davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-27
G s a
WE HAVE
Never Offered Our Goods
AT A LOSS.

You know why. Be-
cause our way Of doing
business, which is alto
gether different from
all others, gives us a
grand opportunity to
clear out our stock and
add new goods out Of
season as well as any
other time. We would
rather run short Of the
demand and watch our
chance for something
new than to buy an i'm
m @ n Q quantity and
keep advertising them
until they get to be an
eyesore to the reader.
We have often cut
our prices over previous
offerings. and are going
to do SO this week, not
because we are over
stocked, for if such was
the case we certainly
would not go into the
market every week and
buy more, but because
we wish to do as much
trade through the hot
summer season as 9TH
ers do when everything
is booming. The prices
mentioned hold good
until after the 18th Of
July.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-27
Som

S 0 m Q say the
season is about at
ian end, and, in order
not to carry over any
Surplus stock, they
are going to slaugh-
ter goods on hand at
a great loss, To a
sensible buyer this
looks verythin. There
m i G h t be some
goods sold at a loss,
S u c h as no one
wants, that have laid
on the shelves for
years, out Of style,
m o t h eaten, and
shop-Worn. S u c h
6 0 0 d would be
more of a loss to
the purchaser than
the dealer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-27

KEEP always in your houses Il bottle OF An
gostura BitteTs tho world-renowned appetizer,
Of exquisite flavor, and bottle of Angostura
Liqueur, the finest sweet cordial now eXtant,
Both manufactured only by DR., J. @, b. Siegert
4 Sons, and for sale by James II. McGee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-27
Seas

JERSEYS,
which are marked in
plain figures, will be cut
at the following prices:
l lot sold previously
for 49c, now SIC.
l lot sold previously
for roc, now SOC.
l lot sold previously
for 99c, now zoe.
l lot Braided, sold pre-
viously for $1.39, now
$1.Oo.
lot Braidedand Seal
loped, previously sold
for 81 90, now Sl.29.
l lot T ailor- made,
Coat and Back, previ-
ously sold for $1.oo,
now $1.49.
l lot very fine Braided
Back and Front, sold
for SO. 40, now $3.50.
l lot Fancy Braided
Vest Front, sold for
1915, now 5000.
Now, if you are in
want of Jerseys, there
is no excuse for not
having them, as the
price is no stumbling
block.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-27

on is
ParaSOlS and
Sun Umbrellas.
l lot Of Cotton Para
soils, for children, 1Oc.
l lot Of Japanese Par
asols, 10c.
l lot Of Black Serge
Parasols, sizes Is, 20,
20, and "a, SOC.
l lot of Fancy Bro
cade Saline, in garnet
only, 4oc.
l lotof White Brocade
Saline, slightly soiled,
'79c.
l lot Of Fancy Coach
ing, paragon frame, 03c.
l lot Of Silk Parasols,
fancy handles, best
quality, S1.Oo.
l lot Of Black Satin,
Silk, S p anis h Lace,
S1.63.
This is the last cut on
these goods, as we have
struck manufacturers
cost.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-27

y the
SHORT ENDS.
we are sorry to inform the public that VIC have
received several dispatches from the mills that
there are no more short.end Lawns TO be had this
season. ns they have been cleared mp, having for
wnrded us the whole stock in trade, which amount.
ed to about 5000 yards. 80, you must not he dis.
appointed later when they cannot be had. Our
prices will be the same until sold
Remnant Lawns, per
yard, &c.
Stanhope Lawns, per
yard, BIC.
Steel River Lawns,
per yard, &c.
Cocheco Lawns, per
yard, 4ac.
Pacific L a w S, per
yard, DC.
Organdie Lawns, per
yard, &c.
! lot Of Sim p So MS
Prints, chocolate color,
dc.
Another case Of Short
End Pacific Chambray,
&c.
l lot Of Crazy Cloth
Short Ends, first we
ever had, Sc.
l lot of Unbleached
Pepperell Jean for I'm
derwear, &c.
Balance Of our Chal-
leys, lOc.
Balance Of our Drap
d'Almas, double width,
15c.
Balance Of our Mo-
hair Lustre, extra width,
loo.
Another case Of AL
batross, all good shades,
lie.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-27

at an
Millinery!
Millinery!
3 cases Of W h i t o
Cape May Hats, 15c.
8 dozen Children's
Shade Hats, trimmed,
dark colors only, 18c.
2 cases of Children's
Trimmed Rolling Sail
ors, white and ecru,
CSC.
IS styles Of Ladies'
Black and White Shade
Hats, 25c.
10 dozen White Os-
trich Plumes, 49c.
500 punches of fine
Flowers, Csc.
II pieces Of 5-inch
Black Satin and eros
Grain Ribbon, zoe.
10 dozen Fancy Tin
sci Sashes, 21c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-27
JAL REPUBLICAN SATURDAY MORNING JUNE H. 1885,

About
Mems Furnishing
Department..
so dozen more Of the
Linen Bosom and Cuff
Unlaundered S h ir t S,
33c.
20 gross White Ties,
per dozen, 15c.
l lot of White Hem
stitched Linen Hand
kerchiefs, large size, 18c.
so dozen Apply Linen
Cuffs, 2 pair for 25c.
l lot very fine India
Gauze Undershirts, Bic.
Satin-tlnish front, full
regular cuffs, and pearl
buttons.
40 dozen full regular
made FL alf Fl o s. Q, in
drab, tan, and beige,
19c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-27

ORDER THE REPUBLICAN, mailed 10 your sum
mCrr address. Only W cents mouth postage
paid,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-27

DERKELEY Is puTe,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-27
SHORT ENDS.

we are sorry to inform the public that VIC have
received several dispatches from the mills that
there are no more Short-end Lawns TO be had THIS
season, rs they have been cleared mp, having for
wnrded us the whole stock in trade, which amount.
ed to about 5000 yards. 80, you must not he dis.
appointed later when they cannot be had. Our
prices will DO the snme until sOld
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13

Have Made n Specially Q
Getting COAL. BARE WIRE:
AGRICULTURE GOODS and
all staple Goods, by the CAR
LOAD. and 80 can Sell CHEA r
FIR Than Other House in the
state. SDecial Orders Attended
to at the Lowest Rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13
The Worlds Camden special

The Worlds Camden special
says: It has been generally sup
posed that there was only one pic
ture in existence which was painted
by General Grant, and that that
one was in the possession OF the
Borie family. Another production
has been brought to light, belong
ing to w, E. Rotheray, commits
sion merchant of Camden, who
has been offered and has refused
to take $4,000 for it. The picture
is an ordinary-looking water-color
landscape. Close inspection shows
in the left-hand corner the name
~. Il. Grant" the initials Ulysses
Hiram Grants baptismal name.
Rotheray got his picture from his
mother, resident of New York
State. who in her girlhood, was
resident Of Galena. She received
it from the dead general himself,
who painted it in 1913, while he
was cadet at West Point, and who
presented it to her as memento OF
having escorted Mrs. Rotheray on
the trip East when he went to
West Point Geo ". Childs has
been shown the picture, and, having
been told the history, asserted that
there was no doubt Of General
Grant having painted it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13

Even millionalres have their
troubles and petty spites like poor
neople of the world. There is
quarrel between Henry James: a
millionaire, and Robert Garrett,
President Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company over por-
tico on the front Of the latters house
in Baltimore. Garrett is building
a fine house on Mount Vernon Place
in that city which when furnished,
will cost over 100000. The OBJ
iectienable portico shuts of the
light from the windows of the adj
Joining house, owned by Henry
James, and the latter applied for
mandate requiring Mr.. Garrett to
tear it down. The mandamus was
granted, whereupon Garrett took
the case to the Court of Appeals,
where it is now pending. The ILL
feeling between the two men grow
ing out of the matter has become
notorious. Recently it was reported
that James had discovered way to
wreck summary vengeance upon
Garrett in case the Court OF Appeals
decided that the portico could stay
where it is. He had decided, 1t IS
said, if the portico was not torn
down, to present his house and
garden to the Colored Orphan Asy-
lum. This threat to establish such
an institution in Mount Vernon
Place has aroused the property
holders to a big pitch of indigna-
ton
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13
THE BANKEK's INVASION.

While the people of this Coast
are engaging in a desperate endeav-
or TO sweep back the Mougol inva-
sion that comes in upon US from
Asia, there is another invasion from
the Eastern border that threatens
us with more disastrous results than
the swarming in upon US OF the
Chinese.
It is the invasion Of foreign fin
anclers from Europe who come here
and obtain absolute control OF the
monetary system oc America. At
the present writing, the financial
heart of our currency system, New
York, is absolutely controlled by
Jewish, German and English syn
dicates, While the war is going on
against the silver currency OF the
Nation, the Eastern press, In the
nav of foreign bondholders, quote
the opinions of the great banking
houses of New York as the express
sions by which the people OF the
United States can be guided.
These opinions are either those OF
English, Jewish or German bank
ing houses under the control OF the
first mentioned. Only the great re-
sources of the United States would
enable it to stand the tremendous
strain upon its financial vitality to
which it is now being subjected.
The vampires of Europe have fast
ened themselves upon US and suck
the blood of the Nation almost as
fast as it can be made.
Here is the real invasion which
America has most to fear. A thous-
and Cinnamon is a force to be
feared within our borders, but the
blood-suckers of Wall street have
more power to do evil than the
whole Chinese Empire. At the
present time the financial system OF
America is controlled and is wholly
dictated by less than one thousand
men, and here we are, millions OF
sturdy thinking people, bending like
slaves to this tyranny, and not dar-
ing to oppose it. While the people
of this Coast are erecting an anti
Chinese wall along the shores of
the Pacific, the people of the At
lantic States should raise the slogan
that the foreign bankers Of New
York and the agents of the Roth
childs must go.
Under the systems inaugurated
by these parties we find that Van
derbilt was able to amass fortune
of two hundred millions of dollars
and when he died was still plllng
I'D more at the rate of nearly $50 a
minute. Look at the misery, want
and suffering which might result In
a million Coolies being dumped
down in our midst and it gives one
fair idea of the amount OF mis-
chief which the existence OF mar
worth $500 100000 might accom-
plish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13
Last Sunday night, an attempt

Last Sunday night, an attempt
was made to set fire to Calico. A
large pile of straw and paper was
mt between two houses on the
main street, and coal oil thrown on.
The clumsiness of the would be in
cendiary led to discovery before the
fire was applied and his subsequent
arrest:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13
STATIONERY,
Fancy GOODS,
Dolls, ETC.,

Especially adapted for the HOL-
IDAY TRADE. / take pleas
ure In announcing that my
stock for the coming sales 1 pro-
pose holding in Carson, has
been especially selected by my
self, and comprises articles of
every description, adapted for
ill manner of HOLIDAYPRE
ENTS, and suitable to both rich
and poor. Hondsome and val
liable prizes will be distributed
among the gentlemen and ladies.
Thanking the people of Carson
for the liberal patronage be-
slowed upon me during my last
visit, 1 trust for a continuance
of the same.
II. N. FRIEDRICH.
g sis"rt = uc0I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13

Eighteen boys have been fined at
Santa Cruz for stoning Chinese
wash house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13

M. NJ. FRIEDRICH, the Pho
neer Jeweler of the State of Ne
vada will return to Carson on
the 9Th inst. with a large stock
of Diamonds, Watches, Chains,
Rings, Jewelry of all kinds,
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Clocks, Optical Goods, Cutlery,
and a large variety of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-12-13

Call, Examine Goods and get Price
Before Purchasing Elsewhere anu ue
Convinced at the low figures. Tin ana
Plum Ding Work Done in Good Shaf
and at Short Notice ''s7
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-22
All About q Dog.

A. NJ. Cromer, Of Silver City, swore
ont warrant last Monday for the ar
rest Of George Foote, of the same place
for firing rife in such a manner that
the ball passed through the dress Of
Mrs. Cromer. 1t seems that Cromer
owns dog, which had for some time
been killing chickens belonging to
Foote, and that Mr.. Foote had notified
Cromer, that, if he did not keep the
animal confined, he would kill it. On
Sunday last the dog attacked one of Mr..
Foote'S children, and he rushed from the
house and took shot at the dog. I'm.
fortunately he did not hit the beast,
and the bullet passed through the dress
Of Mrs. Cromer, who was standing some
yards distant. The case was brought
up before Justice Hawkins, Monday,
and was dismissed. So much trouble
all on account Of ''yaller" dog.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-22
Recorders Office.

Deed-Wm. Shirley 10 J. B. Gala
CHER. ranch in Mason Valley; consider.
alton $500. Dated July 3!s,, 1875.
Deed-A. H. Erway to Thomas
Hall, lao acres Of land in Mason Val
ley; consideration $500. Dated March
10Th, 1885.
Deed-James Merritt to J. A. Shreve,
one.twelflh interest in the Merritt ditch;
consideration, 5000. Dated March 9Th,
1874.
Deed. A. Shreve 10 Alex A. Bow.
land, one twelfth interest in Merritt ditch;
consideration, 5000. Dated September
10th, eSSz.
State Patent--To Mathew c. Gardner
for 40 acres of land in Smiths Valley.
Dated July I4th, 1885.
State Patent-To Wallace McTarni.
han, 100 acres Of land in Smiths Val.
ley. Dated July 18th, 1885.
State Patenl-To Carol McTarnihan,
100 acres OF land in Smiths Valley
Dated July r4h, 1885.
State Patent-To Carrie McTarnihan,
100 acres Of land in Smiths Valley
Dated July I4lh, 1885.
Deed. L. Godfrey to T. J. A
Flaws, as feet on south side OF Sllvel
street, Dayton, adjourning the Flaws
premises; consideration. $500. Dated
August 9Th, 1885.
Deed-Daniel and Ellen Swart tt
John Allen, house and lot in town o
Silver City; consideration, 500. DATED
August 18th, 1885.
Deed. M. Houston to J. c. Pimen
tel and F. F. Lucas, 100 acres Of lane
in Mason Valley; consideration 81, 900
Dated August I4th, 1855.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-22
Raising Heller Calves.

Instead OF using care to procure good
.heifer calves and raise them for future
use, many dairy farmers trust to buying
cows when they need them, either to in.
crease their herds or replace those that
are no longer wanted. Carrying out
this plan, they take no pains to secure
for their COWS the services Of good bull,
but are satisfied to have them served by
any scrub, caring only to have them get
in calf. This is very poor policy, for
by purchasing a good bull. which they
can now do at a moderate price, or Sc.
curing the services Of one for their
cows, and then raising the bes, heller
calves, they could at small expense in.
crease the value Of their herds and Sc.
cure much better returns in milk and
butter.
1t is frequently the case that improve
ment is not attempted because it is be-
lieved that no marked benefit can be
depended upon unless pure.bred herd
is Obtained, and this is considered out
of the question on the score Of expense.
| However, this is an erroneous idea, in
proof Of which may be cited the many
cases where, by using good, pure bred
bull of the milking breeds. and raising
the calves from the best milking cows,
a herd has been obtained that yielded
as profitable returns in milk and butter
as pure.bred herd.
In crossing upon common cows only
a pure.b bred bull should be used, for a
grade can not be depended on to per-
peluate the qualities desired.
This is course that has often been
urged in the Journal, but the very ap-
parent neglect of SO many farmers to
improve their herds when when they
might do it with SO little outlay, shows
the importance Of continually bringing
the subject to their attention. We shall
be pleased TO have those who have fol.
lowed the plan indicated give the re-
suit Of their experience through the col.
umns Of the ToH,noi, and thus prompt
others to follow the same COURSE
National Live- Stock Journal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-22
Wants u Wife,

A western gentleman, IS years Of
age, S feet OK inches in height, weigh
ing 1856 pounds, with light complex.
ion, and a good business Of his own,
would like to correspond with few
ladies between the ages Of 10 and So.
Must be good housekeepers and have
musical talent. Only those who mean
business need apply. Address, Mike
Fret, Silver Guy, Lyon county, Neva.
da.
The above is clipped from Hra,t anu
Xama. matrimonial journal published
in Chicago. 1t is really too bad that
Mike cannot be accommodated by some
Nevada young lady; but it may be that
he is SO busily engaged in other bust
ness thai he has no lime to make love
OF 60 hunting for a wife. Mike, let US
advise you to take Trip through Mason
Valley, when you have time, and we
will guarantee that you will either be
engaged or married when you return.
There is another advantage, you can
see what kind Of goods you are getting.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-22
District Court.

District Court met August 9Th, NJ. A..
Murphy, District Judge, presiding. The
following business was transacted dur
ing the term:
The case Of Stephen Pedroli VS.. A. H.
Hawley was tried by the Court. Argu-
ments to be submitted upon brief.
Jasper Daniels VS.. his creditors. Time
for appointing Assignee set for August
10Th.
August 10th.
Louis Casei ct al VS.. c. c. Stevenson
Jury trial. Case occapied five days.
Jury failed to agree.
August 18Th.
Mrs. Ellen Bewley. Of Mason Valley.
was granted letters of sole leadership
for the purpose Of carrying on the bust
ness Of running boarding house.
August 10th.
George P. Randall, Sheriff, was ap.
pointed as Assignee Of the estate OIL
Jasper Daniels, an insolvent debtor.
Letters Of Administration were grant.
ed Mrs. A. A. Rowland in the matter oil
the estate OF A. A. Rowland, deceased.
There being no further business Court
adjourned until November I'd.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-22
Esneralda Items.

The following items Of interest are
from the Walker Lake Bulletin Of last
Wednesday:
Bathing continues excellent in the
lake.
Prospectors are numerous in the sur
rounding mountains.
Last week John Sellers saloon, in
Pickbandle Gulch, was destroyed by
FIRE.
In the ellis mountains, about oppo.
site Kinkead, there are numerous small
lodges which are remarkable for their
value Of gold.
1t is reported that the Holmes mine
will either resume work on the first OF
September or that the machinery will
be shipped off and the works closed up
for good.
Last Sunday night two drunken In.
dians got into cutting scrape in which
one Of them was cut on the side and
back. Dick Siles, the cutter, made
himself useful the next day by inform
ing on the Chinaman who supplied him
with whisky.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-22
A Romance In Real Life.

Five years ago a remarkably bright
and pretty girl Of seventeen worked in
a San Francisco laundry. The son Of
wealthy parents fell in love with her.
She returned his passion, but said she
would not marry him, as he wished, be-
cause she was uneducated and coarse.
Then he offered to send her away TO
school. She accepted the offer. During
the ensuing four years she was in a
Montreal convent, very apt and studi-
Gus. The training wrought all the
change that was desirable, and the wed
ding took place with long tour in
Europe alterward. The couple return.
ed to San Francisco lately. To show
that she had neither forgotten nor was
ashamed Of her former employment.
the bride gave a grand supper to those
Of her old companions who could be
brought together.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-22
a Washout.

The train from the South was delayed
about an hour and a half last Wednes.
day evening by washout on the line Of
road south of this place. The morning
Train did not run through but met the
north-bound train at the point where
the tack was washed away and the
passengers and freight were transferred
from one train to the other. No damage
was done except the washing away Of
about eighty feet OF tack.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-22
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the names register
ed at the Union Hotel for the past week
Charles Johnson, Washout; A. B. Haw'
ley, Wellington; Mike Mcmahon Day.
ton; J. d. Mccarthy. Dayton; VIM,
Anderson, Carson; Henry Ramps, Car
son; F. A. Meyer, Como; 7. B. Smith
Smiths Valley; DR.. A. J. Lawrence &
wife, San Francisco; Jacob Tobriner,
Carson; Alice Tobriner, Carson; E. w.
Benefits, Mason Valley; NJ. A. Muir.
ply, Hawthorne.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-22
Married.

Marshall Davis and Miss Minnie
Hancock, both OF Sulro, were joined in
the holy bands OF wedlock last Sunday
afternoon. by Reverend ]. b. Crawford,
OF Virginia. The newly married couple
left the same evening for Lake Tahoe,
where they will spend the honeymoon.
Both Of the bjgh contracting parties
have many friends here and IN Sutro,
who join with the TINES in wishing
them prosperity and happiness.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-22

Kite flying is all the rage in Dayton
now with the boys. Box in his Efforts
to fly a Chinese kite. has pulled down
all the telegraph wires and flag poles in
the town. He says that the boys IN
Canada can discount the boys here Fly,
ing kites, they build them there from
six to eight feet high. and hitch lum.
Der wagon to the tail and the boys and
girls ride around the country drawn
by the kite Maybe!
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-22

The latest thing in clocks comes from
Russia. 1t is q little timepiece about
eight inches high, on base five inches
in diameter, and covered with a glass
globe. All the works are plainly ex.
posed. The pendulum is solid brass
wheel. supported al the center, or hub.
by slender wire. 1t does not swing,
but revolves from left TO right and from
right to left. Being four hundred day
clock, the winding Of it is small item.
1t will not vary hve minutes in four
hundred days. NO temperature affects it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-22
Brought Rack,

Constable Smith. OF Esmeralda coun,
ty, passed South on Wednesday morn
ing's train, having in charge MIR. Kelley
the Superintendent of the Victor mine
Kelley skipped out some time age
without paying any bills although it is
claimed he was sent money by the com
pany with which to settle up. The
charge against him is embezflement.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-22

A good story is told of old Meolraj,
the native East India general. His
followers stole from the English a
quantity of Theoretically sealed pro.
visions in tin cases, and, not having
seen anything of the kind before, he
mistook them for canister shot, and
fired nothing from his guns for three
days but fresh Holsters, picked salmon,
and other delicacies, supplying the
British camp with shower of the
freshest English provisions.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-22

The anti tobacconists, find a strong
argument in curious fact that has just
been made public in relation to the
Greedy arctic expedition. According
to Lieutenant Greely.s account, of the
nineteen men who persisted all but one
were smokers, and that one was the
last to die. The seven survivors were
non.smoking men.