davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-06-02
Swimming Baths.

J. S. Shaw, of the Carson Hot Springs,
has fitted up a large swimming bath in cen.
nectioh with his other baths. The tank is
6ox74 feet and ~ feet deep at one end and
5H feet deep at the other. There is spring
board and trapeze in the tanks and the
dressing rooms are finely fitted up. This is
quite an addition to the resort and will no
doubt attract many peesons. 1t is not only a
fine thing to 60 TO the Springs and get clean
bath on hot day but the medical properties
Of the waters are good for the whole system.
See advertisement elsewhere.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-06-02
Cabin Robbed.

Last Tuesday Sheriff Brann was notified
that the house used for lodging purposes by
several of the Ophir mill boys had been
broken into and trunk belonging 10 Antene
Semenzi riAed of about $50 in money, and a
watch and several dollars in silver taken
from his clothes. The robbery, ii seems,
took place about noon, but the Sheriff was
not notified until nearly O'Clock in the af-
tcrnoon. He Immediately went to the mill
and found that two men, strangers, had been
seen around the house and out on the rail
road track, about noon, but since that time
had not been around. Brann obtained de.
scrption Of the men and found that they
had been seen in town and that one of them
had been enquiring for work at the mill on
the previous Friday. BRAIN traced the men
to Virginia City, and Wednesday caught one
of them as he was coming out of the Delta
faro rooms. He was brought to Dayton
and placed in Jail and Will have hearing
this morning. His name is Casey and he
admits being at the mill looking for work
with another man Tuesday, but denies doing
the robbing and says he does not know who
the other man was. Casey is known to the
police of Gold Hill and Virginia as hard
case, and is said to belong to gang of pet
ty larceny thieves that infests those towns.
No trace of the watch was found nor was
any Of the money recovered.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-06-02
THE DYER CRUSHER.
A Good Thin. for Men who Have
Small Lodges of Rich Ore, or Large
Lodges OF Low d rade Ore.

A Good Thing for Men who Have
Small Lodges of Rich Ore, or Large
Lodges Of low Grade Ore.
George FoOte has this week put in opera.
ton at his little water mill in Gold Canyon,
just below Silver City, Dyer Cannon Ball
Quartz Crusher. This mill has been lying
idle at American Flat for the past four or
five years, where it failed to do good work
on account Of the bungling and Ignorant
manner in which it was erected and used by
the parties who there had it on trial. Mr..
Feete, although never having seen the mill
in operation, being a frst.class mechanic,
has been enabled to set the mill up and start
it running in a satisfactory manner, with
little or no instruction from the former owner
and agent for the mills. Mr.. Foote had a
c.stamp battery in his mill before he put in
the Dyer Crusher, but he has now thrown
the battery out. The price at which these
crushers can be furnished is within the reach
of all, and as an indication OF the economi.
cal working Of ores by it, we will state that
Mr.. Foote on Wedne .day last offered tc
work 100 tons of gold roclk for a customer
for 81 per ton. All who are directly inter
ested in the cheap reduction of ores will Dc
we'll to call at Foote'S mill and examine thu
| machine which is now running on rock from
his mine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-06-02
MYSTERIOUS FATALITIES.
What is it That is Killing so many Pro-
minent Men?

The death of Kaiser Wilhelm, ex-Gov-
Hoffman, Banker J. W. Drexel, Lieut.
Gov. Dorsheimer, DIR. Carpenter, Chief
Justice Waite and Genl. b. IL. Brewster,
in quick succession, and all from the
same cause, although having different
names, is startling.
March and April are fatal months, not
only for consumptives but also for many
diseases more disguised but none the
less fatal.
Gov. Hoffman had heart disease, Gov.
Dorsheimer, apparently strong, well,
robust man, over six feet high, sickens
and dies in four days, of pneumonia.
Chief-Justice Waite meets the same
fate and he was apparently the persona
fcation of vigor.
Drexel, the Philadelphia banker, and
Brewster, Ex-Atty. Genl., were suddenly
cut off in the midst of great usefulness,
by Bright's disease, and DR.. Carpenter,
the well-known New York physician,
suddenly died of kidney disease neUer
haUing suspected that he was at all
troubled herewith!
This reminds us of the case of DIR.
Frank Hawthorn, of New Orleans. He
was lecturing before the Louisiana uni
versity on the peculiarly deceptive char,
acter of Kidney disease and the methods
| of microscopcal and chemical tests.
After having shown specimen after
specimen of diseased fluids, and made
very clear the point that kidney disease
may exist without the knowledge or
suspicion OF the patient or practitioner,
with gracious self-confdence he re-
marked CHOW gentlemen let me show
you the healthy water OF strong, well
man"
He applies the test!
He staopersl
"Gentie men. 7 have made a terrible
l;.oo,,a,,,r, h. ,,.sos az ,,1,uoIf b.yo
az fatni'p,;ott,s J;saoso y,
'A'G la'al piisn' oleea'e .:.,;a. -
IN less than year tnis speclallsC Vi
the commonest ana me st tatal OF diseases
was dead. He was victim of advanced
Kidney disease the presence, OF WHICH N
bimseif he had never suspectedl
= - np1cI, n, ~ r.,a
II. d: fhiCh' M. o. sonS!eilian anu pny
Gcian OF the nishest staholhs oi hanover
y. H., va, Tour years aSo, aiser Trying
every otner remedy lor ortshts aiseas1 In; In
s.If hy Warner,. safe Cnrs' and March "a.
1888. wrote: 81 have never had the slightest
symptoms of my old and fearful trouble"
MIR JOHN DOHERTY, of Concord. n. H.,
was given up with Bright's disease by the
best physicians In lo'9' ne was IN dres:l-
19l STATE AIoer using ana pe'Gg G Iec9 In y.
LOOT ~ y1 an %lP hsttsr thar ever III i0' A
JOHN COLEMAN. ESQ. 100 Gregory St.,
New Haven, Conn, was first taken sick in
1873, gradually ran down until he had pro-
nounced Brig hts disease, rheumatism and
all the other deceptive. signs OF kidney dis,
ease. The best physicians n n New .S Haven lave
couiu V1 notn, iIl Nh III ooo 'I hnttea ~
uJ,i Nv and h;s fan;l1 have used and he
is cured w
W. r. CRAWFORD, proprietor St. Charles
Hotel, Richmond. Va, and we'll known all
through the South, several years ago was
in the death agony from kidney nd disease 1,
G0nyuisions ana pilght disease Inc J;eoa pes,
IIauelpni" specali at;i IN s Soad on% ;n
c curabls1 Evervthin@ else failing. he tool
| | Warmers Safe Cure abundantiy and re
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-06-02
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pam, and the little cherub awakes as
"bright as button" 1t is very pleasant
to taste. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, resu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising frsm
teething or other causes. Twenty-h cents
a bottle.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-06-02
Consumption surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy fer the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. shall be glad to send
two bottles Of my remedy FREE to any Of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and postoffice ad
dress, Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M.
c., I8I Pearl st, New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-06-02
Rucklen,s Arnica salNe

The best salye in the world for cuts, brui-
ses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin erupnons, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guarantee to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price IS cents per box. For sale by J. A.
Bonhant
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-06-02
Seriously HI.

Mrs. Homer Bonham has been seriously i'll
for the past two weeks with nervous pros
traton. DIR. J. c. Hazett is attending her,
and reported her somewhat better yesterday.
Mrs. Benham's aunt and mother are with her.
The TIMES extends thanks to the prsprie-
tor of the Carson Exchange Hotel for two
complimentary tickets to the pacing race that
took place at Sweeny's track on Decoration
Day. The race was between MIR. Circe'S
"Prince" and Sweeny's "Sam Lewis" ''Sam
Lewis" won in three straight heats.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-06-02
TWEEN TON

performed all over the country without separating
the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any
one can d. the work either sex, young or old; no
special ability required Capital not needed; you
are started tree. Cut this out and return to us
and We viii send you free something of great
value and importance TO you. that will start you
in business, which will bring you in more monex
right away, than anything else in the world Grand
outfit free Address True d Co., Augusta, Mains.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-06-02
NERVOUS lEslLlTATED MEN

You allowed trial thirty days the DE
Dyes Celebrated voltac Belt with Electric SusPensory
rances the speedy relief and Of NervoA
Debility, loss OF vitality and Manhood, and all kndrA
troubles. Complete
health, manhood guaranteed No risk ts ias
Cured Illustrated pamphlet with full Information, terms ets
walled free addressing Violate Belt Co.. Marshall, Mich
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-06-02
No. l.

/ From To
Mound House Mound House
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-06-02
Roll of Honor.

Below will be found a list of the names
of pupils in the Dayton public schools whose
standing is e5 or over in everything In the
list of studies, which entities them to aplace
in the Roll of Honor for the month of May
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
PACIFIC COAST.
First Congressional District
Still in Doubt.
BAY CITY RETURNS COMPLETE
A Steamer Sunk in the Willamette
River-Midnight Fire
. in Frisco.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, November 10.-After
an almost complete canvass of the vote
Of California, the only point upon which
there appeared to be. any doubt is the
result of the election in the First Con.
gressional district. A few more re-
turns were received from there
to-day, and as the vote stands now
De Haven, Republican, has majority of
little n ore than a hundred over Thomp-
son, Democrat. No returns have been
received, however, from Del Norte, Lake
or Lassen counties, and few precincts
in several other counties are yet unheard
from. The Chronicle claims De Haven's
election by from two hundred to four
hundred majority. The Alta claims that
Thompson is reelected by from fifty to
a hundred majority.
In the Fifth District the election of
Phelps (Rep.) is generally conceded.
According to the latest figures, Phelps
has majority of 343, and two precincts
in San Mateo counties are the only ones
in the district from which the returns
have not been received.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
SCENES OF SORROW.
KEELy CONE TO GRIEF.
Legal Complications Concerning
His Invention Condemned to
Moral ImDrlSOn menE

Legal Complications Concerning
His Invention COndemn to
Moral Imprlsonmen
PHILADELPHIA, November 10-The
Court of the Common Pleas this morning
made rule to issue an attachment
against John Keely for contempt of court,
in not obeying the order of the court. 1t
also discharged the ruling to dissolve the
injunction as we'll as ruling to open the
sealed package which is in the hands Of
the court, and which is said to coutain a
description of the Keely motor. 1t also
continued the injunction against Keely
until further notice. The suit by which
Keely is thus brought to grief is one
instituted in equity by Bennett G. Wilson
some time ago with view of determin-
ing whether Keely's apparatus cores
ponded or was identical with a certain
motor device which Keelv assigned to
Wilson in 1879. Under the attachment
Keely can be taken at any time and COM
mitted to the County Jail pending the
pleasure OF the court. The attachment,
however, was not placed in the Sheriff e
hands to-day. and this is regarded as in
dicating that the court has no desire to
infiict the degrading penalty of imprison-
ment on man whose contempt simpl,
embodies the advice OF counsel, upon
which he acted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
THE CABLE SYSTEM.
A Big Contract For Power Let Last
Night.

A Zig Contract For Power Let Last
Night.
Last night big contract was let by
the Gable Road Company of this city for
the boilers for the three plants. There
will be six of these monster boilers, each
of 500 horsepower, or an aggregate
power Of 5000 horse power. These are
to be of the best Hazelton Tripart boilers,
the same as those used in the Chicago
cable plant. They are to burn coal, and
will be automatic, no firemen being
necessary to feed them. The work COM
plete will cost 81, 100000. The best of ali
the news is that the work does not go
Eaet, but will all be done in this State,
the firm of Hoadley & Hendy, of San
Francisco, having secured the contract.
This is the largest contract of the sort
ever let in the United States. The work
will be done under the immediate super
vision Of the famous constructing en-
gineer, Joseph Ii. Hoadley, a member
OF the firm. The work will be pushed
with all possible dispatch.
placed three 1000 horsepower Hazleton
water DuElHcTbs Anlc dItdCuIuout OUVl-
ates all necessity of shutting down to
clean the boilers. Los Angeles, which
excels in all things, is to become the
home of the most complete and perfect
cable system in the world. The city
needs some such thing as this. For this
city has grown 80 fast that it has utterly
outgrown all our facilities in these lines.
1t is to be hoped that the new system
will be soon completed. yH
There is no end to the plans for this
perfect system. Each boiler will be
supplied with three ac..,anical sstok.
ers," with ICON c.csyers'' from the GOA
bins to The furnaces. The furnaces CON
sumo their own smoke, and will not be &
nuisance to the neighborhood, as thu
4 big smoke.etacks in other cities Otter
! are, which scatter 30 much 500
} for miles around. Besides this
these smoke burners will save 5000
in the fuel bills of the company
, G. B. Holmes OF Chicago, whose connec
} ton with the cable system was narrate'
in the HERALD a few days ago, has gon
, East to make preparations there for
/ vigorous prosecution Of the work on thi
system. He is one of the men who K
no grass grow on the path when the
lRre pushing any enterprise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
SPRINGEh'S BONES.
Their DiAc0very kevives the Stcr
of His Awful Crime.

Their DfAc0very kevives the story
of His Awful Crime.
The discovery near Cotton of the ekele-
ton of William Springer with evidence Of
his crime, recalls the incidents which
brought him into notice.
On the 28th of December, 1886, Will.
liam Springer was married to Katherine
Handorff at the South Park hotel, on
Third street, by Rev. ]. M. Buehler Of
St. Paul's German Lutheran church. The
next day the couple took the steamer
Los Angeles for San Pedro, and from
there went to Cotton, where they on
Tuesday night put up at the Transcon-
tinental hotel.
AS they had not put in an appearance
downstairs before noon a cham bermaid
raped on their door, and receiving no
response opened it with her pass-key.
Her eyes rested upon a terrible sight.
The nearly nude body Of woman lay
upon the bed. One eye and temple had
evidently been crushed in with a short
handled hammer, which laid be-
side her, and her head was
was almost severed from her shoulders.
The baggage had been ransacked, and
everything of value except SIP in coin
had been taken. A number of papers.
her clothing and other things, by which
she might have been identified, were
piled in the middle Of the floor and had
been set on fire.
Some unburned photographs and some
letters revealed that sne had been a
comely woman of about 20 years
and known as Miss Katie Handorf, Of
| Livermore. The citizens of Cotton
and San Bernardino were terribly
wrought up over the occurrence. They
buried the body respectfully and set
about searching for the murderer, freely
talking of lynching Springer if he could
be found. Captain Lees and other mem
bers of the detective service labored in
vain for traces of the fugitive. Seyera
suspicious characters were arrested in
various parts of the State, but all were
proven innocent.
1t was learned that Springer was ma
tive Of Neuendick, Germany, and had
beeu in the United Statss about ten
years. He had been known under sew.
eral aliases, in Tom bstone, Ariz., and El
Paso, Tex. He at one time had some
..e .a.eree. ID .1aTket-street saloon in thu
city, but afterward kept q disreputable
saloon at Lodi, about fourteen milei
d isom Stockton, at the same time residinl
with Negro woman. who was aftesTsr
driven from the town. His whole his
! tory is bad, and only by deception coul'
he have induced respectable girl +
have linked her life with his.
: The victim had been a servant-girl il
the hotel where she was married. Sh
had saved about 5000, and owned som
A little jewelry, and in all probability
z was tor this that Springer played th
s lover and afterwards killed her. He
Q parents are still living in Germany, an
q her Uncle, Max Ranke, is large Ian
owner Of Liyermore.--[S f. Call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW.
Mrs. Jay Gouid and William H.
Barnum About 10 Cross Over.

MRS. Jay Gouid and william H
Barnum About TO Cross Over.
NEW York, November 10.-Mrs. Jay
Gould is not so well to-day. 1t is be
lieved she cannot live throughout the
day. ....f. -.
STILL SURVIVING. e
The death of Mrs. Jay Gould is ex'
pected at any hour. DR.. Baldwin said
tonight that heart failure had devel'
eped and there was absolutely no hope
of recovery. -
CHAIRMAN BARNUM.
LIMERICK, Conn.,, November 10, 8 40
A. NJ. Hon. William H. Barnum is dy.
ing. He cannot possibly live till noon.
A telephone message received from
Lime Rock this evening says ex-senator
Barnum is resting easy and his condition
slightly improved. His rally, however,
does not give his family much hope and
fear is expressed that he will not
survive the night.
REPORTED DEAD.
New YORK, Novem Der 10.-It is re-
ported that Chairman w. ii. Barnum
died to night. He had grown constantly
weaker during the day and no hope was
given by his physicians this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
A YEAR OF PLENTY.
Corn, Potatoes and BuckWheat In
UnsurPassing Abundance.


WAsH1NeToN, November 10 Returns
OF the yield of corn made to the Depart
ment of Agriculture indicate yield per
acre equally as large as that Of 1885, and
larger than any other crop since that of
1880. The corn surplus report states
the average yield as follows: Illinois,
1872 bushels; Iowa, 81, Nebraska, 36.
After three years of low yield, potatoes
give an average of about eighty bushels.
par acre, or nearly the rate OF yield OF
1879. The average OF the several prom
ipent potatoe growing States are as fol-
lows: Illinois, 80; Indiana, 90; Min
nesota, 95; Dakota, So: Nebraska, 80.
The average OF buckwheat is approx
imately at l2 bushels per acre and the
crop is nearly IL l,000, 600 bushels. The
average for Him ois is 1906 bushels
Wisconsin, 0 05; Miunesota, III; Iowa
1Q.s; Nebraska, 11.3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
Texas Internattoua, Fair.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November TO-
Senior Mariscal, Secretary Of State of
Mexico, telegraphed to-day that the ex-
hibit from his country for the Interna-
tional Exposition, which opens in this
city on Tuesday next, was en- route by a
special train. The Mexican commission
ers have arrived here. On Tuesday next
at noon the fair will be opened by wire
by President Cleveland at Washington,
and the machinery will be started at the
same time by President Diaz, in the City
of Mexico
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
Red Hire at s.san Berdoon, >,

SAN BERNARDINo, November 1O.-The
Republicans of San Bernardino county
held a ratification tonight. There were
two thousand visitors from outside towns.
The parade contained four bands, and
there were three thousand in line. At
the amphitheatre five thousand people
listened to speeches.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
A STEAMER SUNK.
Wheat, Flour and Apples for tn,
Fishes I'm the Willamette.

Wheat, Flour and Apples for the
Fishes I'm the willamette.
PORTLAND, Ore, November 1O-This
evening the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION Company's steamboat Bonanza
ran on a rock in the Willamette river, a
short distance above Oswego, and was
sunk, She will probably prove total
loss. The boat was endeavoiing to make
landing, but through a mistake
ran little too high. She
struck large rock, which ripped
very large hole in her hull. She was
very heavily loaded with wheat, flour
and apples. The cargo is total loss.
1t is doubtful if the steamer can be rails.
ed, as the she is broken in twain. The
boat was insured, but the cargo was not.
The total loss to the Compady and ship.
pers will probably reach $5O, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
A DEowncd Sailor.

SAN RAFAEL, November 10.-A man
was found drowned at San Quentin yes
tcrday, supposed to be De Groot, sailor,
native of Holland, who left the bark
Francis Fisher, October 9th, and joined
the Esmerelda October 25th, since when
nothing was heard of him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
A Midnight Blaze.

SAN Francisco, November 10.-A de-
structive fire broke out at Ninth and
Market streets about midnight. McCue's
carriage factory, Pringle's shoe factory,
and Fink & Schrudler's g furniture factory
were burned. Total loss, 100000; in
surance, $50, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
Hotel Ven dome.

SAN JOSE, November 10 The Hotel
Vendome Company tonight decided to
issue 100000 bonds at once, for the pur-
pose OF furnishing the hotel and beauti-
flying the grounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
Accidental Shooting.

ST. HELENs, Ore, November 10.-A
boy IA years of age, named Anderson,
was accidentally shot and killed by
George Thompson, on Rauvies Island
Yesterday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
MONTANA CRIMINALS.
An Escaped Murderer Recaptured'
Probable Case Of AYSQms

HELENA, Mor:.., november 10 Sheriff
Hathaway to-day received word that
Godas, a half-breed who murdered an
old man named Embody, and escaped
from Jail after he had been sentenced to
death. has been recaptured in North
west Territory.
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.
A fire Thursday night destroyed a
block Of buildings at Bozeman, entailing
loss of 81 500. Last night George
Monroe, the merchant in whose store tile
fire originated, was arrested and held in
10000 bail on the charge OF arson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
The ROchester Victims.

ROCHESTER, November 10.-The total
of dead bodies now recovered from last
nights fire is nine. The walls have
been leveled with dynamite and the
search going forward night and day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
A New Hoard Of Trade

BAKERSFIELD, November 1O.-A local
Board of Trade was organized here to.
day, with G. Brown. President; w. e.
Houghton, Secretary; L. F. McAfee,
representative to the State Board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-11
KASehAli.

STOCKTON, November 1O.-Stockton,
l; Oakland, 2.
SAN Francisco, November 10.-Chi-
cago, 6; Haverly's, 1.