davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22
Married.

Last Sunday afternoon Judge Hawkins
made Two souls happy by uniting in mar.
rage MIR. AL Perkins and Mrs. Nancy Col.
lier. both of this place. The ceremony was
performed at the Methodist parsonage, and
after receiving the congratulations Of their
many friends Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins took
their departure on the evening train for Viz.
ginia City. They returned to Dayton on
Monday and that evening were treated to a
eharivari by the young people, and in return
AL called all hands in and set forth wine
and cigars. The TINES Office acknowledges
the receipt of bottle of sparkling claret
and box Of fragrant Ilavanas. In drink
ing we wished the new couple success, health
and happiness.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22
LAMENTATIONS OF BENJAMIN..

1. How doth the garden lie desolate that
was full OF greenness and verdure How is
it become as widow The frost Of des-
truction hath turned its rejoicing to mourn
ing.
2. 1t freezeth sore in the night and in the
morning the frost is on its blossoms and
leaves.
3. All the people sigh, they seek beans;
the children also do weep and wall, for the
goodly melon is killed, the squash vine
droopeth and the tomato yeildeth no ripe
fruit.
4. Benjamin. remembere,h, in the days
Of her affection and Of her miseries, all the
pleasant things that she had in the days Of
old, before she went into the land of the
stranger.
S. Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass
by' Behold and see if there be any sorrow
like unto my sorrow, which is done unto me,
wherewith the frost hath afflicted me in the
night Of its fierce cold.
1
all my corn in the midst OF its ripening and
the stalks Of the potato have withered and
died.
7. For these things l weep; mine eye
runneth down with water; my children are
desolate because the enemy prevalent.
.. They say to each other: Where are the
melons and tomatoes, and from whence will
come our baked beans when the snow hath
descended upon the land
g. Lo, was it not enough that the swine
and the horses did devour out wheat and
the coyote did set his teeth in the neck Of
our fowls1 Why need we this new affiiction1
10. They that be slain with the sword are
better than they tha, be slain with hunger,
for these pine away, stricken through for
want Of the fruits of the field.
II. Nay, saith the Comforter, mourn not
as those without hope.
| IL. 1t hath been said in the olden time:
1t is good thar a man should both hope and
quietly wait for the salvation OF the Lord
also. 1t is good for q man that he bear the
yoke in his youth.
-. Though the hope of our hearts and
the work Of our hands be destroyed yet will
we mourn no more, for the fountain Of our
tears hath run dry, the day departeth and
the night approached.
"a. Let every one return unto his bed, let
him forget ais sorrow and in the stiffness Of
the night let him dream Of that which YET
shall be.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22
seventh Day Adventist Annual Camp
Meeting.

A passer by on Pike street, will notice OPP
posite the Court House collection OF small
tent, partly surrounding a much larger one.
This is the external appearance Of a Seventh
Day Adventist Camp Meeting. A number
Of persons OF this faith have assembled from
ReEo. Carson, Virginia City, St. Clair and
other parts of this State for the customary
annual Camp Meeting. The campers are fur
nished with all the conveniences for stay
Of week out OF doors. A restaurant, at
which the campers board Is conducted on the
ground. The design Of the meeting is the
disseminating Of the points Of faith held
by this people, and the uniting, socially
and relig,ously, Of those who are already
believers. The meetings are in charge Of
Elder J. N. Loughborough. minister Of "a
years experience. He 10 assisted in his la
bors by Elder G. w. Colcord. Preaching
and bible services are held in the large tent
three times each day, at 1880 A. NJ, 2;3o.
and 1890 Pm. Other special meetings are
held at different times according to appoint.
ment. Each evening at 5 o'clock a special
meeting for the children is held, in which
carefully moral and religious instructions is
impaired. These are so managed as to be
Of interest, not only to the children but as
we'll to such older ones as may attend. On
the Sabbath Saturday, the entire camp was
united into Sabbath School OF three divi-
sions. In these valuable religious instruc-
ton is given. The contributions amounted
$40 80. This meeting is not SO large as
the one held at Carson last year, but much
deeper interest is manifested. Several have
embraced this truth here in Dayton, and a
number we're baptized yesterday.
The Camp Meeting closes to day, but
meetings will be held by Elder Colcord till
next Sunday night, when the ministerial la.
bors in Dayton will close for time. All
should avail themselves Of this opportunity
and 60 to hear his sermons. They are log.
cal and interesting. We are very thankful
ior the interest shown during our week Of
encampment and the cordially of Dayton's
citizens, and we hope that others may see
the light and come forward and assist in. car.
lying the last message to dying world.
GRANT ADKINS.
A. A. Pollard, of Silver City, is candi.
cate Tor County Comm sioner.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22
A sSassinated.

A telegram from Livermore, Cal, states
that C. S. Hayes, former resident of Carson
and lately editor OF the Traver, CAL, It'd.
inss, was shot and instantly killed last Fri.
day evening in the presence of Miss Lulu
Smith, mis- intended wife. They were seated
in the paror OF the residence Of DR.. Love.
lace, when suddenly the report OF a gun was
heard and young Hayes fell backward, blood
gushing from his mouth. and died almost in
stantly. The tracks Of the murderer could
be seen in the yard where he was thought 10
have run after firing, No motive is known
for the crime. Hayes was we'll known to all
old Nevada printers and was jovial, good
hearted man.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22
Well illustrated.

The Reno Castfte says: The character
Of the Democratic candidate for Governor is
we'll illustrated in his course in the Elko
Convention. In revenge for Judge Webster
giving his support to his own townsman and
life long friend, Theodord Winters, he was
sacrificed, and the Judges named from East.
ern Nevada, two Of them FROM one towns
making the defeat Of one and perhaps all. q
certainty. Thus does this small minded and
ignorant suppliant for public pap crafty his
personal spite at the expense Of the party
that lifted him from the place where he be.
longs by nature and education.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22
Visitors.

During the past week quite a number oil
strangers have been in town attending the
camp meeting. Following is list of the
visitors: From Reno, Miss Emily Groom,
NJ. G. Howard, Mrs. A. ellison, G.. II. Der
rick, Mrs. VIM. Ball, Mrs. McCart, Mrs.
II hutchinson and Arcie Ball. From St. Clair,
Churchill county, J. w. Bond, Grant Adkins,
Eugene Howard, Mrs. NJ. c. Bailey and
family, VIM. Harmon. Miss Laura Harmon,
Mrs. Hews, J. W. Allen and wife, Rolly
Cushman and wife. Mrs. Kaisar Clark Fer.
guson. D. II. billiard, Mrs. Fish, Miss Lo,tie
Fish, Miss Minnie billiard. and the Misses
Belle and Martha Holman and Will Hutch.
inson. From Carson, c. E. Peterson and
wife and Mrs. MeQuarers and daughter.
From Mason Valley, Mrs. Jessie Woodcock
and Miss Ida Daniels. Elder ]. N. Lough.
borough from Oakland and Elder G. w.
Colcord from California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22

cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee 1t.
WILL You SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Livef
Oomplsiut' Shiloh's Vitalizer 10 guaranteed to
cure you.
sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable BY that
terrible cough Shiloh's Cure Is the remedy for
you.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Cat srrh Remedy. Price 30
cents. Nasal Injector free.
For lame back, side or chest uso Shiloks POr<
Gus Plaster. Price 10 cents.
sHILOH'S COUGH and Construction Cure is
sold by MS on guarantee. II cures Consumption.
GROUP, wHooPING COUGH and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh g Cure.
SHILOH'5 VITALIZER Is what you need for
Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all
Symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents
per bottle
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22
FL Coyote aud seven of His Band
Shot.

GALVESTON, Sept. 2o.-A special TO the
Mf7Os from Eagle Pass says an authentic dis
patch has Just been received at Picdras Ne
gras which gives different account of the
manner in which FL Coyote, the revolutions
AIRY leader, and a portion of his band met
their death The dispatch states that FL
Coyote and seven OF his followers were cap
tured at Monterey and werc shot by order OF
General Reyes
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22

TO "Workingman" and The Public.
What PITY it's It should be true
That. as we 'er slowly loiding through
This world On full Of false conceits
OF meant aud some unmsant deceits,
A datt'ring. softly sweet allusion
Should prove to be q sad delusionl
For. workingmsn, l canuo. claim
The adjective before my name.
I once was fair. bnt now. alasi
dread to meet . looking glass.
Nevada winds. Nevada sun
Have natures dainty work undone.
hide my hands-IIi own. for vanity,
And veil my face you'd think for modssty.
Though fair without the capital,
Content to seek not Capitol.
One Fair. We hear, has dreams OF these
And may. ere long. upon his knees.
Ia words that seem Ike words OF prayer
And pledges TINT are surely FAIR,
Bssesoh your Sovereign Majesies
To yield to him your several SURFACES.
He yet may fad. (twlxt mo aud youl,
His hash with Cart has turned to 'stew.
Ills hard. sometimes 10 choose Alright
'Twixt Cattle Kings and Water Rights;
'Tw 1t miners wants and farmers needs
To draw the limo as justice pleads
But let W all improve osch minute,
Itmay b. there are "million, in it,"
Aud when .he votes ara cast this Fall
Let each one do what's best for all
"FAIR" BEsJAMISA.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22
MUSIC LESSONS
MISS NELLIE JAQUA

IL desirous of obtairing limited number Of
oup.ls who may wish TO receive instructions on
the piano. The young lady is a pronci emit teacher
and her terms are very reasonable. For further
Information call on the lady at the Golden EaRlU
Lodging Honse, Pike street, Dayton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22


Trains Nos 1 and 2 run daily.
Train No. runs Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Train No. runs Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Passenger trains make close connection st
Mound House with express TRAVIS Of Virgins
and Truckee Railroad. which connect ct Reno
With east and west.bound traius Of the Central
Pacific Railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS
At HAWTHORNE. with United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora t26 niiesl
Bodie t37 miles and for Bridgepor. and Lundy.
AtLUNINd n25 miles from Mound Housed with
Gillner. Salisbury & Co.'S try-wetkly stage
{losving Mondays. WEDNESDAYS and frdsysl
fer Downeyville. Grsntsville and Belmont.
At CANDEL RIA. with United States Stage Com
pary's stagcs for Colum us "a Inilesl. SILVER
Peak. Mon,szuma. Aida Valley, Gold Mountain
At keller, with stages for Csrro Gordo
WmiIesI. Darwin f72 miissl and Psnamint
l. milesD
H. NJ YRRINGTUN,
General Superinton dent.
RJ.IAwS.
Assistant superintendent.
d A. BENDER.
General Freight Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-09-22

A. A. Pollard. of Silver City, is candi.
Gate Tor County Commissioner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-21
HISTORICAL READINGS.

Book of American Explorers, by Hig-
ginson. Life of James A. Garfield, by
different authors. Gen. Lees book
should be read also. Plutarch's Lives,
English, by Guin. Child's History of
England, by Dickens. Stories of Greek
History, by Yonge. Our First Century,
by LOSING. Readings from English
History, by Green. Politics for Young
Americans, by Nordhoff. Life Of Alfred
the Great, by Hughes. Views afoot
through Europe, by Bayard Taylor.
Ancient History. by Thalheimer.
Medieval and Modern History, by
Thalheimer. Last Days of Pompeii, by
Bulwer. Knickerbocker History of New
York. by Irving. Life of Washington,
by Irving. Young Folks History of
Rome, by Yonge. History OF Our Own
Times, by Mccarthy. Ancient Mytholo:.
gy, by Edwards. Students History of
Greece, BY Smith. Students History OF
Rome, by H. G. Lidell. Lessons from
my Masters ~ Carlisle; ~ Tennyson; /;
(3] Ruskin, by P. Bayne. Ancient
Egyptians, by j. Gardner Wilkenson.
Political History of Recent Times, by
Muller. American Politics, by John
ston. Past and Present, by Carlisle
Letters and speeches of Cromwell, by
Carlisle. Studies in General History,
by Mrs. Sheldon. Judaism in Rome. by
Iiuide. Roper, Great Heroes of Legend
and History, by CRUDE. Great Lives, a
History in Biography, by Mowbert
The Crusades, by Cox. The Era OF the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-21
ExEGUTORs' SALE.

my virtue of the power and authority
e sFl vested in Us by the last Will and les.
lament of the late Penelope L. Milford, de-
q scaased. we will offer for sale at public out
scrys at the late residence of Dr.. VIM. j..
MILFORD. deceased, 13 miles South Of An
sderson @. H., on the 9th day of October,
1883; within the usual hours Of sale, all
Improperly, Real and Personal, of which
Che said Penelope j. Milford, deceased,
died seized and possessed.
y The Personal Property. consisting IN
part of Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Piano, Horse. Mules, Cattle, Sheep; Wagon,
Buggies, Reaper, Cane Mill and Evapora.
tor, Corn, Fodder, Cotton Seed, Black
ments, beaides many other articles too tedi-
ous to menti Ion.
The Real Estate consists of about one
Thousand acres of fine Farming Lands,
well watered and improved, and desilably
located. These lands are divid i into sew
eral Tracts or Parcels, and will be subdi.
yided to suit purchasers. The splendid
improvements on the old Homestead place,
and the q. Hall place; render them excep-
tionaily desirable to purchasers.
Further information furnished upon ap-
piication to either of the undersigned.
TERMs OF oFsSALE-Personal Property
Cash. Real Estate One-third cash, and
the remainder on credit of one and two
years In equal insta1ments, with interest
from day Of sale, at the rate of ten per
cent per annum, secured by bond and mort
gage Of the premises, with leave to anticl-
pate payment. Purchasers to pay extra
s for:the necessary papers.
y @. MILFORD, E,ecntors
2. MILFORD, ~
3 Sent 90 1886: IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-21
Eggs by Weight.

It is annoying to the breeder of fblooded
and fine fowls to find when he offers for
sale eggs nearly twice as large as his
neighbors, that they bring no more per
dozen than do the smaller ones. Also,
the consumers is often vexed to find that
he must pay the same price to day for
dozen eggs weighing pound that he
yesterday paid for dozen weighing
pound and half. Besides an egg from
q we'll fed fowl is heavier and richer than
one from common fowl that is only half
fed, so that weight compared to size is
an indication of richness. Thus, eggs of
which eight will weigh pound are richer
and better than those of apparently the
same size of which ten are required for
pound. Of course with eggs at four and ;
FIVE cents dozen land hundreds of doz-s
ems have been sold in past years at these
fgures), it is not much matter as to the
size; but when the price ranges from
twenty-five to fifty cents a dozen, ,-itis q
matter worth looking after. It is high.
time that this old style of selling and
buying eggs is discontinued. It is a.
relic of the past and reminds us of tho
time when dressed hogs were sold for d
dollar each, without regard to size, and
were dull sale at that. Insist upon it
then, you who raise poultry and eggs for
market, that the price of eggs shall be so
much per pound, and then it will be some
inducament to farmers to raise better
class Of fowls and all will get their just
due.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-21
Protection for the Lungs.

Mr.. James Hess makes a very sensi.
BILE suggestion, in the Herald Of Health,
when be calls attention to the absurdity
of our present curious habit of wearing
cambric back vests, while the fronts are
of heavy material and sometimes wadded,
and urges the propriety of protection tor
both sides of the lungs. The habit of
course, has grown from belief that the
outer coat is sufficient protection for the
back, while the chest needs warmer COW
ering, on account of the coat being open.
But it seems a disroval of the rea-
soning that the first unpleasant sensations
of chilliness are the so cal ed "creepers"
running down the spine. Even when
the warmest wooden material is selected
for suiting, the tailor, unless otherwise
ordered, will invariably make the back
of the vest of some thin, himsy material
like cambric or silk, though he may deem
it advisable to pad the front with cotton
wauding. There is no proper reason why
the back of the vest should be made 80
insufficient. The front may be made
uncomfortably thick, and still fail
to protect the lungs unless Iae paCh
is made equally thick and warm. In
front they are protected about FIVE times
as much as in the back by clothing, ribs,
flesh, muscle, and fat. In the back the
lungs come almost to the surface, and
therefore need more protection. Mr..
Hess asserts that it has been his custom
for two years past, and that many gentle.
men to whom he has mentioned the mat
ter have had their vests made with good,
warm backs, and after winters trial are
quite enthusiastic over the change.
They have passed through the entire
winter and spring without once taking
cold, which is the best evidence in sup
port of the thick vest back proposition
that could be adduced.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-21
ONE ACRE IN WHEAT.
Letters from Competitors Describing their
Modus Operandi of CultjvatiDg Wheat.
From the Cotton Plant.

EDITOR CoTToN PLANT: Yours of
the 9Th just received asking for "descrip.
tive article of my method of cultivating,
manuriug, &C., Of the one acre of wheat
planted last Fall" The land was fair
gray with red clay subsoil, and had been
in cultivation for two years. Somewhat
rough and stumpy, produced twelve hun
dred pounds seed cotton per acre in 1885.
The cotton stalks were plowed up with a
straight shovel and then leveled with q
Deere reversible Harrow. Forty bushels
of green cotton seed and eighty bushels
of stable manure with one hundred
pounds of salt was spread broadcast
evenly over the acre. The wheat was
sown broadcast lone and one fourth
bushels per acre), and ploughed in with
a narrow "Bull-tongue," after which the
Harrow was again used. This was done
about the 10th of November, good
stand was secured, but the soil being
fresh and porous, much of the wheat was
Winter killed. In March top dressing
of two hundred pounds of Pacific guano
was applied and narrowed in. The yield
was twenty two bushels with about two
Bushels wasted on the ground. (Reaper
could not be nsed). 1 have just cut and
cured in fine condition over one ton of
"crab grass" hay from that acre.
NJ. l.. DONALDSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-21

Sam Jones and Sam Small are
about to make raid on Boston. At a
recent meeting of the ministers, of the
Baptist and Methodist Churches. to dis
cu's the meeting, the Baptist refused to
co operate with their Methodist brethren
or give the two Georgiaas any encour-
ag'sment whatever.
John II. Blackstone, of GreenviIe
has entered suit against the Camperdown
Mills for $4,000 damages, because his
ward Barbara Blackstone had all of her
fingers cut off to one hand while working
in the mill. The complaint alleges neg.
ligence on the part Of the mill owners.
: The Trustees of the Peabody Fund
met in New York last week and appor.
toned tho interest amongst The Southern
States. Tennessee gets $4,000, while
South Carolina gets $4,000. The whole
amount distributed this year is $92,S62.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-21
Executors Sale. J

Elmina J. McC Gully vs.. w. w. Humphreys
and N. a.. Gully. Executors and 9TH
ers.
PURSUANT to an order of sale in the
above stated case, we will sell at An.
derson @. .H., 8. C., on SALESDAY IN
NOVEMBER next, at public sale, the
below described Real Estate, towit:
sThe eyacant Lot, fronting % feet on Public
SQUARE. and running back 100 feet, bounded
ON the West and North by Lot OF Mrs. e:
.. McCuily, on the East by vacar lot, and
ON the South by Public Square.
Also, the vacant lot, adjoining the above,
fronting on the Public Square % feet, ex-
<clusiyeiy of the feet left between it and
PIX. McC Cully's Store for stair. way, and
running back 100 feet, bounded on the
North by lot of Mrs. McCully, on the
East of Storeroom of P. x. McCully.
Also, Lot No. A. of the University lands
of the late Stephen McCully, containing
81 acres, more or less, bounded on the
West by lot of Mrs. E. G. Evans, on the
North BY John brennan, and on the East
by Street separating it from Mrs. Aliens
lot. and on the South by McCully's street.
TERMS OF SALE-One.third cash, and the
remainder on credit of twelve months,
secured by bond and mortgage of the
premises. Purchasers to pay extra for
papers. =, =, ,r,,,.,uprye
N. A. McCULLY.
Executors.
Oct q, 1885 l3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-21
EXECUTORS SALE.


DY yirture Of the power vested in me by
Id the last. Will Of John w. Poore, de-
ceased. will sell to the highest bidder, at
Anderson G. H., on SALESDAY IN
sNoVEM BER next, the following Tracts of
Land, to wit:
One Tract situate i'll Anderson County in
said State, on Saluda River, containing
1871 acres, more or less, adjoining Archie
Cox and d:others. One other Tract in said
! County, on Saiada River, containing 81
acres, more or less, adjoining the above
led Tract, DR.. I. Cannon and others.
TERMS. one.half cash, balance on a
credit Of tyalye months, with interest from
5day OF sale. Purchasers will be required
sto secure the credit portion by giving
!, bond and mortgage of the premises, or the
wliSiie anioHnt may be. paid in cash if
desired. Plat will Be exhibited on day Of
sales Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
w. 4. PO0RE, Executor.
ost14, 1885 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-10-21

constitutes the three most essential ele-
ments in successful public speaking 2"
he replied: action first, action second,
and action third.
To the question what constitutes the
three most potent factors in the produc-
tion of great crop of wheat, or indeed,
ofany other, the answer might be manure
first, manure second, and manure third.
LEONARD WILLIAMS.
Greenville, S. c., Sept. 10th, 'S6.