davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15

written the Bundesrath recommending that In order
to prevent of the law, hog products be ad
Inied the country only atesed proof they
are from America. decree has been gazetted pro-
hbiting the importation of American hog products
Guiding sides, bacon aud sausages.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15
GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.

i
PARIS, March 14.-The report that NJ Grevy in
tended to resign the Presidency is semi-oficaly de-
MED.
In the Senate last night Count de st. Vaier
questioned NJ. ChalIemel-Lacour, Minister of For
eign Affairs as the situation in the French coll
onies, especially in Tonquin. England, Germany
ard America, he sad had absorbed the extreme
East. He urged the occupation of Tonquin in order
TO accelerate the occupation of Cochin China. NJ.
Cbaleme-Lacour in reply said that the Govern
ment intended neither to abandon nor to conquer
TonQuD but to occupy it at certain points in order
TO demonstrate that France proposed to remain;
presented by 400 workingmen of Lyons. SAID that
the Republic was infallibly leading France to ruin.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-15

EUROPEAN NIHILISTS AND SOCIALISTS.
ST. PETERSBURG, March IA woman named
Figner, important Nihilist who arranged the
murder of General Suelnikof at Odessa in 1882,
has been arrested.
Several persons, suspected of being NIhilsts have
been captured on Vasll Island.
LISBON. March 14.-The existence Of branch of
the Black Hand Society has been discovered in
the northern part of Portugal. Several arrests of
members of the branch have been made and i'm
portant papers have been seized. Troops have been
sent TO the locality.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27
Nevada Represented.

A reception was given on the even
ing Of the 10Th at the Harmon Sem
mary, San Francisco, to Professor
and Mrs. j. g. Lennon, who have
just returned from a botanizing tour
in the Huachuca Mountains, Arizo-
ma. The Bulletin says the exercises
were opened with few remarks by
the principal, Rev. S. S. Harmon,
after which Miss Toby, of Nevada,
one Of the pupils, gave very cred
liable performance upon the piano.
Professor and Mrs. Lennon were
then introduced to the audience and
occupied most of tho evening with
u very interesting account of their
recent explorations, describing the
wonderful plain and mountain
growths OF Arizona. They spoke al
ternately, each taking up different
branches of the subject which they
had studied in company, and show
ed great quantities of specimens to
illustrate their descriptions. Mrs.
Lennon also illustrated with large
number of excellent sketches in
water color, which she made in the
field. The plan of the address was
very unique, Informal, and thorough
ly enjoyed by all. At appropriate
intervals, music by the pupils of the
Seminary was introduced; a piano
solo by Miss Wright of Berkeley,
showed trustworthy skill iu execu.
ton and appreciation of the compo-
sition, and vocal solos by Miss Rip
ley of Silver City, Nevada, and Miss
Mhoon of Tennessee, we're very cred
table. By request, few remarks
testifying his appreciation of the ex
cellent addresses OF Professor and
Mrs. Lennon, were made by Rev.
o. C. Wheeler, who declared that for
such an entertainment he could
wish the evening were thrice as long.
The attendance at the reception was
large, considerable numbers being
present from out of town.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27

"Windy Bill" the pedestrian has
been "doing' Dayton this week.
We are rather short of matter this
week but will do better hereafter.
Mrs. Mullins, of Sutro returned
from visit to California this week.
There is a case being worked up in
town that will no doubt shortly fur.
nisb fine material for an item IN the
Police Gazette.
The Grand Jury at Virginia City,
New, has found indictment for muir
der against Saveny and Delany for
killing owen Flannery on October
l7th.
Tom Gavin has sold his interest
in the blacksmith shop to his partner
D. p. Randall, and goneto Gold Hill
TO go into business. Look for
"Dick's" new "ad" next week.
Frank Osborne was brought In
from Mason Valley this week. His
leg which was badly crushed some
five months ago by wood wagon,
IL not doing a. well as he would like
to have it, and he will see what Viz.
ginia doctors can do for him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27

The following items of interest are
taken from the Walker Lake BuIle-
tin Of last Wednesday,:
A party OF capitalists went up to
inspect the Big Indian mine the
other day.
All over Patterson district pros
pecting work is being done, evioenc-
ing a faith in the mines.
The mines in Silverado Canon are
all being worked and are looking
we'll. Several San Francisc capital
lists went over from Bodie to examine
them last Saturday with a view to
their purchase. The result of their
visit was not learned.
At the Summers mine in Sweet
wster, 4 new strike has been made
in the lower tunnel. The ledge is
about SIX feet wide, and will assay
in the neighborhood OF $500 per ton.
From the strength and richness of
the vein and the depth at which it
was discovered, this is regarded as
the most important strike yet made
in the mine. The little 8 stamp mill
is running steadily aud cleaning up
from $40, 900 to $4,000 per month.
The record ( the seasons work will
probably be one OF the best ever
made by a mill of its capacity.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27

The Third Annual Fair of the
Walker River Agricultural Associa-
ton turned out to be grand success.
A large number of people were in
attendance from Virginia, Carson
and this place, and all report having
enjoyed themselves immensely.
Among those who took an active in.
terest in making everything agreea.
BILE, were Hook Mason, j. b.
Gallagher, J. J. Fox, the Holland
brothers, D. Higgins, and others.
A fine display of Durham cat
tie was exhibited, and fine large
draft horses of the Clyde and Eng
lish coach stock were presented on
the first and second days. The finest
horse on the race track was "Bullet
Neck" The race between "Tom
Fritwell" and "Grey Lizzie" was a
very exciting one, and considera bic
coin changed hands. 1t was a half
mile and repeat, and was won by
"Grey LIZZIE" The ladies tourna-
ment was quite an interesting feature.
The first prize was awarded to Mrs.
Whidden, and the second to Miss
Ida johnson, a you g lady fourte on
years OF age. Pools were sold at all
the races. The vegetable display
was one of the finest in the State.
The vegetables presented by Geo. r
Whitney and Ben Deborn were the
finest ever grown in the Valley.
Beets were exhibited that weighed
20 pounds; squashes that weighed rs
pounds; turnips that weighed 10
pounds, and carrots, cabbages,
pumpkins, and potatoes, in endless
variety. The specimens of fancy
work on exhibition at the pavilion
consisted of darned nets, patch work
cross stitch embroidery, crochet
work, etc., and were very creditable.
There was dance every night in
the week either at Craig's Hote' or
Brann & Smarts Hall, and sometimes
at both, and taking it all in all there
was no end to the amusement. Fl.
nancially as we'll as otherwise the
Fair was a success, and it is hoped
that the ssociation Will feel en-.
couraged enough to make these an.
nual fairs permanent thing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27
$50 you really love me2"

$50 you really love me2"
ayes, dearest, with my soul of
souls and heart of hearts,"
sand would you make any sacri-
flee for me2'
would l! l swear before high
heaven that for your sake would
even quit smoking cigarettes
"Oh. it's not so bad as that, love.
| see that shoes made of tanned hu-
man skin are the rage in Boston, and
if you would only let me have the
skin of one of your ears to make q
pair of shoes I'd"
He was gone ere she could finish
the sentence, and she sat there In the
cleaning and unused on mans perfdy
and whether her new jersey should
be Jumb DO blue or angels blush.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27

Everybody praises Autumn. tits
supposed to be "the thing" to speak
OF the gorgeous colors of the Au.
tumn leaves and to generally throw
glamor over the sentiments ex-
pressed concerning the few months
of the year which are now misnamed
on account of the vsnity of Roman
Emperor. The truth is that not one
of five hundred likes Autumn Fall
as it is called in ordinary converse
tion). The "Sere and Yellow Leaf'
is unpleasant, but it somehow seems
necessary to speak good word for
the time when everybody is miser-
able. Nobody ever yet enjoyed the
cold days of Fall (Au.umn); nobody
ever did get any comfort out of the
chilly Autumn nights. All that can
be said in favor of this part of the
year is that the dust flies, the leaves
turn yellow and people are uncom-
Portable. The man Is yet to be born
who put up the parlor stove in time.
Promises and resolutions are liber.
ally circulated, but they nearly al
ways go below to join the pavement
IN hell. Autumn is disagreeable
and dusty. The trees shed their
leaves, birds lose their voice and al
together it is the time "betwixt and
between" which is unpleasant. This
is only writton as a challenge to the
school boy and girl correspondents
who gush when September and Oc-
tober come in with their RS and
their oysters.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27
SutrO Tunnel.

Following is the report for the
week ending Oct. %, 1888.
Main Tunnel-During the week
tho repairmen have cleaned up de.
bris and picked down the roof AT
various points along the line of tun-
mel between 5000 and $500, and
have taken out at point 1900 one
set of old timbers and placed in po-
sition flve sets of new timbers at
distances of few feet east and west
Of said point. Some tagging behind
old sets of timbers and repairs to
track have also been done between
points 10, 200 and 6,400.
North Lateral L During the past
week the sub drain has been advanc-
ed rs feet and new stills placed under
track for a distance OF go feet. The
trestlework under the drain boxes
have been repaired and strengthened
by the addition OF new posts, and
guard planks placed along the track
from the main tunnel junction to
the Mint connection, distance OF
646 feet.
Flow of water from tunnel equal
to S,S52, 900 gallons per "a hours.
The following temperatures were
observed:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27
Tarring q Rat.

Rats are wonderfully clean animals
and they dislike tar more, perhaps,
than anything else, for If it once gets
on their jackets, they find it most
difficult to remove it. Now, I had
heard it mentioned that pouring tar
down at the entrance of their holes
was a good remedy, also placing
pieces Of broken glass by their holes
was another remedy. But these
remedies are not effective. The rats
may leave their old holes and make
fresh ones in other parts Of the house |;
they don't, however, leave the prem
ises for good. thought would try
another experiment-one l had not
heard of before. One evening set
large wire cage rat trap, attaching
inside a most seductive piece of
strongly smelling cheese, and next
morning l found. to my satisfaction,
that had succeeded in trapping
very large rat, one of the largest /
had ever seen, which, after had be-
smeared him with tar, I let loose into
his favorite run. The next night l
tried again. and succeeded In catch,
ing another equally big fellow, and
served him in the same manner. I
could not follow these two tar
besmeered rats into their numerous
runs to see what would happen; but
it is reasonable to assume that they
either summoned together all the
members of the community, and by
their crestfallen appearance gave
their comrades silent indications of
the misfortune which had so sudden.
ly befallen them; or that they fIigt-
ened their brethren away, tor they
one and all forsook the place and
fed. The experiment was eminently
successful. From that day in 1875
till now, 1883, my house, ancient
though it is. has been entirely free
from rats; and believe there is no
remedy equal to this one, if you can
catch your rat alive. They never
came back to the house again
Chambers journal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27
DIR. ALIENS
PRIVATE DiSPEMSARY,

2eh Kesrney Street. San Francisco. CAL,
ESTABLISHED FOB The SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY
CURE OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
SPECIAL DISEASES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27
Ribs Broken,

Last Thursday evening, Barney
Moran, who works on the Sntro
ranch, while driving home from
here dropped one CT the lines, and
the team becoming frightened start
ed to run away. Moran while try
ing 10 regain his hold on the line
fell from the wagon and broke two
of his ribs, The team ran away,
and a woman named White, who
was on the wagon received slight in
juries by jumping out. The wagon
and mules were not much damaged.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Following are the arrivals at the
Union Hotel during the week:
VIM. NJ. Seawell, City; Il. IL.
Brickmann, San Francisco; b. Mon
arty. Como; VIM. Erskine, Palmyra;
T. b. Boleln, Carson; Ike Wolvorton,
Como; Mrs. Locklin, Sutro; Il. b.
Davis, Sutro; Jim Parsons, City; M.
Harris, Genoa; Thos. Crowley, VIZ
einia; A, Petagna, San Francisco;
VIM. Ramsey, City; Ben Schloss,
San Francisco, Harvey Mathews
San Francisco,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27

built an ONCE and storeroom, and other nee
essary buildings. laid and ironed tracks on
the surface, built an ore dump Of zoo tons
capacity. bought two steam pnmps ana 1000
feet Of pipe, 800 gallon heisting tank, paid
for Sc, 600 feet Of lumber ct $50 per thousand.
some of IL more, burned over 600 cords Of
wood ct from - 80 to So per cord, started
three compartment shaft, sank two eompsrt-
ments 1876 feet. put down guides In both the
shafts. put in the pumps. opened and timber
ed two stations. brought down an independ-
ent air aud ladder way frop the surface, in
fact sunk and drifted os7 feet Of ground;
paid mechanics S. day and miners "a day,
and swiudled the company out Of $4,000.
Maybe the public cannot see II, but Mr.. Con-
dict or the elite Of Como can easily tell you
how It was done. The indebtedness Of the
company is about $4,000. OF this $4,000 to
due to me. but Condict and his friends are
trying to make the people believe that this
amount is paid me in addition to the amount
have stolen. This $4,000 will include the
purchase money due since April 1881, I will
here state that think the present develop
ment fully ;ustifes the outlay of the neces-
sary amount of money required to sink the
shaft to a greater depth. There is plenty of
ore in sight that would mill SIS to SIS per
ton II the ore was free milling, but the ore ia
base; there is where made another mistsk he.
First am blamed for striking the water, sec.
ondly for finding base ore, though 4 am
willing to swear did not make the water and
was not present when the ore was formed. In
conclusion would remark that II this should
meet the sanity eye of the pious Condict.
openly make him this proposition: II he
does not want to pay the debts let him give
up 81 900 shares of stock in addition to what
/ own, and three of the trustees resign, in
GLIDING himself. and he will quickly hnd men
and money ready to pay the outside indebted.
ness. If he persists in lying to rob me, 1
will here say to him that shall do my best
to protect my rights. My books are open to
any interested parties for inspection to prove
the truth or falsity Of this article.
H.s. sYMoNs,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

HAWTHORNE with the United States
Stage Company's coaches for Aurora (26 miles,
Bodie t37 miles, Lundy and bridgeport.
AtLUNfNG Q25 miles from Mound Housed
with Gilmer, Salisbury 4 Co.'S 1--we, kly
stag 8 (leaving Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridavsl for Downeyyille. Grantsvilie and
Belmont.
At CASDELARfA with U. s. Stage Co.'S
stages for Columbus Is miie,l, Silver Peak
Montezums, A ida Valley, Gold Mountain, &c.
HIM, YERINGroN. RI. LAWS.
General Supt. Asst. Sup't.
b. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT CARSON, New,
October 18th. 1884. I

NOTICE is hereby given that the followtpg-
named settler has filed notice OF his intent
ion 10 make final proof In support Of his
claim, aud that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver. at Carson
City, New, on the 18th day Of November,
1888, Wig. James W. Erway. Homestead Ap.
plica,isn No. 400, for the E i Sec. Z, TIP,
Is N. r &c L, NJ D NJ.
He names the following Witnesses to
cultivation OF, said land, viz: James Nicaol,
Mark Erway, and Charles W. Plat. Il Mason
Valley. Lyon county. Nevada. and ]. b. Gal.
lagher, of Hawthorne, Esn.eralda county.
New. c.. A. WITHERELL, Re gistar,
October 30th, 1883. st
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27

The Bodie Free Press says:
The recent vote in Ohio is interesting.
The native born citizen voted for
temperance, while the foreign ele-
n.ent voted for beer and whiskey-
and plenty of 1t. The Americans
got left.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-10-27
Taking Effect Monday, July and. 1888.

The above trains are run daily. and make
close connection at Mound House with trains
of V. Il T r. H., for Virginia and Reno, and
with the Central Pacific railroad at Reno, via
v. d T. Il. Il. for all points East and West.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
AN ELEGANT SOUVENIR

Will be presented TO each
one of our visitors
Commemorative of
the great event.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

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Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10
NeD IdreTfisemeH
FURNITURE.
~ b. SPINGLER & co. re.

~ b. SPANGLER & co. rc.
IL. qiet The attention Of the
It's intelligent reader for a
moment or t'ro. The facts they de.ire
70 MAKE public ,ciH hare a telling effect
upon the domotic economy Of any
household IN which thI recital Of their
facilities to suppiy furniture Of oil
kinds At reasonable pricos, j. gircn a
fair hearing. They authorize us 10
state that crery article they hare on er.
hibition IL ucic and reasonable. ,oas
bought for cash, and ,riH be soH at The
io,re.t price dealers can afford. They
hare constantly on hand parior and
bedroom suits, rciret and carpet
lounges, extension tables Of their otra
make, odd pieces, secretaries, side
boards, marbie-fop tables, taJics, etc.,
etc. Any'hmg made 10 order and
guaranteed 70 gire satiyaction. They
niPcrintend odch department in person
and keep Themselves posted IN matters
Of importance 10 customers.
They also inrite special attention 10
their undertaking department. Mr..
Henry S,o1ris, practical scientific cabi.
net.maLcr and undertaker Of many
years experience, supermtends the ar.
rangements and work. They hare late.
y secured nc,r patent cooling board,
he most perfect body preserrer in use,
and the only one IN Centre county, at
considerable erpense, An elegant
hearse ,ciR be prorided gratis.
In transacting business Of this kind
do not forget
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

Bargain No. 8. % pieces Of best quail.
ity dress cslicos reduced from x cents
70 cents. Lyon & Go.
Bargain No. g. A lot Of mems low
cut, box toe, calfskin shocs reduced from
to Sl2j. Lyon * Co.
bargain No. :. 4 lot Of genu sne
silk scarn reduced from 80 cents 70 %
cents Lyon * Co.
bargain No. 5. a lot Of infaut Gne
morocco lace shoe-, reduced from ~ cenu
30 @j cents. Lyon Il Co.
for children reduced TO lj cents
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-10

The folloaUing extraordinary
bargains aUiU be offered during
oar Opening only:
1000 yards Dress Goods all wool filling
(I,9 worth lSc.
2OOO yards Dress Goods Paris MelAnge
(a36 worth Is.
% doz Pairs Mousquetsre Kid Gloves all
sizes and most desirable shades, Gb5O
worth Sl.j0.
100 doz Fancy Hose pair for 2Oc worth
20 TO 25c pair.
so doz. Ladies Hemstitched Handkercheifs
Colored Borders and all Linen, at ljc
worth 30c.
25 Ladies Spring Goats at $3.50 worth
s..
25 very fine all
wool at s. worth $40.
500 Mems Home Made Straw Hats loc
worth 25c.
25 doz. Summer Undershirts lGc worth
4Oc
We cannot guarantee hOeD
long these goods a0iU last as
aCe shall deal them ont ON the
principle of First come first
serUed." The only thing that
eoe can do to,Odrd q .fdir DIS
tributtOn as to sell q limited
quantity to each purchaser
thereby protecting our patrons
as aUeU as OurseLUes against
stOre-keepers a0hO m'ght rush
an to gobble mp The entire lot.
Al sales during oatr opening
aCiU be strictly for cash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
LII EICHMC

The next session begins SEPTEMBER 90
1888, and continues moe months.
EkCIrITX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
Goochland Endorses Maddox.

Yesterday was Goochland court-day, and
n large crowd of the colorcd people and
others OF the Co-Republican party assem-
bled at the courthouse 10 hear the senate
rial question discussed. At present the
party have two candidates in the field
Mr.. Samuel +. Maddox, who was nomi-
mated by the Convention in the first in
stance, and Mr.. Alexander Sims, who was
nominated by the Convention when it was
retsscmbled. Maddox appeared at the
courthouse meeting in person. Mr.. Fian-
nagan represented Sims. Maddox claimed
to be the regular nominee. He declared
that on his part there had been no effort
wanting towards reconciliation, while on
the part Of the other side they had exhaust
ed every effort at intimidation.
The result was that the meeting en-
dorsed Maddox.
This schism would seem to indicate that
the road is clear for a Democrat TO run
into the Senate; hut, all the same, it is our
duty to find n man who can make the most
vigorous, able, and searching canvass pos
sible, and to nominate him. Senatorial
seats will be Of great consequence this win
ter, and here is a chance-whether the
enemy run one or two men-to win one.
The chance ought not 10 be thrown away.
The best man is the man wanted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-21
improvements at the Theatre.

The dramatic season will soon open in
earnest at the Richmond Theatre, and the
malager and proprietor, Mr.. w. T. Pow
ell, has been busy in making improvements
there. The lobby has been repainted, new
statuary and paintings will lend an in
viting appearance, and an arrangement has
been introduced which will greatly facili-
tate the purchase OF tickets and the admis-
sion OF visitors. The arrangement con-
sists OF n gilded rod, which rests on per-
pendicular supports, in front OF the ticket
office. Only one person at time will be
allowed to pass into the space between this
bar and the boX-ofiice, and as soon
as ticket is purchased space will he left
for others, without the disagreeable squeeze
and jamming that used TO result when a
popular company was at the Theatre. This
is a great improvement, as all who have
heretofore been discounted will admit.
The whole house in the interior has been
repainted and repapered with pleasing ef-
fect-modern style in both instances hay-
ing been introduced. All in all, the Rich
mond Theatre will present an appearance
prettier this year than ever before-a fact
that all will admit who go and see for
Themselves