davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-25

hanit liaef aul natural aSpirltlpnS OF
n,.. nor,y II p;ves promise that re-
go ,e1 and cannot he long
'o' IA 10 Nv '''''" -. l,,e,ia,,oo
poslpoheui anu II III 70
orots who have ventured to stem the
- a.,. cor roforn, Lot tbe
''ii CIV an" 90"
llght, therefore, ne KEPT uP an "'""S
;noantivo
,.-----
p,trpo,n man savs there are 90
an, ,g,,, ,r,r., in Llo,id, lie has
.,,i,orbi.h
D,iIroo5., o,.r one-opartor or NIL os.
yos.aI ,',ono.,,,, IN vor .iorsey. we are told.
,,,, ,,,.,,I, tI,otaxas
uSrop Gnoljuc about Tildenij
e
screams lhe ihi'a"eiPui" llnes' o", .'e
'''''''i"''' p'''''''',". .'''N WV we
r,,r pt,;i,.l.l,I,i, 1,i,,,,,.a.r,,4, To
-. 49,. a., -, 49,,
"'o' - I"s ,I az
pears uhlIy III us cultotl"l eol"lhhS All th'
same
n,ct 10, ni,uo.o,, ,.o,.s
- - -. 'I'''si "S. 80. 80.
!" p,'O''sh inc names Oh 'no tn, "''l" s',,eS
INC BOY preacher HascohNef'eu' D"tNsi'"oi'
would protest.
N report tii"v oecIetaiS A'iheo'u
VIII ieaVe me eao'uet II 'ne ! ortcr piI' pe'
comes iaN Is very SHY ne Is i"r rom ne
Ing II lbl7leUtel hoy.
Ar, ,..,,a,-,. 81, g., .,., H..
vi LEILA 'lohh 'Iu'i' i'oiii tHe mart
IoFu fost III VIII ne some weeks altef cur
solons have gone home, before the Bay state
iaW'h'"keiN WIZ 'e' up on the'F annual Ia"
''hHe'ins'
No.. 1ye,I.. -, oL, a.
mr. i>eeiS ino'o' 70 H"lsne"' tne
N"'Nine" nave p'ch "'Sch"reeu' puu-'tne
Nurators must be iocallHcd ana ADJUSTED 10
a nicely. Then the motor VIII mote-or Keely
VIII ASK ior more lme.
x,.,,,- 49,,
,', ''r .''ooN 'i0Ne' Va oie ",
Wv n'st n''i'he' 'ns"''eo an eirbhu tltlaho
,,r n,n,oo,ton 1ii
~ t'''''','"' i"' i"' 'e' s'"sseu '"e iuIhah
~ WV iiA'St HppluHtu HHthueT'
to accept his salary $3.50 crquarter, for three
quarters In succession, and no explanation is
offered for his strange action. That governor
wants TO be United states senator when the
Territory Is admitted.
s-s--
Medson.avonue congregational church in
New York have begun acting on the advice
of the recent councll by comforting together
through committees church meeting will
presently J. called.
|
JASPER MORRIS, OF Philadelphia, an
eminent physician and medical professor, is
| uchd IN MS Slth year. HIS contributions tn
medical works won him outside reputation.
He was native OF Philadelphia, where his
ancestors had lived since The days of Penn.
LIE ""tcii recently stolen from Dr.,
Smoot OF Austin and received by him In Wa.
CO. bears charmed existence. 1t was pre-
I nfl lite ali,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05
Thoroughbred stock.

Mr.. W. J. Marsh, of Sheridan,
Douglas county, arrived in Dayton
last Thursday with small drove OF
fine young thoroughbreds Of the
short horn breed, ranging in age
from nine months to two years.
Quite a number of our citizens, low.
ers of fine stock, took advantage Of
the opportunity to inspect them as
they were quartered in Shaw's cor
raj. Mr.. Marsh has disposed of
several head in Eagle Valley, and it
Is to be hoped that the ranchers and
stockmen here and in Mason Valley,
his destination, will not let the
chance pass by to improve their
stock with the short horn, the lead.
ing strain of good cattle the world
over. The names given to the dis.
tinguished members of the little herd
indicate the strain from which they
are descended. The smallest of the
group is Prince Imperial, but nine
months old and a perfect beauty, hav-
ing an almost perfect head, eye and
form. The visitors to the corral,
however, seemed to admire the Roy
al Prince the most. He is about one
year old, very tall, and of perfect
proportions. He il red and white,
the red being interspesed with white
hairs, and has very singular and
pretty mark on his forebead-a white
circle around red center. He is
destined to be grand representative
of his race. Without going through
the list 1t will be remarked that
every animal is valuable, purely
bred and entitled to q place in the
herd books. There is no reason why
Nevada cannot be noted, not only
for the best beef, but for the finest
strains of thoroughbreds in the
world, If our cattlemen will only
realize it. The hay of Nevada is
thoroughly green, retaining its nu.
tritive qualities TO a far greater de.
gree than the black hay OF the East
ern States. 1t is a fact that better
beef can be raised on our hay alone
than the hay of the East supplement-
ed with grain.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05

Preparations are being made to re-
open the Occidental boarding and
lodging house. Mrs. Fox and Mrs.
Dallas are the ladies' who are to I'M
dertake this enterprise. A restaurant
will be run in connection with the
house and during the Summer sea-
son an ice cream stand. An estab-
lishment of this kind has long been
needed here, and as the ladies who
are engaged In the undertaking have
experience, 1t is safe to say that it
will be a model hotel. Now is the
time for those who have been growl-
ing because there was not something
Of the kind here to come forward
and substantiate their sayings by
patronizing the ladies'.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05
The Game Law.

The amended law of 1881 In rela,
ton to the protection of wild game
went into effect on the first OF this
month. The Legislature amended
the law so that Section 2 now makes
it unlawful for any person at any
time between the LIST of April and
the LIST of September OF each year
to catch, kill or destroy in any way
any pheasant, woodcock, quail, or
any wild goose, wood duck, teal,
mallard, or other ducks, sandhill
crane, brant, swan, plover, curfew,
snipe, grouse, Robin, meadow lark,
yellow hammer or bittern, and after
April LIST and before August LIST, ex.
cept in the counties of Humboldt,
Elko, Eureka and Lander, any sage
cock, hen or chicken. The penalty
is very severe, so the boys will have
to lay guns aside and await the ar
rival of the doves, the only bird left
without protection,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05
Arm Broken.

On Thursday last the four year
old son of Chas. Box came near be-
Ing killed by being caught in the
hind wheel of Ed. Swift's large quatz
wagon. The team had stopped on
Main street, just in front of the shoe
shop, and q number of boys were
climbing into the wagon for the pur-
pose of getting a ride. The little
Box boy was the last to climb up,
and Just as he reached the top OF
the wheel the team started and threw
him over in such a manner that his
left arm was caught between the
wheel and the brake block. Fortu-
nately the accident was Witnessed by
several parties, and they ran forward
and held the wheel until the team
was stopped. The arm was tightly
wedged between the brake block and
wheel, and had the wagon moved
few feet further 1t would have been
ground completely of. AS it was
the arm was broken in two places,
at the wrist and just below the elbow.
DR.. Hazlett was called and imme-
diately set and splinted the arm, and
the little fellow is now resting easy,
and will dobtless rapidly recover
from the painful injury.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05
The Mail RobberIes.

1t is said that the official inquiries
into the mail and express robberIes
on the c. & c. resulted In the com.
plete vindication of young Hawley,
and that Rising confessed his guilt,
but through the political and social
influence of friends the President
was induced to pardon him with as
little publicity as possible. Had
Rising's father not been one OF the
"inhuentialn men of the State " Bert"
would now be languishing behind
the prison bars.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05

For Dayton-At the Court House;
J. s. Dallas, Geo. W. Keith and 81.
Kennedy.
For Mound Houee--At NcLsin,s
saloon; Thomas Calvert and L. T.
McLsin.
For Silver City-At Justices Office:
W. c. Dovsy, J. D. Blackburn and
D. c. Harkins.
Resolved, That the following
named persons be added to this Com
mittee: T. B. Smith, of Smiths
Valley; A. T. Brsnn, of Mason VAL
ley.
Resolved, That for the purposes
OF this election Republican. voters of
this county be allowed to vote at the
Preci oct mostconyenient to them
selves.
Resolved, That the attention of
Election Boards is respectfully CALL
ed to the Laws governing Primary
Elections, Statutes of 1883, Page SO
to SO inclusive. If any person here
In before named as member Of the
Election Board be not present or
declines to serve, those present shall
fill the vacancies as provided by the
election laws of this state.
Resolved, That for public infor-
nation voters are invited to designate
upon their ballots their choice for
President of the United States.
Resolved, That the different Flee
ton Boards are requested to forward
the returns of their respective pre-
cincts as soon as convenient to j. N.
McGinnis, Chairman of the County
Central Com nittee, Silver City.
l.. d. MOVES, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Following are the arrivals at the
Union Hotel during the week:
A. B. Chandler, Birmingham, o. (;
J. Foster, Carson; A. Longehenneck-
or, 1T. Churchill; A. l.. Nichols,
Sacramento; W. T. O'Neale, San
Francisco; Il. T. Swasey, Wabuska;
Matt Elliott, Mono comfy, CAL; J.
E. Talbot, Dayton; John Doyle,
Reno; Tim Dunno, Lundy, Alfred
Hammorte, Dayton; Robert Lindell,
Dayton; C. w. Plat, Mason Valley;
Thos. Hill, Como; w. j. Marsh,
sheridan.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05
EsmeraIda County Items.

The following items of interest are
taken. from the Walker Lake Butle-
tim Of last Wednesday:
All of the restaurants and board
ing houses at Coryville are doing a
good Business.
Active preparationsare being made
at nearly every settlement south Of
Hawthorne, for a vigorous prospect
ing season.
o. D. Lang, the proprietor of the
Hawthorne Accom- modation Line, is
making two and three trips a day to
Coryville.
Hon. Theo. s. Davenport, ex SEN
stor from Lyon county, who repre-.
scented Esmeralda county in the
attaches of the last Legislature as
Copying Clerk, has taken up his
residence in Hawthorne.
Mrs. J. L. Stoner, while hanging
some pictures rev Gays ago, Tell
from a chair, striking a camp stool
with her full weight. She was seri-
ously injured internally, and for a
time her life was despared of, but
she is now gradually getting better.
Mr.. Johnson, with three compsn-
ions, have sunk an incline $50 feet
on the Levenfeldt mine in Jordan
district, near Mono Lake. The mine
is owned by Mr.. johnson. At the
depth now attained the ledge is from
one to three feet wide. The ore is
free milling, mostly silver, ana as
says as high as 1928.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05
NEW THIS WEEK.
Republican Primary EIec-
ton Notice.

At meeting of the Lyon county
Republican Central Committee, held
at the Court House in Dayton, Mich.
Goth, 1881, the following named
members we're present: ]. d. Sims,
]. r. Shaw, L. D. Noyes, ]. M. Nc
Ginnis, (Noyes proxy. j. r. Shaw,
Chairman pro tenn.
Resolved, That Primary Election
of the Republican party of Lyon
county be held on Saturday, April
18th, 1884.
Resolved, That the polls be open
ed between the hours of 2 o'clock
and s o'clock P. NJ. at the following
named places: Smiths Valley, Ma
son Valley, Wabuska, Churchill,
Sutro, Dayton, Mound House and
Silver City. That the following
named persons shall constitute the
election boards of each polling
place respectively.
For Smiths Vallev-At Plerce's
Store; T. B. Smith and 2. Pierce.
For Mason Valley-AtJ. S. Craig's
House; B. H. Reymers, N. B. Sand
ers and ]. 8. Craig.
For Wabuska-At Station; Geo.
w. Robson, E. p. Lovejoy and H. F.
Swasey.
For Churchill At Buckland's /;
A. ID. Fitch, 8. s. auckland and
Warren Howard.
For Sutro-At the Engine House /;
Levi Lamb, II. H. Sheldon and Geo.
Rammelkamp.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05
A. O. U. W. Entertainment.

River Lodge No. 6, A. o. U. w.
will give literary and musical en-
tertainment at Odeon Hall, Wednes.
day evening April 23d, which we
predlc: will be a grand affair. The
musical portion Of the entertainment
Is in charge of w. Ii. NJ. Cobb, whose
experience and good taste In such
matters are well known. In addition
to our lacal talent, singers from
Carson and Virginia are expected to
be present as we'll as a number OF
volunteer from Sutro. A social
dance will close the evening, the
music for which will be furnished
by the Sutro Brass Band.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05
BRIEF MENTION.

The Vassar girls favorite Roman
hero-Msrils.
Miss Dollie Randall is in Carson
teaching class in French Art.
Allie Jaqua came up from Sacra.
mento this week ON a visit to friends
and relatives.
Quite a number Of Nevada Knights
of Pythias will attend the festivities
of that Order at New Orleans this
month.
Tomorrow will be Easter Sunday,
1t being April Fool week be careful
some one does not give you a china
egg to eat.
The Cinnamon In Chinatown were
supplied with fresh pork this week
by the morning train running over
and killing a large hog.
Fresh "garden sass" is coming
over the mountains daily, and it will
be but short time before the Italian
ranchers will be around with the
same.
The Grand Jurors who served dur
ing the last term are informed that
they can receive their pay by calling
on the County Recorder and getting
their warrants.
The Lyon County Republican
Central Committee has set next Sat
urday as the day for primary election.
1t has been requested that voters
designate their choice for President
when eating their ballot.
The Carson Appeal says a scandal
in which q business man and q
young woman of Carson are the
principal acters, will soon be public
ly aired in The Courts by the relatives
of the latter. The whole affair is an
unsAVoTy mess.
No trace has been found of the
man Jacob Buchler, who 1t is sup
posed committed suicide some weeks
ago by jumping into the river near
Sutro. The river has been dragged
as far as Fl. Churchill, without lind
ing the body, and the search has
been given up.
Much complaint is made almost
daily because the mail sack remains
at the depot so great length of time
after the train arrives. 1t IL some
times fifteen or twenty minutes after
the arrival OF the train before the
mail reaches the Cffice. Something
should be done to remedy this slack
way of doing business.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05
lob Printing.

The TIMES Office is now we'll equip
ped to do all kinds of job work,
such as legal blanks, bill heads, let
ter heads, envelopes, programmes,
dodgers, business cards, etc., etc.
When you are in need OF anything
in this line give us call instead of
sending your work away from home.
All work will be done in tlrst.class
manner and at prices that cannot be
underbid.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05
The Magic RiHel.

Mr.. w. T. O'Neale, an old Com
stock mining man, returned from
California this week where he has
been working upon and ex pertinent
ing with a new kind of riffel for
saving the smallest particles OF gold
and silver in the quicksilver coming
from quartz mills. This apparatus
Is about 3x6 feet and has four riffels.
1t is made Of common galvanized
iron covered with a preparation Of
which Mr.. O'Neale is the inventor.
This preparation has more attraction
for gold and silver than q powerful
magnet has for iron, and it is by
means of using this that the finest
particles of Toured quicksilver can
be caught. Several of these riffels
are now in use in California, and Mr..
O'Neale has one in operation at the
Douglass mills, as an experiment, to
see II it will catch the quicksilver
from the large quantity Of acids, etc.,
used TO work the base tailings. So
far it has done very satisfactory
work. Mr.. O'Neale's object 10 re-
turning to Nevada, however, is to
work a large qusntity OF tailings in
Seven Mile Canyon which accumu-
lated there when the Comstock mills
were in operation years ago. So far
this Magic Riffel has proved to be q
great success, and It will doubtless
be but short time before all the
mills In lie State will be using one
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05

Some person in town who has no
bettor way in which 10 occupy his or
her time, has taken to writing vulgar
aud obscene letters TO some of our
prominent people. The letters are
filthy TO such q degree that it can
hardly be conceived that they
were written by a person having the
least bit of self respect or moral
sense of decency. Several letters
have been received by ladies of this
place rejecting on their character
and making threats Of exposure of
some immaginary skeleton In the
closet. 1t has been some time since
this letter writing fiend has done any
corresponding, and it was thought
that he or she had left town or had
been scared into dropping the vul-
gar practice. 1t it difficult to under.
stand what the object of this "thing"
is, as the parties who have received
these letters are ladies OF high stand
ing and unimpeachabls character.
1t is a cowardly way of seeking re.
venge for an immaginary injury and
coat of tar and feathers would be
too good for this "thing" if caught.
Two or three parties are suspected,
but as yet no proof has been obtain
ed sufficient to warrant arrest. II
will be a hard matter to ferret out as
the hand writing is we'll disguised.
Should 1t be found out who is the
author of these letters the guilty one
will be summarily dealt with, and
also receive the benefit of thorough
airing through these columns.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

HAWTHORNE with the United States
Stage Compsny's coaches for Aurora (26 miles,
Bodie (37 miles, Lundy and Bridgeport.
AtLUNING Q25 miles from Mound Housed
with Gilmer, Salisbury h Co.'S triweokly
stays Qeaving Mondays. Wednesdays and
Belmont.
At CANDELARIA with U. s. Stage Co.'S
stages for Columbus IL miles,, Silver Peak
Montezuma, Aida Valley. Gold Mountain. &c.
II. NJ, YERINGToN, RI. LAWS,
General Supt. Asst. Sup't.
b, A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05

j. A. Bonham respectfully an
nounces that he has just received a
large lot Of garden and flower seeds,
fresh aud choice, which will be sold
ut eastern prices.
J. A. BoNHAM,
motif Dayton, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05
Honor Roll.

Following is the honor roll of the
public school for the
month of March, 1884, Miss Belle
Leslie, teacher:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05

ResoIped, 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
accord Ing to the apportiOnment made by this
Committed ON the slst day of May. 1884.
Resolved, That the Secretary OF this CON-
mittee be directed to publish the call for the
State Convention in all Democratic journals
of the State, together 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.
Resolued. That the test required of voter
at the primaries is that he Is or will be q
qualified voter ct the general election 70 be
held on the 4th day Of November, 1884. and
that he will vote for the nominees Of the
Convention to be held under this cau
MATT CANAvAN,
Chairman Democratic State Central Comma
tee of Nevada.
W. WEsTERFIELp, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05

The above trains are run daily. and make
close connection at Mound House with trains
of V. b T. Il. B., for Virginia and Reno, and
with the Central Pacific railroad at Reno, via.
V. & T. r. Il. for all points East and West.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-04-05
State Central Cossmitte,

and for such other business as may properly
come before the Convention.
Resolped. That the State Convention C allied
to meet Ut Austin ON the 10th dsv of June,
1884. be composed Of Ill delegates apportion-
ed among the several counties of the State
rs follows:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17

The broom drill entt artalnment at the
Opera House last Friday evening was
about the pleasantest ev ent of the amuse-
ment season. The yOml g ladies, hand
somely uniformed, did credit to them
selves and their cOmman der. The va
riOus evolutions of the dri U were admir-
ably executed and were greeted with
spontaneous and enthusias tic applause.
The singing of the Solomon Glee Club
and Mrs. Cranes vOcaliZa lions were
marked successes. Peek-a- boo, by the
little Misses Dora Belle and LEO Pierce.
was charmingly rendered and complete
" captivated the audience, as did also
the song. Over the Garden Wall. by
Misses Bertha Hodge and Eva GlelSS-
ner: and the instrumental music by
Misses Rose Rowland, Carrie Corbet,
Nina Hodge and Olena Fisher well mer-
tied the generous applause whic h greet
ed each performance. At the close OF
the entertainment the brooms and duS-
tiers were sold at auction by Mr.. Geo.
HOisingtOn. the amount realized from
this source being $3.50. Mr.. Harrison
Bonebrake did graceful thing by do
mating the Opera House for the evening
to the company, and all who were con-
nected with the entertainment very
generously helped to make the financial
success as great as the pronounced mer-
it and excellence of the performance de-
served.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
Church Dedication,

An event OF unusual interest to Abilene Bap-
lists was the dedication OF their new church OF
worship, last sunday morning, April 18th, 1884.
The Baptist society was organized Sept a. 1867,
with a membership OF six faithful and earnest
workers. To illustrate the limited field OF opera
lions 1t may be interesting TO state that Abilene
in 1868 had population OF only l25 persons. But
in this case the promise OF the Savior. ''where
two or three are gathered together in my name,
there am l in the midst OF Them" seems TO have
been fulfilled. Battling with the inevitable dis
advantages Of new country, the poverty OF the
people and the crushing miSfOrtuneS OF earlier
years, the membership has grown from the faith
ful six to an active company OF % persons. The
Il wears march through the wilderness has at
last brought them to a house OF refuge tenn
pie OF their own building, where the Lord may be
hOnore and glOrified and His cause strengthened.
The building is OF brick and or an architectural
design which battles classification, and we shall
not attempt to describe it. a disregard OF arch
ftectural forms seems to be natural Characters
tic OF Abilene churcheS) There IS room to COM
fOrtably seat $50 persons, and on dedication morn
ing the church was filled TO its utmost capacity.
The furnishings are handsome and evenluxurious.
Rev. Mr.. Connolly, behind beautifully decora-
ted altar preached the dedicatOry sermon from
Mark 3:2I. For they said He IS beside Himself"
At the close of the sermon the work OF soliciting
money to pay the ttme-honored debt which al
ways comes forward on such occasions was begun.
The success OF this effort Will be understood from
~l,r Foil nrr-fra e-efRl1 inc.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17

Hon. C. 3. Hoffman. ~ Il. Darling,
W. T. Hopl ins, J. ii. Brady, Mr.. Diggs
and others h ave been engaged ina news
paper row over at Enterprise. We do
not pretend to understand the question
in dispute, but Mr.. Hoffman took VIC
lent possession of the Register office last
Friday night, and on Saturday morning
the boys say they thought a small end
of the Cincinnati riot had struck the
quiet village of Bn terprise. The case
was to have come before Squire Smith
last Monday, but a compromise was eff
fected whereby Mr.. Hoffman retains
control of the Register. An experienced
newspaper man from Topeka, Mr..
WheelOck. is to do the writing, and our
vigorous young friend, Mr.. Hopkins, is
to be business manager. Success to
the Register.