davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11
County Platform.

The Republicans Of Lyon county. In Con-
vention assembled, do hereby re.affirm cur
devotions to the Republican party; and be-
lieVinG the interests of the country can best
be served ny the continuance Of Republican
administi alton. II is hereby
Resolved, That va end orse the principles
enuneiAted by the National Republican Con.
vent!on which recently assembled In Chtcs-
go. and FULLY and cheerfully concur with said
Convention In nominating ~ our standard
bearer for the President Of these United
States the Hon. James O. Blaine.
Resolved That We also endorse the reao-
buttons and nominations OF the Republican
stale Convention which recently met In Caf.
son.
Resolved, That We are In favor OF PRO.
TECTIvE TARIFF, believing IL conducive
to the Welfare. encouragement and prosperi-
ty of the farmer. manufacturer, miner. stock
man and artiZan: and last. but not least, that
the hardy sons of toll will thereby receive
better wages for their daily labor.
Resolved. That We cordially endorse the
record made by the Hon. J. =. Johes In the
Senate Of the United States. and feel . just
pride in the manly and honorable course he
has taken In all matters Affecting the Interests
Of the state OF Nevada. particularly his rec
ord on the silver question. firmly believing
that the formulation Of his ideas thereon In.
to statutory laws, millions OF dollars would
be saved Annually to the lsboring classes:
aud our mining interests more secure aud
prosperous.
Resolved, That We are in favor OF proper
ly guarding every avenue TO the State Treas
ury, and the curtailment Of every expense
consistent with the public interests.
Resolved, That wa favor such q remodel
ing Of the State Constitution-by Legislative
ensctments-as will best Aecomp fish the pur.
pore Of limiting the sessions OF the LeRislA-
ture to not exceed forty days. and making
such chan yes 10 the State OIficer's salaries
and miscellaneous expenses ~ may be COM
pstAble with the public welfare.
Resolved. That We are opposed TO any
change In the present geographical bounds
ries o Lyon county. believing that We have
within our present boundaries territory OF
sufficient cAnacity and character containing
within its limits all the eleInents-which,
when developed will place ms smong the
most prosperous counties Ia the STATE.
Resolved. chat we request all our county
offcials to exercise care. discretion. economy
and sound practical judgment In the dis
charge OF their various duties. to the end
that county expenses may be curtailed. taxes
'educed. and that capital may be induced TO
seek investment here.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11

bility, seminal Weakness, Sp-rmAtnrrhnA.
lmpotency. Proststorrbons. Byp-rsesthes,a
tover-sensitivensss OF the partsl Kidney and
Blsdder Complaints. iInpuritied Of ho Blood
and Diseases Of the Btin.
IT PERMANENTLY stops all unnatural
weakening drains upon the systrni however
they ocsur, preventing involuntary seminal
LOSSES. facilitating dreams. seminal lss-a
with the urine, or while NJ stool etc.. so de-
struetive TO mind and body. and cures all tho
evil effects Of youthful follies and excesses,
restorinz Exhausted Vitality, Sexual Decline
and Loss OF MANHOOD. HOWEVER CON-
PLICATED.
ATHoRoUaH As WELL AS PERMANENT
CURE and complete restoration to perfect
Health. Strength and vigor Of Manhood 10
absolutely GUARANTEED By the use Of this
JUSTLY CELEBRATED AND RELIABLE
GREAT REMEDY. II contains no mercury,
nor any other injurious ingredients. Price.
81. 50 per bottle or Ave bottles for $40. sent
upon receipt Of price. or O. o. D.. TO any 3D.
dress. secure from observation and strictly
private by
on. .. o. SAlFiElD,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11
Closing Of Books.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ time I II the registration OF tho names
of the qualified electors in Silver City pre-
cinct, prior to the General Election, to be
held GU the Fourth dsy Of Novemb er, A. u.
1854. viii expire at O'Clock P. N. on the 2lst
day OF October. A. d. 1854.
JOHN W. 0RIER,
Registry Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11
DISEASES OF MAN.
DIR. ALLIE NJ,

HnE nfor the working class Send
"OAD l0 cents for postage, and we
will mail you free, = royal. valuable box OF
sample goods that will put you in the way OF
making more money in few days than you
ever thought possible ct any business. Gap
itsl not required We will start you You
can work al the time or In spare time only.
The worS is universally adapted to both sex
es. young and old. You can easily earn from
50 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 of writing US. Full partic ulars, d.
rections. etc.. free. Fortunes will be made
by those who give their whsle time to the
work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't
delay. Start now. Address STIssos d Co.,
Portland, Mains.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11

For Member of Congress,
WILLIAM WOODBURY..
OF storey.
For Justice Of the Supreme Court.
THOMAS P. HAWLEY.
OF White Pine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11
Closing Of Books.

~ Office IS HEREBY GINEN THAT THE
~ time for the registration Of the names
Of the qualified electors in Wabuska precinct
prior to the General Election. to be held on
the Fourth day Of November, A. d. 1884. will
expire at 8 O'Clock P. u. on the 2lst day Of
October, A. d. 1884. E.P LOYEJoY,
Registry Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11
Closing of Books.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ time for the registration of the names
OF the qualified electors in Sutro precinct.
prior to the General Election to be held on
the Fourth day Of November, A. 1884, will
expire at o'clock P. n. on the 2lst day OF
October, A. ID. 1884. L DAVIS,
Registry Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11

hR RA week OF home. Is OUTFIT free Pay
I'D absolutely sure. No risk. Capital
not required Reader. II you want business
can make great pay all the time they work.
with absolute certainty, write for pertiealats
% II HALLsrr b os, Portland, Msias,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors.

For Presidential Electors.
ELECTORS: ALTEREArES:
G. DARBEY, 8. @. FOCUS,
Of Storey; of Washoe;
II, @. DAVIS, D. A. BENDER,
Of Humboldt; of Ormsby;
II. CAMPBELL, JOHN TORRE,
of Lincoln; Of Eureka,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11
THIS GREAT
SIREN CTHENINC REMEDY
N e r " e T O N I @


IA THE LEGTTI-
MATE RESI- l. 7
IL over 20 years Of
|pr actical erperi-
Ieuc. by . TIL DR.
|OUGhLY QUAIL
FLED GkADFArs
Jpn y SICIAN o.
lone ~ the highest
medical colleges
|of kurnne.
TT POSITIVELY
ICURER Nervous
land Physical oe-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11

IA Most Welcome and Attractive
Monthly sitor."-Aibdny Sun
day Press.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
Coming 10 the inauguration.

The General Committee OF the New York
County Democracy has unanimously adopted
O resolution plcdging that organization to at
tend the Inauguration OF President Cleveland
in Washington. Judge Andrew White
Twenty-third District TO Washington and keep
tho silver punch bowl, Weighing 10al pounds,
which has been presented to him, full OF
punch from the beginning TO the end OF the
Journey. One hundred members OF the
Samuel j. Randall Association OF Philadel-
phia have signed the roll and paid the first In
stallment OF the $50 each required for the
trip TO the inauguration. The Tammany
Democracy have also determined TO attend
the Inauguration In large force, and claim g
have secured the right OF column OF the civic
portion OF the procession,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08

The selection Of pastor for tho Church
of the Epiphany is matter in which u
large portion of the community is inter-
ested, and the fact that the present
revered pastor and the vestry should have
arrived at choice 80 promptly and unani-
mously is subject of congratulation and
very strong Endorsement Of the coming
man.
The Rev. DR.. Brewster, Of Detroit, who
is thus honored, is described as being an
eloquent, earnest and devout man, an eff
fectivo and convincing speaker and sue
cessfnl and efficient worker. DR.. Paret
commends him as man competent and
worthy in every respect for the high trust
reposed in him, and this Endorsement will
secure for him hospitable and favorable
reception.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
Possibly the Next New York sena-
fnr-

The Philadelphia Press says: "James D..
Warren, O possible candidate for Senator from
New York, bears his 90 years with a haleness
that 10 we'll revealed In his smooth-shaved and
always pleasant face. He 10 shrewd money
maker. He and James N. Matthews, now editor
own the Tcldl-AdUertiser together, but
they quarrelled both over politics and business,
and when they dissolved partnership It is said
didn't give Matthews all the experience,
either. Warren used to be what Mr.. Arthur
called "practical politician" In the matter OF
of1icee, but for tho past two years he seems to
have made q virtue OF necessity, though he
still has great influence at home, q Iact well
illustrated in the size OF the President-elect'e
Buffalo vote. Mr.. Warren is very intimate
with the President and managed his canvass
for him at Chicago last summer" .f
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
EDuCATOINAL.

CHoRTHAND TAUGHT WITH CARE AND
~ thoroughnees; number OF pupils limited;
no classes. Apply after z p. m. to d. A. Brown,
0th and sts. W. Do24-0m
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08

A PRIVATE letter received In this city
shows that the committee having charge Of
the erection of statue of tho late Presi-
dent Garfield at the foot Of the Capitol
have determined upon the attitude and
dress Of the proposed bronze figure.
As is usual in such cases many plans
were suggested and many hints volunteered.
1t was one OF those cases in which almost
everybody had brilliant idea and every
body's views could not have been adopted
without representing the martyred Presi-
dent In every imaginable attitude from
that Of the barefoot boy upon the towpath
to that Of the mature statesmen struck
down by the assassin's bullet.
Some wanted to have Garfield in mill
tary uniform with his sword at his
side, others wished to see him seated at the
Cabinet table, and so it went on through an
infinite number and variety.
The plan finally agreed upon, and which
is far the best, contemplates that the figure
shall face the Houso of Representatives, the
scene of 30 much of Garfeld's labor and
triumph, and shall be in civilian dress,
The attitude will also DO that assumed
by Garfield when in the ACT of taking the
oath at the time Of his Inauguration. Thus
graceful and natural posture is secured
an important moment in his life common
GRATED and pleasant memory revived il
the minds Of all who have ever seen hiu
upon his feet in the excitement and earnest
ness of debate. The decision of the com
mittee is an eminently wise one.
The suggestion that the figure should bC
arrayed in military garb was bad one
for many reasons not least among these Il
the deplorable fact that our national statue
galleries already contain very undue pro
portion Of military and naval heroes.
We are not a nation Of warriors and W.
do not render most homage to top-boot'
and epaulets and dangling swords, and
yet it is painfully evident that these rather
than the gowns of our religious and col
legiate leaders or the insignia of any Other
class are prominent among our statues. oui
inventors, scientists, orators and author
have and should have far greater claim
upon popular admiration and gratitude
and it will be a welcome innovation that
finds room for more of these classes upsn
our marble pedestals in places Of hSnor.
OvERooATs are mQYit.Ngsbdt not as readily
as we wlsh, the paGslt weather doing tho draw
back. WaIsnODfloring special Inducements 10
forcaaaite. Eiseman Droe,, corner 7Ih ana u
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08

WHILE we have been fretting ourselves
about our petty affairs, such as where the
inaugural ball is to be held or who Mr..
Cleveland 10 to marry, q great reform has
been accomplished across the water in the
mother country. That grand old man, Mr..
Gladstone-for oven they who differ with
him must acknowledge him grand man
has, after the greatest exertions and in
spite of incalculable opposition, sue
ceeded in having Parliament pass the Fran
chise bill.
Envy, jealousy, abuse, suspicion-he en-
countered all, but steadfast in his purpose
he continued until the reform has been ac-
complished.
1t is estimated that the bill will give the
franchise to about 100000 voters. The
borough and county franchises will be
equalizcd. At present about 81 per cent.
of the population in England vote. At
present in England and Wales the county
electorate is 932, $50 and the borough elect
orate 1,591,4 The votes added to the
county electorate will aggregate 93s,544
in Scotland, 194,096. In Ireland it will add
376,4 ,451 to the county vote and 33,757 to the
borough vote, making total of 1,542, ,6iS
The service, lodger and other franchises
will bring the additional votes up to nearly
100000, or from 100000 to 100000 fol
The United Kingdom, which will be some
thing akin to universal suffrage.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
Pennsylvania Railroad ExcursiG0
Tickets 10 New Orleans wOrldfEx.

pennsylvania Railroad has placM on sale
round.trip tickets to the New QfsSans Exposi-
route, and $dS going byEonaf0ute and return
ing BY another: M SaS6re limited for the
going trip to fifteen B0e, including date OF
leans to starting pes&, will be fifteen days,
10Th OF June, N65.
For ticketss Information as to routes, sleep-
ing-car accommodations, etc., apply to Penn
sylvania xhilroad of1lce, Thirteenth street and
Penneyeania avenue, Baltimore & Potomac
Railp<dd Station, or to passenger agent,
Southeastern District.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
Thanks, Neighbor.

: THE EVENING CRITIC OF this city is one OF
the brightest and spIcieet newspapers pub
lished In the country. It is edited with 1udg.
ment and care, Its opinions ore always sound
and boldly uttered, and its news is OF the
THE CRITIC has no rivals In this section, and
stands to-day confessedly one OF the best news
papers in the country. We advise our readers
10 subscribe for THE CRITIC Washington Sun
ddV Gazette. ,sspHF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
Monday, Dec. 8, 1884.
To-nroHps ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND OPEnA-HoUsE.-Muslcal Comedy
Spectacle, "on to Egypt"
NATIONAL THEATRE.-Mr. Joseph JEFFERSON
in "oricket on the Hearth" and "Lend Me Five
Bhillings."
FoRD's oPERA.HoUsE.-Mi Palmer In
"My Sweetheart"
THEATRE ooMIoUE.-Burlesque Ton to
Egypt Qllinoie)."
DINE MUsEuM.-NeW ATTRACTIONS.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08

The newspaper headline The District
Commissioners on Telephone Poles" sug-
gests rather ludicrous spectacle It may,
however, be too literally construed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
Another New Annex.

The success which crowns tho sHterprise of
our fellow citizen, Charles Be0fh, goes on, as
we see another building g6ihg UP adjoining
Will be opened nea 6nday with grand dis
play OF holiday Geoka Don't fail to visit Eext
Monday BsYss mmoth establlshment,
cents uXpe6 hundred dollars Will be on OK
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from tho signal
O1ce to-day says:
For Tuesday generally fair weather and
slightly lower temperature arc indicated for
the Atlantic Coast States.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08
"AIderney Dairy waeons.n

Fresh Alderney buutr, elltifned every morn.
ing and delivered illjHtfb "Ward" prints, 46c.
per ID. Also eQisseH rheese, buttermilk and
sweet milhsBe. per Vt Cream, 16c. per pint,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-12-08

The press of this city and country loses
an untiring servant, the community good
and true citizen, and the cause of right and
Justice an earnest and courageous supporter
in the death Of Mr.. Oscar X. Harris.
Mr.. Harris combined rare qualities Of
heart and brain.
He was an active and an energetic man
noble In his impulses, indomitable in will,
brilliant in thought.
Throughout journalistic career of more
than o score of years, and as varied as it
was trying, as active as it was successful,
he enjoyed the respect and love of all who
knew him, and earned the gratitude and
veneration Of his associates.
His work will long be remembered his
good deeds have borne fruit abundantly !;
his kind heart and sterling character will
always be recalled by his former associates
with feelings Of gratitude and affection.
, 1884-10-22

The streets and public places shall be kept clean. With
this view it is forbidden to throw or place carcases or
sinking refuse of any kind whatsoever in the streets or
public places or under the galleries along the houses.
The removal of the sweepings and the cleaning of the
streets, pavements and spaces under the galleries must, until
further, be done according to the rules hitherto in force.
The Policemasters shall fix how many times a week, on what
days and at what times such cleaning shall take place,
and it shall be the duty, moreover, of every house owner
to clean the gutter in front of his house at the same time
with the cleaning of the street.
Yards must be kept clean, and in no house or yard must
there be found any arrangement or any accumulation of
matters producing sinking exhaations which can in any
considerable degree be annoying to the inhabitants either
there or in the neighbourhoOd. For securing this, hOgpens
and dung heaps must be removed from the neighbourhood
ofhouses, all household refuse must be removed from the
houses as quickly as possible and waste water from house
keeping shall always have free course to the cutters.
Should a house owner want to keep a dungheap in his
yard he must obtain the permission of the Police, and this
must only be given on the condition that the heap shall
, 1884-10-22
= HENHOLD til forelobig Anordning ON
Tilveiebringelse at Sundhedsvedtagter for
St. Croix at 25de September 1884 3 fast
s@ttes herved folgende
RegIementarislxe Be-
StemmelSer
ANGAAENDE
SUNDHEDsvESENET l verne CHRISTIANSTED
OG FREDERIKSTED.

Gaderne og de ofentlige Pladse skulle holdes rene. Til
Opnaaelse heraf fOrbydes Diet at henkaste eller henlRgge-
Aadsler ener stinkende Afald, af hyad Art nevnes kan, paa
Gader og Offentlige Pladse eler Gallerierne Iangs
HuSene.
Feeskarnets B~orttagelse og Gaders, Fortouges og Gale
riers Rensning foregaaer indtil Videre etter dc hidtil
~gjHldende Regler. bet bestemmes af Politimestrene hvOr-
mango ange ugentlig og paa hvHke Dage og Tider Saadan
Rensning skal foregaae og gjOres Diet derhos til Pligt
for enhver Huseeer samtidig med Gadens RenSning at
renSe Rendestenen udenfOr hans Hus.
Gaarlspladsene skulle holdes rene, Og der maa like noget
HuS eller Gard fndes nOgen Indretning eller AnSamling
af Noget, hvOrfra stinkende Uddunstninger kunne nogen
betydelig Grad genere Beboerne hverken der eller Nabo-
lauget. Til Opnaaelsen heraf skule SYLVESTER Og MOddin-
ger tjernes fra Husenes Narhed, alt Afald fra Husholdnin-
gen skal hurtigst muligt bortskafes fra Husene Og Afalds-
wand fra -Husholdningen skal altd have frt Af0b til
Rendestenene.
Forsaavidt en- Husejer 0nsker at have en- M0dding sin
Gard, maa han hertil have Politets Tilladelse Og denne
maa ikkpn gives paa Betingelse at, at Moddingen TONNES
, 1884-10-22

Houses and tbHdinsh @mo belonging shall be kept strictly omny the mWsh thereof; no weeds shall
be allowed to grow, aMm fhW gThgo or dirty waters be thrown MA suffered to remain within
distance of wcnHf feet from any house. oWihn the vHbYs
Teh bouemhm houses and any other dwellings of similar Prescription shall fire quHo beat once wInevaled
inside amf of vail a" outside the work to be done by the ocpRrS but the lime to be ddHwpd
by thee owners Mess the OuMpHr pay hOueent in which case the work is be done at the eNmnNf
the owner
NohMNHss shall boa allowed trnmnn m to any house. nor in any village but atme be removed to
convenient distance and wherever practicable, to howml Also hWetab@ shall nmmUcdf from the
villages wherever considered OHMWe
Mm"gosof estates are bound to exert themselves see oabo rules attended to- and to report amy
neglect or "nraWnthn to the PoGe; and they will in ddut hereof be hold responsible. 6r the
hMsyW&On
The present Circular which will be distributed through the country shall be acted on inlndEhe,.
the Police of each Jurisdiction shall cl the execution thereof and cause any offenders to he
brought to Justice
Government of the Danish WeHndaI Islands,
ST. C%x @h SEPTEMBER 1854
, 1884-10-22
Translation.

III ACCORDANCE with $ 3 of the
Provisional Ordinance of 18th September
1884 co~ncerningthe providing of Sanitary
Regulations for St. Croix, the following
Regulative Provisions
CONCERNING
SANITARY AFFAIRS IN II OF CHRISTIAN
STED & FREDERIKSTED
are hereby made.
, 1884-10-22
GOV N N INT CIRCULAR R..

Pursuant to the provisional ordinance of25thSep-
TENDER a. c. the following Sanitary Regulations
are hereby given for the Country District of
ST. CROIX.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-10-18
FARM AND PRESIDE.

About one ounce of meat three
times week is sufficient for one hen.
or about two pounds weekly for stock
OF ten Chicago Journal.
Excellent fried cakes, to be eaten
while fresh, are made of two well beat
en- eggs, large pinch Of salt and flour
enough to make a dough that can be
rolled. Cut with fancy cake cutter,
and drop into boiling lard; when done
and while still warm dip them into
powdered sugar. They may be favored
with lemon or with rose.-N. y. Her.
aid.
Never use manure from the stable
on lawns. as the seeds of weeds are
thus scattered, which terminate, grow
up and disfgure the lawn. A fertilizer
made of POO pounds sulphate of potash.
100 pounds superphosphate and 100
pounds sulphate of ammonia will be
found excellent. The quantity is suffi-
cient for an acre, and should be applied
in October and April, half the amount
being used at al application. Albany
Journal.
TO Clean Tin Covers: Mix little of
the finest powdered whiting with the
least drop of sweet oil, rub the covers
well with it and wipe them clean. Then
dust over them some dry whiting in a
muslin bag and rub bright with dry
leather. This last is to prevent rust,
which must be guarded against by
wiping them dry and putting them by
the fire when they come from the
dning-room, for, if but once hung up
damp, the inside will rust.-Boston
Globe.
-Housekeepers who are limited in
their supply of good washing water.
can make it do double duty by dissolv-
ing alum in hot water, and throw it
into q tub of soapsuds. In moment
the soap will curdle, and accompanied
by muddy particles will sink to the
bottom, leaving it perfectly clear and
devoid of the smell of soap. This wa
ter can be used for washing second
time if poured off the sediment.
Where water is scarce, this fact is in
valuable. Times.
Mr.. T. B. Terry expresses his won
der, in The Country Gentleman, that so
many farmers still allow their cattle to
pick and trample on their grass grounds
land pastures are often injured as well
as moving lots) during the fall and
winter and spring. 1t is, he thinks,
partly because they do not realize that
they are losing by the practice; partly
to save work-they do not keep help
enough to run the farm to its full ca
pacity--and partly because they have
s'tOo mapy irons in the fire. Thev
are 'over-busy" farmers.