davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-05-05
SECOND DIVISION.

The above trains are run daily. and make
close connection at Mound House with trains
OF v. TT h. H., for Virginia and Reno, and
with the Central Pacific railroad at Reno, via.
v. Il T. Il. r.. for all points East and West.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-05-05
n AsOm &c.

Valley Lodge No. o, F. and A. N.
Stated Communication second
Monday evening in each month; at
Odd Fellows Hall. Dayton.
W. W. STEPHENS, W. N.
G.. E. JAQUA, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-05-05
BRIEF MENTION.

Inc mAson Nalley people are sure
of full crop this year.
The april showers have brough,
but few May flowers so far.
Hero Kennedy has gone from
Tuscarora to Butte City, Montana.
Some very fine ore is being encoun.
| tered in the east ledge of the Como
Eureka.
Houses are being torn down in
Virginia City and moved to Mason
Valley.
Someone was lush in the Gazette
Office last Thursday. The paper came
to this office upside down.
Yesterday was the most disagrees
BILE day of the season. The wind blew
perfect hurricane all day.
Harry Hill OF Como was in town
this week. He went over to Empire
to take in the dance last night.
A team driven by Wek Lothrop
came near running away and ere
ating an excitement last Tuesday.
w. II, Scott, C. A. Witherell and
other Carson capitalists are engaged
in developing the Wild Cat niue at
Cat Creek.
Mrs. Thos. Crowley, of Como, who
was in Oakland visiting friends for a
few weeks. returned from there last
Wednesday.
Fred WHEEL, ex County Assessor
was in from Hawthorne this week,
He thinks that will be good country
this summer.
| The two new locomotives for the
G. & C. now in the Carson shop, are
to be placed on the road next week,
1t Is understood.
X. r. Hackstt captured the two
horses that strayed from Woodf 'rd's
near Genoa. and for which there was
a reward of $40.
The many friends of Mrs. Warren
Howard will be panied to hear Of her
death. Some weeks ago she went
east on a visit to relatives.
A man by the name of Peck, OF
Indian Valley had his family increas-
ed one half bushel last week. His
wife presented hun with twins.
Owing to good development Of sew.
eral of the prospects in Comet District
says the Pioche Record that locality
is beginning to attract attention.
Someone fired = revolver shot
through the side of o. A. Brooks
house Wednesday, and the shot came
very close to striking Mrs. o. A.
Doc Sims has purchased a fine
team of horses and a new wagon
with which to deliver goods to his
many customers in and about town.
| The cases of the State of Nevada
vs.. L. L. Crockett and J. II. Kinksad,
known as the Savings Bank cases
have been postponed until May oath.
Mr.. P. Borgion, of San Francisco,
was up to Como this week looking
after some mining interests he has
there. He is highly pleased with the
outlook.
Charley Box has been offered $3.50
per month to make q trip through
the State with the Silver City base
ball club. Charley is the finest back
stop in the country.
J. d. Ludwig passed through on
the train Wednesday morning, home
ward bound. he was returning from
an eastern trip. Thanks for q num-
Der of eastern papers. ..
A. Friedline. our tonsorial artist
provided himself with q set OF dentist
tools, and is prepared to clean, pull,
and fill teeth at prices to suit the
times, and in a manner not to be ex-
celled.
The Reno papers say that that town
is infested with gangs of the worst
classes Of tramps, thieves and ex
convicts, and there is a probability
that the tar bucket brigade will be
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-05-05
ANNUAL MEETING
or THE
.. 90 q. n. H. CO'y-

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
Il the stockholders Of the Carson and Colo
RADIO Railroad Company for the election of
Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing
year, and for such other basir ess ~ may prop
erly come before such meeting. will be held
at the off.ce OF the Company. at Mound House
station. Lyon county. Nevada, on MONDAY,
MAY 7th, 1888, at the hour of 9 80 A. n.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
d. A. BENDER. Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-05-05
Carson d Colorado u. n.
TIM e TABLE.

Taking Effect Saturday, January 2Oth. 1882
BoDIE and LANDELARIA EXPRESS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-05-05

Subscribe tor the TINES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-05-05
Wabuska school Report.
Following is the Wabuska schoo

report for the month Of April, 1888:
Miss IDA RoTxscztLD, TRAcnER.
Whole No. Of boys enrolled -............ -
Whole No. Of girls enrolled. ............ Q
Total No. Of pupils enrolled. ........... n
Average number belonging. 10
Average daily attendance. 10
The following are the names Of those pu-
pills who have made an average grade In
scholarship of 90 per cent. and over.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY THE
wOmsn's Christian Temperance UsiOn

The devotional exercises Il the
meeting held Sept. 25, were led by
Mrs. DR., Kelly, with siiss Edith
Harris At the organ.
The reading given by Miss Hsttis
Miller, brg,n DR.. Richardson's second
lecture, entitled "The effrct If Alcohol
upon the Mind" Six arguments ~ere
offered, claiming that alcohol, an 9
mental ssimulus, il necessity. A
refutation OF the 6rst three will le
presented in the succeeding rending by
Miss Libbic Irvine.
The librarian, Miss Annie Altbonse,
reported the repairing of the book case,
and requested that all missing books he
returned. aa{ ta
A full report ~ss presented by che
lecture committee, Mrs. a. st4iger.
All memi err, 80 FAR as practicable, ere
asked to support the course by their
influence as well as by the purchase Of
tickets.
Practical remarks we're made by
Miss Hett,e Miller, Sup't. Of Young
Ladies Work, showing that they can
best work through the Regular w. G..
T. u. The formation Of a YouEg
Ladies Union in holding separate de-
votional meetings, would be an unwise
division Of forces. All efforts should
be centered npos the work how in
hand.
The Sumnsr campaign offer Of the
"Union Signal" ten weeks on trial for
twenty-five cents, was mentioned by
the President, and six subscriptions
have been for warded.
On Oct. 0, quarterly report is ex-
Pected ftom each officer, superin,enden
and standing COMMITTEES. Let them he
conscientiously prepared, sId written
II possible.
The first lecture Of the w. G. T. u.
will be held on Friday evening, Oct. 8.
These lectures have been arranged with
the hope Of doing good. Let oul
members and f,iesds show their sym.
Pathy with the plan by their presence
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
A WORKER.


4 special from Denver says: About
two mouths ago an account was given
of Miss Green, formerly of Chicago,
late of Albuqueraae, who went to st.
Louis under mysterious circumstances,
ana there took the veil. She had q
Injurious home in Albuquerque, and
was much admired in society circles
there. Mrs. Green has Just received q
large number of letters which have
been addressed to her daughter from
W. J. Kinsella, who for six years was
her spiritual adviser ct St. Ignatius'
college, Chicago, where she graduated
at the head of her class. Some OF the
letters were written from the above
college, and some from st. Xavier col
lege, Cincinnati. All are sentimental
love letters, with some little religion
interspersed, urging ber to forsake her
friends home and become a nun. Mrs
Green is a cousin 70 Wade Hampton,
and cousin to the late John G. Burch,
who was at one time secretary of the
United States Senate. She win in q
short time start out lecturing on the
subject of "The Jesuits-their teaching
and practices" and annouaces her in
tention Of reading all the letters to her
daughter, written by Kinsells.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

The three cent piece Originated
with three cent postage, the Impress
Ion being that people would find II
difficult TO buy three three-cent
stamps without three cent coin. The
piece has always been an annoyace,
and Is not In harmony with the gen.
eral system Of coinage.
Experiments made by the order
Of the British Government, many
years ago, developed the fact that,
grinding the old way, the power pro-
duced 10000 cubic feet OF wafer fall
Ing one foot suficed TO grind and
bolt one bushel OF wheat.
The manufacture OF ilme'pfeces
and JeweIry Is stIl q leading industry
In Switzerland. or 1874, 1862 opera
tIves registered In recent returns, be-
Ing the entire number reported
throughout tho republic, 24,9Ss are
employed In making clocks, watches
and trInkeis.
An American brig, the Celeste was
recently found In the Mediterranean
and boarded. All sail was on her,
but not living creature was to be
seen. There Was q fire burning ia
the gallery; dinner va. set out un-
tasted and not yet cold; there was
some chIld's toys in the cabin and q
piece Of woman's dress was still
under the needle OF the sewing ma
chine.
Tho National Rail say Company
Of japan, under the auspices Of the
japanese government, has been iDcor.
porated with capital OF $50 ,0O0, 900
and IL now constructing the main
Inc, extending from Toxic 10 Ander-
son, a distance OF some $50 miles. A
length of fifty miles Of this main pof =
toin l. about finished and ready for
opening. II Is expected that the en-
tire length of the line will be finished
In three years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Representative Dezendorf, who i,
actively engaged in the Virginia can
vass, asserts that in seyer'l Of the
close legislative districts, the Malone
managers and candidates are engaged
in corruptiug the voters in the follow,
ing manner: CJIored voters are induced
to join coalition clubs by the promise to
each one of ticket representing ten,
fifteen or twenty cents for each meet
ing of the club which he attenis. These
tickets are to he held BY the voter until
after the election, when. if he has
voted for the Coalition candidate, he il
to receive the amount of money which
the ticket represents. Dezendorf de-
olares that the most convincing proof
can DO produced of this and other cor
rupt practices os the Coalition mana-
gers, hut says that it would he futile to
bring the offender to Justice while the
machinery of the courts is controlled
by them. He also asserts that many
Federal officeholders are neglecting
their official duties and giving their
whole time and energies to political
work in behalf Of the Coalition candi-
dates. He has made strong represen-
tations on this subject to the secretary
of the treasury aud the postmaster
general, alleging that otfi,ere of those
departments are conspicuous violators
of the Civil Service Law and regula.
tions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

of young men Of known bad habits,
and thereby indicate that their pribci.
pies are Of little weight when thrown
ia the scale sgainst a beaM. Gisls,
y3"ng n'en win respect you more If you
manifest fimuess, ask them TO sign tho
plsdgs shd keep it, until you are sure
they bave character with good
foundation. Common sense is hAdIy
needed here.
False ideas abont charity hinder tie
caate u temperance greatly. Il bss
often bctn cause Cf wonder Why so
nany temperance organizations 30 soon
60 down, and lately / have made many
Inquiries Of different persons Of expe.
rience, Why did your lodge or society
languisb and diel and 10 every instance
the answer has been the ssme Too
great laxity and Willingness to take in
every one, until soon there Was not
strength enough 10 enforce discipline,
the true workers being outnumbered by
many who joined for popularity or for
social ends. One Temperance worker
in neighboring town said some would
drink on the sly and induce others to
do the same, and then If any Of the
true workers had courage enough 70
try and bring rules to bear, party
could be made. among the weak minded
members who quote charity largely,
and ali efforts TO keep a good standing
could be frustrated.
bly, friends If one Of US chooses to
take Tattlesnake to our bosom we
have no right to insist that our family
aud friends should do the same because
we feel kindly toward the poor thing,
because people hate it.
The true principle is the greatest
good tn the greatest number, and We
must not overlook the fact that God
has given US common sense for self.
protection aud the interests Of society.
Ii yon must excuse sin TO show your
love for the sinner, the result is more
than doubtful, for there is No promise
of any aid from God. Another false
idea is that any of our societies or any
of us as individuals can reform men
It is beyond our power, for a person
must himself forAake his evil ways and
turn to the right, then forgetting the
past, we should encourage him in every
way, but we will never help another by
lying down in the ditch with him.
True charity "thinketh no evil'
where none exists either in good or
bad people, but we are nowhere re-
quired to shut our eyes and believe
good when We know better. We have
an express injunction against this,
"Woe unto them that call evil good
and good evil, that put darkness for
light and light for darkness" And
again, "Ye that love the Lord hate
evil. Evil in ourselves, our friends OF
in society. Hate the ain, bnt not the
sinner" The trouble is We either lsve
the siuner including the sit, or hate
both together, which is very wrong
Fellow workers in the temperance
cause, let us exercise common sense
cultivate backbone, keep our standAEC
high, respect ourselves and our work
and then our power viii be felt anS
cause respected
A WoRKRp
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

A noted writer has remarked that
the term common sense, as usually
applied, would seem 70 indicate that
all persons, except idiots, were posse ss-
ed Of that faculty, wien The truth is, it
is really an uncommon possession when
taken in its fullest meaning, which
includes good Judgment and wide Ac-
tion.
No student Of human nature, as
observer of the public sentiment of
community, would dare assert that the
majority of our purposes are conceived
and carried out with con mon sense.
Let us take an illustration in na-
tional affairs. Many good people in
the East were oppo0ed to the recent
Chinese hill, imbaed as they were with
the idea, so nice souuling, that our
country should be a refuge for the
world, and that We could soon christ
iAnize those coming to our shores, and
they in their turn would convert their
nation. They thought us on the Pacific
coast inhospitable and almost barbArous,
because we did not receive them with
open arms, while we wonder at their
lack of common sense, understanding 9
practically as wa do the evils that
follow in the train of unrestricted
Chinese immigration.
Coming to our own State politics
there are usually two tickets in the
Geld, but 80 far as the nominees are
concerned, probably most voters know
little OF them, and We w1n Ter if our
temperance men ways carefully ascer-
tain their standing on the Temperance
question, or do they vote blindly, be-
cause It is their party ticket, and thus
perhaps nnllify their own sentiments.
Many excelleut people voted for Ches.
ter A. Arthur Tor Vice President, and
now as Presil lent he is iIing sll in his
power to make liqa'r drinking respect-
ablo by having seven different kinds of
wine for his : ',.sfs 50 the papers tell
us,-thus sbo ing his estimate of the
honorable ml.les Of President Hayes
and Garfield ia oheyiug the Bible in
Junction.
Col. Long s',ll rs living truth
when he said that principle should be
6rst, party second. and that no good
man should feel downcast because be
was in minority, for Gll and one
are majority always. 49,
If it were not pitiiul, it would be
amusing to hear temperance men and
women so-called remark that they are
not opposed to saloons, oh, no, but
still they would rather men would not
drink, and yet they have taken q
solemn pledge to do all in their power
against the liquor traffic. Such res
marks manifest either lack of common
sense or dishonesty. God speed the
time when no man will talk on both
sides of this great question and there
by be a stumbling block in the way O
progress. We may differ as to th'
measures, but as to the necessity fo
action in some way, never.
One way that liquor drinking vii
not be. rendered odious is when on
! young ladies readily accept the compan!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

The loyal press is very jubilsnt over
the fact that Senator Logan severely
rebuked and threatened. Sitting Bull
Sioux chief. with imprisonment in
ths guard-house the other day. The
chiefs offence was that he accused the
Senatorial committee of drunkenness.
We will bet our last nickel that he
was right, and if our readers will re-
member how w'much whiskey, ETC., was
required when the American Congress
went to bury Garfield, they won't ques.
ton the fact as stated by Mr.. Sitting
| Bull.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

following uescrlDeu real prOpSl
fore attached in said action an
as follows, to-wit All the rig
interest of the said defendant
the donation land claim Of A
and Catharine Breeden, it beiiI
ton No. 27i9 and Claim No. 45
2, 3, 10 and IL, TIP. IA, south ra
ofthe Willamette Meridian in II
Oregon and on Saturday the Il
October, 1888. at the Court Hot
the city of Albany, Linn coun|
at the hour Of one o'clock p.l
sell said real property at tpublId
cash in baud to the highest bid
fy said writ with accruing cost
Dated this 14th day of Sept.
GEO. Hum
Sheriff or Linz
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

A child ia Scranton, Pa, recently
died from symptoms which, in the
opinion of its parents, indicated that it
was Lewitched, and switch doctor"
was called in He gave the mother
bits of paper and ordered her to put
them in molasses and give them to the
child, and, if it became restless, to
whip it's cradle with briar stick from
which she had takenNa leaf and dried
| it ON the stove.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
nR. EDnUNDs.

The New York Sun says that in re =
spec. Of candidates for the presidential
nomination. the Republicans are rather
worse of than the Democrats Their
number VI first class available men Il
small. Mr.. Blaine says he won't, Mr..
John Sherman cant, and Mr. Conklinz
gives no sign; and they are very uncsr-
tain where the honor can be bestowed.
One Of the most frequent notions a.
ruoug those Of our Republican friends
~ho in former days talked Of reform
! Sithin the party, but nov cherish tha,
fancy less confidently, is that Mr.
George + Edmunds Of Vermont shAIl be
their candidate. He il beyond th'
average Of republican smart uen, able
as lawyer and experienced as Sens-
tor. He has served ia the senate nov
more than seventeen years, and on the
Republican side he il The leader in tha
body. But there is one decisive OBJ
/ lection 70 him aa Presidential candi-
date.
Mr Edmund assisted ia the initiatioI
the development, aud the consnmmatier
Of the electoral fraud of 1861. II
helped to keep out Mr.. Tilden, VIII
was not elected. He was member 0
the eight by seven Commission, an
sustained the fnIles: part in that i'm
perishable villany.
Mr.. Edmunds will not do as n can
didate for the Presidency.
The Republican party must gol
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Anna Frances Arkwright, an Eng
lish lady of position, recently died, at
her residence in Essex, within half an
hour after being stung by wasp on
the little finger Of her right hand. Her
physician said that the cause of her
death was syncope produced BY excess
i've pain, and the coroner's jury render
ed verdict to that effect.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Willard in speaking of the proposed
railroad to Astoria says that he will
be very glad to pay any one who will
build the road In accordance with the
engineers plans and specifications $780,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

as, all the
y has, pro-
lcilities in
correct an
ldd that the
Br includes
discount on
obstruction,
items not
roper of the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
George L Breeden, Defendant.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN by virtue ofa writ Of execution and
order Of sale issued out of the above nam
ed Court In the above entitled action, to
ME described and directed tor the sum
of S85 65, with interest theron at the rate
of ten per cent per annum from the 4th
day Of June, 1883, and the further sum OF
$40 25 costs, I have applied thereon the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
SheriTs Sale.

In the County Court Of de State Of Oregon,
for the County Of Linn
G Cooley and Fl Washburne, CO. paI +
ners doing business in Brownsville, Ore
gon, under the firm name and style Of
Cooley 81 Washburne, Plaintiffs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
Final Settleme nt

Notice is hereby given that the under
signen Administrator Of the estate of Will
liam Lamon, deceased, has filed his final ac-
count as such Administrators in the County
Court, of Linn county, Oregon, and by order
of said Court. Tuesday the 9Th day of
November, 1888, at the hour of one O'Clock,
P. ~, of said day is SET for the hearing of
objections to said account and the settlement
thereof
Any person interested in said estate is
herery notified and required to appear and
lie his or her objections to said final accoant
on or before said day.
Datel this 9th day of September 1883.
JOHN LARKN,
Administrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

Subscribe for the DEmocRAr
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-09-08

DIR. NJ. @. Keith, of Lincoln, Neb.,
writes to the Chicago Inter.Ocean
charging much of the diphtheria
prevalent to eating white Irish
potatoes. He says: Some sew.
enteen years ago the attention of
my father, DIR. Alvan Keith, late of
Augusta Me-, was called to the
fact that children who were not
fond of the tuber known as the
Irish potatoes were not subject
to attacks of that much-dreaded
malady, diptheria. Following out
this hint, he advised families of
his friends to avoid the use Ofthis
vegetable among children, and un.
til his decease he was accustomed
to make the assertion that rotten
potatoes produced the throat dis
ease known as diptheria.
In my practice in this city aud
county the offer has been made to
treat any free of compensation i
they would avoid the use of Irish
potatoes. AS a sequence not one
of the patients who were mot po
tato eaters has been threatened
with the disease. In many OF thu
inland towns Of this State the
writer has patients, and in some
of the infected districts the fami
lies of those who have learned 0
this simple preventive have es
capped any attack of throat diseas'
although the patato eaters OF
either side Of them have unfor
tunateIy had cases OF diptheris
which resulted fatally.
The writer rests bis assertion
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-09-08

Gen. Georges letter on super
vision is as polite as it well could
be. The Corinth Herald says
that he carries up both sides SO
handsomely that the Clarion vel
comes it as friend to supervision,
and the Aberdeen Examiner says
it's fine argument against it. 1t
reminds us of the old Virginia
nigger that met crowd of young
men who were in favor of Tilden
for President, They asked cuffy
whom he was going to vote for
aFor Hays" promptly responded
the old man. They took the old
fellow down and put forty stripes
save one under tho old mans
shirt. When they let him up he
had not proceeded fer when he