davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11
Schley's Account of Greely's Res.

Schley'S Account or Grecly's KSeB-
cue.
Commander Schley's book has one
fine touch. Lieutenant Greedy was the
first man in the desolate camp at Cape
Sabine to hear the steam whistle Of the
Thets. He told his companions that
he had heard steamers whistle, but
they thought it was only the roaring Of
the wind. Sergeant Long went out Of
the tent, but speedily returned with the
remark that there was nothing in sight.
Lieutenant Greedy settled himself in
his sleeping bag, but was aroused not
long afterward when Lieutenant Col
well cut down the tent.
"Greely, is this your" the gallant
rescuer asked.
."Yes," said Greedy, in a faint,
broken voice, hesitating and shutting
with his words. "Yes-seven of us
left--here we are-dying like men.
Did what we came to do-beat the best
record"
Then he fell back exhausted. Lieu
tenant Greedy, dying like a man, but
proud of his exploit and conscious that
he had beaten the best record, is noble
type of American grit.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11
9. z. COOPER. Proprietor.
$2Oll,OOO

Scents postage. and by mail You will get free
q package Of goods of large value. that will
start you in work that will at once bring you
in money faster than anything else in Amer
lea. All about the 5000, 600 presents in each
sex. Of all ages, for all the time. or spare
time only. to work for US at their own homes.
Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured
Don't delay. Il. HALLETr h Co., Portland.
Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11
npou~h ON ,Tnotnache.,

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, Faceache. Ask for Rough on
Toothache." IS and rs cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11
"ROuEh on Coughs

Ask for Trough on Coughs" for
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarsness.
Troches, IS cts. Liquid, rs cts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11
Trough ON COrns."

Ask for Wells 'Rough on Corns. p
I5c. Quick, complete cure. Hard OIL
soft corns, warts, bunions.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11
The Hone Of the Nation.

Children slow in development, puny
scrawny, and delicate, use "WellS
Health Remover"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11

Rough ON Pain" POurOus Plaster
Strengthening, improved, the best for
backache, pains in chest or side, rheu-
matism, neuralgia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11
Mothers,

II you are failing, broken, worn out
and nervous, use "Wells' Health Re.
newer" 81. Druggists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11
Pretty women.

Ladies who would retain freshness
and vivacity, don't fail to try "Wells'
Health Remover"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11
Life PreSeryeP.

If you are losing your grip on life,
try "Wells' Health Remover" Goes
direct to weak spots.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11
Rough on Pain Poroused Plaster

Strengthening, improved, the best foi
backache, pains in the chest or side,
rheumatism, neuralgia.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11
though ON Itch.'

"Rough on Itch" cures humers, erup.
tons, ringworm, letter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chillblanes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11
DR.. g. o. sAlFiELD,
2ls KEARNY ST., SAN Francisco, CAIIroRMA.
Trial Roffia Free.

Sufficient to show its merit will be sent to
any one applying by letter, stating his symp.
toms d age
CONSULTATION STRICTLY C0NFIDEN.
TIAL. BY LETTER OR AT OFFICE. FRER.
Thorough Examination aud Advise. includ.
ing analysis Of urine. S..
Fer the convenience Of petients and in orders
insure perfect secrecy. kaps adopted a privas
adsrsss Usder which alt packages are fsrgars,a,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11
PA TEN rs.

Caveats. Reissues and Trade. Marks secured,
and all other patent causes In the Patent
Office and before the Courts promptly and
carefully attended to. fas
Upsn receipt Of model or sketch Of invention,
4 make careful examination. and advise az 10
paientdbiily FREE or CHARGE.
Fees moderate. and make no
charge unless patent In secured.
Information. advice and special references
sent ON application.
j. IL. LiTrEIL, Washington. ID. &.
Near U. y. Patent ONCE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF samuel n. auckland
Deceased.

NoTIoE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
Y undersigned, Administrator Of the estate
above named, to the the creditors of and all
persons having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit the same with the necessary vouch-
ers within ten months from the first publica.
ton OF this notice, to the undersigned, at his
residence In Dayton, Lyon county, Nevada.
GEORGE II. auckland,
mr ~ administrator.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11
MASTERS SALE.
IN THE CIRCUIT COTHT
or THE
UNITED STATES,

Ninth Circuit, District of New.
BENNETT SYMoNS,
Con plainant,
VS.. In
COMO EURTKA GOLD & IL Equity.
ViR MINING co,
Defendant
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-04-11

THIS POPULAR PLACE OF RESORT.
l. which has recently been Op sned. has
been reftted and renovated and ia A cesy
place to call when you need a refreshing
drink or hne cigar.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-17

Gold beaded net fronts are very popu-
lar On black silks.
Plain China mix in light evening
dhades Is fashionable.
Ecru, brown and drab are the colors
most used il felt hats.
Collars Of dark silk surah are worn
with sashes Of the same.
Garnet bead necklaces have become
fashionable again il England
Folds Of coIored SIX, dark red or
yellow, are sometimes basted IN the neck
and sleeves Of dresses.
Gloves are black, white, drab. fawn
and tan. The Suede Is still the most
popular and handsome.
Very dark red velvet : used for dog
collars almost as much - black, and Il
more generally becoming
Rings Of flowers are used on thin even
ing costumes instead Of metallic claaps
and slides. They are made OF very small
blossoms il delicate colors.
What i called the Mother Hubbard
CLOAK this season is = wrap.nhich reaches
20 within few inches e the skirt hem.
y made Of The richest materials and bor-
dered with fur.
a pretty English garment Is 1 piece Of
brown velvet made up ID loose folds On
. shield -ahaped foundation long enough
% reach from lie throat . the waist and
DnraeEed with fur. E S. worn with :
MN matealng s. and t1anafornz 8
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-17
The IAN That Owned the Road.

All the older tribe OF railroad men re-
member Dean Richmond, the predeces-
sOF Of Vanderbilt in the ownership Of
the New York Central. Here isa strong
illustration Of the popularity If his WAYS:
1t was more than twenty years ago, on q
cold winter afternoon, when the train
started from Oswego. at Fulton 4
strongly built, coarse featured man
boarded the train in hurry and took
his seat IN vacant section. He had
either been drinking much or running
hard. Tor he was putting and blowing
with excitement Of one sort or the other.
and his first move after taking his seat
was TO throw the window Of his section
wide open. A young gentleman sitting
behind him, who lad young lady with
him. probably els sweetheart. without
saying word lea1ed over and shut the
window He evidently did not intend
that his girl should suffer from cold
without some sort Of protest. The hot
and dustered old fellow turned half
round IN his seat, gazed for second At
the young one, and then threw the win
dow wide open again. The young
man leaned over again, still without say
ing word, and shut it. Another half
turn IN the scat and another insolent look
At the impertinent youngster, and then
the old fellow leaned his shoulders back
over tho arms Of the section. and. throw
ing his heels upward, dashed both 81
them through the glass Of the window.
growing: Nov, open Or shut il a. yon
please.
You are IN infamous vagabond. Sir.
@n4 Id
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-17

Com Mat HAsH. ~ onion chopped
fne = browne7 IN butter or fat add
spoonfal Of -four. when this i quite
brown add tablespoonful Of hot water;
then the well-seasoned meat. the yolk Of
IN egv and the Juice and grated rlnd 81
half : lemon, brown lightly and serve
FRrKD APP1Es. FRIED apples make
: nice enfree. cut across the core IN slices
and then browned In lard, Or butter and
lard mixed, drain and serve them hot
They make nice garnish for roask pork
when prepared n this way. Some cooks
use beef drippings instead Of lard and
Ike the flavor better
vEGETABLE SoEP To three quarts Of
cold spring water add two tablespoon
fuIs Of clarified beef dripping and half
pint az barley which has been STEPPED
and thoroughly well washed: season with
pepper and salt. ard let these ingredients
simmer gently until the quantity IS re-
duced 20 half rs original proportions
Cut ND into thin slices three fine carrots,
one trrnip. two Iettuces, two heads Of
celery. three onions and chop up 3 little
parsley and mints add these TO the soup.
with ) teaspOonfnl Of the French dried
c0IOring onion. which serves for brown
ing s. well IS for favoFing the soup
The vegetables should ali be added when
the soup Is boiling, and after they are in,
it should De kept simmering, from one
hour and half TO two hours longer
Serve hot with fried bread.
A VEGErABLE DrSxER- Take two
pounds peeled and sliced thin, three
pounds Of turnips peeled and cut in
slices and three pounds Of potatoes
peeled; boil all together Until they are
done 20 3 pulp; mash them in the liquor
they are boiled in, add pepper and
salt with two ounces of good beef drip
pings. Or cut quarter of pound Of beef
sUet very thin and fry il until the fat
i extracted and pour it over the
vegetable, this i : very nice dinner for
children, with : slice Of bread, bat
where men, women and boys 90 to
work. Il possible get . good rasher of
bacon, Try and pour over It. / have
known many people who have tried and
found i very good as well as satisfying.
Or take three or four sweeds and two
pounds Of onions, boil in only sufficient
water % cover them, previously slicing
them very thin: when done mash them
IN the same liquor, add pepper, salt and
two ounces Of butter or good sweet drip
pings You can boil potatoes with the
sweeds and onions but they are not SO
nice - when boiled with rurnips. Frse
Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-17
Nnsic in the Circus.

4 circus man says in the Sc
Republican, that bands are an 90
necessity for . circus. Not only y
the best tricks, if performed va
music, seem duh and lileless, Oa
sounds of the band are an absoak
cessity, because all tricks are lsa'.
and also performed, according
tain tunes. II is for this reasoh
one hears. year in and year Out :
q circus canvass, the same tunes =.
the same tricks and feats. Inc nae
system gradually comes under =
fiuence Of these tunes, until they y 4.
q necessity like other stimllann,
il here and there lull in the mus
tune seems to limp along, as i w. III
becomes dull. and often we feel =
PLAYERS were either going to steep !
made q mistake in distributing tOs
In the mean time, however, ING IA
man was simply getting ready "
when the band struck up lOua
cymbals and drum Ginning H.
down head foremost, ss i y
about 10 fail. 1.-THE music ~
trapese man, SIS q double nses, !,
the circus. First, it gives tne
time when to drop. and secOD y.
musical crash helps to startle = =,
ple. and make the feat aPpN
times as grand and dangerous -
The ST. Louis writer gives 81 !. Z.
while he was acting on the trape, 4, !
the band. instead Of playing ~
customed tune. performed
unusually heard when four Wiz ,..sI,
enter the ring. This so comp NJ.
his nervous system. that DC s IN q
lads who acted with him 70 laa
inquiry, he learned that -. ~ 49,
musicians. who had left the : q
day before, had taken bis m u.S -
and thus the band was comPeIl's ~
something else He instanLg -
! new copy, and ever aftersAss Il
It in his satehel, giving y y 40
inst before he went upon tns af;s,s|
that he might not be deprived =
influence. .sossT
What Is thus 3 musleal - !
tie intelligent actor, DecOlSIs
greater necessity to horses s a.sst0gs
Il tie rope-men End it difhcul s
their feaks to strange tune: INC
elephants seem to consider : -
Ne hare been told By clIe No. y
TIE same tune to which - ~
we're trained must always =
shows, else they are coup s.fr blrs
tine and make blunder a'N
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-17
Baths in Men w..

" Eighteen years 400 : '
aician in charge Of q bssh sad
tor and myscf started I. Ool
the city, and I think The -. ~ aN
country, IN the basement a. ~,
gienic hotel in Laieht : s,, !. o
thsEe, and may be calleS 4 ii
Turkish bathing in this e ! " q
TIE men who are now rupn;a.
II this and other cities srrs. ss \
premiership there. Nov y, y
round score Of places IN ~. 'asa
half-dozen IN BROOKLYN TS.l
fair estimate, four or I've ,b os's Y
lzr patrons distributed amonn \
II New York. On our hoSl y
ind the names Of bankers m sas Y
brokers, men those sedeptarSS I:
and high living render the i.' \
sary 70 their comfort. The 80 -
recurring autographs OF DR. r
and other physicians show ~ y
not tabooed By the regulsr
medical profession; and. aI,Sa.s
bath Is taken most freauep,Iv y.
ures il j. often regularly 49, y
Every establishment has a furDiss.s'
TO be placed a. the disposal II
who wish 70 take a regular eop,,i !.
medicated baths.
a tour OF the various baths !, j.
reveals the existence Of tb,ss
classes Thosc in the southern IS
ern parts Of the CITY are the lsss.
rate in their fittings. In some i !.
the couches, plunge bath. sham
slabs and cashiers desk are All ~.
into one large room, to which 4.
room is an insignificant appendix
price j. fifty cents, rising as YOU b |
town on the east side to one dorw
habitual bather will, however obs
better satisfaction here than in a.
luxurious baths if he is not nm,
antly affected by discolored vai
3 slightly mHsty odor given b
and use. In the neighbOrhOa
Broadway and Fortieth street !
i another cluster of baths weld
up and moderate in price.
most elaborate Of all are those neaH|
way above Twenty third street 1
are TO be had the pleasures derived
soft coGches, thick carpets and
hangings, for $1.20 or $i.5O w
much more as the bather is pleae
give the attendant. And expml
teaches that It is not wise to stint
functionaFy. The contents Of al
bar and cigar counter are placed a
mand by electric bells, etc. Som
these places are fitted up for the RI
bath alone, and some for the Tun
but the majority combine the TIVE
the Russian bath the hot room ii
with steam which by its condchx
keeps the temperature down to M
grees Fahrenheit, while the PETE
dry air Of the hottest room in I'd
bath sometimes goes up to lSOGAl
grees Fahrenheit. Some Of the !
are for men only, Others have sri
apartments for women, and stiAas
having but one set of apartments r..
certain hours for each sex.-Aai
Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-17

D. II. Moses. OF the Chicago, Nilwau-
kee aud St. Paul Emigration Department,
has forwarded to the officials Of that
road at Milwaukee, one Of the most in
geni0usly c0nfrived specimens OF decor
alton il was ever our privilege TO see.
Mr.. Moses engaged hrs. j. n Palmer,
Of this county, to prepare design Of
some kind and decorate il with The pro
ducts Of Dakota soil Last Saturday
Mr.. Moses invited rs to visit his Office
and he would introduce Is tothe Queen
OF the Prairies, or the ssGrain Lady.
Imagine our surprise upon entering the
room to be met face 70 face b. what
seemed TO be = lady dressed in the height
Of fashion. il = suit Of rich, golden-h
material, which proved 10 be grain and
grasses. ornamented with flowers, etc.
A minute description OF the arrangement
Of the dress viii be interesting, and we
made close inspection Of it that we
might tell the readers Of the Pioneer what
Dakota lady can do
The figure was that Of 3 lady Of medi-
I'm height and well propOrtioned. Upon
her head was . crown, the band OF which
was made Of flowers and buds, and it
above the band was crest of grass
heads Of various kinds and cOlors, taste
fully arranged 80 as 20 blend the differ
emf shades, beneath which the unbound
tresses of golden hair hung full down to
the waist, and were composed Of fine
grasses, almost Is finein texture As human
hair. while over the forehead the fastidious
-.Iadys allowed her ssbangs'' 10 drop
down over her eyebrows The eyes were
of . dark hazel color, and remarkably
bright Her basque was made of oat
straw, with the full head Of oats on each
straw, which formed 3 trimming about
the bottom Of the basque. Over the
shoulder dropped a cape Of wheat heads
Let it be borne in mind thai all the wheat
and cal straws were united by threads,
and laid close one TO the other, present
ing the appearance of . closely woven
fabric Over each shoulder was spray
Of cOlored grasses, surmounted BY an
epaulet Of black sunhower seeds. A
fchu Of fine c0l0Ted grasses was thrown
around the neck and bound down at the
waist BY belt Of gray -colored sunfiower
seeds. She wore . necklace and pendant
OF the same kind Of seeds of natural
color. a bouquet OF light-c9l0red f1ow-
ers was pinned to the left breast. The
skirt was indeed beautiful. made with
three founces, the lower one wheat over
which was one Of oats, while the upper
one was composed Of wheat. On all
three Of the hounces the heads OF the
grain formed border Of trimming. The
front was reviered by col0red fine grass,
each revipr hninxr held Fanlr nv q hr,oErlo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-17

tailor m4de saft into : -
tune Immediately. s'''lias
The AEsatian bow !. d..
b . bow with tbres I'splacs
ends, and this Is yerv o a@Ls u
color contrasting with v I've III
dc bonnet even cream ~ - ass
plosed sometimes whe. ME bs'
elect Is desired. T~.s ety d
generally used for thess inch
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-17

Prof CookIey. a. New York. says.
Most Of the planets have probably
cooled down BY radiation % > solid
under crust ike the earth The SID
owing 70 his greater mass i stiIl = fiery
maA not Jet cooled down 30 y 70 have
> solid crust But our moon being
body or small mass only about one
elgthieth Of the eartI's mass. IS sup
posed % have had time 10 cool down 70
: solid globe ali the nay from its sur
face 20 IS center. It's internal heat =
supposed 70 have been rassiafed axay
into the surrounding cold space Ncw
the hot interior mas Of tie earth can.
Of course. contain 10 water. and little
OF none Of the free gases that c0nsti-
tute an atmosphere But when the
earth shall have parted with al its in
teFna heat. having thrown i into the
surrounding cold space IS The moon has
done, then the cod, solid but porous
mass within its present crust, which Is
now incapable Of absorbing water o.
ar. on account Of the present high
temperature. win begin to drink up the
water and air just A. the parched soil
after summers drought drinks up
the rain, and the ground il dry In
few minutes after the shower. But
you may well ask. could the solid
porous mass within the present crust
of the earth thus drink mp the whole
Of the waters Of the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans and cause Nil the waters
Of our globe 10 disappear? Let US ex-
anime this more closely.
While the interior Of the earth re-
mains as hot IS It is At present il is no
more possible for the water and mir Of
our globe to penetrate TO these fiery re-
gions than It is for drop Of water to
remain on > hot stone. But the earth
i losing it. heat day by DAP and year
by year. radiating it out into the sur
rounding cold space know it has
been computed that the earth receives
from the sun annually Just as much
heat a. it loses in year by radiation
into the surrounding space. Grant
that IL be 30 for the present and for
many thousands Of years 70 come But
the trouble i the sun himself is cool
Ing Of, and, therefore. win not Be
always able to send rs is much heat a.
he does at present The time viii.
therefore. surely come when NE shall
lose more beat by radiation into space
than The sun win BE able 70 return TO
rs Then It win be only q question Of
time for the earth gradually to cool
down, a. the moon has already done.
from surface to center When that
tine comes win not the dry but solid
and porous core Of our globe drink up
our oceans and atmosphere. causing
them 70 disappear. not into large cav
ern0us pockets. but into the minuts
pores Of Is substances
Tho proposition appears TO be estab-
lEshed By strict calculation that the in
terior or tie earth when Gold win be
able to absorb more than -four times.
a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-17
Farna and Garden sose..

4&N8 440 As1wM&m N0A&@s :
A little Iinseed meal. given occasional
y, viii help to keep horses coat bright
and glossy
Never hare . dark, dismal. damp and
il-ventilated stable. Horses should 81
WAYS hare Light, clean and cheerful quar-
ters-
The long-legged, rangy hog will con
snme more food, in given time. than
the improved grades, and ret Is difficult
70 fatten before he 5 two years old
The Concord Is : very popular grape
ia the market, and the reason whv it
does not command Is high price as the
Delaware, Is simply On account Of the
immense supply Of the former
r. T. Quinn thinks that . dressing Of
salt asparagus beds. It the rate Of twe1-
ty-Iive Or thirty bushels to the acre, IS to
be recommended This dressing may Be
applied with the annual covering Of
stable manure in autumn or spring.
There i much difference Of opinion on
thissubject
There = nc grass superior TO the Der
muda IS pasturage Tor sheep where the
climate and elevation admit OF its sue
cessfuI cultivation From upper middle
Georgia TO the northern limits of the
State. for instance, the cultivated grasses
are successfully grown and afford excel
lent pasturage throughout the year.
1t was an old idea that onions grown
upon new ground developed > tendency
70 thick necks or to scuIions, but more
recent practice has exploded tI1at idea.
and of.fauo ara e.nsxz afa1,rr4 - f~n~,r.z~.49~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Condensed Locals.

Major Lewis and Richard Moore small col
0red boys, were in the Police Court to-day for
stealing jar of candy from Louis Mangan's
on North Capitol street. They pleaded guilty
and were sent to the reform school during
minority.
a patent has been granted TO F.. L. Lambie, of
this city. for feed-water purifier and heated; Z.
L. Dodge, Washington. aSsignor To Remington
type-writing machine.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Thomas
F. Miller. u well-known member of the Wash
ington bar, and Miss Annie E. daughter of Col,
T. e. Wade, United states marshal for Georgia,
which will take place at five o'clock on W ed
nesday next at the Calvary Baptist church
Mr.. Porter, of the caligraph office. has Just
filled an order of 432 linked ribbons, for use on
the caligraph writing machines in one of the
government departments here. This is said to
be the largest order of the kind ON record.
Mr. John =. Skivington, the father of Master
Johnny Skivin@ton. who was committed to- the
Washington city orphan asylum by Judge
Smell several days ago. states that the charges
on which the boy was committed are false, and
that he placed the boy in the asylum himself
nearly three weeks ago. The authorities state
that Skivington left the boy at the asylum
James Simpson. n boy residing at 81 Doth
street. was drowned yesterday afternoon while
bathing in the river at the foot of I'D street.
Col. William G. Moore, t,uartermaster George
Breitbarth. W. =. Roo>e, and Col VIM H. Sci
den. OF the metropolitan hotel. left this morn
ing for Cape May To complete the arrangements
for the encampment OF the W. L. l. corps at that
place on the 10Th OF August.
The following scores were made by members
OF the Capital city Gun club yesterday after
noon. ConditiOn>-15 clay birds each ) traps
) yards apart, : yards rise: Wagner II: Mills
IL: Bailey, IL; Wilson, IL; Mcleod, 10; Cor
son, q.
See notice of Sunday excursion of W. w.
COrcOran.