. 1t invlgorstes,
stimulates and rapidly builds up the ConstItu-
tiou in all chronic and wasting diseases One
bottle will make the most feeble and chronic
invalid feel as if a new lease OF life had been
given him. Ginger and Coca Tonic is highly
recommended by many of the most noted phys,
iciaps. and it will do the sufferer more good
than barrel full of the so-called bitters and
tonics of the day. Read advertisement In TO-
days paper
The live merchant sells the best goods.
Time is money and the best merchant can I
afford to waste time talking up an inferior
flour. Sell -four which sells itself and
builds up your business rather than draws
it back. "Mansfeld's Cream of the South
is the standard in this market and you can
recommend it with SAFETY. You make a
mistake when you put your customers OH
with any other -four. Ieo'
No child will have rosy complexion
as long as worms exist in the intestines.
Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will destroy
the worms and restore the health OF the
child. Sold by VIM. Root.
...BLANKs. are selling legal blanks
at 75cts per quire.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-03
A HEAVY sILVhR-PLATED TEA
SPOON!

With every one pound package Of Our Own
One Spoonful Baking Powder. Try can
of it. 1t is an absolutely pure baking pow
der-and will give satisfaction.
Blocks Snowflake Cracker in two pound
boxes at thirty five cents box.
Pearce's Soda Biscuit are superior to any
Snowflake made and are sold only by our
selves. The best xxx Soda Cracker at ten
cents pound.
Fresh Ginger Snaps Lemon, Cream and
fancy crackers, fresh and nice.
We have Just added an assortment of Toi
let Soaps to our stock and hereafter intend
to keep such an assortment that our custom
ers need not go elsewhere to buy their
soaps, from a five cent cake to the best. We
would call special attention to our useful
soap, six cakes in a nice handkerchief box
only thirty five cents. Lemon and Vanilla
extracts, geatine, chocolate, corn starch, &c
In anticipation of the picnic season, we
have received an assortment of Willow Bas
kets, both open and covered, also cheap
split baskets
Pickles, Sardines, Salmon, HOLSTERS,
Mackerel, Potted and Devilled Ham, &c.
For the next thirty days we offer extra
inducements in canned fruits, especially in
peaches, packed in pure sugar syrup by one
of the best packers in the United States.
Duff Irish Oatmeal is the best to be had
Maccaroni Cheese, Pearl Grits, Rice, &c.
We have only few quarter barrels of
choice No. 2 Mackerel left. If you want
something nice Call before they are gone.
We bought when they were low and are
giving our customers the benefit.
Flour, Meal, Bacon, Hams, COffees, Su
CARS at bottom prices.
If you need any Crockery give us a call
and we will sell you. Table and Pocket
Cutlery a speciality.
Country produce bought at the highest
market price for cash or barter. Give US a
call. Respectfully,
T. L. HUNT s. Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-03

Albany News: The cyclone of
Monday morning is conceded to be
the most destrutive within the MEM
ory of our oldest inhabitants. The
only one approaching it in herceness
and extent being that of 1910, which
felled the trees and covered for miles
the stage road between Macon aud
Albany, rendering it impossible for
five or sig days, and requiring hun
dreds of hands to clear away the
rubbish.
Mr.. T. H. Malone, of Talbotton,
Ca, passed through here recently
on his way home from Waterford,
Miss, where be had gone to try
the virtue of mad stone belonging
to Mr.. B. Milan, of that place. Mr..
Malone seemed to be satisfied, as
the stone adhered to the bitten
place, besides, be had the finger am
putated. This stone has been sue
cesfully applied to l,247 cases'
The twelve year old son of Mr..
J. F. Almond, of Conyers, was bit
ten by mad dog, The dog be
Ionged to Mr.. Almond, aud bad taken
quite a ramble, biting another dog
and killing cat. Mr.. Almond was
uotified and when he went home the
dog made at him, and only a pistol
bali saved him from his sons fate.
The wound was dressed by DIR. u
Il. Turner. The little fellow seems
to be in much pain. There is con-
siderable excitement about the affair
B. ]. ROop, a farmer and miller
lived on the banks of Hillahotchle
creek, six miles from Franklin
Heard county. The creek rose rapidly
Sunday night, and before the family
we're aroused the building was lifted
by the waters, and started down
stream, bearing all the inmates,
namely: Roop, his wife and three
children aud negro servant. The
house finally struck a tree and went
to pieces, and as fash of lightning
lit up the scene ROop saw his family
sink. He grasped a mattress ana
floated on until he struck tree, into
which he climbed, remaining TIL
morning. Only two bodies nave
been recovered so far.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-03
The Library Meeting.

We invite special attention to the call for
meeting of citizens FOR the purpose of
forming Library Association which will
be found in another column. We hope
there will be a full attendance of ladies Iand
gentlemen, young and old, married and
single, for the sake Of the encouragement
that large attendance will give the pro
moters of this enterprise. No organization
has of course been effected but we learn
that many ladies and gentlemen will be
present and a cordial invitation is extended
to every one to be present whether propos
ing to join ultimately or not.
1t is not necessary to argue the benefits
which would spring from well conducted
Library, no one questions the good that
comes from such source, so we content
ourselves in commanding this enterprise by
which we hope that Marietta will soon rank
with Rome, Townsville, Albany and lother
Georgia towns that boast of well managed
public libraries.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-03

Atlanta Journal: We saw rara
avis this morning, in the shape of a
snow. white hawk, which was caught
by Mr. Daniels, near Decatur. The
bird will be sent to museum.
One morning lately gentleman
near Athens went to his fish pond,
and found near the bank solid lump
of frogs as large as a half bushel
measure He got his gun and fired
into the mass, doing great execution.
Mr.. Joe Carter, who came to Att
lanta some yeers ago from the De-
Kslb News, and became one of its
best newspaper reporters, has been
promoted to the responsible position
of city editor of the daily Constitu-
ton.
Raw. G. A Glazebrook, of Macon,
has received check for $4,000
fran the Central Railroad 10 settle
ment 10 full for injuries received 10
an accident some time ago. Alto
gether Rev Glazebrook has receiv-
ed over $4,000 from the road.
The Athens Banner says: 1t is
the wish of a majority of the people
of this State that the Legislature pass
a dog law at its adjourned session.
1t remains to be seen whether the
wishes of the people are worthy of
the respect they should command.
There is a curious aud striking
instance of the preservation of a
dead body. Mr., W. E. Jones, of
Duluth, Ga, has had the remains of
child disiuterred in Atlanta that
was buried 35 years ago. The body
was perfect. 1t was encssed in a
Fisk metallic case.
Albany News; Eleven hundred
head of cattle were loaded at the
depot of the South western railroad,
and started on their journey to Texas
yesterday. They filled twenty one
cars-some of the cars being double
decked. The work of loading was
commenced at 10 a. M, and at p
m. the last of the cattle we're en-
route westward.
With the remark that there never
was any land in Georgia too poor to
"sprout peas" we take the following
from the Constitution "Major
Campbell Wallace has wheat three
feet high with foe heads, on land
that three years ago would not sprout
peas. He uses only homs>made
fertilizers"
Tuesday night, at the Bass fur
mace, thirty miles below Rome,
Beverly Bass shot and instantly kill
ed Butler Sparks-both white. Bass
was abusing small boy, when
Sparks iuterferred, angering Bass
During the quarrel Sparks shot Bass
through the left arm. Bass then
drew pistol and fired tho fatal shot.
Bass is a Northern man.
Epson can safely be put dnwn as
among the counties in which mad
dogs can be found. Sam Fullerton
has very large cur that recently
became a raving bydrophObier. A
few days ago little son of Jack Nall
was badly bitten by mad dog, and
had it not been for the smputatiOn OF
one of the little boys limbs he would
have doubtless died from the effects
of the bite.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-03
POWDER SPRINGS.

The most popular song now in Powder
Springs i, when this cruel war is over. y
Sung principally by j. N. McEschern and
Johnnie Duncan.
The people of our town have erected nice
seats around the pavilion. and invite picnics
here.
Miss Cornea Ragsdale of our village is
visiting friends in Atlanta
Misses Can RE Foster and Annie Fain OF
Dallas, is visiting Miss Ida Marchman.
Rev. r. l. Patillo has organized prayer
meeting at the Methodist Church.
Miss Jennie Baber, of Marietta, has large
class in cart Craio' at this place She Is very
successful in teaching this beautiful art and de
nerves large patronage
Miss LIZZIE Nay Of Senoia, Ga has large
music class here.
The two pet owls, ''Johnnis" and Beat
rice" attracts the attention of all passers by.
What has become OF 'Multum in parvo =
Gone glimmering.
The peach crop prospect is good.
Corn and wheat are looking fine.
NACNUD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-03

1.-The latch string is on the outside of
the door to those who want the best gro
ceries for the least money at D. F. Nc
Clatchy's store.
$1,000 90 worth Of sugars and syrups at
ID. F. McClatchy's store
...25 Sacks OF Coffee, Meats Hams, Br.
Bacon, Dried Beet, Pork Sausage Side
Meat, &c, at d. f. MCClatchy's store
80 Bbls IRISH Potatoes, the best Eastern
seed bought from Buist the seed man at D.
f McClatchy's store.
Zig cases of ATmours canned meats,
Beef Tongue, Triple, &c, fresh at D. f.
McClatchy's store.
400 bushels corn and meal on hand,
also lot of the best rust proof oats at ID. F.
McClatchy's store.
Fresh crackers any and all kinds, pearl
oyster lemon cream, square soda, snow.
flame in Z 10 boxes ginger snaps, egg jun
bles and nick mack crackers, all at D. +.
McClatchy's store
For Pipes, Cigars Cigarettes, any
thing to smoke or chew, tobacco or snuff,
we can't be beat at d. F. McClatchv's store,
30 bushels of German NIllet Seed Buy
while you can get it cheap at D. f. Nc
CATCHY store.
Turkish Prunes, Raistns, Currants,
Lemons Oranges, Canned Fruits, Toma.
toes all fresh at D. F. McClatchy's store
Chow Chow or Plain Pickle French
Mustard Sauces, Fresh Cheese at D. F.
McClatchy's store.
IA large lot Of fine Teas, mixed or
green and black Tea at D. F. McClatchy's
store.
Canned milk. Geatine, Flavoring Ex-
tracts warranted pure at D. F. McClatchy's
store.
"A large lot of Crockery and Glassware,
being sold to make room for other goods.
Now is your chance to save money, at D.
f. McClatchy' store.
Fine Candies. stick or French Candies
arystalized, Pine Apple, Ginger and other
Fruits, Nuts, and other confectioneries at
d. F. McClatchy's store.
lone Oil Stove with three burners to be
sold at bargain at D. f. McClatchy's
store.
1t would be easier to tell what we
rave not, than what we have, in so small a
apace allowed for an advertisement, so call
and see us, and if we cant suit YOU, you
needn't 90 farther, for we have the goods
are chock full and are bound to sell, as you
will find out at d. +. McClatchy's store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-03
ROSWELL.

Travel is good and the livery stable can
h1rdly furnish all the conveyances wanted
Roswell Factory Mill No. 2 is in full blast
and as far as we have learned is giving perfect
satisfaction.
REV Alvin G. Dempsey, of Smyrna,
preached at the Methodist Church last Sunday
morning and night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seagravs Adams of jack
sonville, Fla, are on visit to this place.
j. c.. Fowler and j. S. Psden are build
ing store house near the Roswell store.
Miss Fannie and Miss Katie Pratt are Wis
iing relatives in this place. OSCAR