davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-07
MuerIet.

- gpl. Mitbers giebt am 1. Wtdr5
feline Stele aIs GaiIirer Der San Nntoz
nio NationaIbanf auf unb tpirb Yrdits
bent elmer neu sll griinbenben Jtattos
nalbanf.
6ergus S'gpnnor &Dbinfon, gis
qentbamer Der Sails Sarm, Der, fiirali6
gegen ben pG9ter Coleman tlagbar
tpurbe, 1T unter $500 Birsi6aftIgefellt
tpor6en, neil er ben Srieben GDleman's
bebrobte.
@eifern Mbenb fpielte bieMabbernz
Sruppe in Der 5urnballe ni6t, neil fi6
fein ppblifum eingefunbeitlbatte.
= Ser GDbn bes 9errtt Souls =.
Gpabn rift gefern fpa5ieren, feinpferb
ideute, er fpurbe gegen einen Mesquites
ftunpf geuurfen unb erlitt einen S6ds
belbrud.
Ser. ct. .@ebalfslberiff 8ropn BON
2arebo bra1te brei S6muggler CUR
Gtabt, 6enen er fir $4,000 Waaren ab=
genpminen bate.
- SIS freut uns, Die Witttbeilung
MAIDEN 3u fDnnen, baB ii6 9err @bas.
5tubenrau1 BON ct. 2Dnis, elm
renommirter &uufgieBer, in 9anMntos
rlio nieberlai5en ipir6. gu gleiber 3eit
nit Inn 1T Serr S.B. gonb n ebens
fails bon ct. 2ouis bier eingetroffen,
Ser cine Wagenfabrit etabliren tpi1b
uno su bieiem 3tpede bereits bas alte
@reuet' Iche @ebdube ge1nietbet bat.
Sad 9arris purbe als Sramp
perbaftet unb fpdter als Giner ibentifis
ART, BEN man in Srapis gountp tuegen
Morbani1lags 5u ieben tpanf9t.
0eute ipurben brei 9eiratbslt5ens
fen ausgeiteat.
- Das @erm0gen bes berforbenen
$. so. penaloSa tpirb auf $4,000 ats
gegeben.
= gersansene Wode ftarben sebn
perionen an Der Ius5ebrung, meiitens
Grenlbe.
= @eifern Mben6 ifarb 6err Carl
Mslaer nad ldngerer Granfbeit i'm @l=
ter bon 81 Sabren. Wfiiler mar elmer
Der dltere1 beuti6en Bepobner San
Nntonios unb Elm filler, frieoli6er
Ntann.
- Nsarie sfi6ter, % Sabre alt, ifarb
an @us5ebrung.
= Sem Gpuntpgeri6t 1T cine peti=
tion eingerei1t tporoen, bic Seguin unb
San &ntonio GabrftraBe BEL S6dHers
Gurtb 5u Derdnbern.
Nerihiebene 8ummler nurben
bon Der goli3ei aufgegriffen unb bonn
3eforber nit $40, ober 30tdgiger 8es
fdnsniBbaft beitraft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-07

mas Du mir ba eintpirfif, babe i6 mir
bunbertmal ielbft borsebalten, es bat
aber ni1ts gebolfen. Sd muB Ngnes
baben, uno follte i1 ale 9inoernife,
influlipe ben papa 9ofratb unb feine
meiBe 6alsbinbe, i'm Sturme nebmen.
Sa, Der 9ofratb, fiel grunnow elm.
Was iagt er ben1 gu ber 9a6e2
8orldufig nod gar 1li9ts, BENIN er
tpeiB nod 1tibts bnpon. Sd fonnte
i'm begreifli9er Meiie nidt nm bic
6ano feiner Sodter bitten, wdbrenb
6u als ebemaliger 0o9perrdtber i'm
@efdngni1e faBeft, iebt aber peroe i'd
nit meinem 9ntrage nidt ldnger 5ogern.
gr tpiro mid sur Sbiir binauswerfen,
tuenigfens tpirb er Die freunbli6e Mbz
fi6t duBern, es gu tbun, aber i'd bin
1i1t 10 lei6t bon einem plaBe fortSus
bringen, ben i1 bebaupten mill. Sd
balte @tanb. .-Sieb ni6t 10 beoenfli1
aus, Yapa. Sd berii6ere Sir, tuenn
Ou bic Mgnes fennit, 10 tpirit Su sugez
ben, baB bieie 0erlObung Der gef6eiotes
ife Gtrei1 ineines gansen 2ebens mar.
Ser Doftor muBte tpiber .Milen Id
deln. @ir ,tpollen es abuarten. Wenn
Du aber, tpie bDraus5ufeben, einen ldnz
geren Wiberifanb beim 9ater Deiner
8raut 5u iiberpinoen baf, 10 tperbe i'd
iie fir jebt faum feben uno fpre6en f0nz
men. Sd reiie 10 f9on iibermorget
mad 9auie.
60 sleb bod enbli6 oieie S0ee duf!
Bat Mar. Mesbalb milif Du ni6t
iparten, big i'd bid begleite2 llnfere
grbIdaftsanselegenbeit 1T sipar gliid=
lid beenoet, aber es iif nod 10 Man1es
3u erlebigen. 60 bat fi6 gum 8eifpiel
Elm &dufer fir bas Gut bes @etters ges
funben, unb es tpdre tDobl att beifen,
tpen1 ct peri6nli9 nit Dir &iidipra6e
nebmen f6nnte.
(Hort1ebunq folat)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-07
Ser gpitpffice Grd,amae,

g m mers & nebIinger, gigen=
tbiimer, fiibrt bic belfen Meine, gbam=
pagner, Mbisfies, 9iqu6re, feines Bier,
einbeimil9e unb importirte Gigarren.
Das 2ofaf 1T luftig unb gerdumig unb
8iQarbIpieler finbelt mebrere Slide Der
beiten Sabriden 6es 2anbes. [1,2,t1S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-07
'ld1iSz1;|!I5s
$4,000 fur So.

K resuldre mcnatlihe 3ie9uns finbe
CO aast in ber Rafonie 5aa. Rafonic SsmpI
guilbiae. 9rutsSine, &p.,
Domtterita8 81. Satt,tar 1884.
@ine seieelide 0otterie nit ebrliden
9isbunsen, are lfannt Son Der 9esisla!ur rcn ~.
unb swetmal SOnt tOhften @eridt TN Staote aIs
a,feblid erfIdrt. Bpnb stffeut in 5enrY Counts
In @etraee spn 100000 fur bic prumrte Ius>
sabIuns alIer Genuine.
gine HeSOlution in Der 3iebuns einjelner
2cpie.
N~ Setsr QorsbeFber fein sisensr Muffeber,
sann bic Nummer feiues Qppfee aufruftn unb (tH
ibsrseueen, bnb bic eprreappnbirenhe Nummer in
feirtr @eeenmart in baS @ab setban tpirb. Die
8ietunsen ftnben am letten DonnerIas jsben
Mpnats fat. Man lefe ben pcrtreffliden@lan Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-07
Games Burns.

@erftrtistr bon
giifernen aus fiinftliaent Stein,
@b3ussrSbren uller @rSben,
&alf nnb Ginfa1nn8S Gteinen
fur @eit.nwess anb 9Iumsnbsete,
gertdufer BON enslifdem, BcrllanS unb
ameritani(dem Cement. Sips unb 5aar.
gfe Commerce uab 2pfrsa>Stra6e,
27,it Gan Mntpnip, xetaS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
Read lt Again.

The Chicago Type oHndt, has very
sensible article on the evils of the cred
it system INDUCED by publishers Of
country newspapers to such disastrous
extent. 1t put US to looking over our
books, and right here and now we are
going to stop it. We have been con-
templating for some time reduction in
the price of the TIMES. Those who
want the paper can have it, delivered
in Dayton or mailed with postage pre-
paid, at IS per year, So for six months,
or three months for 81, if the money be
paid wholly in advance. Advertisers
must pay once a month. No more
names will be placed in our subscription
book unless the money is first placed in
our hands or the payment amply secur-
ed.
We have to pay in advance for paper.
We have to pay in advanc for ink.
We have to pay in advance for print
ing material.
All freight charges must be paid be-
fore goods are delivered.
All other bills must be paid monthly.
You would not ask your grocer to
trust you for more than a month, even
for the necessaries Of life--and you
would meet with refusal if you did.
You cannot get a San Francisco or
New York paper sent to your address
unless you pay for it in advance-and
why expect your home paper, with less
capital and limited field, to carry your
We can and will give you good To-
cal paper if you will do your part by
patronizing and paying for it. but it
would break the Bank Of California to
carry, for a great length of time. any
community, however small-and what
would break the Bank of California
would be apt to at least discourage
country publisher in the course Of time,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
NEW THIS WEEK.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

DAYToN GOLD AND SILVER MINING
NCoMPANY;-Locst OF principal place
Of business, San Francisco, Cai.-Location
Of works. Deyils Gate District, Lyon county,
Nevada.
NOTICE Is hereby given that ct q meeting
Of the Board of Directors, held ON the and
day of May 1884, an assessment mo. 12) OF
Twenty t20c) Cents per share was levied up
On the capital stock of the corporation, pay.
able Immediately. in United States gold coin,
to the Secretary, ct the Office Of the Company,
Room 10 Nevada Block, No. 800 Montgomery
street. San Francisco, California. Any stock
upon which this assessment shall remain un-
paid on the SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE.
1884, will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment
is made before will be sold on Friday, the
9th day Of June, 1884, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with cost Of sdverti Using
and expenses of sale. By order of the Board
of Directors. D. C. BATES, Secretary.
Offce-koom 70 Nevada Block, No. 300
Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
should be Remedied.

The fence which encloses our GENE.
terry should be repaired as it is in a di-
lapidated condition, permitting cattle
to enter. Not only that, but there'is a
great number OF badgers burrowing
there that ought to be poisoned, as they
dig down to the bodies and bring to the
light Of day pieces of burial raiment.
Even bone is now and then brought
10 the surface by these graveyard pests.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10

The inimitable "Bobby" Mckinley
and his wife and her sister gave two very
laughable and enjoyable performances
at Odd Fellows Hall on Monday and
Tuesday nights of this week. Bobby
adveuises just what he has, and performs
lust what he advertises. He does not
claim to have a large troupe, but he
does claim that with his company Of
three he can give 6rst.class perform
ance; and he can too. On Monday
night the hall was fairly filed and ev.
erybody seemed to enjoy the affair
hugely, as it was impossible to keep a
straight face and witness the ludicrous
'make-ups" and listen 10 the witicisms
Of Bobby and his wife. 1t was conced.
ed by all that it had been long time
since they had heard any violin music
equal to that given by Mr.. Mckinley.
Mrs. Mckinley as an Irish woman is
about as fine as any one would wish to
see, and the clog dance done by Bobby
to his own accompaniment on the violin
brought down the house. The second
evening there was an entire change Of
programme in which Mr.. Mckinley ap-
peared in his great character song, "The
Soldiers Grave" The excellency Of
the scenery in this piece adds greatly to
its fascination. 1t was painted express
ly for Bobby, by T. F. Laycock, of Re-
no, and shows that he is an artist Of
considerable ability. After the enter
tainment social dance was given. All
were satisfied that they received their
moneys worth of fun,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10

The CRATE at the end Of the fume at
the Rock Point mill, used for prevent
ing debris from running into the wheel,
caught something last Saturday that
greatly surprised those Whereabouts, it
being nothing more nor less than two
young calves. 1t is supposed that the
animals fell into the race at the mouth
Of the fume while attempting to get a
drink, and the current being swift and
the bottom of the fume very smooth
they were unable to get out or stop
themselves. The workmen took them
out in a nearly drowned condition.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
EsmeraIda County Items.

The following items Of interest are
taken from the Walker Lake Bulletin
OF last Wednesday,:
A new boiler was put in the Henpeck
borax works last Monday.
As soon as repairs on the boiler are
finished the Bellyache borax works will
begin operations.
The Maxan Company, at Chrysopolis,
has given up the cannon-ball crusher
and will soon build quartz mill.
The North Star mine, at Coryville,
has 500 ore in sight, and there will be
lively times when the mill begins crush
ing it.
A large body of gold ore has been
developed in the Casey mine, situated
about three miles west of Bishop Creek.
A mill will probably be built before
fall.
The Defiance mine, in Darwin dis
trict, is developing magnificent body
of ore. The ledge is about ten feet
wide Of solid pay ore, and the develop
ments are Of great extent.
w. H. Bell, Superintendent of the
Syndicate Protector Company, will be-
gin moving the machinery for the How.
land pulverizer to the mill site in few
days. The framework is up and every
thing is ready for work as soon as the
machinery is put in.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
The Cost Of Running u Train.

AS the passenger sits at a car win
dow and sees the mile posts whirl past,
he seldom stops to reflect what it has
cost to pull the train a mile. A party
of gentlemen, some of them experienced
business men, were sitting in a hotel
when the question as to the cost of run
ming an ordinary heavy passenger train
was raised. Several of them made es-
Inmates, but every one of them was far
below the amount. The average cost
of running an ordinary train of from six
to ten coaches is from 81 to $I.25 per
mile. This may seem large at first, but
when the several items are taken into
account one will suspect, after all, that
the estimate is too small. One of the
principal items is the running of the
loo omotive. 1t has been the study Of
master mechanics TO reduce the cost Of
running an engine, and each claims to
be little closer in his calculations than
the other. The average cost during
January of running the engines on the
Bee Line, for example, was 1877 cents
per mile. Freight engines run at cost
per mile of 1878 cents. Passenger en-
gines cost less, viz, I7.24 cent a mile;
while switch engines, which are credit
ed with so much mileage per day, re-
gardless of the distances run, are run
at so low a cost as to reduce the average
to 1917 cents per mile. The engines
ran "a. 63 miles to a ton Of coal, and
80 miles to pint Of oil.
Added to the expense of motive pow.
er is the outlay for wear and tare OF
cars; it is estimated that it costs 3 cents
a mile to keep sleeping car running,
and the wages of train hands, etc. The
expense from the item of wear and tear
is increased by an increase Of the speed
of the train. The special trains on the
Lake Shore, running at speed of about
forty miles an hour, and the fast mail at
about forty. miles, are the most ex-
pensive trains on the line. 1t is not
generally known what the Government
pays the Lake Shore people for running
the fast mail from New York to Chicago,
but it ought to receive at least $500 to
fully compensate it. Another little item
Of railway operation is the expense Of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
Overheard.

While on trip over the c. & c. a
reporter of this paper "caught on" to
the following paralyzing pun:
In conversation with one of the mail
agent gentleman inquired the where
abouts Of Billy Brown, the former pop.
ular mixologist of the Union Hotel.
"Billy1 Oh, Billy is way back in
Maine"
"Oh-ho, he is, is he! / always had
an idea he was a d-n name man any
way"
"Do you name to paralyze US intire-
ly," replied the messenger as he left the
car in disgust.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the names register
ed at the Union Hotel for the past week.
r. H. Mckinley and wife, Genoa;
Miss Emma Hedges, Genoa; J. J. Fox,
Mason Valley; Geo. w. Robson, Wa
buska; Joseph Racraft, Genoa; Samuel
OSBORN, Genoa; Charles Cellarius, San
Francisco; L. Guggenheim, Virginia;
H. F. Raymond, Mason Valley; Miss
Cora Pursell, Mason Valley; Miss Sarah
Pursell. Mason Valley; Miss Baker, Ma
son Valley; G. H. auckland, Fl.
Churchill; w. J. auckland, Fit. Church
i'll; A. o. Savage, Mason Valley; John
Hepworh, Como.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
To Candidates.

1t is about time that candidates for
different Offices were making themselves
known. There is no way so efectual in
making it generally known that you are
candidate as by placing card in your
local newspaper, which is read by all
the business and working men in the
county. 1t is bad policy to wait until
the last moment before notifying the
people that you are going to ask favor
of them, it generally gives them the
impression that you are afraid to be
known as an aspirant for Office, and want
to slip in unobserved. The only true
way to do business is TO advertise. A
neat card in the TINES, to run until the
day Of nomination will cost you but $40,
cash in advance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
Accident.

Miss Nellie Ash and Mr.. Hummel, of
Virginia City, while returning from a
visit to friends in Dayton, last Sunday,
came near meeting with serious acct
dent by their team becoming frighten-
ed. Miss Ash was thrown from the
carriage and received several severe cuts
about the face, but nothing serious.
Mr.. Hummel escaped without injury.
No damage to either buggy or team.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10

Gold is found in all the gravel beds
along the eastern base OF the high Sierra
from the Big Meadows north Of the old
Dogtown diggings to the gorge through
which Owens River passes from Long to
Round Valley. distance Of about eighty
miles. Gold bearing gravel beds inter
stratihed with quicksand are found on
the high mountains Of massive elvan ly-
ing between Mil and Lee Vining creeks,
and overlooking Mono Lake. Some of
the latter beds are 10, 900 10 1000 feet
above sea level and from 5000 TO 4, 900
feet above the subjacent valley of Mono
Lake, and are of precisely the same char
acter as those found al depth in Rancherie
Gulch on the east flank of the Old Mono
diggings. The old Dogtown and Mono
diggngs were fabulously rich; good pay
was obtained along the gulches between
Lee Vining and Bloody Canyon creeks,
and between the latter and Parker Can
yon. Rush Creek, next south, heads up
in the lava fields, where one arm of the
great primary volcanic assure Of the east
ern slope rent the summit of the range
obliquely from the main parallel assure
to the head OF the North Fork Of the San
Joaquin, and buried or vitriged the gray
Ell and placed the meal beyond the reach
Of man. The same may be said OF Dead.
mans Creek, the main tributary Of
Owens River, except that Deadman's
energies from the scoria and ash into the
gravel zone before reaching the valley.
In consequence of this lavatic outpour-
evidently occurring subsequent to the
deposi,i on of the gravel-there is a
break in this auriferous gravel deposit,
exte nding from Rush Creek to the can.
yon leading up to Mammoth City.
South of the last named point, however,
it reappears and extends for many miles,
coarse gold lone chispa worth So being
found about the mouth of Convict Can.
yon. The southern end of this gravel
range has scarcely been looked at, the
few prospectors who have explored that
uninhabiled region having confined their
operations to the higher mountains, in
search Of quartz. Doubtless some day
rich diggings will be struck at several
points along this range, and hydraulic
streams leap from every canyon and
sluice streams from every ravine and
Rulch.--Homey Index.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
County commissioners.

The Board of County Commissioners
held their regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday, May 9th; present J. R. Shaw,
Chairman; Geo. w. Robson and H. J..
T. Scheel, Commissioners; J. S. Dallas,
Clerk; J. c. Hazlett, District Attorney.
The minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
The bills examined and allowed will
be found in another column.
The reports of the various county Of
ficers were examined and found to be
correct.
The amount of $76I.97 was transfer
red from the general fund to the officers
salary fund.
An INDECENT Of Mason Valley, named
Benedict Arnold, wishing to be sent to
Liverpool, it was ordered that Commits
sioner Robson take the matter in hand
and provide way for Arnold to reach
his native land.
There being no further business to
transact the Board adjourned to meet
the first Tuesday after the first Monday
in June.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
BRIEF MENTION.


Eighty mine in the shade yerterday.
When are the school children to have
a picnic, and where?
1t is about time to have a strawberry
and ice cream festival.
Como's prospects do not seem to be
Frightening much with the openi ng of
Spring.
The Lothrop and Millsap boys are
making good wages sluicing in Gold
Canyon.
Good news for our sportsmen. Doves
are becoming plentiful on the ranches
along the river.
Miss Dollie Randall returned from
Carson on Thursday, where she has been
for the past month visiting friends.
George Barton will keep his stage
waiting in Virginia for those who wish
to attend the matinee this afternoon.
Quite number of Daytonites attend
ed the entertainment given by the A. o.
U. w. Lodge at Gold Hill last Tuesday
evening.
We have had few days of genuine
summer weather the past week. The
thermometer stood sc in the shade last
Wednesday.
Gil Mooney from Delaware Mining
District, was in town this week. His
arastras have been running very sue.
cessfully all the winter.
Deputy Sheriff Lothrop had the only
boarder at the hotel de Randall at work
on the streets this week. The clean ap-
pearance is great improvement.
Mrs. Knowles, OF Carson, who came
here to engage in the millinery business
was called home suddenly by the illness
Of her partner. Mrs. X. will return.
1t is discovered that Clarke the bro
ker who committed suicide in Virginia
City was not solvent. The business
will pay about IS cents on the dollar.
Miss Naomi Angel, County Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction Of Mono
county, California, is visiting friends
and relatives in Silver City and Gold
Hill.
Jack Mcconnell shipped about a ton
and half of copper rock to the Doug
lass mill this week from his mine in
Mason Valley. 1t will work about ~
per cent.
The concert at Mason Valley Mon
day, under the management Of Miss
Belle Leslie, was a very gratifying sue
cess, artistically and financially, $Io4
being realized.
The Workmen Of Storey, Ormsby,
Washoe, and other counties in the west
ern part of the State will have a picnic
in the near future, either at Carson or
Steamboat Springs.
The Esmeralda Herald is no more.
1t died a slow and painful death and
was buried two weeks ago by its credi-
tors. AS much might have been ex.
pected as it is hard work to jump into a
town and run out a well established
journal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10

Allie Jaqua desires to notify the
public that he is prepared to do
housekeeping work, such as whiten-
ing walls, painting, cleaning ceilings,
laying carpets, etc. Mr.. Jaqua is an
experienced hand at this business,
and his charges are reasonable.
Those wishing anything done in his
line will do we'll to give him call.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY Gen.
TRIAL COMMITTEE.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
Il Lyon County Democratic Central Com
mittee at the Court house. Dayton, on Satrr-
day, Msy 18th, at 8 O'Clock M, for the tran
saction Of important business. Every men,
Der of the Committee 10 earnestly requested
10 be present. JOHN LOTHR0P,
W. DOUGLASS, SEC, Chairman
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

At HAWTHORNE with the United States
Stage Company's coaches for Aurora (26miles)
Bodie (37 miles, Lundy and Bridgeport.
LUNING Q25 miles from Mound Housed
with Gilmer, Salisbury h Co.'S ri-we-kly
stag Qesving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays) for Downeyville, Grantsville and
Belmont.
At CANDEJARIA with U. s. Stage Co.'S
stages for Columbus 10 miles,, Silver Peak
Montezuma, A ida Valley. Gold Mountain, &c.
At HAWLEY, with stages for Cerro Gordo
10 miles,, Darwin (22 miles,, and Pansmint
L miles,.
Ii. VI. YERINGTON, r.. ]. LAWS,
General Supt. Asst. supt.
ID, A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10

stopping and starting train, which an-
experienced railroad man says cannot
be effected at less expense than from
IS to IS cents at each stop.--Cltveland
Herald.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
Honor Roll.

Following is the honor roll of the
Wabuska school, District No. 5, for the
moath of April, John G. Young, teach.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10

The above trains are run daily, and make
close connection at Mound House with trains
with the Central Pacific railroad at Reno, via
v. d Il. Il. r. for all points East and West.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10
Of school Money

Following is the apportionment, Of
school monies as made by Superintend-
ent Young for Lyon county:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-05-10

COUNTY OF LYON.
III, s. Dallas, Clerk Of the Board of County
Commissioners, in and for said county and
State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board of County Commissioners on the 9Th
day of May. A. =. 1884.
is. DALLAS. Clerk of the Board.