davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31
Notice of Suits Commenced.
OFFICE OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
DAYTON. Lyon county. Nevada,
March glh 1888

March 9Th, 1888.
yENO THE FOIL WING Ne MED DEFENi :
II ant and to all owners Of or claimants to
the real estate and improvements thereon,
hereinafter desc ribed, known or unknown:
You are hereby notified that suit has been
commenced in the Justices court i'll the
Township Of S1tro. Lyon county, Nevada, by
the state of Nevada, plaintiff, againt the de-
fendant hereinafter named, of the ollowing
described tract OF parcel Of land, with the
improvements thereon, and ali owners or
claimants to the same, known or unknown, to
recover the tax and delinquency assessed to
said defend Mt against said propert for the
h~csl year commencing January list, 1882 and
ending December 3lst, 1882, and that u sum
mons has been duely Issued IN this case and
you are further notified that unless you sp-
pear and answer the complaint filed in said
cause on or before the lSth day OF April 1885,
judgement will be taken against you and the
real estate ana improvements herein describ-
ed for the amount OF tax shd delinquency
specified aud costs Of suit,
Mrs. James Welsh. and the following de-
scribed real estate and Improvements, to wit:
one ouse and lot In the town of Sutro on
the West sid of eliza avenue, adjoining @.
Tinker south.
Amount OF tax and delinquency. $lS AZ.
@. p. RANDALL, Sheriff.
By JOHN LoTHRoP, Deputy sheriff.
J. G. HAZLETT. District Attorney.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31

nllT And sand II with Nineteen Green
UUI Stamps. and we will send one sam.
TutO ple Set OF Six New style, Myrtle .
UIO Triple Silver Plated TEASPOONS.
nT Contain no brass, warrented geru-
w inc, equal in appearance TO 81 poems
Guaranteed to please or mogsy refunded,
Only one set sent to Introduce. Agents want
ed az good pay, Circulars Free Address the
manufacturers, SHAWMUT SlLVER.PLATE
co. 81 BEoomaeld ssrest, Boston, Mass.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31

= = A mot, life Is sweeping by, go and
ONVUIdare before you die. something
n I'm mighty aud sublime cave behind
AkMA to conquer time" SOC q week in
your own town. IS outfit free. No
risk, Everything new. Capi al
not required. We will furnish you every
thing Many are making fortunes. Ladies
IN AXE ss much as men, and boys and girls
make great pay. Reader, If you want bust
ness at which you can make great pay all the
time, write for particulars to II. HALLETT
Co., Portland, Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-03-31
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Archie CLARK was fatally shot Dy
Charles Anderson at Portland Sunday.
Eleven divorces have been granted
at Glendale, NJ. T., during the past
eighteen months.
New Mexico wool is reported worth
from seventeen to twenty -four cents
a pound in Philadelphia.
Joseph Marzen, of Big Meadows,
sold $4,000 worth OF cattle to San
Francisco firm last week.
A railroad is soon to be built in
San Bernardino county California,
from Newhal to Hueueme.
Twenty citizens of Susanville have
bonded to abstain from the use Of
spirituous liquors for one year.
The Union bridge over the Stanis-
laus river at Burns ferry was burned
last Sunday. Loss, $500; insured.
The gap of $50 miles which COM
pletes the Northern Pacific Railroad
will be finished by the 1st Of Septem.
Der next.
A crow Indian chief was shot by q
white man about two weeks ago, be-
tween Big and Little Porcupine riy-
ers, Montana.
Piute Dick committed suicide at
Yakima, W. T., lately, by shooting
himself with pistol. Civilization is
spreading among the Indians.
Joseph Casey, desperate, who
escaped from the Jail at Tucson last
October, is again behind the 5ars In
that city, having been captured at
Colorado City.
1t is thought forty new buildings
will be in process of erection at Che
ney, W. T., by April 1st. Town
property has advanced 25 per cent.
in three weeks.
A Las Cruces, New Mexico, man
claims to have one ofthe thirty pieces
of silver given 10 Mr.. Judas tor be.
traying Christ. The story is altogeth.
er too mushy to believe.
John G. H. Collins, one of the mur.
dersrs of William F. Cummings, of
Nevada City, was sentenced in the
Superior Court, March 26th to be
hanged on Friday, May II.
On Sunday, at Calistoga, CAL, Jo-
seph Downey brutally assaulted Mrs.
Mary Hopkins, the widow of Motel
man who had only died within week.
He was promptly arrested.
Last week, while hunting near
Fresno Flats, r. P. Hereford shot
hog and went to cut its throat, but
accidentally stuck the knife in his
own thigh and severed the main arte-
ry. He walked back ten PAGES, TO his
gun, laid down and bled to death.
Helena, Montana, advices state that
man named Coomes, keeper of q
tavern near the mouth of the Green
horn, and a guest named Smith were
hanged on the 18th by lynching
party OF fifteen on suspicion that they
han fred the barn of a neighbor,
causing the loss of considerable stock.
A young woman living at Rincon
del Tscolote, Mexico, produced child
the other day and Immediately chok-
ed it to death. She tells the story
advanced by the preachers daughter
that of immaculate conception, but
the grand jury will make an investi-
cation.
Ella Barrows who fred two shots
at Andrew Hay, in the Los Angeles
postoffice on the 21st instant pleaded
guilty to a charge of assault with q
deadly weapon on the 26th, and was
fined $25. Hay gave bail in $4,000
for appearance for examination on o
charge of criminal assault preferred
by Miss Barrows.
Pssturags has become so scarce in
the upper Sacramento valley that live
stock are being driven to the mount
aims and foothills. In Colusa especi-
IL - A. ..aa. h.or uarx nha.A
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
Probable Parisia n Lie.

There are no double beds in Europe
out of London. l did not see one in
. long summer tour. A man and his
wife were expected to sleep in separate
beds-smsll beds. three feet wide, /
asked for double bed in Lugano. when
the landlord assured me that there was
no such thing in town, and he had
''never seen one." One evening OBJ.
served some confusion In the "bureau"
of the Hotel National at Lucerne. A
controversy waa evidently: going on.
Presently one of the parties to it cam >
ont IN the vestibule. He was. perhaps
q Vermont cattle drover. q large power
full man, rather unconventional in ap.
pearance. He took off big atraw hat,
wiped his sweaty brow with red silk
handkerchief and exclaimed: -'Darn it
oil, Mr.. Segesser, Harrit an me. hes
slep' together now rising 40 year an
you've got TO hunt ap bed that We ken
both sleep in at the 81 .e time, an we
shall ret right he.c tat y du.' At this
he walked right dow. and took q chair
by the eide Of littl. slim, tan woman,
who wsiyhed about 50 pounds, camei's.
hair shh al, spectacles and all. How II
came ont ] never knew, for the vestibuie
was occupied that evening by COMPANY
Of kneap and l lost sigLt Of ''Harrit
(A1f&SSF cavalier.-Paris letter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16

:
The National Commission appointed
by congress to investigate and report
upon the Feasibility of establishing q
national gun foundry, which visited
PittsbuTg before their European trip
have returned to this country. Their
journey took them through France, Ger
many and Russia. They report that We
have nothing at all in this country to
compare with the guns abroad. In fact,
there IL not piece of ordinance IN our
service that should not. be sold, unless,
perhaps. 1t is the little Hotchkiss steel
repeating gun; but that is 80 small that
it does not count. All the great foreign
powers are now manufacturing steel
breach loading cannon, and soon only
steel guns will be used. The commits
sionsrs say that We have skilled me.
shanis, good ore from Lake Superior
equal TO the Swedish and Spanish ore
used for cannon in Europe-snd there
is no reason We should not soon equal
the Enalish, French and Prussisns in
manufacturing big steel cannon. It il
not known whether the commissioner,
will recommend . national foundry OF
that the government should be supplied
by private contract, as in Europe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16

The veterans Of the Confederate Army
of Northern Virginia latsly comemoratsd
the battle OF fredericksburg in Rich.
mond, the address being delivered BY
Gen. A. NJ. Scales, Of North Carolina. In
closing he said: 'Let Dixie and
Ysnkse Doodle live.side by side. They
had tsiF origin In the aspirations 81
liberty We will cherish them both.
Let Manassas, fredericksburg, and
Chancellorsvilie, Kings Mountain and
Yorktown, live in our memories together,
never to be forgotten. We we're unsuc.
cessful. That proves nothing as to the
right. The principle Is unchanged. I'm
partial history will vindicate us, and to
that tribunal We commit the Lost Cause.
There need be no conflict in all this
with our duty 70 the Union. 1t lis the
duty of every citizen to preserve it in
peace aAdsdsfeHd itin war, and none
will Respond TO that duty with more alac-
srity thsn fhs bettle-scarred veterans
that fonSSedfee and JACKSON and their
sdesce ndants."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16

The Hartford Courant, of which
United States Senator Joseph r. Haw.
Icy is one o. the editors, has entered
upon the l2Oti year. The FIRST number
of the psper appeared October 20, 1894,
and since that date it has been regularly
published without change of name and
without interruption, except for few
weeks during the revolution when q
scarcity of paper compelled q suspension
for short time.- But those were not
the only stirring times that the Courant
has lived through. Its pages record, as
the ne~s OF their day, the whole history
OF America since the French and Indian
war. No other newspaper in this coun-
try hss. seen 20 long published without
any clange " name. or home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
Badness.
What Occas ons it, and How 1t Can
kse AvOiu.O.

What Occas ons it, and How IL Can
kse AvOidrd.
From the Boston Ms.icAl journal.
o. Lassar has continued his observa-
tions OH nature of premature badness,
and has further convinced hi .sell of the
communicab,li,y o: at least the form as
sociated with dandruF. When the hairs
which fall off in such cases are collected
rubbed up with vasclne, and the oint-
inent 80 made is rubbed among the fur
of rabbits or white mice, badness makes
itself visible OF the ps.ts 80 treated.
That this is OF due TO the vaseline was
shown by amounting other animals
with the vaseline alone,
which produced no effect whatever.
He considers that the disease is spread
by hairdressers, who employ combs
and brushes TO their customers, one after
another, without any regular cleansing
to these articles after each time they are
used. During frequent visits to the hair
dressers, it can scarcely fail that brt,sh-
es are used which have been shortly
before dressing the hair OF one affected
with 80 common complaint as scaldy
badness. Females, he til nks, are less
OIteu 0I0cteu Wlt.l LDlS lOrnl Oh Da'unC6S
because the hairdresser more frequent.
ly attends to them ut Their homes, and
there Use their combs and brushes. In
order to prevent, rs far as possible, the
commencement OF alOpecia premature,
the hair should be cut and
dressed at home and with
ones own implements, and these
thoroughly clean. When it has begun,
the following mode OF treatment is sug-
gested: The scalp is to he daily well
soaped with tar or fluid glycerine potash
soap, which is to be rubbed in for ii +.
| teen minutes firmly. The head is then
TO be drenclled with, first, warm water
and then gradually colder water. AZ
per cent. corrosive sublimate lotion ii
next 10 be pretty freely applied. The
head is then to he dried, and the roots
of the hair, are to have y ! per cent
solution Of nap hol in spirit rubbed into
them. Finally, a pomade OF l l-2 to
per cent of carbolic or Lalicyiic oil is to
be used on the head. This treatment
has now in many cases brought the dis.
ease not only to q stand, but the hair
has been to considerable extent re.
stored.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16

In retiring from the command of the
armies of the United States. Gen. sher.
man does not retire from his rank as
general. This rank with. proper pay he
will retain Is long q he lives. When
he dies the rank and pay Of general
ceases, the law creating it providing that
bis death shall act as q repeal of the law
creating and all laws and parts of laws
referring to that rank. The law creating
the Office Of lieutenant-general, which is
the rank held by Sheridan, is in similar
terms. Lieut. Gen. Sheridan therefore
does not succeed to Gen. Sherman's
rank or pay, but simply retains his own
rank and pay ~ lieutenankesner
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16

The egg business is one Of the most
neslesteAsof indastries. Thousands Of
dozens are annually imported into this
country. They always bring remuner-
alive price, and the past cold weather
sends up the price of eggs ss surely as It
does the mercury, The good honest
hens thai supply the market with this
indispensable article are the most neg.
lectea animals of the farm. They are
expected in most cases to produce eggs
and board themselves: a carefully con.
Quoted en- farm, managed with the same
intelltgehco brought to bear on other
successful industries cannot fail to he
FsmuneFative.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
A AIisso,lri ,tornance.

8 Mr.. I. G. Chiiders and Mrs. Lucinda
rstem were first married in their natiys
county, Fianklin, in 1856, and lied to.
eether uut,l 1851, when the husband
Joined the southern army in response to
= call for volunteers, says the Springfield
(Mo.) Herald. Soon he was made IRIS.
-ont:r. Alter 10 months OF captivity he
was EXCHANGED and resumed n,s duties
as v southern soldier, remaining in tha
army TILL ths close Of hostillties in 1865.
wlien. like q dutiful husband and tather.
ne returned To his wife an,l l,t:le chill.
dren, but sad changes greetedllim wnere
all had oilcc been c0ntentulent and hap.
piness.
the husband had been reported killed
IN the terrible stru.x of V,cksuury,
and his vie, after tYns AMI fearful
waiting; WAS forced to give credence to
the ct. ry, and finally found soiacs in
the love OF IA M. Philips. whom she
had known from chillI,pol. True to
the VOWS OF longa o, she was 10th to bury
her first love. Stll!, she Was IL woman,
ana therefore to be won, 30 it was the
soldier husband returned from the
war to find her whom he had vowed fo
love until parted by dsatll the vito of
another. 1t was an ordeal more irving
than any he had Experienced during alI
the bloody conflict through which he
had passed. Yet there was no remedy
save to suppress the affections 80 fondIy
treasured and trust i'm time, whose
easy flight corrects all errors, soitens
grief AMI rocks sal memory to sleep.
He again married, in 1856, but his sec.
ond wife died three years latter. in
1875 lie married third time, but was
again robbed by death of his consort
one year niterwarh. About q year ago
Mr.. Phillips died, leaving Childers first
wife in widowhood. Mrs. Philips has n
brother residing in Franklin, whom she
visited not long since, aud ut whose
house she chaAced to meet Mr.. Childets.
her first husband. rhey met as friends.
but their friendship quickly warmed.
the love of2u years ago relnrncd. and,
though not SO iervent as in the earlier
dreams Of youth, it was not wanting IN
earnest devotion. Their second mar.
rlage to each other occurred IN the pres
ence Of their families, respectively and
collectively. Tll. event was celebrated
with musjcand dancing, and the bride
and groom, though sprinkled with tie
silver OF time, seem happier tor the sor.
row they have known.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
Personal ooesip.

AZ Morristown. N. j., Ex-gov. Theodore
Randolph lied IL fatty degeneration ofthe
heart. In 1850 he was elected to the state
assembly, in 1852 TO the stats ssnate (short
tern). and reelected In 1858. He was elect.
ed governor Of the state In 1859, serving un.
til 1872. He was chosen United States SEN
ator to succeed John P. Stockton, takirg
HE seat March 4, 1876. He served one term
and has since then remained in private life.
Mrs. n. E. sabin, mother Of Senator D.
u. sabin OF Still water, died suddenly on
the evening Of tie 9Th. Up to ten minutes
bsfsre her death she was apparently Is we'll
as usual, talking and laughing with friends.
Al on % shs was taken i'll physici n
was called, but she had expired before his
arrival.
Mr.. William 3. Travers, the New York
broker millionaire. has given . house and
lot ON the south side of Seventeen street to
each Of his nine children. BY the deed, the
property cannot be sold or mOrtgaged until
fifteen years have passed.
Edwin Booth and daughter are living at
the Parker house, Bos on, waiting for their
house there to ee reftted.
Louis Hull of Winfield, N. Y, died and
left el2, 900 to Mis- Lou Deity, ~ hose where.
abouts are unknown.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
LATE MARKET REPOR r.
ST. PAUL.

WHEAT-The week opens with the market steady
1t about. Saturdays quotations. tie growing
strength Of tho outside market sill encouraging
holders to maintain their extreme position. not.
witLstanding the ireer movement Of wheat in the
country. For spot No. hard, buying offer Of
M.Ss: M MAJ. % 81. los. s. % NJ. har,, See % bid. nA''
CoRN-There continues to be q fair demand and
the market is about steady; No. 2 spot, November
and .n, December 1l is he'd at 4sc: for No. 47c i
one car ditto at 4Gl. were recorded.
OATs-The stock OF oats is still very limited; and
the market a continues @ strong n QuotationMs: No;
aud December, 2:lac bid: January, S8c bi !: May.
81 l4c bid No 2 white. 2Ss bid aud 30c asked.
One car Of No. = mixed va. sold at 2si9c: car
No. 3 white at 20c and 2 cars No. white at &c.
MINNEAPOL.IS
CoRN-Du and nominal No. 2 was bid for ..
46hc, and !7lec asSed; October and November.
z7c: year. ACC: condemned. 42ug4Gc
OATs-Qq;st and steady; holders asked zoe for
ke; 2. shils mixed. 2sc bid: rejected %
No. T. ass5Ss and aa rssseS. sss I'd. 80 extra
FLouE-rbs narke; issteady and acIivc: Quota
ions; pateDts. SGyaG:5: s'rai9lss ~ Fog g, s @ so:
$50: be.t low grades. -. .5o@3: red dog. 81. IS
@220 Boston quotations are as follows: Mime.
sofa patents x6 9Oe7 20; sttairbts. $G $50 g. 20:
first bakers, rs. GOa'.s5: red dog. $26Oa2-S5.
MILWAUKEE MARkET-Flour. dull ard dropping
Wheat; strong: 94c for November: 96iss 70 for
December: " l2c for January Corn, hrmer: No
9. 5Olsc: rejected, 50ac. Oats, higher: No. 2,
3,a 80 .; No. . white. Sic. Rye. higher: No. ].
$40: No. 2. 56e Barley. stronger: No. 2. GOO
GOAc Provisions steady: mess pork, $lO.55 for
November: Sl1.35 for January. Prime steam lard.
@z3O for November: 81 Az for January. Butter
frm: 27a29c for creamery: 2O'a22 for dairy
Cheese scare. aud wau'"i at l2gl2,sc. Eggs
frm at 23@24c Keceipis-Flour. 1900 bb.s:
Flour. 10000 bbis: wheat. 1000 bu: barley.
29.OUU bu.
Y CHICAGO MARKET-Flour. quiet aud steady.
higher: Novtmbrr. Otc: December. 96A@OB 7ec:
Jspasry: o87A9077ss: February, 8e%c: May.
l.U47e: No. 2 sptinS. 0lgic: NJ. 8 spring, S2is
aominsi. activs. and stronger. Of 4szSa4Dc cash
z4c November: l8c Dsesmb-r: 47KG4sc year:
47hc Jsusssy: ADJ G49Nc Nay. Oats. 6rm' and
ssiry .Ssss; 2sasc s..a .Ha SSysnbsf 2sAs
ING NsL 3sA. enaas and s,~aAks. st 80 M
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16
AN ARIZONA ULoUD.DURsr.

Six Immense Rivers Come Down the
Hills Umdera a Cloudtrss Sky.
From the Tuscon Ariz Gil z.n.
On Sunday afternoon one OF those
curious phenomena of nature oc-
cured about Thirty miles southwest of
Tuscon, and from the description given
by eye witnesses it WAS the largest
cloud burst ever known in the country
From Judge r. u. Ferguson the follow
ng account was gathered: Oa Sunda,
he was returning from trip to the E. utll-
ern part OF the country. At 10 o'clock
he put up at Browns station to await
dinnerand avoid the heat OF the sun.
The sky all day was cloudless, except a
thunder storm that was observed travel
ing the submits Of tine Santa Caralimas
and disappearing over tho Ricone in the
northeast. Otherwise not cloud or q
vapor of any kind WAS to be seen. The
sun was shining in all its vigor; and as
glory seemed undiminished. At 3
o'clock Judge Ferguson resumed bis
journey toward Tucson. lie had come
about FIVE miles, when his attention was
attracted by roaring and cracking TO-
ward the west, and looking up he saw
RIVER Of waller, as big as the Santa Cruz
when 1t runs through Warnerls mill tail
race, coming toward HIM. Telling his
driver to halt, they stopped on top OF
little knoll, and watched the waters US
they violently p!owed the desert, tear
ing up stones and brush. They had evi-
IDENTITY spent their force. After the flood
had passed by, the face OF the country
WAS disfisured. and q large gutter lad
bcen cut across the valley. Ene current
came down off small range of low,
rolling hills to the west. Although tho
judge and his companion strained their
water came not q cloud was 10 be seen.
Alter the water had subsidized sufficient
ly to let them pass they went on. They
had hardly gon.. half q nj 9 when, to
their aston.shment. there was another
stream equally as large rs the first one.
Again they peered toward the west in
hopes to find some indication of its
course. Passing on, their astonishinent
was doubled to find another stream, and
in this manner five succ, ssive raging
currents we're crossed. But all
their reserve was called forth when four
miles fiom here they struck the first
stream they discovered sixth one as
large as all the others combined. Ita
angry waters were roaring and kissing
as il maddened at the resistance they
met on the way from the hills Of the
desert. This river was unfurdable, and
to cross it was Impossible, 80 they halt
ed onu knoll and watched it for two or
three hours as it boiled and sizzled and
cut bed for itself, in some places ne
deep rs fifteen feet and over 200 wards
wide. 1t was not until aitGf sun. down
that they dared TO attempt a crossing.
What renders it SO curious is that not
one at Browns station saw the clouds.
1t may be possible that some hidden
springs were uucorked by some subter.
can earthquake. At any rate, it is a
great WOrGer
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-11-16

The unexpected and startling an.
noaneement from st. Petersburg, that
the ca IT had decided to grant his peo.
pie more reforms and that greatest ofall
blooms covetsd by Russia constitution
docs not seem to be confirmed author
atively. but the rnmor ie repeated with
the g litiSn, tiAy Count Folstoi, minis.
ter ofths Inferior Il to be entrusted
with the drafting Of this document, and
upon approval by the car, he viii pro-
.nulaieH b She fundamental law Of