davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1885-05-30

Affairs do not necessarily mean that mat.
ters have reached definite stage one way
or the other. They frequently 90 no
more than indicate momentary hitch or
passing phase. When It Is stated, for in.
stance, that the Guards have been ordered
TO stop at Alexandria, on their way home,
something may have occurred caliing ior
a demonstration OF some sort. And so
with hundred instances that have re-.
Gently come to light, in no idle spirit OF
display, but with serious intention OF
proving that material resources exist, ana
that more of the same sort can be iound
when the dire necessity arises, are these
demonstrations made. Further drafts OF
British troops under orders for home
from Egypt have been suddenly stopped
by telegraph from the Horse GUARDS In
consequence OF the threatened comoina-
tions of the powers hostile TO BRUSH IN
terests In their country"
WILL HOLD on TO EGYPT.
Before separating, the Cabinet are un'
derstood to have arrived at unanimous
resolve to keep possession OF Egypt at all
cost during the present unsettled state
Of affairs. There are on board French
Government ships passing through the
canal, in harbor at both ends and AZ
points in the Mediterranean ana the heu
Sea within easy steaminS distance
force estimated at G,000 men OF all arms,
and in official quarters 1t Is said there Is
absolute certainty that the trooplnS ar
rangements of the French war once IN
sure an equally large force being con-
stantly in the vicinity awaiting the BRUSH
evacuation. The departure OF the last
British garrison would be the signal for
French occupation. Excuses as good as
those which were held to justify the bom-
bardment of Alexandria by the BRUSH
exist in abundance.
OTHER NATIONS AT HAND.
British troops are concentrating at Al
exandria, points along the canal, Suez
and at Alden, and the naval force in these
waters and at both ends OF the canal Is
being quietly strengthened. The French
are reinforcing their garrisons in the
North African stations and on the South
Mediterranean coasts. Italy is accumu'
lating war material for two corps d'armee
at the arsenals and dock-yards on the
Mediterranean. The Turkish garrisons
| in the Balkan districts, on the Black Sea,
| in the northern districts in Asia and on
the newly acquired Russian frontier are
being rapidly strengthened, and proof
OF the extent OF the war preparations now
going on is afforded by the fact that all
conscripts liable to service have unex'
pec,edly been ordered into barracks for
| training. aud the War Department is rails
ing the army as rapidly as means allow
to war strength.
The Osceola times., 1885-05-30
GRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs.

TEE body Of Robert Marsingburg, whose
mysterious disappearance agitated Peters,
burg, Va, has been found in the woods; |;
evidently murdered.
Br the fall of q scaffold John Rogers,
trichsygs vas KILLED at Baltimore, Ma,
- ~ ~,
The Osceola times., 1885-05-30
YAIuRLEss RrMnRs.

A member of the Government, who,
from his intimate relations with the treas.
ury bench, must necessarily be accurate.
ly informed, said last evening: "Thc
positive statements you hear from day To
DAY IN quarters usually seoect,ng STATE
The Osceola times., 1885-05-30

"A family Of Connecticut blue bra
has occupied one knot-hole for seventy
I've years. Hartford Hpsk
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
Again Arrested.

Last Thursday evening, Sheriff Girls.
Ter brought down from Virginia City a
man named Thomas, charged with seal
ing mare and Two colts pastured at
Sweeny's ranch. lie came on 10 the
ranch on Sunday morning mounted on u
roam horse and drove away the mare
and coils. Officers Ullrick and Furlonc
tracked him TO Virginia City, and in a
stable on the Divide, found the horses
and arrested the man who gave his name
as Thomas. lie claimed that The horses
belonged to him and having found them
took them away. The animals were
left there by man named Gray, resid.
ing in Mason Valley. He says that the
same man sole the horses some time
ago, that he followed him TO Oregon
and recovered them. The preliminary
examination will take place 10 day
CaySeH Appeal
Thomas is the same man that was ar.
rested in this county month or more
ago for disturbing the peace. On his
trial it was the conclusion OF the Jury
that he was being prosecuted, and he
was discharged. Gray is his son.in. law,
and Thomas claims that he Gray stole
a number of cattle from in Oregon and
is trying by hook or crook to get him
into the Penitendary SO he can get away
with the stock.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
Hall, Luhrs Il Company VS.. Mrs.
COburn,

Constable Parsons attached the per-
soual properly Of Mrs. Coburn, of the
Mound House last Tuesday 10 satisfy
the Indebtedness Of Hall, Luhrs * Co.,
debt OF sIIs. A keeper was put in
charge of the saloon, but during the
night some one entered the cellar and
turned all the whisky out OF all the
barrels. The case came up before
Judge Hawkins Wednesday, and he
gave decision in favor OF Hall, and
Luhrs. Mrs. Coburn. although she had
no witness or receipts to show, claimed
that she had settled the bill for 500
with Geo. Stuart, the agent OF the firm,
but Stuart showed that he was not in
the country during the time she claimed
the settlement wa, made.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
District Court.

District Court met Monday, the 10th
Judge NJ. A. Murphy, presiding, The
case, c. c. Stevenson vs.. several Italian
ranchers was taken up and has been on
trial the entire week. The Italians
have sued Mr.. Stevenson for 81, 500, the
amount Of damage that is alleged to
have bsen done 10 their crops last Fall
by the overlooking Of water upon their
land, said overflow being causel by the
raising Of the Rock Point dam. w. E.
F. Deal is counsel for the plaintiffs and
Hon. VIM. WoodbuTD, Col. Stone and g.
w. Keith, are attorneys for defendant.
Aft Chanz and w. A. Harris are en-
gagged reporting the case. The lawyers
occupied the time yesterday in arguing
the case, and it was given TO the jury
about tive O'Clock last evening. Up to
the time Of going to press there bad
been no verdict given.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
The Como Fare la

The Comu-E Eureka mine at Como,
six months ago, passed INFO the hands
Of BedneIl Symuns last Tuesday on ac-
count OF the failure of the former own.
ers to redeem il. Everyone seems to be
satisfied with the arrangement and all
have confidence that the Symons Broth.
eTs will do something with the properly
Ma, b. that nothing will b. done uni.
Spring, bat it is certain that some move
will b. made by that time al least tC
work The mine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
The North Rapidan.

The North Rapidan NINE At Como.
in which Senator Weslerheld, CSC. w.
Keith, Nm. Maxwell and others are in
lerested, is looking very well. Rock
is being taken Out and a shipment oil
thirty OF louy tons will lie made 10 the
Rock Point mill at this place sometime
ncxt week it is thought. Assays made
from some of the rock are very encour-
aging TO the owners as well as those
who were beginning 10 lose faith in The
camp.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
A. O. U. w. Picnic.

Silver City Lodge No. 10, Ancient
Order of United Workmen, will hold a
grand picnic at the Sutro picnic grounds
a week from today. The best OF mu
sic will be in attendance, and no effort
will be spared by the managers 10 make
everything pleasant and agreeable Tor
all who may allcnd, and give every
body good time. Admission 10 the
grounds is put at fifty cents, in order TO
defray expenses. The place selected is
the finest in the State for The purpose,
and so convenient, that the picnic will
no doubt be largely attended by mem
bers of the Order llom surrounding
towns
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
Fattenaus Cattle for sale.

In the matter Of preparing cattle for
the sale ring, the question OF fat de.
ponds largely upon the ignorance OF the
purchaser. Evesy breeder knows that
only the best judges arc qualincd 10
judge Of animals in poor condition, and
that many animal when in good, plump
condition, will barely show some little
defect that would be plain enough to
good Judge, were il not fat. The poor
judge, ON the other hand, sees in FAT
animal promising future that he could
never be induced TO see in lean one,
and moreover, there is a general opin-
ion that the owners Of cattle do fatien
them for the sale, and when they come
into the ring not FAT the inference Of the
majority Of those present is apt TO be
that he got them as fat as he could, and
that the purchaser could not expect to
do better; and yet after all we know
that where the animal is bred from good
stock, il is good deal easier TO fauen
il easier To Galtcn il than it is to correct
the inactivity OF tbe bull or the shy
breeding Of the heller superinduced by
over feeding and limited exeicise. SO
while the purchaser is thus sometimes
made 10 suffer from the results Of put.
ting hi' purchase into good form for the
sale, he has certainly no Tighl 10 COM
plain, for il is the result generally OF
| his own deliberate selection, and while
il is perfectly true that The seller makes
his animals lat for the sale knowing
thar his doing SO VIII conceal numerous
lille deficts, and that the breeding
qualities OF the animal may be Affected
by il, il is impossible to attach any
blame 10 him for dong what the aui.
tude Of the purchasers has forced him
to.-Nafioa0I Ire Stofk 1onJAaI.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
The Famous NOtre Dame.

On the goth Of last January, the Sis.
tiers of The most noted Catholic ladies'
seminary in the United States, the IA.
nous Nclre Dame, at Govanstown, near
Baltimore, Md, made public a card,
certifying TO the beneficial results at
tending the use OF Red Star Cough
Cure in that institution. They state
that they found it ciilcacious alike for
relieving coughs, expressions on the
chest and irritation OF the throat. tl-
hcials Of The Boards of Health of
Brookly Baltimore and Other cities
have likewise publicly proclaimed the
VIRTUES of lhi, n,w discovery, which is
entirely free from opiates, poisons and
other objections.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
The reporter who wrote the article in

The reporter who wrote the article in
lat Tuesdays Chr0hifie in regard 10 the
Stevenson suit, probably had an attack
Of lae wind collie. lie pokes fun at our
Quiet Hlile town and its inhabitants for
mantcsing any interest in the case,
and would give the public in general to
understand that Dayton is moss COW
cred town. Our people may b. uihe
antiquated, bui they are all producers
and have managed 10 keep Virgin a
City lawyers and tradesmen from bank
ruptcy for some years past.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
Stcyens0a's New Concentration
EAfll,

c. c. Stcgenson's new concentrating
mill near the Morgan mine al Galena, a
short distance from Steamboat springs,
was started up last Thursday. When
the wafer was turned on the machinery
moved smoothly, and has been running
steadily ever since. In constructing The
mill provision was made for ten stamps,
five Of which are now in operation
The others will be added as soon as u
has been demonstrated that the base ore
Of the district can be concentrated at a
profit. The ore is hauled down hill
from The mine which is about half a
mile distant, by one horse carts. The
crushing capacity Of the five stamps is
fifteen tons every twenty four hours.
d. II. Blsbee, the building constructor
has been appointed Superintendent.
He is well kno wn Comstock mechanic
and built the mill for The Mos, mine al
Kinkead, on the line Of the Carson and
Colorado railroad, and the Rock Point
mill at this place for MIR. Stevenson,
both Of which are fine specimens Of the
millwright's art.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
Nevadans in California.

Messrs. Rulison and Likens who own
the Atlanta mill in Gold Canyon, und
L. D. Noyes. OF Silver City. have 10
cated several claims near Placerville,
California, which indications lead them
10 believe are very rich. They are in
part Of the country that was all washed
over in early days, but where no quartz
mining has yet been done. Messrs.
Rulison and Likens have put up small
hvestamp mill to work some Of the
rock and II it proves satisfactory larger
works will be erected. The gold in
these claims is mostly in sulphurets,
and in the lodges there is q streak Of
quartz and sandstone. The sulphurets
in the quartz are very rich, going from
5000 to $1,000 per ton, while those
found in the sandstone are for some
reason Of lower grade, but by work.
ing them together very fine average
can be obtained. Mr.. Rulison is very
confident that the prospects around
there are all good, and thinks that the
richest part Of the country is yet to be
developed. The works that will be put
up will be Of The most improved kind,
and the rock will be worked 30 close
that everything in it will be saved.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the names register.
ed a; the Union Hotel for the past week
Charles Snyder, Mason Valley; J. F.
Holland, Mason Valley; J. b. Gallngh.
er, lIaw horne; B. F. liewlry, Mason
Valley; J. ID. Collins, Mason Valley;
II. F. owasey, Wabuska; 7. Hall. Ma
son Valley; Geo. II. Hummer; T. b.
Sml h, Smith Valley; Ernest Miller,
Churchill; II W. Mason Valley; l.. K.
Ames, Smith Valley; Ben Owen, Gale
ma; A. 5. Bryant, Galena; =. 5, VII.
hams, Galena; d. II. Blsbee, Galenai
VIM. Woodburn, Virginia; Col. Stone,
Virginia; {. {. Stevenson, Virginia: L.
+. Wrinkle, Virginia; Con-. lla!sI, Vir-
ginia; NJ. A. Murphy, Hawthorne; J.
F. Overlook, Hawthorne; J. NJ. Daniel,
Virginia; A. w. S,rgel. San Franciscoi
II. W. Stokes, Virginia; Sam Lodga.
baugh. Empire; J. q. Smart and wife,
Mason Valley.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
Aurora.

Ii has been understood for some time
that the sale Of the Humboldt mines
at Aurora, was iinIshed, bun owing 10
the delays necessarily incident 10 large
transactions oil this nature, work has
not yet been begun. Arrangements
are, however, being made for com.
plcte remodelng of the mill. Instead
of twenty stamps, as al pre,en', Ihir'y
will be worked. All The old machinery
will be replaced by new and an entire
change will he made in the general plan
of mechanical work. Il is not likely
that anything will BE- done unIil some
Time IN September, bul work on large
scale will, without doubt, be carried on
before the end OF this year.-BHHIH.
This will lie good news to Mason and
Smith Valley ranchers, for should the
camp again come TO the from il will at
lord them good market for their hay,
grain and other farm produce.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
Over the Mountains.

James Smart and wife came in from
Mason Valley last Tuesday evening
and the next morning started overland
for San Francisco. They will stop at
Grass Valley and other places OF inier.
est aud viii be gone six weeks or two
months. 1t will BE- pleasant Trip his
time OF The year
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
Death OF Uncle Johnny Grier.

John w. Cfler, one Of the oldest and
best known residents Of Silver City and
Lyon county, having lived here for the
past twenty-five years, died at his resi-
dence in Silver last Monday night. His
death was quite sudden and is said 10
have been caused by inflammation Of
tie bowels. He was, at the time OF
his death, Postmaster al Silver and also
Justice OF the Peace Of that township,
and has always been a prominent. we'll
known citizen, engaged in mining and
other operations and anything Tor the
general welfare Of the community, for.
mrrly taking a lively hand in loyal
American politics, being a dear lover
OF his county, and about as square,
honesl and straight. ioTw ard 4 man As is
generally met with. Deceased was a
native of Guernsey county, OHIO, aged
sixty eight years, and came 10 the PacIiic
Coast among the pioneers. He leaves
vile and Two married daughters, with
whom a large circle Of friends sincerely
sympltlIiz- in their sad bereavement
Tbs funeral look plac. from lh- church
Wednesday afternoon and was largely
attended,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
Marriage ia High Life.

Judge-John Henry, do you take this
woman TO be your welded wife3
Bride-So you ask him if he takes
me TO be his wife2 guess you had
better ask me if take him. lie is on
ly an eduor, and I've got SAT laid up.
-Zcxas Si/fiRSS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
Repairs nj the Ophir.

Superintendent WesIerIield is having
a new boiler put in the place OF the old
one at the Ophir, and is also putting up
refining works. The refining works are
the old ones that were formerly used at
the Omega mill in Six Mile Canyon.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
Whcouiug Cough.

and the many Throat Affections Of chill
dreu. promptly, pleasantly and safely
relieved by .Rough ON Coughs" Tro-
ches, Isc.; BaI-am. 75c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
.Roagh on Etch.o

"Roush on Iich" cures humors erup-
lions, ringworm, tctter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chillblanes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15

Palpiiation, DropsicaI SweIlings, Dr.
zincss, Indigestion, HcatIache, Sleep
Ies-ncss cured by Wells Health Re
newer
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
Pretty Women.

Ladies who would retain freshness
and vivaciIy, don't fail 10 Try wells
Health Remover"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
NlOfheTG.

If you are failing. broken, worn out
NEVER" ST. Druggists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
.Rough on Toothache.v

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth
ache. Faceache. Ask for "kough on
Toothache." IS and IS cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15

THATHtcKI g OCH esn o SO quickly
cured b. Shtsoh'~ Cure We guarantee IT,
WILL YOU SUFFER with pvSpapzia and
Nv. r e. m ,fai. " 5hIloh's Vita izer Is guar-
anteed e. cure you.
stFEPtF~s NIGHTS. male miserable by
that rribIe cough Shiloh's Cars IS u REIN
ed 5 FIR you
CATARRH CURED. health snd sweet brpath
s~cn,sd by ShiIoh's Cstsrrh kennedy. Price
50 rents Nasal iTj ct r FREE.
Fer lame Back, Side or Chest use Shifoh's
Porous Plas sr. Price . cents.
SHILpH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
is sol. b, Us on a guarantee. l. cures cum
sur ptior.
SHIEOH'5 VITAL TER is what on need for
Coz SumptI n. oss of appetite, DtzznreE
nd I'll -ymg tnrns of iySpeIsta Pfiee III
AMI rs cents p bo- lie
CRoCP. wHOpPING COUGH md Bronchitis
m .uedixtsly relieved by ShiIuh's Cure
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15

Al Perkins. who has been visiting his
relatives in Maine for the past year, re.
turned to Dayton last Thursday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15

that HtcKI g O. Oh csn q quickly
cured b. Shtsoh'- Cure We grsssntee II.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
Life HsreSerY0r.

If you are losing your grip on life,
Try "WeIs' Health Remover" Goes
direct 10 weak spots.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15
MANUFACTURES OF
Blue Stone & SUIphuric Acid.

TIE FOLLOWING ARE THE PRICES
p'il in Gold for Milling Silver oIes al
Da. ton, Nevada:
Assaying $500 in G aid or Silver, &C per cent.
of the assay value.
Assaying s4OO in God or Silver. 81 per eeat.
of the assay valus.
Assaying $50 in Gold or Silver. 50 per cent.
Of the a say vslue.
Astsying f2CO in Gold or Silver. 81 per cent.
of the assay value.
Assaying 500 in Gold or Silver. 40 per cent.
of the assay value.
AssAying 500 in Gold or Silver. IS per cent
of the assay value.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-08-15

Fer lana Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh y
Porous Plas sr. Price . cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-19
"HeId Up" and Robbed.

From The Jesup CAL sentinel.
Tuesday night City Clerk W. Z. Ben
nett started TO Council meeting TO make
his annual report and turn over what
money be had belonging to the city.
When near the corner OF Orange and
Wayne streets four negroes sprang up
and demanded his money. Mr.. Bennett
refused and struck one OF his assailants
in the face, knocking him down; the
other three grabbed him and held him
fast and one OF them made
several slashes at him with a knife,
cutting him on the right cheek,
inficting a slight flesh wound, and cut
the sleeve OF mis- coat. Mr.. Bennett, see
ing he was pOwerloss started TO call for
help. but was promptly gagged by one OF
the robbers placing his hand over Mr..
Benefits mouth. Three Of them then
held him while the fourth rihed his pOck-
cts. The robbers secured about 1914 and
fed. Mr.. Bennett i'm mediately gave the
alarm, and small squads Of men were
soon securing the nelghborhoOd, and sue
ceeded In running In" twelve tramps,
but as nothing could be found on them
they were released aud given ten min
utes 70 get out Of town.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-19
Realizing on His Teeth.
Fro,,, he PO,ns tGal C0urier


The small boy is now schemIng on ways
and means of getting capital to properly
celebrate the great holiday. We were yes
terday told of one scheme which paralyzes
all others we have thus far heard.
A gentleman Of this city is the head OF
an interesting family, and in it are three
bright littla boys. The other night the boys
were counting up their cash and the cost
of intended purchases. and found them
selves 10 cents short Of whatthev wanted
Now, 1t is the custom Of the father to give
a small piece of money to his children
whenever he pulls tooth, and the bright
idea ofrealizing enough money to cover the
deficiency by the jerking Of the molars
suddenly struck one. Said he: ''l've got a
loose tooth that papa can pull, and know
he'll give me DC. for that" "And l have
a jawtooth that he can pull, and that's
worth 10c." said another. The mother
overheard the conversation and told heI
husband of it. So last night, as he was
going home, he procured pair Of forceps
and took them with him. Soon after he
had arrived home, one of the youngsters
suggested that he had tooth he would
like to have pulled. 1t was pulled. Then
another had jawtOoth he wanted jerked
and the three managed to find seven de-
cayed mOlars before the Job was finished
After the teeth were extracted and the
BOYS given 10c. for each, one little fellow
proposed having every one in his heaC
taken out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-19
FLORIDA.


Newnansville is soon to have a news
paper. Some Of the material has been re-
ceived.
J. NJ. Trayler has purchased the stock
OF merchandise of Garrett Brothers, at
Cypress.
1t has been finally decided to pave Bay
street, Jacksonville, with the Wyckofi
pavement.
John Lawrence, colored, is in Jail at
Palatka, charged with shooting other
peoples hogs.
Post offices have been established at De-
Leon Springs, Volusia county, and at Car,
Calhoun county.
John Carpenter, of Sneads, caught a
trout fish out of Cypress Lake last Friday
that was twenty-five inches long and
eight inches wide.
A single freight train, consisting of an
engine, 81 heavily loaded cars and a ca
boose, arrived at Jacksonville over the Sa.
yannah, Florida and Western road yester-
day.
The work of extending the street car
track to the Fair grounds in EastJ ackson.
vile is being greatly delayed by citizens
VINO decline to open up the right of way
for the track.
The wharVes OF Palatka present an an
lhdteu scene every DAY on the arrival
and departure OF the many steamers that
ply the river There are more steamers
on the river this season than ever before,
and all seem to be doing a good carrying
business.
Work on the Palatka gas works is going
right ahead, and good portion of the ma
chinery has already been received. In
less than one month the city will be
lighted with gas, and the great improve
ment is to be followed right up with
water works.