davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22

Sl4,SfS 80
The mayor of WinOna writes TO the gov
emOr that he has $500 in cash and $3.50 in
lumber yet to be delivered, which is an adj
dition to the 81, 800 mentioned in the state
ment above
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22
THE RELIEF FUND.
Statement of The Contributions Sen,
for Cyclone Sufferers,

The following is statement of money
received by Gov. Hubbard in aid of cyclone
sufferers at Sank Rapids, st. Cloud and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22

steamship Arrivals.
London-Pennland from New York for
Antwerp.
New York-Belgenland from Antwerp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-22

WV
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27
The Difference.

l, is estimated that there are about
i4o Cinnamon in and around Dayton
who are work for 81 or Stag per day.
Putting their wages at the lowest
notch, 81. they carry out Of the country
every month 81, 200, or $4,000 year.
II there were eighty white men EN-.
ployed in the places Of these China
men. at an average Of $3.50 per day,
there would be $4,000 per year ex-
pended for labor, and almost every cent
Of this sum would be spent in this
country. 1t would be a great differ
ence to every business man in this
town.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27
Not Symptoms. but the Disease.

1t would seem to be truth appreci-
able by all, and especially by profess
sors of the healing art, that TO remove
disease, not TO alleviate its symptoms,
should be the chief aim Of medication.
Yet in how many instances do we see
this truth, admitted in theory, ignored
in practice. The reason that Hostel.
ter,s Stomach Bitters is successful in so
many cases, with WHICH remedies pre-
vionsly tried were inadequate to cope,
is attributed to the fact that it is med =.
icine which reaches. and removes the
causes of the various maladies to which
it is adapted. Indigestion, fever and
ague, liver complaint, govt, rheumatism
disorder of the bowels, urinary afiec-
tons and other maladies are not palli.
ated merely, but rooted out By it. 1t
goes to the fountain head. II is really
not nominally, a radical remedy, and
it endows the system with an amount
Of yigor which is its best protection
against disease.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27
The Big Governor.

a correspondent OF the Free Lance
who masquerades under The guise of a
Republican is very anxious that the
press play light on the Governor for the
balance OF the year. Why a. Governor
Of State who aspires to hold an Of.
hce which he does not properly con.
duct, expects immunity from the fair
criticism OF HIS public acts, is more
than the correspondent explains. The
Austin Rev<iHt publishes the following
article on the situation, which is well
put:
The State OF Nevada has two Gov.
errors who are commonly designated
as the big and little Governors. The
former is in San Francisco nearly all OF
his time, and the latter used 10 ramble
around considerably until by so doing
he lost one OF his principal sinecures
and now stays at. home. These two
Governors do not love each other
much. The big one last year wanted
to dodge acting on some important
bills which were passed by the Legisla.
ture and went to Sam Francisco to
''sell some cattle" The little Gov.
ernor refused to take the responsibility
on himself and declined to act. So the
bills became laws by being pocketed-
a convenient way of lodging duties
given to weak backbones.
This displeased the chief poker
player and he BOUNCED the little chief
from the State Library. 1t was a poor
Bit of httleness all around and made
the people of Nevada blush at the
smallness of those who ought to reflect
credit upon the people they were
elected to represent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27
ANTI.CHINEsE MEETING.
A Large Attendance and Good
Speaking.


The anti Chinese meeting held at the
Court house last Saturday evening was
quite largely attended, about one hun
dred and twenty persons being present.
The audience was largely composed of
laboring men, but few county officials
and business men were also present.
The meeting was called to order by
F. w. Fairbanks, and a temporary
chairman and secretary were then elect
ed, w. w. Byron to the former position
and w. A. Harris to the latter. The
chairman made few brief remarks in
favor of the expulsion of the Chinese
from our community, and then Mr.. H.
S. Mason, of Carson, was called upon
and spoke at some length and directly
to the point on the subject, showing
how ten millions OF dollars were sent
to China in 1855, instead Of being paid
to Americans and left in this country.
He also spoke about the ruinous CON-
petition introduced by the Mongolians;
how they monopoiized all classes of
labor; their demoraIiIing influence on
the young people, and told how the
people of Truckee, Carson and Reno
had practically accomplished their ends.
AT the finish vote Of thanks was ten
dered the gentleman. Mr.. George Gil.
son, Of Carson, was then introduced to
the audience, and made a short and
thrilling speech in behalf of the labor
ing men OF this country and the Pacific
Coast especially. He was frequently
applauded and cheered, and at the close
was also rendered vote Of thanks. A
number OF citizens were then called up.
on TO express their views upon the ques-
ton, and in response to their names w.
II. NJ. Cobb, f. F. Morton, Hero Ken
needy, Mr.. Ward, 6. C. Fish, Hugh
CARING and others, declared that their
sympathies were with the cause. The
chairman then appointed a committee
of thTee-Hugh CARING, E. F. Morton
and Hero Kennedy-on permanent or.
ganization. Mr.. Byrom's name was on
motion added TO the committee. The
meeting then adjourned 10 meet next
Saturday evening, the 27ih, at 1880
O'Clock.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27
Sunken silver.

1t is estimated that there are now
about $40, 600, 900 worth Of precious
metal in the Carson river, and a COM
pany has been formed to dredge the
river for amalgam. For years past this
has been grand idea with many peo-
pie and the wonder is that the big CAPT.
talists of the State did not 60 after the
proposition themselves. There has al
ways been quite a number Of old ira
dtions floating about relative to the
amount of amalgam in the Carson.
Every once in while we hear Of some
old prospector who ran a copper rod
down in some trout pool and found the
amalgam several feet deep. 1t looks as
if the new company means business and
the result of the work will be anxiously
watched.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27
Death Of J. ID. Sims.

Word reached here last Monday
morning OF the death OF J. d. Sims, at
Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mr.. Sims had
for some years been suffering from dis.
ease similar to Bright's Disease, and
for the past two years has been travel,
ing considerable in search Of health.
He left Dayton about six weeks or two
months ago for the Hot Springs, and at
first was considerably benefited by the
medicinal properties Of the waters. but
about three weeks ago word reached
here that he was very low and his wife
Immediately went to him. Mr. Sims
was born in Greene county. Missouri,
in IS4i, and at the time OF his death
was consequently IS years Of age. HE
came to this coast by the Southern
Overland stage route in 1860, and
stopped in Napa Valley until the Fall
of that year, when he left for Sacra
mento. In the following Spring he
came to this State and settled perma-
nently in Dayton. For a number Of
years he worked in the mills and at one
time had the Dayton, Silver City and
Sutro route for the Enterprise, In 1874
he established himself in the merriam.
dising business and was very successful.
In 1876 he was first elected Treasurer
of this county. and was reelected
several times to this office. until his
health compelled him to refuse the
nomination which was rendered him for
a fourth term. In 1874 Mr.. Sims mar
ried Miss Hattie E. Midgley. a sister
Of George Midgley who now resides
here. Four children were the issue of
this marriage, two OF which are now liv
ing, Fred, and Miss Eta, who is at
tending Bishop Whittaker's School in
Reno. His first wife died in 1880,
About two years ago Mr. Sims married
again, and therefore leaves a wife and
two children to mourn his death. He
was kind and indulgent husband and
father and leaves many friends in this
State who deeply sympathize with his
widow and children. The remains will
probably arrive here next Monday, and
the funeral will take place under the
auspicies OF the Odd Fellows, Of which
Order deceased was an honored mem.
Der. .t., o." =
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27

Judge Harris, and other gentlemen Of
Carson will speak here to night at the
anti.Chinese meeting.
The railroad boys were in town last
night. They took lay off yesterday
afternoon on account Of the high wind.
Nine carloads Of potatoes have been
shipped from here to Sacramento this
week. Dayton potatoes bring higher
price in California than any potatoes
raised on the coast.
The TIMES acknowledges the receipt
of complimentary ticket to the An
nual Uniform Bali to be given by the
Silver City Hose Company, No. 2, on
next Friday evening, the sth OF March.
J. A. Bonham has on hand a large
and assorted variety Of flower and gar.
den seeds, all fresh, and guaranteed to
grow. As it is nearly time for planting,
those who wish to buy should examine
his stock.
A rich body of ore has been uncov-
cred in the Como Eureka mine at Como.
The rock was found in a Wine that is
being sunk from the lis foot level. and
as soon as the roads are in condition q
trial lot Of the ore will be shipped to
some one OF the mills in or around
Dayton.
The remains Of Joseph Glover, who
died in Bodie a week ago yesterday,
passed through on last Sundays train,
on the way to Sacramento. Mr.. Glover
was a we'll known business man, who
for many years had been connected
with the firm of Booth & Co., Of Sac.
ramento.
The social dance given at Sutro last
Tuesday evening was largely attended,
large number Of Dayton folks being
present. Good music was in attend.
ance and a fine supper was furnished by
NJ. Elmer. The Misses Sheldon, in
whose honor the event took place, took
their departure Thursday evening for
California.
The Carson Tribune says that a
gentleman from Dayton informed the
editor that the anti Chinese meeting
held here last Saturday night was not
as successful as anticipated. Parkinson
has also been informed by the same
gentleman probably that Joe Douglass
will shut his mill down il the China.
are driven out. The meeting 1onS
success. much more so than was antici-
pated. and the gentleman who sup.
piled the 7ri5Hht with Information that
1t was not, probably thought that his
absence would be so greatly noticed
that nothing would be accomplished.
BY the way, why don't you get on the
fence Parkinson 1859 ..
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27

N. B.-Samples Sent ON Appli-
cation and all Orders Promptly
Attended 70,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the names register
ed Al the Union Hotel for the past week
George ellison, Carson; II. 5. Mason.
Carton; Pat Gallagher, Mason Valley;
Ed. Mellish, Virginia City; J E Ridg'
way, San Francisco: Fred Ritter, Viz
GINA City; J. 5. Craig, Greenfield; D.
Simpson, Wellington.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27
HOSIERY, ETC

Ladies Hose at loo per pair, formerly
zoe per pair.
Ladies Hose at zoe per pair, formerly
SIC per pair.
Ladies Hose at 75c per pair, formerly
soc per pair.
Ladies real Isle Thread Hose reduced
to soc per pair.
Childrens Hose SC. Ioc, I5c, aoc, 2sc.
SIC. and soc.
Our fine Corsets reduced 20 per cent.
for this month.
Our Merino and Scarlet Underwear
greatly reduced.
Ladies all wool Scarlet Vests and
Drawers at soc each.
button fine Kid Gloves reduced to 7sc
per pair.
Our Jouvin Kid Gloves reduced.
Our Foster Kid Gloves cheap this month
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27
AD .NINISTRAT1R'S NOTICE.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIsTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LYON.
In the Matter of the Estate
Samuel Bucklsnd, deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate)
of
Samuel Bucklsnd, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that George H.
Buckland. the Administrator of the Estate OF
Il. Buckland, deceased, has rendered and
presented for settlement hled in said
Court his tuAl account Of his administration
of said estate, with petition praying for q
distribut on of said estate, and that Satur-
day, the 18th day of March, A. D. 1886. being
A day of regular term OF this Conrt, to wit:
of the February term A. ID 1886, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ of said day, has been duly sp,
pointed by the Court for the settlement of
said account and considering said petition.
at which time any person interested may ap-
pear aud file his exceptions in writing to the
said account, and contest the same.
]. s. DALLAS, Clerk.
j. Dated February 18th, 1885.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27
BRIEF MENTION.

lONH.
Go TO Coles at Dayton, and have
your picture taken.
D. C. Simpson, OF Smiths Valley,
was in town this week.
There is considerable travel over the
CSC. road at present
Pictures enlarged to any size in cray
nm or India Ink at Coles.
The Truckee steam laundry is in full
bias, and has plenty OF work.
DR.. IIazlett is agent for Shiloh's Cure,
which is advertised in another column.
There is still gang OF forty men
working on the c. & c. road making
repairs.
B.F. Leete. of Reno. was a passen-
ger on last Mondays train, bound for
Candelaria.
7. S. Craig is shipping a dwelling
house from Virginia City to Greenfield,
Mason Valley.
Iohn B. Gallagher was a passenger
on las, Sundays train, on his way to
San Francisco.
Read J. Morris advertisement and
remember that the prices given are for
this month only.
J. L. Campbell and family made a
short visi, TO friends in Keno last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Don't forget that there will be ano,h-
er anti. Chinese meeting at the Court
house this evening at 1880 o'clock.
So far we have not heard OF lady
in Dayton who is not willing and
anxious 10 have the Cinnamon leave.
Fred Ritter, Of Virginia City, has
opened a shooting gallery in the
Sazerac, and is doing rushing bust
ness.
John Ludwig, was passenger on
last Thursdays train bound for some
one Of his mining claim, in E,meralda
county.
Several loads Of barley have lately
been hauled 10 Aurora by Mason Val.
ley rancherS and sold for 81 IS per
hundred.
A, the time OF the food and when
ever ,here has been a fire in Dayton.
who ever saw a Chinaman lend help.
ing hand
The people Of Dayton are beginning
to see that it is not going to be such
hard Thing to get rid Of the Chinese as
they at frs, supposed.
The farmers Of Mason Valley are
anxiously awaiting the "boom" that is
soon to strike Aurora. 1t will give
them good market for their crops.
Mrs. +. J. Finn. of Silver City. who
was thrown from a carriage in Virginia
City, some Two weeks ago, is recover.
ing from her injuries, and is able to be
about.
The ladies Of Silver Reef, Utah, de.
creed that they will dance with none Of
the dudes who patroni1e hurdy gurdy
jgs. They must be jealous Of the
hurdys.
The Del Monte mill, at Aurora, is
running steadily on ore from the Duvan.
Del Monte and Humboldt mines. At
present there are only fifty men al
work in the camp. ...
Pat Gallagher was in from Mason
Valley the first Of the week. lie brought
in small quantity of copper rock from
one OF his claims in the valley and had
iwsrked at the Douglass mill.
Jim Hardwick. the veteran prospect
or Of Delaware District. was in town
the FIRST Of the week. Ierepous every.
thing quiet at his camp, but expects to
see some good Developments there this
Sumner.
delegation Of women waited upon
President Cleveland the other day to
protest against The employment Of one
hundred and fifty Cinnamon to wash
the towels of the different State De.
partments.
Preparations are being made to es.
tabllsh a white laundry in DAYTON. II
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27
In Dress Goods and Silks We
Have Made Sweeping Re-
duetIOns. T.

-5epieces Colored Dress Goods reduced
SC per yard.
60 pieces Fine Dress Goods reduced to
loc per yard.
IS pieces Double Width Cashmere re-
duced to zoe per yard.
All Wool 44-inch Ladies Cloth reduced
to soc per yard.
All Wool 56-inch Ladies Cloth reduced
to Goo per yard.
20 pieces Silk Velvet, in all shades, re-
duced to 75c per yard.
20 pieces Silk Velvet, extra quality, re.
duced TO 81 90 per yard.
Our 81 90 Silk Velvet now reduced to
81 IS per yard.
Our 81 90 Silk Plush now reduced TO
81 rs per yard.
See Our 75c Gross Grain Silk.
Our 81 so Dress Silks now reduced to
81 90 per yard.
Our 81 90 Dress Silks now reduced to
81 IS per yard.
Our Pure Silk Rhadame reduced to 81 as
per yard.
10 pieces Black pure Silk Brocade re.
duced to 75c per yard.
Our Genuine Black Bonnet Silks re.
duced to 81 90 per yard.
Satins in all shades from soc per yard
upwards.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27
!. NORRIS.
-.
GREAT REDUCTION
GREAT REDUCTION.
Price List for the Month
Of February.

To benefit our many old custom.
ers i'm LYON COUNTY we will
sell during the month OF Zebra j:
airy only,
IS yards Extra Quality Calico for 81 90 :
20 yards Canton Flannel for r. 90 !.
20 yards Heavy Crash for ...... 7 90
IoH good sheeting reduced to roc
per yard. y:
IL yards of Genuine Lonsdale
Muslin for 81 Oh
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27

We have received an Immense Stock
OF Lace Curtains which will be sold a
little above Cost; Genuine Bretone
Curtain Lace bound with Tape, at 2sc
per yard; Table Linen, Towels, Nap
kins, Blankets and Quilts, reduced IS
per cent; Everything reduced for this
month only. DON'T FAIL TO PUR.
CHASE.
Very Respectfully.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-02-27
CLOAKS. WRAPS & ULSTERS.

A Lady's Handsome Cloak. So 50
Our fur lined Satin Circulars. -. 7 50
Our $40 Cloaks now .......... S 90
Our SIS Cloaks now. 10 90
Our $40 Cloaks now ...........I2 so
Our s2s Cloaks now ..........I5 90
Our $50 Sealettes now. ......35 90
Childrens Cloaks at$I so. 81 50, S. 90
and 81 50 each.
Send for some of our SC handkerchiefs
and try them.
Send for some of our SC Ladies Linen
Collars.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-19
TURTLE-EGG HUNTING.

Santa Rosa Island is sand key of the
Gulf of Mexico. forty miles long, and
varying in breadth from fifth of Il
mile to over a mile across. It is the
breakwater of Pensacola harbor, and re
ceives the shock Of the rolling seas of
the gulf, which often break against it in
fury, while the water of the bay within
are still as millpond, and scarce 81
ripple washes the beach of the city
front, seven miles away, though the
water at the city is as salt as that in the
centre of the gulf. The sea beach O
the island is a gently sloping expanse
of white sand back aud forth on which
the advancing and receding waves will
glide for hundreds of feet. You can
and the next be struggling waist deep
against Il surging wave that is climbing
up the strand This beach is the incu-
bator of the great turtles of the gulf.
It's gradual incline, the easily excavated
sand beyond. and the warm southern
exposure, adapt it to their approach.
the making of nests. and Matching of
their eggs. So they resort to it for this
purpose, and in due time the young
turtles are Matched, unless the eggs are
captured by the various creatures,
biped and quadruped, who seek them
in the season. From Pensacola over to
the island is about seven miles, and
as the land breeze of the night sets fair
across the bay, it is a pleasant trip of
moonlight nights to run over on n sail
boat, land on the bay shore, walk acr oss
the island, which is not II third of
mile wide opposite the city, and seek
for "turtle crawls on the 3 ilf beach,
or battle luxuriously in the surf. The
"crawl shows on the sand. where the
under shell has been dragged along,
and following this up to point above
the wash of the highest waves, the nest
is found, usually about two and half
feet below the surface. A single nest
will contain from 100 to 800 eggs. At
Sabine Pass, on Santa Rosa Island,
alligators are found by the ten thousand
and are killed in large numbers by
hunters who frequent the place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-19

woman, where we now see thousand
among the same number Of people
Young men commence smoking about
ten year after, and about fourty years
later i saw, for the first time little
boys smoking.
We had no matches nor cigars till
about 1880, hence smoking was more
difficult 1 never saw, in any news
papers Of that date, an account of an,
children falling dead, although I read
several weekly papers, but now l see
account of several boys and girls who
dropped dead at the age Of about II
or Is years old This evil increases
as smoking increases. If the increase
Of smoking is as great for 81 years to
come, | believe the sudden deaths will
be 1000 times as great. And why ?
Because these children now smok in4
will raise children who will inherit the
tobacco poison from them. Many in.
tants in these days inhale this poison
into their tender lungs the first days OF
heir lives, from smoking father, in d
tlgnt room. Since 1880, cook stoves
have been introduced; hence smoking
in shutup room is much harder Oh
au infant in the cradle, and all others.
than it was when there we're none but q
few old people who smoked, and tha'
in chimney corner, where nearly al
the poison would 60 up the chimney
| find that railroad Offices are file,
more with tobacco poison than else
where, and officers frequently drop
dead, one lately in Cincinnati. No rail
road officer should be allowed to
smoke. 1t divides their attention.
adde's their brains, and binders sober
though'fnlness: hence the danger OF
life and limb, so frequently of late, on
ra,lroads.-IsAAc LARAMIE, Plain
Vile, O., in Gleaninys.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-19
DR.. Trent recommends the followin

DR.. Trent recommends the following
as cure for fever and ague and inter-
mittent fever: Take forty grains of
sulphate of quinine, thirty grains pow
dered licorlce and ten grains gum myrrh.
Make into forty pills. Take two pills
every two hours for the first twenty-four
hours, two pills every four hours for the
next twenty-four hours, and the
remainder one at night on going to bed,
and one in the morning, first thing.
The doctor says this performs an effec-
tual cure, if the directions are implicitly
followed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-19
Tobacco And Heart Disease.

There is one evil, and | think Que OF
the greatest, have never seen in
print. That is, sudden death from heart
disease; hut l say, tobacco disea e.
These deaths have increased hundred
fold since my young days. l am over
81 years old: 70 years ago l saw but
one smoker, and he an old man or