davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29
Serious Accident.

Last Thursday, as Johnny Early,
who drives Campbell's butcher wag.
on, was on his way to Sutro to deIiv-
er orders, and while near the Rock
Point mill, the horse being driven
became unmsnageable and went over
the steep bank above the fume and
just this side of the mill. The bauk
at this point IS fifteen or eighteen
feet high, and as the horse went over
he pulled the wagon and Early over
after him. Johnny was considerably
shaken up and bruised but received
no internal injury nor had he
any bones broken. 1t is what
might be called miracle that neither
horse nor driver were killed. Mrs.
Roberts, of Sutro, was also an occu-
pant of the vehicle, but on perceiv.
ing the danger she jumped out and
escaped unframed. The horse was
not hurt much nor was the wagon
damaged to any great extent. John.
ny is having a very bad streak of
luck, as he had hardly recovered
from the injury received some weeks
ago by being struck on the knee with
a piece of steel, when this accident
happened. 1t will probably lay him
up tor some time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29
Fare as sutrO.

Last Sunday morning quite a dis
asterous fire took place at Sutro.
Two houses belonging to the Tunnel
Company, Barton's old stables and
two other buildings were consumed.
1t Is stated that the fire originated in
house occupied by Mrs. White,
and was caused by hot stovepipe
setting the ceiling on fire. The fire
company was on hand as soon as
possible and by hard work managed
to save McGuEn's store, but the
flames had gained such Roadway
that 1t was impossible to save any of
the other buildings. 1t is claimed
there was no insurance on the burn
ed buildings.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29
The AEinlutll.

One day this week a laborer at the
Rock Point mill discovered one va
riety Of the azimuth. This Is said
to be very beautiful specimen, hsv
ing she cerulean tint which has char
acteriasd that of Italy and the Tyro'
lean Alps. Scientists have long
been convinced of the existence OF
the azimuth IN Nevada, but this is
believed to be the first mention made
of it in public print. Now that the
azimuth has been found, in short
time, no doubt, every reader of the
TIMES will have one chained up in
the back yard for pet.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29
BRIEF MENTION,
A Happy New Year.

n hapFy NoW Lear.
Eggnog at the sazerac next Tues
day.
Milton Campbell is improving, bat
slowly.
Christmas was spent in very quiet
manner by the people of Dayton.
The social at Silver City on Mon.
day night was very pleasant affair.
Cal Burnap returned from San
Francisco Thursday, where he has
been for some weeks on visit.
Charley Gruber, of the Union Ho-
tel, tickled the palstes of his patrons
with Tom and Jerry on Christmas
day.
Miss Maggie Holmes, of Silver
City, passed through on Thursdays
train, bound for Hawthorne to visit
friends.
Reading matter is little short
this week, but Christmas comes but
once year and that is explanation
enough.
Zene Harris has sold out his inter-
est in the saloon business at Haw-
thorne to his partner, and will
probably winter in Dayton.
A large number of Daytonites at
tended the dance at the Mounc
House on Christmas Eve, aud report
having had first class time.
The TIMES ackno wedges the re-
ceipt OF the Annual Report of the
Secretary Of the Treasury on the state
of the finances for the year 1888.
Bonham still has some holiday
presents left, and those who did not
observe Christmas in a proper man
Der should make few presents on
New Years day.
r. II. Burns, of the Mount Como,
came up from the Bay Saturday
where he had been on business trip.
1t Is understo, d that the mine is
looking exceedingly we'll.
1t is reported that "Lager Beer
Joe," of Empire was knocked down
and robbed of $2C0 while at the
Mound House Monday night. 1t is
not known who the parties are that
committed the deed.
The Keno Democrat is the name OF
q new paper started in Reno by Rob-
ert Glenn. 1t Is a nicely gotten up
and newsy sheet aud the Washoe
county democrats should see that 1t
receives liberal support.
Eggnog flowed freely at the Sag
erac last Tuesday, and many there
were who compinented the quality
of the mixture. The TIMES force
acknowledges the receipt of half a
gallon sample of the delicious bev-
erege.
Mrs. S. s. auckland of Fl. Church
i'll, had the misfortune to cut her
foot week or two ago, and thereby
lost considerable blood. A fever set
in she became so Ill that 1t was
thought best to bring her to Dayton
where medical treatment could be
had.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29
HONOR ROLL.

Bertha Melssner, James Foster,
Katie Daley, Andrew johnson, Ida
johnson, Charles Foster, Earnest
Meissner, May Johnson, Neal Daley,
Amanda Hillbun, Charles johnson,
George Erway.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

HAWTHORNE with the United States
Stage Compsny's cosc hes for Aurora (26 miles,
Bodie (37 milesl Lundy and bridgeport.
AtLUNING (l25 miles from Mound Housed
with Gilmer. Salisbury b Co.'S tri-we KY
stag Qeaving Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridavsl for Downeyvllle. Grantsviiie and
Belmont.
At CANDELARtA with U. s. Stage Co.'S
stages for Columbus IL mile.l, Silver Peak
Mont.zuma, A ida Valley. Gold Mountain. &c.
HIM, YERINGroN. RI. LAWS,
General Sup't. Asst. Supt.
d, A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29

2ts t6e o1'v pos I've cars Psos'a- ofrses.
P-l,e OF e.tbsr fuv'go.sInr. z! per bottle; siz
f5-Si1 Sent 20 So su!~s's ca receipt OF
prica, o U. D. Rs5acpS We PEI o1s cxu
r.y wheu cured. 6 ccs. @csecv NJ uia o.
ed PAiieo CRED g: home. o.. / shi2'i
Dlsneasar7 hsssa s'ecxp; dtc9 store 10 90
bnil !ag Too fs.aG"e; eV.cGs Ions Q: zoe
Eladde- sd Co'r Sed rent 10 ce urine are
synptoos NJ seroad.rv seminal Weskcess
And Ppasts.nY-bex CoHa's5 7.s Ie1di. y yield
tn the d.. ITEEIG rEEATNiT.
ORotSaRs CASES ANY tece .: csse OF spec
Isl O. p-ivs:e di.eas s c Ell ior 10 Rene
DIES sufcieat 20 cue vii be p;omp.ly sent
with iu : u ,eciioas acd advice, on receipt o
So. - psck'ges e secrecy coSe5sd :Eo ii
Observation
Ixy.5os 7os SsSs11s Fass.
To prove ne wocde~sE, y vsrof lie GfEAI
G-ENaS INv eoRA-oa So bottle o. e'.ne:
ncmbec vi ] be sent free Of charge. rsor'
oldei3aS zee uot.le WI. only lave 10 pSJ
e-pressaIe on delivery.
Mos Powerful Electric Eelts Free 10 Pa
tients. Consultation, FISmius.lon and sd
vice free spd private. Call OF write.
Dr.. Ltehig l. Co. 400 Geary st.
Private Entrance. 405 MIson S. s. F., Cal
arrl+-S3iy
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29
Hotel Arrivals.

Following are the arrivals at the
Union Hotel during the week:
John Martin, san Francisco; E.
Koch, San Francisco; S. o. Stallard.
Fl. Churchill; Mrs. p. Birmingham,
Mason Valley; william Mullin, Ma
son valley; Charles Brown, Sutroi
VIM. Patton, Como; Frank Haug err
Como; A. b. len Eyck, Dayton; s
S. auckland & wife, Fit. Churchill;
Thomas WI eeler, Reno; p. Kuhles
Eldorado; Otto Swanson, Carson
Tom Bardy, Dayton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29
school Report.

Following is the report for the
month of December of Holland
school, District No. 8, Mason Valley,
Miss Julia E. Madigan, teacher:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29
Christmas Beef.

j. l.. Campbell has had his shop
tastefully arranged this week for the
holidays. The beef, pork and NUT
ton on exhibition is the finest that
can be found anywhere, and the
marking and dressing, which was
done by Lou Vincent shows him TO
be an expert at the business. 1t is
doubtful it there is butcher in the
State who understands his business
better or can keep shop in better
trim than this same Lou. Call in
and look at the display and
at the same time see the finest stock
of meat in Lyon county.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At CARSON, New. /
November "a b. 1888,

NOTICE is hereby givel thss toe .ollowiag
pkned settle ras fled po,iee OF h's !1teiion
to make 3nx, proc. IN support Of Ga clsim,
ana bat said PROOF Will y mad be.e.- the
Re.iste and keceiver a. Ca-'oa CITY, New
on the Eta DAY of December, 1885, viz;
Cb1s, H Bl'ey, Homes,esi Applc4t on Nc.
as Or he ' y E 4 Sec 81. sud W u W
h sec 60. tn. 70 N, h 20 (, NJ NJ.
He psnes the flowing wi:et, ses 20 p-ovs
h.s contiuuous residence upoa sud cul.ivs.
ton OF sid land, Wis Samuel H Truman,
W s Bsiley, George Barnett and A. Ans
tin, all of Churchill county Nevada. Post
osfce address St. Clair. Churchill county.
Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29
Honor Roll.

Following is the honor roll tor
Sanders School District No. 10, Ma
son Valley, Miss Jennie Linds,
laachar.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29

Samuel H. Truman, Homestead Appl icstton
No. 276. Tor the NE \ and 8 W \ n Z
n Sec 90, TIP. IS n, f 80 +, " d NJ.
He ns = es the follow n2 witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence uoon and cultiva-
tlou OF ssid land. viz Charles Bailey
George Barnett, W S, Bailey and L. Alien,
ali OF Churchill county, Nevada Pos office
address 81. Clair, Churchill county, New.
@. A. WITHHELD, Register.
Nov nth, 1883, st
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29

The above trains are run daily, and make
close connection ct Mound House with trains
of VAT r. H., for Virginia and Reno, and
with the Central Pacific railroad at Reno, via.
V. IL T. Il. X. for all points East and West.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29
Carson T. Colorado r. r
TIME TABLE.

Taking Eject Monday, July and. 1888
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29
MY HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
DISEASES OF MAN.

26x Kearney Street. San Francisco. Gal
once hours, . to daily. TO 9 evening
sundays, . to "a only.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-12-29

Bodio and San Francisco
Bishop Creek and Virginia
Exyress. Express
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
DEATH OF G. I'll. Voss,
Which Occurred Yesterday Morning-A
Sketch of Very Busy Career.

After two weeks illness Mr. Gustavus II.
Voss died yesterday morning. at his late resi-
dence, No 139 North Meridian street, of typhoid
fever. Mr. Voss, with his family, recently re-
turned from the South, and it is thought the dis
ease resulted from the trip, his widow and
daughter being very sick now with the same
malady Mr.. Voss was born at Cincinnati in
ISL, and lived in that city until Is45. He had
then just completed a course at Woodward Col
lege, after which he removed to Bloomington to
enter the law department of the State Univer-
sity, graduating in 1917. He, in the mean
time, married Miss Sarah U. Evans, of Pal
estlne, lnd daughter OF Jonathan Evans and
sister of ex-Congressman James T. Evans Mr.
Noss practiced law at Palestine for several
years, when he removed to Noblesville, and
after serving as district attorney for some time
removed to Greencastle In 1868 he came to
tnlS city, and Resided here until his death. While
mere Mr. Voss has been a very successful law
yer. lie was a member of the firm of Ray, Voss,
Davis " Holman, up to within two years of his
uecease. since which time private business has
monopollZed his entire attention and he amass-
eu large fortune. He was especially interested
IN his fine stock farm in Hamilton county
where he usually spent the greater portion OF
eacn summer About six months ago Mr. Voss
was united in marriage with Mrs. Winship,
daughter of Colonel MauZy, of Rushville who
with three daughters and q son are left to
mourn his loss. The funeral services will be
conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the family residence, whence the remains will
De taken to Crown Hill for interment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12

which is the direct opposite to the first Every
feature of this new birth is an object
of direct certainty. The Christian
radical change that his will has received
a new direction. and that he is man. He
knows, further, that he has not produced this
change himself, but that a supernatural power
has been at work within him, In direct response
to his sense of need, his desire, his prayer, and
his faith IL is to him the greatest and most salts
fact DRY of all facts and he knows it certainly
as he knows anything. What one man has
tested, another man, encouraged by his testt-
mony, tests also. and with precisely the same
result. And now the second Is ready to testify,
and the third, and so on through centuries of
CHRISTIAN falth and life. jim all classes and
in all lands, until the great cloud of wit
nesses covers the whole earth. Each knows that
his experience is in direct fultillment of the
teachings and promises which run all through
the Bible. This phenomenon demands
panation and We get it only in the felt fact that
the Bible and Christian experience, which har-
monize so exactly, are both of God.
Now, my friends, L claim for Christian GER
tainty the same value il this argument for Bible
Inspiration that attaches 10 any other certainty.
| claim that this experience is an actual fact in
history, and claim further that it has obtained
a degree of txedness and evidence
which no other truth has been able
to boast OF. Millions have cheerfully and hap
PLY lived by it, and millions have triumphantiy
died by it-many of them as willing martyrs for
the truth. The Christian church could not pos
sloly take stronger ground than this: I'VE have
tested by experience this Bible, and say to
all men Come and test also, and you will in
your turn enjoy the same certainty" and,
thank God, all who DO come give the same posi-
tive testimony.
Candid men every are and must he con-
WINGED by this argument. To reject it
ia to reject almost everything that
comes within the range of human knowl-
edge. Thank God for the certainties
of His Word-it flashes light divine upon life,
upon death, upon time and upon eternity. The
tntidel, with all the graces of his learning and
eloquence, leads us to the window and shows TO
us beautiful curtain, which his own hand has
painted, and asks us to admire and be satisfied.
Revelation draws aside the poor binding, per-
lshaoe curtain, and reveals to our delighted eyes
the sublime the eternal, the God-wrought land
scape beyond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
GEN TLEMEN


Here is a fact worth remem-
boring: We have a complete
line Of Foreign and Domestic
Cloths and Suitings, the best
and most reliable goods the
market affords.
They are all marked in plain
figures at a close dry goods
profit. We will sell them by
the yard, or have them made
to order for you in the very
best style, and at a saving to
your pocket book worthy your
consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
Totals :. :. 5,O5O ,l6OI sou 2O5 SIS 2l5Is6

The doctors think, from their observations
that ga great increase of sickness will be
brought about by the receding Of the waters.
While at the present time the prevailing disease
is pneumonia, we would especially direct your
attention to the existence of dysentery at vari-
GUS points and remind you of the liability of cpl
demic cholera to follow great floods One thing
may be considered certain, and that is, that
these people will soon be the subjects of diseases
resulting from the decomposition OF vegetable
matters. Among these diseases, typhoid and
typho-malara fevers will play prominent
part. These fevers are common at this season
of the year in this vicinity, without the addi-
tional exciting cause Of high waters" In view
of the sickness, which is likely to follow, the
doctors think 1t would be advisable TO send
more medicines to the submerged localities.
An additional contribution of S115 for the
benefit of the sufferers received on Satur-
day. The relief committee. accompanied by
Governor Porter, left on Saturday afternoon for
Lawreuceburg, and after an inspection of the
town, they will start down the river on the
steamer John F. Halpin, on the final relief expe-
dition, One week will be required TO make the
trip, and they will go as far AS Cairo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
.PE7TIS, BASSETT & Co.
AMCSEMENTS.
THE sAAL FAMILY CONCERT.

THE SAAL FAMILY CONCERT.
Father Saal and his nine sons as like unto
each other as peas in pod gave military con-
sert at the Park Theater last night to an audi
snce not at all commensurate in size with the
merits of the entertainment. The music was of
a high order, selections from GouDod, Wagner,
Strauss, Mozart and Waldteufel being Of the
programme. Father Saal, though of great age,
has commanding figure and jetblack hair His
tenor-horn solo of "a Fathers Love" was
curately rendered aud warmly applauded. The
brother Michael is the leader and a master of
the clarionet, and all are good musicians. A re-
turn visit will snsare them large audiences.
NOTES.
Mr.. Gus Williams tine German dialect comedi-
An, will appear at the Grand all this week in his
new play, "One of the Finest" which met with
such decided success here earlier in the sea-
son. The present engagement will be for the
benefit of the city police force, who will receive
One-half of the gross receipts, which promise to
be large. For this reason, il no OTHER the at
tendance should be remunerative. Mr.. Williams,
however, Is clever comedian, aud his play has
much more Of merit than is common with such
productions. He is supported by the same COM
pany which formerly appeared here, and which
then gave much satisfaction.
The Kralfys' "Black Venus" will be the at
traction at Engsh's the first four nights of the
week, and the sale of seats is already large.
This is the latest spectacular success, and 1t Is
said to excel all previous efforts in every par
tieular. The story Is based upon explorations
In Central Africa, and in the play number of
sensational effects such as snow stOrm steam
boat in motion, wild animals, etc, are intro
duced. The company includes Annie Ward
Tiffany, Adelaide Cherie, Frank Kiday and
others.
The last two nights OF the week the popular
engagement, presenting "Sharps and Flats" and
"Our Bachelors"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
Fire Departnent VS. The ARMY

A small clubhouse, valued at about "a, situated
on the Arsenal grounds, burned last Saturday
and the city fire department was summoned
One engine got there and began pumping water
from Major Arnold's private cistern, to which he
offered serious objection, insomuch as ne did not
care If the house was totally destroyed. He
mentioned this fact to one OF his subordinates,
ana the latter proceeded to order out the army,
which consists of fifteen men, and instructed the
latter to compel the fire department to quit
pumping water from that cistern. The soldiers
marched down to the scene of action with much
martial splendor and gave their orders. That
didn't make any difference with the "boys,"
however, for they declared that they were going
to put that fire. out with thai water, and further
more they didn't propose to be interfered with
by any blankety-blanked toy soldiers-and CON
sstently with this statement they proceeded to
turn the hose on the vaOrous representatives of
the government. The latter did not argue the
matter any further, but retreated in good order
"a little moistened, but still in the rng-and the
department, after pumping all the water out of
that cisterD, returned in peaceful triumph to the
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
AID TO THE DISTRESSED.
The Committees Report of the Condition
of the Flood Sufferers Below Evansville.

The party sent out with the steamer Hotspur.
last Monday, on the relief expedition down the
Ohio river from Evansville, returned Saturday
and reported full particulars of the trip before
the relief committee left for Lawrenceburg.
W. W. Swing, who had charge of the distribution
of provisions, in very lengthy account of the
trip, stated that twenty towns had been visited
and relief furnished TO eleven. They found that
relief committees had been organized at Mount
Vernon, Caseyville, Shawneetown, Rose Claire
and Uniontown for the local distribution of
supplies. The boat went down far
as New Liberty, H., which is 1852 miles
below Evansville, and the country along the
river, with the exception of about twenty miles
between West Liberty and Golconda, is a watery
desert. 1t is estimated that the loss on corn
alone will exceed 100000. Mr.. Swing thinks
that Raleigh, KY, has suffered more than any OF
the other small towns With a population Of
200 and about twenty-five houses, there are only
twenty-five people left, and parts of only three
houses can be seen. The suffering at Rose Claire.
New Liberty and ShawneetOwn was extreme.
In Point township, Posey county, which has
population of 1000, at least two-thirhs of it was
under water, and it is estimated4' that
goods. On the trip down the river
supply of provisions was left at Rose Claire,
which, IL was supposed would be sufficient for
at least two weeks: but OH the return of the boat
1t had been exhausted by the influx of refugees
from the lowlands. The local committee cannot
accurately estimate the number of people to be
fed. as they may have demand to issue rations
to only twenty-five people one day and to hun
dred the next, while at other towns along the
river the demand varies proportonately Mr..
Swing thinks that relief will be needed for sew
eral days longer, and advises the committee to
send more provisions to Shawneetown, Rose
Claire and West Liberty.
THE PHYSICIANS ACCOUNTS
DIR. F. A. Morrison and Dr. c. A. Ritter who
were detailed to look after sanitary matters on
the expedition, submitted carefully prepared
report giving statement of the condition Of the
health of the people at each of the submerged
points. The following is summary of the con-
dition of the towns visited:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
Hood, Bonbright & Co.

hosiery and notions, Philadelphia, Pa, are
showing through their representatves-P. NJ.
Gallahue d Bro, 143 South Meridian street, In
dlanapohs, full sample line of their extensive
stock-would call the attention of merchants
visiting indianapolis to their line of dry goods
table linen, cassimers and hosiery, where you
can nave the same advantages of purchasing as
though you We're in the Eastern markets.
p S.-We are Offering cottOnades at special
prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
Heavy Rewards Offered.

John Mckinney, the detective, returned to the
city from the scene of the tragedy last evening,
and states that at a meeting of the citizens of
Traders Point and vicinity, held yesterday,
$4,000 additional was subscribed and offered for
the capture OF the murderers, making the total
reward So 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
Central Christian Church.

The revival spirit in this church continues
without abatement. There were large audiences
present at both the services yesterday, and the
attention and interest were profound. Three
persons confessed their faith in Christ as the
only hope and savior of the perishing, and four
others were admitted to the membership of the
church. The special revival services will be
continued next Sunday evening, at which time
the impressive rite of baptism will be again ad-
mnistered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-12
Robbed His Sister.

Harry Buser, youth of sixteen years, was
arrested at the Union Depot last night by Officer
Wes, as he was about to leave the city on one
of the outgoing trains, for the theft of gold
watch from his sister, who lives on South Penn
sylvania street. The watch was found in his
nossessiou