davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-03
Dayton Wins.

Last Sunday the Snowflake nine, Of
this place went to Silver City and play
ed match game of ball with the Silver
City nine. Our boys did we'll in fact
played their best--and at the close OF
The seventh inning for Silver and the
sixth Tor Dayton, the score stood II toI
IN favor OF the Snownakes. The nine
innings were not played out as the Sill.
yer boys calculated they had no chance
10 win. A return game will probably
be played some time after the Fourth.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-03
The Corner

This is the name Of the new saloon
that has just been completed by Char.
ley Watson. 1t is a neat and coy
little resort and will be conducted in a
strictly hrst-class manner. Mr.. Watson
has engaged as ar.keeper Mr. c. II.
Heilshorne, formerly of Hawthorne,
who is considered one of the finest mix
ers of wet goods in the State. Both
the proprietor and his assistant are pop.
ular boys, and if there is money enough
IN the country will make the business a
success. See advertisement.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-03
EIko Grand Lodge 1. o. o. f.

Following are the officers elected at
the Grand Lodge of /. 0. o. F.: J. J.
Becker, of Reno, Grand Master; W. w.
Rogers, of Elko, Deputy Grand Master;
J. c. Hazlett, of Dayton, Grand War
den; Frank Wallace. Of Virginia,
Grand Secretary; George Tuhy, OF Car
son, Grand Treasurer; Trustees OF
Grand Lodge, ID. &. Atkinson, T. V.
McCurdy and X. kirman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-03

The July issue Of the Ove'iand opens
Vol. VIII Of the new series, and con-
tains amongst other attractive articles,
the following: Irrigation and Drain.
age, the latest California problem; by
Hon. A. 4. Sargent; "Story Of the
South Dome" by the late Miss Santa
Louise Anderson; "Crossing the Cali
fornia Sahara" frightful personal ex .
perience Of prospectors; "With Craw-
ford in Mexico, Lieut.. Hanna S account
of the recent campaign; "Tenting
Sketches from Lake and Mendocino
counties; Judge John T. Doyle's study
Of Shakespearan Law published by re.
quest Of Lawrence BareiU. Second in.
stallment Of the Mexican serial "Chala
and Chni,a. There are also a mum
Der Of other sketches and short stories
and larger number OF characteristic
Pacific Coast articles than usual for the
readers Of this progressive and success.
inl magazine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-03

THAT HACKING COUGH can be Sc quick
Iy cured by shiloh's Cure. We guarantee H.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vitalizer 10 guar.
Suteed 10 cure you.
sLEEPLEsS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough, Sbiloh's Cure 10 the
remedy for you.
OATARRH CURED, heslth and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Cal arrh Remedy,
Price 50 cents, Nasal Injector free.
For lame back side or chest, uss Shiloh'a
Porous Plaster. Price as cepts.
sHILoHS COUGH aud Consumption Cure
is sold by us ON a guarantee. IT cuses Con.
sum tion.
sHIL0H's vITALIZER Ia what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness.
and all symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10
and IS cents per bottle.
GROUP wgQoPING COUGH aad Brou.
atitis tdiately relieved ty Shiloh's Cure
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-03
Colonel sutherInnd,s Cnse.

The Sutherland case was settled in
in Carson by Colonel Sutherland giving
a secured note to the plaintiffs, Ellis 4
Doren, for $4,000 payable in sixty
days. Sutherland, it will be remem.
bered, was arrested at Reno by the
Sheriff al the instance OF Colonel Ellis,
of Carson, who complained that he
(Sulherlahd) was about to leave the
country.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-03
Glass Rail shooting.

Seven members OF the glass ball club
were ont for practice last Monday even.
ing and made the following scores:
W. Ali .......IoIIo oIIIo=6
F. Lothrop 100 oIIc=S
+. ". Fairbanks oiIIlIIIo is
G.. Shaw ........o o 1900 I=3
r. Schooley .....o come oIoI=4
II. smrley ..IIIoIooI o=o
F. Shirley .......o IolIoI=4
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-03

Settlers on the San Pedro river A. T.,
are much alarmed over the movements
in that valley of Eskimingin and Pach-
eede's bands eff Apaches, numbering to-
gether about 1870. A company Of rang
ers has been organized 10 watch the
hostiles.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-03

Trains Nos ! and run daily.
Train No. runs Mondays. Wednesdays
AID Fridays
Train No. I runs Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Passenger trains make close connection at
Mound House with express iraius Of Virgin
ia and Truckce Railroad, which connect AZ
Reno with east and west-b0und traius Of the
Central Pacific Railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
Al HAWTHORNE. with United states
Stage CompAny's coaches for Aurora l26
miles, Bodie 90 miles, and for bridgeport
Knd Lundy.
At LUNING l25 miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury & Co.. try-weekly
stages tieayinR Mondays WEDNESDAYS and
Fri1aysl for Dowpeyyiile, ursn,syille and
Belmont
At CANDELARfA. with United States Stage
Oonpary's stages for Culuml rs n miles,.
Silver Peak. Muujezums, Aida valley, Gold
Mountain, etc.
At keller. with stages Tor Cerro Gordo
90 milesj. Darwin tl2 miles, and PAnaEunt
T. milesl
II Nj, YERlNGToN,
General superintendent.
RtJ. LAWS.
Assistant Superintendent.
u. A. BENDER.
General Freight & Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
DLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VA "N
ID Norfolk and western Railroad. neN.
TIE Summlt % the Nuul.tl.-', IS
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ASS proof Of rs POPULAR ~. > ,'.-
number ~ rs patrons ar $500. LA-'
a. kSIS each summer. It.
descriptive PamI G.e's a. i'-.t j. "a '' '
Co.saud Polk Miller < -. -. .. ..,..,,....
.p2 I'm , i...tt t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
a Model for Boys.
baltimore SUM-

John Lannon, OF AleXandris. Va, died
recently at Garfield Hospital, Washington,
after long illness. The 50. Johns dead.
cmy journal says: "Mr. Lannon was born
III Ireland and came to Alexandria with his
mother when small boy. lie entered st.
Johns on the i2th OF January, 1857. He
was very bright boy and hard student,
and his standing In school was high, but
his mother being very poor, he was taken
away early 10 work for his living. Mr.. Jo-
Seph Broders, merchant OF Alexandria,
becoming acquainted with him and
liking his appearance and manners, took
him into his store, and leaving town sud-
derly upon its occupation by the Federal
troops In 1861, he left his store in his
charge. Young Lannon was then bat six
teen, and Mr.. Broders, OF course, expected
nothing OF him but an honest return for
such goods a. he might sell bat he was
not only honest but enterprising, and find-
Ing that larger business could be done
than before, DO replenished the stock, and
when Mr.. Broders returned, In two or
three years, he handed over TO him not
only more goods than he had left, but
q, 900 in money which he had made. Mir.
Broders made him q present OF half OF II
and took him into partnership, and such
was bis business talent that 10 the twenty
two or three years which followed he &C.
cumulated property estimated at from
S75, 900 10 800, 900 IN value. He built the
opera-house and other houses, together
With the largest wharf ia Alexandria, and
was an enterprlsing, active business man
al disease prostrated him. His honesty
md industry, as well as bis Uniform OBJ
eryanee OF bis religious duties, point hun
,ut as deserving example for boys"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
DEATHS.

axrrt nTTf-iled, at at II. NJ. Sunday,
rnne "a iess'pt his residence 70a north
focrth street, LOUIS 2. ASalhorfi' In
he twenty nf Y, year sss e, place from st. Pc
ter's Cathedral at 10 O'Clock THIS Toes
aay1 MORNING. Friends OF the family are
invited 20 attend.
RIuNT-Died. on June -. 1856. AZ 1870
PM, WILLIE BLUNT. youheest son OF
James r. and Ida Malone o'"n'' Asea nine
NV beloved has gone In his garden to
COOKE,-Died, at 9 p. N. June IA, 1885.
Of his residence, b15 east BAKER street,
LOUIS J. COOKE eyed na aSs'g roe MoRgs se
fwsSnssdayl at 4 p. NJ. from the First Bap-
t,st icoloredl church. Friends and rela-
tiyes are Invited TO attend.
Cincinnati, New York, and New orleans
papers please copy.
DICKERsON. Died. at O'Clock A. M,
On the I4th instant. az ms resloence: IN
Hanover county, H. J. DICkEhSOS, in the
sixfy.nfth year of his age.
Grove church To- DAY at o CLOCK friends
and acauaiptapces al invited TO attend.
MCMAHON. Died, at the reedence OF r.
Mcmahon, bis father, No. 4O5 Louisiana
street. on Monday, June ltth, nj 4oclo9k A:
NJ. WILLIAM Il. MCMAHON, In the third
year OF bis age. -, e.. ,,.
s.ib n residence THIS Tuesday Az
TsRSOON at z O'Clock. Friends and &C
oueiniances are invited TO attend.
WILLIAMS Died. June ID. 1886. MA:
THAN WILLIAMS. IN the seventy. second
wear Of bis age, leaving wife and six chill
dren 10 mourn their loss.
Ills funeral will take place THIS Tues-
day1 AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock from the Sc.
cond Baptist church (cOlored). frend5and
sc1uaipiances invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
welcome: 10 Make the Most of 1t.

Welcome. 10 Make the Mostoi IT.
10 their circular Of last Saturday our Bal
timore-hroker fri,nds print In parallel CO.
lumps the Past Record Of the Dispatch
ISS0'So," and "Present Record on the
Debi Question, fss5.'s6.' Their object Is 10
show Inconsistency on our part touching
The debt oue.tion. As Messrs. HAMILTON
& Co. seek to pose Ms the embodiment OF
what Is right, fair, and just, why were
thew not consistent enough TO publish t1e
following paragraph from our issue OF last
Tuesday:
.sAs long as Il was thought possible 10
induce the people To pay what virginia was
obligated for III the origfnIi bond we "eIe
in favor OF paving II. But when II was
demonstrated that the people could MOI OF
would not Day that amount, that the deOt
question was being used by the worst eie-
,ncnts In the State as a stepping-stone "
cover. and that IL was rapidly becoming a
apcsfion whether or not the bondholders
would get anything at all, the Dispatch
was compsllcd 10 take new departure,
and so endorsed q settlement which agreed
10 pay all that tho majority OF voters de-
clared Virginia could pay. That settle
men,-the RIddleberger bill-was. under
the circumstances. the best that could I've
done for the State and her creditors. To
that extent we think the Dispatch and the
Democratic party have stood and stand be:
tween the b0ndboIders and reputation"
II after beng supplemented by that state
ment our Baltimore friends parallels prove
Inconsistency on the part Of the Dispatch,
Messrs. HAMBLEToS & Co. and all Others in
terested are welcome to make ihc most OF II.
It Is the same kind Of Inconsistency the
whole people OF the South were guilty oil
In 1865,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
A Cruel .toRe.

A cruel Joke has been perpetrated upon
one OF our wlld-eyed western Republican
contemporaries. Some horrid wretch has
stuffed II full Of nonsense about the con-
spiracy 10 pay the Confederate bonds" and
IL proceeds 10 lash Itself into q terrible
vigorously IS 1t ever waved the bloody
shirt, and evidently thinks that IL can
make the "great bond scheme" an
issne IN the next presidential oam-
palgn. Had our contemporary taken the
trouble 10 look into the sntecedents OF
Judge FULLERTON. aud TO consult the
fourth section Of the fourteenth amend
mens 70 the Constitution OF the United
States, II would hardly have made such
spectacle OF itself. Judge FULLERTON,
who Is trying TO engineer the scheme, is a
Republican. The fourteenth amendment
was ratified by enough Of the States TO
make III part OF the Constitution, and II
was 10 declared by concurrent
resolution Of Congress July 81, 1868. aud
In proclamation issued by
the Secretary OF State July Is, 1893. Tho
fourth section Of the fourteenth amend
msnt reads As follows;
"Tbe validity Of the public deb. OF the
United states, authorized by law, including
jebfs Incurred for payment Of pensions and
counties for services In suppressing insur-
'ectIon or rebellion, shall not be questioned.
3ut neither the United States, nor any
state, shall sasrme or pay any debt or obi |
ation incurred IN aid Of insurrection or 70 ]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
Y SPRINGS. sHsNAN
ArGISTA White NIlpu|

A UGUSTA WHITE NlLpll q
n SPRINGS. uru.rly Cr,N'on' -pr .-
POND Gar. AZ Dt~IA COZ NIl. VA -.'-
uated on CHESAPEAKE Aui 'H.p ra.Nt.
tnrpe quarters Of q iIi.' ft'u o." IS. ...I
Pond Gap al. Nftru l.f'.rs west uf -i'a |'.|.
aud M Tie uas.' .f ' b Ipi 81 Knob
lie highest point ia rsIua D. .'i .rl
by new owners aui utuht 30 W
New and handsome hpit'.rr" n. ...
prt rev equipments thru ltIuHi
White sulphur similar io .'r Hi' ..,
White. Chaly beate aud iira.i-. ".'H D
sprlug claimed to Boz strongly Too .fr. 'I
with lIthia. Board Or TINS 3 H-'" h..l ~
the very moderate rates lf $50 ptt 'unn.I
$40 per week. e. p-r day. ol~u "N iHr
I5Tu OF JtNE. s convey AuU- rom PHI.
SPRINGS Will meet visitors. t.r further rtt-
ticulars apply "a Auders In 81 .'I..e POLE
Vcrsltyof Y rginia. pr tO the Pr 'rf '-'"'1.
Jel-roIl3t DANIELS ANDERSON
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
ATLANTIC CiTI - A..
opens JUNE 26rIL TIE leading ..'
Excellent cuisine. superb appOLiH.
Electric bells. Hre-cH'Aps' Sc.
IS. II EkDM y. f'iH 'i.
Hss sted by FRANK NacHp.'.t
ia cod Ipt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
TUESDAY ........... JUNE lo' 1880
Mr.. oladstone's Manifesto.

Mr.. GIADsrosR's manifesto TO the cleo
tors Of Midlothian 10 short and 10 the point
The great champion Of home-rule sounds
the keynote OF the approaching campaign
with no uncertain ring. He defines the
issue sharply, and leaves no doubt as TO the
question upon which he proposes to make
his fight. The burden Of bis appeal Is that
there is no alternative 10 home rule save CO.
ercion. "will you" be asks. govern Ire
land by coercion, or will yon let Ireland
manage her own a]airs," In describing the
attitude OF the Government and that OF
Lord SALISBURY, he says: "There are two
clear, positive. and intelligent plans before
the world: There is the plan OF The Gov
eminent and there IS the plan OF LORD
SALISBURY. Our plan is that Ireland should,
upder well-considered conditions, transact
her own affairs. Ills plan is to ask Parlla-
ment 10 renew repressive laws aud enforce
them resolutely for twenty years, by the
nd OF which time, he assures us, Ire
land will 10 ft to accept any gov
eminent in the way OF local gov
eminent, on tho repeal OF the co.
rcion, laws you NAV wish TO give her,"
Such language leaves no room for dQdging-
no room for introducing side issues in the
hope Of deludlng electors and obscuring
the real issue. Mr.. GLADSTONE makes i.
plain that Parliamentary candidates must
stand up squarely for or against home-rule.
They must array themselves unequyocally
upon the side OF coercion or upon the side
of home-rule. The Premier also makes
strong appeal TO Englishmen and Scotch
men when, after epumerating the benefits
that would follow the acceptance OF the
Governments policy" be says:
"Well, gentlemen, the first question
now put 10 YOU is, How shall Ireland be
governed! There Is another question be-
hind il, and involved in it. How are Eng.
land and Scotland TO be governed? You
Know bow, for the last six years especially,
the affairs Of England and Scotland have
been impeded, and your imperial Parlia-
mept discredited and disabled. All this
happened while the Nationalist were but
n small minority Of the Irish members,
without support from so much as handful
oi members not Irish. Now they approach
ninety, and are entitled TO say. we are
speaking the views Of tho Irish nation 1t
Is impossible TO deal with this subject by
half measures. They are strong In their
numbers, strong in British support, which
brought 81 members 10 vote for their cOun-
try; strongest Of vii In the sense OF being
right. But, gentlemen, we have done our
mart. the rest remains for you. Electors OF
the Country, may you he enabled to see
through and cast away all decisions, refuse
evil and choose good"
Asa contemporary has aptly put 1t, this
would seem 10 be in the nature OF pro-
position for double emancipation. How
ever, it should be remembered that the
other side has not been heard, and that an
appeal for ths maintenance OF the "ln-
tegrity Of the empire" Is likely TO have
tremendous effect II ably handled In the
camDaiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
PETERSBURG.
Two weII-Known Citizens Dead-Ad-
dress by Bishop Keanc.

correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA, June If, 1886.
Mr.. James Smith, one OF our most
respected citizens, died Sunday afternoon;
aged Seyenty-three years. He was a mlh
Of the purest character and strictest in
tegrity, and bore an hOnOred name in the
community in which his life was spent.
DR.. J. w. Green, a prominent physician
Of Sussex county, died on Saturday and his
funeral took place to-day.
Right Rev. Bishop Keane has consented
10 deliver the address at the commence
ment exercises Of ST. JOseph's Catholic
school, in this city, on Thursday Of this
week.
In the Circuit Court on Saturday, after
argument, Judge Hancock dismissed the
appeal OF certain citizens OF Brunswick
from the decision Of the Board OF Supervi-
sors IN reference TO the cOunty's Subscrip-
ton to the Atlantic and Danyile railroad.
The appeal was dismissed on the ground
that 1t should have been taken 10 the Coun-
~ Court. The subscription WAS $4,000 for
each mile OF the road in tho county.
Mayor Jarrstt will leave for Old Point
tomorrow, with the hope that a few days
visit will benefit his health.
The colored people are generally taking
holiday to-day, and the tobacco-factores
are closed. Robin ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
REMINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA.
A visit To This Busy rOwI-Sad Drown
ing Accident, &c.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.

( Currespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
HUNTINGTON, w. VA, June II, 1886.
AT Huntington, W. Va, we find our
selves in the midst OF a kind, progressive
people. made up from Virginia, Pennsyya-
mia, New York, and New Jersey, princi-
pally.
Here are located the round.house and re-
pair.shops OF the Chesapeake and Ohio,
which employs q large force OF intelligent
mechanics, and who receive sum OF mo-
new equal TO 100000 per month. Here,
too, are situated the Ensign Manufacturing
Company, engaged in building freight
ears OF superior construction. They nave
recently turned ont for the Chesapeake
and Ohio five hundred OF the best box
cars we ever saw and are now engaged in
building five hundred drop-bottom gOnda-
las with a capacity OF twenty-five tons OF
coal. A large number Of mechanics are ut
work here, and we were told that expert.
enced car-builders are wanted at from $50
10 SlOO per month. Besides these indus
trits there are several foundries. planning
mills, Journals, good college, several
public-schoOl houses, four hotels, seven
churches, two banks, and a new and COM
modhous opera-house in which Ex-Governor
| ST. John, OF Kansas, late Prohibition candi-
date for President OF the United States, de-
liyered lecture on Thursday night on the
subject OF temperance.
ON yesterday MesSs. Mason d Gooch
passed down 10 Ashland, n.y., with two or
three hundred hands TO begin work on the
missing link direct 10 Cincinnati. These
gentlemen viii push their work to compile
ton at an early day, and Cincinnati will he
put within nineteen hours OF Washington
CITY. Whilst Mr.. O. =. Huntington is doing
well for himself, he deserves the thanks and
gratitude OF thousands OF people who are
reaping the rewards OF his business fore
sight and magDanimity.
What vast country be has opened up
that but for his success and energy might
not have been opened for generations yet
10 come! TO how many thousands Of poor
people has he given employment, and how
many hundreds OF young men have de-
! yeloped into good businessmen by opp0r-
tunitles given them by the Chesapeake and
| Ohio Railway Company, soon 10 be known
rs the "Newport's News and Mississippi
Valley rallway"l
A sad ease OF drowning occurred here on
! Thursday. A little son OF Mr.. j. l.. Cald-
well. OF Guyandotte, president OF the First
| National Bank OF Huntington, went In
bathing near the former place. Here the
| current Is very swift, and the poor little
fellow was carried away into eternity. His
body has not yet been recovered, although
strenuous efforts are being made. The SYM
patty OF the whole community Is aroused
for the family In their great sorrow.
ARGUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15

lust AFTER TIE SURRENDER
- OF Richmond RACHEL WATKINS (co-
loredl, who lived In Prince William comfy,
was carried 10 Petersburg by the northern
troops. Her oldest daughter. who left her
ct the time, Is now looking for her. Rachel
had three children with her at the time.
Any one knowing her whereabouts will
communicate with LUCINDA NASH,
Rldgewood. Bergen county, M.
10 15-1t'
NOTICE.-HAVING QUALIFIED
~ on the estate OF HENRY ASHER do
ceased. hereby request all persons indebt-
ed 10 said estate TO come forward and ma ke
payment, and al persons having claims
against said estate are requested 10 present
them TO me at the store No. 100 east Main
street. SALI.lE ASHER,
Executrix Of Henry Asher, deceased.
ke A-lOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-15
Our Worst Enemies,

next to our Vices, are our folIies. Among
them Is the imperilling OF future bodily
comfort and the average tenure Of life TO
which persons OF moderately good constl-
dence In eating and drinking and the reck-
less use Of drugs. II il one OF the happy ca
liabilities OF Hostetter's stomach Bltters
that IL can repair damages thus inflicted.
When the blood IL thin and watery. the
bowels out OF order. the complexion and
tongue both giving evidence OF biliousness.
there is q necessity for repairs upon the hu-
man tenement obvious enough 10 startle its
possessor. A course OF the Bitters, the
abandonment OF "drugging for relief. and
common-sense diet and mode OF life
these viii speedily produce change for the
better. What quinine, for fever and ague.
and mercury, for biliousness and oonstipa-
ton, won't do, the bitters will. 10 also re-
lieves rheumatism and neuralgia, and In
activity OF the bowels jel5-Tu, Tn. (w)&S