davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13

self. That man who had so man,
enemies was not his enemies enemy.
Two days after the coup d'etat he
thought OF the amnesty. He read Lies
Chatiments" without faltering In his
admiration Of Victor Hugo. He desired
toenrich Lamartine- another dream. He
forgave the acts of treachery Of those
who surrounded him because he
made allowance for a proportion of evil
while he wished that good should pre-.
vail. People spoke OF his leaden eye
and even of his stupidity, which was at
one time legendary, but beneath a mask
OF impassiyeness he concealed the fire
that consumed him. He was hardly
ever the man of action on guard at the
gates of the Louvre as at the gates Of
France. AS has been said, he believed
in his star, in the superior government
OF things, as Bossuet puts it. That man
who loved adventures and feared moth
ing bore not audacity on his face At
first sight he was not thought capable
OF filling an important part. He was
small, he walked badly, he did not
shine, nothing about him appeared en-
dowed with life, neither his hair, nor
his eyes, nor his mouth. Yet when
speech or smile animated him you felt
that he was man. On horseback par
ticulsrly he broke his bonds and ac-
CURED some majesty. At table, too,
be looked well, for he was all bust.
When he donned his uniform he had
somewhat the air of conqueror. No
one doubted his bravery. In that
strange life of his one scarcely detects
here and there his will, so much did he
waver between yes and no. Like a
painter impressed with the idea OF
grandeur and beauty, he aspired to ev-
erything. But he stopped short at the
sketch, not being gifted as are the mas
ters of the world. Hence his person.
allty, which he wished 10 be glorious,
will remain in halftint; history will only
devote to him pages wherein tht
shadows will cover thelight. HouSsaye
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13
A DOG STORY.


How the Texas Landlord Changed His
qm H. Opinion of n Dog.
Four newly-arrived guests we're sit
ting around the stove i'll Texas coun-
try hotel The landlord entered and
noticed that there was large dog un-
der the stove Turning to one of tho
guests with an obsequiouj bow, the
landlord said;
That's a magnificent dog you have
got there. Fine breed. | can tell that
by the looks of him. | am sort of a
crank about fine dogs"
The traveller said the dog did not be-
long to HIM. j ,Nu alfli 5.il
"No," said the landlord, "then i
suppose the noble animal belongs TO
yol, sir? San Bernard, is he notP"
"How the deuce should | knowp The
pup don't belong to me" remarked the
second traveller. i3f
The landlord looked at the third
guest, and remarked;
"That dog must have cost you pile
Of money Those kind of dogs arc
scarce in these rarts. rf .
Tie third guest shook his head and
said the dog was none of his.
e'By Jove, it's pleasure to look at a
dog like that. He is beauty. ] sup
pose he is a great pet. How old is
hep" ''
III never saw him before" replied
the fourth guest "a l3ol.l
lyon cussed, bench-legged brute, gel
out Of here, iilling the room VITA ileas,
You mongrel cur" exclaimed the exas-
pcrated landlord, kicking in three ol
the dogs ribs and lifting him into the
ad ioinlng county with his Loot as the
dog tried to 60 out through the door,
4eias SijtingS. ee dalA
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13
Culture Not Enough.

Neither intellectual culture. nor social
culture, is sufficient of itself to preserve
society from pronounced moral deteri-
oration. Nay, in some respects, the
refined @stheticism which may be the
browning grace of civilization is as
likely to open the door to the enemy as
to shut it. twas not in homely, austere
Sparta that tho brutal vices reached
their ultimate development in Greece,
but in Athens, then the center Of the
worlds culture. So clearly was this
the case. that some wUrdS which Ii
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13
FOR SUNDAY READING.
OUR SHEPHERD LEADS.


TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.
Yeal our Shepherd leads, with gontlo hand
Along th plgr m.land-
This night tcnshndOwed weld,
Ills little ilock safe TO their fold.
Hullelu1ahl
When His carellugs wander in tho dark
This Shepherd true doth mark,
And of His grlce divine.
lie bids u friendly star TO shine.
Hallelusuhl
Safe Ho leads us out from deathly gloom
To greenest meadow. bloom
To waters flowing free,
Life yelling TO eternity.
Hallolujahl
DowE IN us His eyes with pity look.
HIS gentle shcphcrl-crook
Doth trust aud comfort bring;
Himself leeps watch unwelring.
HnllcluJahl
Veal He is tho faithfullest and best,
Our fold itself doth rest
within those arms OF His,
Whose very nahae Compassion Is.
Hullelujnhl
-Ilep. NJ. VOolsev StrUer IN s. s. Times
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13

- 1t is the opinion of many thought
full Eng isl economists that there will
be no revival of village industries until
there shall be invented motor to take
the place of steam, and capable Of be-
ing used without large expense for
plant
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13

4Jones-Ah, / see by the paper that
the serpent has been seen again off
Long Branch Brown lis that soP
Jones = Yes; andt paper says, too.
that the party that saw the monster was
composed of truthful and sober citizens.
Now, what do you think Of thatp Brown
--Well, Idon't know. l don't see that
you can aceountfor it excepting in one
way; that some Of the party were truth
full and al, the rest were sober. SOM
srvIlle Journal
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-11-13

Mystery is another name for our
ignorancs; if we were omniscient, all
would DO perfectly plain. = 7ryon Ed
yards.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
"lIothers should Note This"

Under this caption an old physician
writes TO Cincinnati Medical Journal,
that in view OF the fact lhat people Iiv-
ing at distance from cues are frequent
ly obliged TO resort 20 cough mixtures
already put up for use, they should
provide themselves with only such rem.
edieS as are known to BE- free from OPT.
ateN, polSons and narcotics; thus aYoid-
ing NOT only danger, but even fatal
results lie recommends The recently
discovered Red Star Cough Cure which
analyses and tests by various Boards Of
Health proved to be purely vegetable
a, we'll as prompt, effective and entirely
harmless.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
Should be Removed.

The Chinese burying ground is be-
coming an inlolelable nui sance. Some
weeks ago a sickenIng mess Of dried
flesh, hair, old clothes, etc., was left on
the side Of an uncovered grave ilom
which the remains OF some Monaghan
had been taken by friends for the pur-
pose OF stripping his bones, and but the
other day an equally disgusting sight
was to be seen. A coyote had dug inlo
one Of the shallow graves and partially
pulled the head OF a corps to the sur
face. Such sights as these are not very
pleasant for people visiting the graves
Of friends or relatives TO witness, and
we would again suggest that steps be
taken TO make the Chinese move their
cemetery over to the other side of the
hill where white people will not have
10 pass il in going 10 their own burying
ground.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
Fine Chickens.

For some time past our townsmHr,
Lou Vincent, has been devoIing his
spare time to raising thoroughbred
chickens. He has uied several kinds
of fowls but has given up keeping any
but the pure Lahgshans. He has one
cock that weighs eleven pounds and
several hens that weigh from hive to
eight pounds. He claims that the Lang
shans are the best general. purpose fowls
persons can keep, They are eXtraor
dinary layers and make fine eating.
.ast Winter Lou sold setting OF eggs
TO Wesley Beale, and some Of the
chickens that were halched on tbe 25d,
Of February, have laid dozen eggs
each up 10 date.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
RICH GOLD DIGGINGs.
What il said or the New Mines
on snake River.

There is said to be great excitement
in Union county, Eastern Oregon, over
the discovery Of rich placer mines
some say the reports "f the riehneSs Of
the diggings are ciIculated and eXagge.. e.
aled Ivy the Oregon Short Line Railroad.
which wants another Ceur d'Alenr
boom. The diggingS are in the Eagle
Creek mountains near the junction Of
the Powder and Snake rivers. The
nearest point on the railway is AT Dur
kee or Baker City, distant thirty miles.
A wagon road runs within eight mules
OF the scene. The new camp Is known
as Pine Valley. and parties are pouring
in al the rare of hfIy day. The dig
gings consist Of placer and quartz. Be.
low the quartz lodges the dirt pauS from
fifteen 10 twenty-five cents. With as
sorted rock which one man could crush
in a mortar in one day the rock would
yield as high as $500 per ton. Old
pro,pectors pronounce it great DIS
coveTy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
The Delta.

Hugh Carling will open the Della
this morning IN grand style. The saloon
has just been overbaulrd and made as
good as new. A new billiard table ha>
been set up and fine stock Of liquors
laid in. Huge is the right kind of a
man TO run a saloon, he ha, in Zene
Harris hired an excellent barkeep, r,
and there is no reason why he should
not do good business. Go in and get
a Fourth OF Ju!y-coc cockiailoroddyorany-
0 herkin ofadrinkyouwan
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
FIGURING MILL NEEDED.
what the Ranchers Want TO Make
a Market TOR CrOps.

From time tu Time for the past two
years the ZINES has ca led the attention
Of the people in lhc agricultural part
Of the county to the fact that first.
class Touring mill is what is needed to
make market for their crops. There
are Touring mills in this State that are
making just t8 fine flour as is made in
California, and there is but one reason
why the people Of Mason and Smiths
vallies should not have a mill that will
compare favoralby with California flour.
THIS reason is that they have not the
energy to rustic about and organize a
stock company among themselves to
start up such an industry. There are
now two or three mills in the vallies,
but they are such old fashioned affairs
that it is beyond the power Of any
mill man 10 make them produce a su.
perior quality Of hour--such as will
compete with the California brands.
Since the matter has been brought be.
fore the public, several parties have
looked around, talked a little about
site and that has been the enl Of il. II
has been demonstrated beyond doubt
that the ranchers in this county can
raise the finest wheat in the world.
This being fact there is no reason in
the world why a hne -four cannot be
made in Mason Valley as in Sacramento.
The sticking point is in getting some.
body to start the ball rolling. What is
needed is a first class, medium sized
mill furnished with steam power, so
that in case Of a scarcity Of wafer there
would be no draw back. Ii would
bling season Of prosperity TO every
Iancher in the yallies, for COED flour
will find market a, good figures al any
time. The land that Is not cultivated
now, or j, simply made 10 raise gain
enough for feeding stock, etc, could all
be put into wheat and Large crops
raised. There will be numerous mark
ct places, Tor new camps will be spring
ing up all along the line oi Ihs =. x e.,
and through the south eastern pan oi
The Stats. Aurora, which was once the
main place TO which the fafmeIs IN that
srciiOn OF the country shaped their
produce, is again on the high road 10
prosperity and will doubtless eIe long
be booming camp. A good Touring
mill Is what is needed to make the agn.
cul ufal business in this county com.
plete success. aud the sooner such an
enterprise is start d the better II will be
for every property holder IN the su:.
rounding country.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
Esmeraida Items.

The following items OF interest are
from the Walker Lake Bulletin OF last
Wednesday:
The ranchers around Hawthorne are
making preparations TO receive the sew
enleen. year-old locuSts.
Crossman and Ganong have several
tons OF very rich ore on their ore dump
IN Coryville ready for shipment.
Judge Seawell came down from Au
rora Yesterday, and took the train for
Califurna. He had busy time greet
ing old friends.
Now that Aurora has an almost Ger
tain prosperous future and everybody
is getting ready for extensive work, the
old scheme OF a narrow gauge railroad
from the mines to Walker river is re
ceiving serious consideration, and, while
it may he some time before anything is
done, there is a strong probability that
the road will eventually he built.
Superintendent Arents came up from
San Francisco last week and returned
last Mo day. The prospects OF the
Mount Cory are again looking taVora-
bic. A small body OF ore was stuck
about two weeks ago which may de-
velop into a valuable deposit. Work
on the strike is progressing vigorously
and he formation is large and promls-
ING. A new contract has been le' Tor
The rxtenuon Of tunnel "D" and good
results are expected. MIR, Arents viii
be here from time 10 Time 10 look aIler
the progress OF the work.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
The Friendly society's Picnic,

The picnic given by the Sutro Friend.
ly Society at Horseshoe lake last Sun.
day was largely attended by people
from Virginia. Sutro and Dayton. Ex.
eellent music was furnished for dancinr
an KIND oi games were played, boating
indaIged in, and good time had gen
orally. Some complaints were made
about number Of Italians who dead.
headed their way into the grounds. and
also about some men who had no moe
deceney about them than to 90 ba,hinr
IN the lake in sight of the men and
women assembled in the dane. hall
This kind Of business should have 4
stop put TO it. An occasional arres,;
would teach such roustabonls a lesson
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
" l. District.

1t is probable that work will be re
sumed on some OF the most prominent
mines in X l. district this Summer.
Two or three Of the leads are from 40
to 100 feel wide, and are sad TO carry
ore that assays from $40 TO $loo per
ton. John Irvine, who is interested in
the mines, left this week on his way 10
the district. with the intention of start.
ing in to develop one Of those large
leads .-.SiiJ<y State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the names register
ed a. the Union Hotel for the past week:
W. X. Thompson, West Berkeley, Cal ;
E. p Lov,jny, Wahuoka; Angus Nc
Lean, Carson; P. NJ. Slddon, Seattle;
F. n. Freeman, Mason Valley; Thomas
Taylor, Pine Grove; sam Longabaugh,
Empire; Frank Rivers, Smiths Valley;
Matlock Rivers, Smiths Valley.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
REDUCTION WORKS.
Why They Should be Located at
Dayton.

Some four or five years ago, vixen
Fred Birasall was the owner Of What is
now the Douglass mill there was al one
time considerable talk OF erecting a
smelter and reduction works to be run
in connection with the mill. The pro-
ject was SO seriously thought of that J.
E. tignoux, who was then assayer for
Birdsall, was sent to Eureka and other
places where there were works for re-
ducing refractory ores, to see which
would be the best process to adopt.
For some reason the scheme fell through,
and since then there has been no more
talk Of reduction works in this county
until recently. 1t is understood that
Reno is to have reduction works any
way, and that Messrs. Bliss, Mills and
Mackey are the gentlemen who are to
furnish the capital for their erection.
Ii also seems that Mr.. Stevens is con
templatihg the construction Of works,
and that he is undecided whether to
locate them at Reno or Carson. Ii is
estimated that I25 tons Of rock per day
can be had from mines along the line Of
he c. P, with which TO keep smelter
running. Now if there are to be Two
separate institutions Of this kind put up
one Of them should be on the line of the
{. & c., for there will be as much if
not more ore come from mines along its
route than viii come to Reno over the
c. p. The Keno journal in estimating
the cost of running the business says
that coal can be furnished for 20 cents
per bushel; labor (ordinary), 81 90 per
day: smelters, s.. so per day; mechani
cal engineers, S. 90 per day; ordinary
engineers, 10 run engines, So. 50 per day;
blacksmlths, $500 per day; and car
pcnters 5000 There is no reason why
Dayton cannot make just as good bid
as the above. The wood, coal and
water faciIitier are equal 10 those OF
Reno, and labor can he had, and lois
Of it, al the above figures, which are
much lower than any her point along
The {. & c., can offer, and there is no.
another point that has the wood and
wafer aivadiages Of this place. OEes
from all paris Of the Southern county
can b. shipped 10 Ims point al less
cost than 10 Reno, as there will be 10
transfer from The c. & {. 10 the Y. < I.
Agan, If works are put up at any point
larthrr South Than Dayton, it will cost
considerable more 10 run them, AMI the
bullion would have to be shipped 10
Carson or san Francisco any way. II
would not cot very much more to carry
rock from lndepe endence 10 Dayton than
il would 10 only carry II to home,
and ween converted inio bullion here II
would b. but a shou way to ship it to
euher one OF the MINIS. There is an.
o,her points; there i, base ore in Como,
which, as yei, there has been found no
way oi working There is prospecI
that The camp will bef1re long amount
to ,hing. and If it does, the orc
will probably be worked here, as it
would be cheaper to run it down 10
works on the rvcr than 10 build works
up there where there is a scarcity of
wood and water. II Mr.. Stevens i, gU-
ing 10 put up reduction works, let him
look outside Of Reno and Carson, and
he may find betIer location for his
enterprise.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
Notice Of Time Appointed for
Proving Will.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Of TIE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LYON.

In the Matter of the
Estate of
Sam Ripl y, deceased.
No ice Tor Pub icAtion of time appointed
for proving Will. etc.
DUl sUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
i ourt, made on the 26th day OF June, A.
y 1855, notice is by given, that ON Tues
day, the l4tn day Of July, 1885, at 10 O'Clock
OF said day, at the Court Room of said
Ceart at the town of Da,to in The said
couu'y ef Lyon, have en- appointed as the
lime and pace for proving the Will of said
san uel Ripley, deceased, snd for ,ariDg the
appllcatioR of A. A. Smith and George W.
Cook Tor the issuance to them OF le,ters tes-
tsintntary, when and where any person In
terested may appear u d contest the same.
J. 5. DALLAS, clerk
Dated June Goth, 1885.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
Dissolution of Co-Partnership,

THE o-PARTNERsHIP HFREToFGRR
i existing between ] NJ C mpbell ma f.
W, F1irhsrks In the business of publishjrg
the LYON Cou rY TIMES hps this been
dissolve by j. Nj @ mpbe W wthdrawing
from the concern F.W. raj bsnks Will con-
'inne the business and has sssrmed all debts
and will pay all bills co.. tr@cted by the lata
arm. NJ CAMPBELL,
4. W FAIKDAhKS,
Dayton, June 20th, 1885.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
WhOOping Cough.

and the many Throat Atircuons Of chill
dren, promptly, pleasantly and safely
relieved by "koush ON Coughs" lro-
ches, 1885,, Bal AN. 25c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
BRIEF MENTION.

TINES begins.
Bonham is receiving fresh vegetables
and fruit daily.
I'D. Sims is agent for Shiloh's Cure,
advertised in another column.
lob work of every description neatly
and promptly executed at this office.
Bonham has a large assortment of
fireworks for sale at reasonable prices.
O. A. Brooks was a passenger OH
Wednesday evenings train for Sacra-
mento.
Read over new advertisements in, an.
other column. They will tell you where
to trade. .--..
Upon the whole the mining outlook
of our State was never brighter than it
ists-day.
Mrs. Geo. w. Keith and family re.
turned from their trip TO California last
Wednesday
Those who wish to have quiet and
pleasant time to-day should not forget
the picnic at Horseshoe lake.
Andy Nelson. who had horse fall
on him and break his leg some months
ago, is able to be about on crulches.
Things are looking mighty blue al
the Carson Mint, and there seems to be
no prospect for its starting up for some
time
Prof. A. c. Webb, returned from
California last Thursday. lie left his
wife in Reno, to which place he willre
turn in a day or SO.
Some Of the boys went'to Mason
Valley yesterday to spend the Fourth.
Seems to be quite an attraction out thai
way for young men.
l, is rumored that a Dayton swain
who, went to Mason Valley to Iake in
Fourth Of July picnic, will bring a
blushing and blooming bride back with
him,
Wesley Beale went to San Francisco
last Wednesday evening, accompanied
by his mother, 10 consult an aunst for
the purpose Of finding out whether he
can fully recover hts hearing.
The soap selling fakir who offered
such splendid inducements to Carson
ties and few Dayloniles on circus da,
is said to have cleared up about $500 IN
Virginia City. Where is the fool kIlei3
It tried hard TO rain here Tuesday
and Wednesday, but save great deal
Of wind and dust il amounted 10 moth
ING. A good smart shower would be veiy
acceptable at present to clear the air.
Pine Grove, which during past years
has produced 81, 900, 900 in gold, is sui
in a quiet way running their mill, aud
have never yet attained depth Of 800
feet from the surface, we understand,
on account Of heavy flow Of water
above tina; depth.
The Moss mine and mill at Kinkead
are in full blast and constantly ship
ping bullion IN which gold largely pro
dominates. FarringIons are working a
mine in that vicinity which is paying
handsomely and Tor which they were re
Gently offered $3.50. 900.
Some men do not know when they
are well of. A man recently cot a$aS,
600 verdict for damages from railroad
company, and thought it was too little
He got new trial and a verdict Of six
cents. Another Elau, having been ac.
Quilted OF murder, went and got mar.
ried the same day.
ID. o. Mills and his son in law. White
Law Read. Of the New Yo,k 7,i6na<.
accompanied by 5. L, Hill, an Eastern
capitalist, arrived at the Mound House
Tuesday morning from San Francisco.
and went with Superintendent, Ycrinr.
ton in his special car on Trip over the
Carson and Colorado Railroad,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
"ISouGh on lteh.-

"Rough ON llch'' cures humors erup.
tons, TingwoTm, tttter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chillblanes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
"Rough on TOOthache."

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, Faceache. Ask for "kough on
Toolhache." IS and IS cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
Heart Pains.

Palpilation, DropsIcal Swellings, Dir
ziness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleep
ies,ness cured by Wells Health Re
newer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
Life PreSerYer.

If you are losing your grip on life,
try "Wells' Health Renewer." Goes
direct TO weak spots.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04
The Hope of the Nation.

Children slow in development, puny,
scrawny. and delicate, use "Wells'
Health Remover.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-04

Babhetl metal for sale at this Office
at 20 cents per pound.