davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-05

KJoTIoE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
Az taxes on
The Proceeds of Mines
FOR THE
Quarter Ending March 81, 1884.
Are now due and payable. and that the lava
IN regard to their collection will be strictly
enforced.
II. j. CABLING,
Assessor Of Lyon County.
psytsp, April i2th, 1854.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-05
DIR. ALLIE Ms
PRIVATE DlSPENSARY.

2s1z Kesrny Street, San Francisco. CAL.
ESTABLISHED FOR TIL ScIESTrFIc AND SPEEDY
CURE OF CHRONIC. NERVOUS AND
SPECIAL DISEASES.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-05

The Queen mine, Silverado, New,
is still a bonanza, and some OF the
richest ore ever found in Pinto dis.
trict is being extracted from it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-05

The Agricultural World, one OF
the best, If not the best farm papers
of its class, is making a great sue
cess OF the plan inaugurated by Its
editor a few years ago. This plan is
nothing less than the giving OF ex-
haustive articles by the best writer's
on agriculture in all the countries
Of the world. The articles from the
different States and Territories of
our own country are particularly in
structive and entertaining. Judge
Parrish's articles an "The Farmers
Relation to Law" are alone worth
the price of the paper. Judge Par
rish, who Is one of the ablest judges
aud lecturers in the West, will soon
leave for the South, with the view of
supplying the paper with q series of
articles on the agricultural features
of that section. This journal also
has a fine household department,
which makes it particularly attract
i've to lady readers. The price of
the Agricultural World (now in its
tenth year, is only one dollar per
annum (26 numbers). In clubs of
five, so cents each. Six months, so
cents; three months, 40 cents. Sam
pie copies, cents. Two-cent post
age stamps received on subscription.
Address Agricultural World. Grand
Rapids, Michigan. mySl-1y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-05
collins the working class Send

"OAD10c cents for postage. and we
will mail you free, q royal. valuable box Of
sample goods that will put you in the way Of
making more money In a few days than you
ever thought possible at any business. Cap.
ital not required We will start you You
can work all the time or In spare time only.
The wors is universally adapted to both sex.
es, young aud old. You can easl earn from
so cents to IS every evening. That all who
want work may test the business, we make
this unparalleled. offer; to all who are not
we'll satisfied we will send 81 TO pay for the
troub g OF writing us. Full partic ulars, d.
rections. ETC.. free. Fortunes will be made
by those who give their whole time 10 the
work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't
delay. Start now. Address sTINsoN q Co,
Portland, Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-05

Resolved, That the Secretary Of this
Committee request the County Central Com.
mittees OF the several counties of this State
to cause primary elections to be held flor the
election Of delegates to the State Convention
sccord ing to the spportionment made by this
Committee) IN the 3lst day Of May, 1884.
Resolved, That the Secretary of this Com
mittee be directed to publish the call for the
State Convention in all Democratic journa Is
OF the State. te gether with the request to the
County Central Committees to hold primary
elections for the election Of Delegates to the
State Convention with the test presented by
the Committee.
ResoIyed, That the test required Of voter
ct the primaries Is that he Is or will be .
qualified voter at the general election to be
held on the 4th day of November, 1884. and
that he will vote for the nominees Of the
Convention 10 be held under this call.
MATT CANAVAN,
Chairman Democratic State Central Commit
tee OF Nevada.
W. J. WEsTERFIELD, Secretary,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-05
STATE cow Z NTl O N
BE HELD AT
CARSON, oRMsBY COUNTY,
In this State, on

E"'JS SOPs0 ~ ''
At the hour of l O'Clock P. NJ. OF said
day, for the purpose of nominating
THREE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ONE MEMBER OF CONGRESS-,
AND ONE JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
Also for the selection Of State Central
Committee, and the transaction Of such other
business as may legitimately come before
said Convention.
RESOLVED. That the basis OF representation
in said Convention of april 30th and Septem-
Der 4th shall be one vote for each and every
100 votes or rsction Of fifty or over fifty cast
at the last State election for the Republican
candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court,
to wit:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-07-05
State Central COMMITTEE

and for such other business as may properly
come before the Convention.
Resoiued. That the State Convention allied
to meet at Austin on the 18th da7 Of June,
1884, be composed Of Ill delegates apportion-
ed among the several counties Of the State
ae foil )Ws:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12

land coast. The crew ls,nt ashore to see if
 anyone lived there, and ft,,nd the principal
 inhabitants to be birds, lizards and crabs,
 and, curiously enough, living s.,sather. In
 walking over the sod a short distance &Ene shore the sailors bfsc6vered about six inch es in diameter, and by thrusting Tn boat hook and lifting the burroW, US cIIio9 9 :Ie 1. ti,a soft oyround several feet then rose ana foTn5ad a n1atform that was divided IlIo tWo
 ao-,os ali carefully lined with grass. III o.e room was petrel with her youn8' mn11 3: M inc room on the other side was e curious dI16 aAe ard called the Sphenodon, ana III Ine Pt.9so.so 11,are . number of large land crabs-a queer Mon9 T l1or-o iaa indeed. In nearly all the bur s-I1s +be sane tenants were found, ana IL was aftarHards discovered that the entire Tork
 was done by the birds Ihes to,r,,oa Uno tta
 row and lined iF fn- s,.' +he 1izard who like a
 gues of boarders, rarely ventured out of
 P!lioo ,.oo,n except at night, living chiefly on HE Llns rood that the mother petrel brought in clie c Ia,, 1;Sfle ones. Their dinner was also
 l1s la,;ad zd by the hungry land-crabs that lived \ along the passageWay-
 "iU t45, ne far norta the little aux often forms l .irLular friendshN with 8 hare rabbit.
 TIs latter builds itseurrow, carrying in bits | f gross and weed, and preparing it's nest 1I1-!9 IS ultimately shSred by the auks, who take possession and Ter their young in the ! Sdnle WdIm uoIIe ol G1N little rabbits. 'FIn Siberia'a similar association is seen be tween an owl and a g1osnd squirrel that l forms the burrow in the, first place. The I owl, taking fancy to it, e1Iarges it so that | she can pass in and out withoerfect freedom, l and finally takes possession f the souirrel's | downy nest, and rears her erowsy brood among the young squirrels, aLgrown up to- | gether.
 "The common jackdaw has hegn known to | make it's nest in the burrow ottne rabbit. while the stock dove and sheldraLe are often guilty of similar intrusions. The erckoos are remarkable wherever they occur Cor their habit of shirking the nest building re1Ionsi- bility, watching the home of some othel bird and depositing their eggs unawares, that are thus innocently matched by the nest owner. The young cuckoos carry out the spirit ot
 their parents, as in many cases no sooner ar, they matched than they fall to and throw out
 all the other eggs and young, thus securing all the food supply themselves. When the
 cuckoo's eggs are deposited in the nest ot small birds the result is often very ludicrous the young fedglings being as large as the foster mother. Bennett, the naturalist, found
 nest in Australia in which the young cuckoo
 completely filled it, and was nearly twice as large as the poor mother, who was undoubt-
 edly amazed at the enormous dimensions of her offspring"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12
Court Notes.

Patrick Connerty, young man who be- came intoxicated Sunday and beat his wife, was arraigned in the City court yesterday morning He sat shame-faced at one side of the attorneys table. His young wife and prattling babe sat on the opposite side. She told about the mans cruelty when he was drunk, but his kindliness when sober. Judge Deming suspended judgment for the wife's sake and because it was Patrick's first of fense.
 In the City court yesterday morning, Thomas Howard, sixteen, was charged with assaulting little Louis Rigel, a deaf tobacco mist, who is partially mute, The latter told how the Howard lad had called him vile names by signs and broken his gold-headed cane. His mother said the Howard boy and his crowd had persecuted him for fun for 8 long time This made her boy fight. In the fight young Rigel was beaten. The case was nolled.
 Maurice J. Reilly, aged twenty years, of Davenport avenue, told Judge Deming in the City court yesterday morning that Police ment Walters and Greenbaum played base ball with his head on Saturday night by using thelr cluDS on It. hellly was arrested for general breach of the peace and was charged with resisting the policemen. Judge Deming fined him ten dollars and costs for the last offense and suspended judgment in the other case.
 Assistant City Attorney Daley told the court that Reilly was one of the "bums" who infest Congress avenue and White street, and when they get little drink down they look for a fight, defy and resist the whole police department and become terror to the neighborhood. Reilly denied the i'm peach1nent and paid his fine and left the court
 William c. Barr, charged with being drunk, and with throwing stones at Mrs. E. A. Mix on Wooster street last Saturday af- ternoon, was found guilty in the City court yesterday morning and fined $5 and costs for being drunk and $10 and costs for stoning Mrs. Mix.
 Terrence Lynch, a horse shosr, who lives at 32 York street, was fined $10 and costs in the City court yesterday morning for being drunk and like amount for assaulting his wife Mrs. Lynch said her husband was drunk Sunday and beat her. He had not worked since last Christmas. She had sup ported the family in the meantime. Lynch said he could not work at his trade because he had the consumption. He had been in the hospital. He went to jail.
 Judge York of the Probate court yesterday appointed John E. Andrew trustee of the estate of filling & Warner, of Hamden, as- signing debtors.
 Martin Hayden, who was arrested for drunkenness and breach of the peace, was fined $10 and costs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12

GOvernment ponds were a Snade stronger. TClosing prices reported the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12
rom New Haven fifty cents for f M;s. ths kaEs sEiR

from New Haven fifty cents for the. the trip: TIP FuiI lI particulars can be obtained Of MISS AA'e TuTt1S Ederard Pardee and F. W. Austin with 4l.fiesv Mr. Reynolds left on Saturday for Saratoga. He will be absent several weeks. His pulpit was occupied on Sunday by Rev. MT. Beli, formerly of Mt. Carmel, now of Broad Brook, who will oficiate during MT. Reynolds absence.
 The shock of the earthqua ke was felt very perceptib1y here on Sunday. At the Congre- eational church it was quite noticeable The building swayed so the lamps rattled. It was felt in different parts of the town, in some instances waking people from sleep. The shaking was accompanied by rumbling noise somewhat resembling thunder.
 MT. and Mrs. E. L. Linsley returned from their western trip on Friday evening.
 Aug. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12
Tuesday, August 10 naoo
neIning.

...+ fl -Michael Corcoran, 6reacn 0 0h ba ansuss eaee Judgment suspended Wiiia@ VIII 9s is eoss sa connr breach to of see peSes on Maria Connerty, o0ntanTe@ ancn of the peace on Wa o9ds Musaa asahusG s5ffs1 so A August 1s Joyce SEsasR Gf so 'ns asst F. s%afsono, snea theft judgment fpspepasS fIs pasos ae Mary Ly1oh fine and ss9a costs; Louis Rgel $6.18 and costs; Ma Mars@FeC Pevnolds
 bFsesh of the e5ppnasd psa09 eh to o's August and .t M1gE MsElshan G0nf0s sane Martin Hsgddsda
 %sPe Gsdsn If sas p'ss1' Meass
 nerl5s; nended; same, resisting officer $lo me ' | s6. IS costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Woodbridge.

The Sunday school picnic will be held at Merwins Point on Wednesday, Aug. 13. A conveyance will be at the church green to take those who desire to go in that way. Another will start from the school house in the south district. It will be held the next fair day, Sundays excepted).
 The northwest district will repair their school house before the opening of the fall term.
 A temperance picnic was held at the church parlors on Wednesday of last week. The time was passed in singing selections, and there were several declamations. A tempting lunch was spread and all did it ample justice. Aug. Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12
New Haven and Northampton Railroad.
COMMENCING JUNE 3oth, 1884
7.45 am. 1.2sp.m.
s. B. OPDYKE, Jr., supt. New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford R R Eune I5 1884
Eastern Standard Time.

NcW OFAA9 NSW AAHECh SA AA1aA S- ford R. ES., June 15, 1884. F6R F6RlNs NsM 1GaG YoRk H s s f s9 S sis 6s0 *7so #S:1O S:3O *9:30, 10:40, *12:00 noon, Q:00 p. m, way train to Stanlford), *1:30, %2:30, *3:50 (4O7 way to Stamford thence ES to New York; *507 5:42. 7:1O#, 7:15 milk train with pass. ac- commodation stops at all stations except Glen brook, Sound Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larch- #S3S D m., 9:20 D. m., way train for Stam- ford stops at all stations except West Haven Sundays, *3:5S *4:1S, 500 a. m., 500, 7:15 WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RIVER-Ieaves at *11:50 p. m daily, stops at Milford Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stam FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD11*1: night 6:52, s:00 *11;o5 a. m. M x! :l6, 3;ls' So;2o p. In WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPREss-i1 :o5 a. m. through cars for the White Mountains on this train: FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and O. V R. R. FOR BOSTON iSS G NV VIA NEW Tii LONDON AND PRoVI- DENCE-*1245 night, *10:25 a. nl., fast express c3:15 Newport Express, goes no farther than FOR BOSTON i7l5' VIA HARTFORD AND N Y. & N. o E. 4I RT1239 Ri da1lyi ID AND MER1DEN ETC.-*12:15 night, *1:02 night (*23O a. m to Hartford, 6:52 S:O0, *10:25, *11:05 a. m., l2:lO noon *1:16 3:12, 4:50 5;55 to Hartford) *6:s6 FOR NEW LONDON, ETC'e*1a:45 night, -7:55 (this train connects with steamboat at New Lon don for Block Island), *10:25, 10:35 a. m *3:15 #41O 5:05, 618 p. m. (9:O0 p. train to Gu- VIA B. & N. Y, AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willimantic, Etc.-Leaye New Haven for all stations at S:15 m 1:35, GEO p. m Con meet at Middletown with Conn. Valley k k, and at Willimantic with N. Y. x N; E. and N L. Branch. Trains arrive ill New Haven at 500 a. m-, 1:22' S:s9 p. m - ,-. ,,-.,. *Express trains,
 fLocal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12
9ffr1atrcfa1.
Tbe wall street Bank Goes D"S Ca.,-
 erosuH HE6teer FflSn on Saturday.

ChUBO AOVSeF T1M0n on S0GUT0ays
 NEW YORK, Aug. Il.
 There was much excitement in and about Wall street this morning, caused by the announcement that owing to irregularities the part of it's cash fer the Wall Street State bank had been compelled to suspend. The announcement made about ten o'clock and the news soon spread throughout the city. The Stock Exchange, usual on Mon days during the summer did not open until eleven o'clock, and when the news was first made known there were comparatively few brokers on the street. but the news spread so rapidly that in less than half an hour almost every speculator or broker of note were at their respective offices grouped on the sidewalks discussing and speculatng as to the effect on the stock market. Many brokers set to work at once to protect their interests in the mar ket, knowing that although the failure that could have but little effect the market they feared that exaggerated reports which would be circulated in connection withit would be sure to stampede among the weaker holders and consequent decline. Therefore the opening of the Stock Exchange was awaited with great anxiety When the doors opened there was good attend ance, but the excitement less than anticipated As expected the bears made onslaught on the leading speculatives at the same time circulating number of unfavorable reports concerning other institutions none of which could be verified Yet the announcement of the banks failure had the effect of shaking the confidence of smaller holders and during the first half hour there was heavy outpour of stock under which prices declined rapid ly. In the first twenty minutes prices had dropped E to 211 per cent. The sustaining cliques strove hard to hold the list up, but it not until near noon that they succeeded in checking the down. ward movement, the raiders meeting with more vigorous resistance than they expected, stopping selling shortly before and began to cover thus causing prices to take upward turn and by 12 o'clock the decline had been partly recovered The market then lapsed into dullness and remained in apathetic state to the close. There were ire quent contests between the opposing elements for supremacy, but the changes resulting therefrom were slight. Both parties appeared disincned to operate, apparently awaiting developments. The day passed without any further trouble being ported and the market closed with better feeling. Prices a rule were 15 to per cent lower at the close than at the same time Saturday. The sales aggregated only '239 800 shares The specialties were dull and without important changes.
 Money closed at 11s@2 per cent, loaning. at easy rates throughout the day.
 Exchange closed dull 4S3@4S5.
 Government bonds were a shade stronger
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12
STARIN'S LINE. Daily Except Saturday.

Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock at 1915 D m. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The BRAS rus CORNING, Captain Spoor, every MondayS Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning leave New York from Pier 1S foot of Cortlandt street at p; m.-the STARIN every Monday Wednesday and Friday; the CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth in cabin, $1; stateroom S1. Ex5 cursion tickets 50.
 Free Coach leaves the depot on arrival of Hart ford train. Leaves corner of Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at S:30 D. m. Tickets and State Rooms can be purchased at L. E. Ryder's, No. 276 Chapel street, at the Tontine Hotel, of the Downes News Co.,, 351 Chapel street and at the International Exchange 31 Center street
 c. M. CONKLIN, Agent, m2O New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12
BranfOrd.

The third annual picnic of the A. o. H. of Branford will be held at Danforth's Grove on Friday next Landrigans orchestra will furnish music for the occasion and Prof. Marlow will prompt.
 Dr. Chittenden, formerly with Dr. Gay lord of this place, is quite i'll at the residence of his parents in North Guilford
 Mrs. Amoni B. Palmer is visiting friends in Elizabethport, N. J.
 The union picnic of the Congregational and Baptist Sunday schools will take place at High Rock grove Thursday next, or, if stormy, the following Saturday. If stormy Thursday the special train will not come out here. Fare for the round trip S1.O0; chiI- dren 40 cents.
 William E. Hatch and family formerly of this place, are spending few days in town.
 The club room is now open and the voters of Branford without regard to past political preferences are invited to sign the roll and become members of the club.
 The Columbia band gave a concert on the Green Saturday evening which far surpassed any they have yet given. They deserve much credit and thanks from the citizens.
 MT. Almond Beers is slowly recovering from his late serious illness.
 The Branford battery hold their first meet ing in the new ar1nory this evening.
 The Ladies' Aid society gave pavilion party at Pawson Park last evening. The weather was favorable and good time was experienced by all.
 The Blaine and Logan club of Branford will unfurl Blaine and Logan banner to the breeze this (Tuesday) evening. The Co., lumbia band will furnish music for the oc- casion and addresses will be made by Hon. E. L. Schofeld and Hon. V. B. Chamberlain. All indications point toward a rousing meet ing. Aug. il.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12
DYSPEPSIA.

,,,.ults, IleLlleatr -s-sso1fJv " in cat seSle4iSqhlhIkS hiy and various other causes, induce Constipation followed by general derangement of the liver, kidneys, and stomach, in which the disorder of each organ increases the infrmity of the others. The immediate results are Loss of Appe- tite, Nausea, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Flat uIence, Dizziness, Sick Headaches, failure of physical and mental vigor, distressing sense of weight and fullness in the stomach, and increased Costiveness, all of which are known under one head as Dyspepsia.
 Inevery instance where this disease does not originate from scrofulous taint in the blood, AYERS PILLS may be confidently relied upon to effect a cure. Those cases not amenable to the curative influence of AYERS PILLS alone will certainly yield if the PILLS are aided by the powerful blood purifying properties of AYERS SARsAPA- RILLA.
 Dyspepties should know that the longer treatment of their malady is postponed, the more difficult of cure it becomes.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12
Downright Cruelty,

Downright Cruelty, To permit yourself and family to "Suffer"
 With sickness when it can be prevented and cured so easily With Hop Bitters ! Having experienced great deal of ''Trouble" from indigestion, much so that came near losing my Life!
 My trouble always came after eating any food
 However light
 And digestible, For two or three hours at time I had to go through the most Excruciating pains, ftAnd the only way ever got'' "Relief!"
 Was by throwing up all my stomach con- tained. No one can conceive the pains that I had to go through, until 'tAt last!"
 I was takenl ''So that for three week I lay in bed and
 Could eat nothing! My sufferings were so that I called two doctors to give me something that would stop the pain; their Efforts were no good to me. At last heard 8 good deal EtAbout Hop Bittersl And determined to try them.'' Got bottle-in four hours I took the contents of
 Onel
 Next day was out of bed, and have not seen s'Sick!n
 Hour, from the same cause since. I have recommended it to hundreds of others. You have no such Advocate as ann .''-Geo. Kendall, AIlston, Boston, Mass Columbus Advocate, Texas, April 21, 'S3. noay. F5if0r.-T have tried your Hop Bit ters, and find they are good for any com plaint. The best medicine I ever used in my family. Il. TALENER
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12
Housatonic RaiIroad.

CUNI2dENOINU JUNE, ID, Ioo4 Trains Leave New Haven via N. Y, N. 1T. & H. R. R. at 9:30 a. and 4:07 p. nl., connecting at Bridgeport for Pitsield and Intermediate stations, Albany via State Line and Saratoga. New York Limited Express leaves Bridgeport at 5:25 p. m., arrives at Pittsfield at S:30 p. m connecting for North Adams, arriving at 920 D. m.
 H. D. AVERILI. General Ticket Agent.
 W. H. YEOMANS, Superintendent General Offices Bridgeport. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12
grne an1nrna1 and Gu1rrier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 12 GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTE, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12
c,.v court-civiI side-Judge

this court yesterday ay5ta6a1f th6 Eaa o 4R 3Re fFFsl E1 Forbes against A: :..5s 5Bs to recover $1O0 for of The plaintiff: Goodyear's defense is that he change ~PPa1nore than $100 upon the building, 6csaespe6es having authorized him to apply ! Elm so expended to the credit of the rent kSount
Morning journal and courier., 1884-08-12
GREATEST ON EARTH.

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum in this coun- try. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from it. believe CUTIcURA would have saved her life My arms, breast and head were covered for three years which nothing relieved cured un til used the CUTIcURA REsoLvENT internally and CUrICURA and CUTICURA SOAP externally.
 J. ". ADAMS. Newark. O.