davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-12-22

nection with the said Sutro Tunnel or any part
or norton thereof; and also all books OF ac-
count and vouchers kept by the defendant, IN
said counties of storey and Lyon, relating 10
the said tnnnel or the business thereof.
Fifth-Also all the right title and interest OF
the defendant the Sutro Tunnel Company, IN,
to, under and growing out OF any and all artl-
clcs of agreement. contracts ana agreements
heretofore made and entered into by ana ne
tween the Sutro Tunnel Company, or IT'S prede-
cessors in interest on the one part, and various
persons corporations and mining companies
owning operating and interested in mines,
mining claims and lOdes on the ComstoCk Lode
and vicinity on the other part, which SAID ar
ticleS of agreement, contracts ana agreements
provide, among other things, for the payment
to the Sutro Tunnel Company of certain royal
ties, tolls, revenues, charges and sums OF mon
ey.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the
twelfth day of November, 1888, at II o'clock,
noon, of that day, at the Court House OF. Storey
County, in Virginia City, in the state OF NeNa-
da | will, in obedien' to said decree OF lore
closure and order of sale, sell the above de
scribed property in one parcel and as whole
at public auction, to the highest bidder, Tor
cash in lawful money of the United states,
Dated, Carson City, Nevada, october 18th
1888.
JAMES A. MOORE,
Special Master in said suit. and United States
Marshal for the District OF Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-12-22
RECEIPTS APpoRr1oNED AS FOLLOWS:

AMOUNTS TRANSFERRED AS FOLLOWS:
From General to Officers sal Fund S LA 81
Interest and Sinking fund to
General fund ............... 525 IS
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-12-22
MASTERS SALE.

HUGH McCAIMONT EFT AL THE
UNION TRUST co. OF NEW |
YORK SUBSTITUTED, I
Complainant,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-12-22

The whole of Section G, Township Is N, Range
% L.
The .. 4 of $: E. 4, $. \ of 5. VIZ, NV. n
of S. w a, S. W. a of n. ". 4, lot Of N. W. 4 =,
8, Township 16 N. Range % E.
The N. u of N E. 4, N. W. u, N W Il of s.
4 of Section s, Township 16 N, Range % E.
The whole of Section 7, Township 10 N, Range
22E.
The N. f. a, N. W. a and W. = of s. W. Il of
Section II, Township 16 N, Range 81 E.
The E. . of N E. 4 E. u of S. E. !. of Section
II, Township IS N, Range II E.
The {. \ of N L. d Of Section Ii, Township
l6 N, Range 81 e.
The E. \ of N E. 4, N. W. a of NE Il, N E.
q of n. W. 4. W. q of n. W. as. of W. 4,
$ W. 4 of $. E a, Il y of S. E. 4 of Section 10,
Township l6 N. Range p E.
The N. W L; Lot 3 Of $. W. h, NV. a of N
E. a of Section 49, Township l6 N. Range y e.
The $. W. and 8. E. a of Section g. Township
II NJ Range % E.
All of the Mount Diablo Base and Nc ridian, &C.
cording to the United States official surveys.
Also that certain possessory claim to what is
known as the Sutro Springs, described as the w.
u of ). W. of Section s, Township II N, Range
% F., OF said Base and Meridian, in the State OF
Nevada.
Also one-hslf interest, undivided in and to tn al
certain ditch and water ight known and called
the Gardella Ditch, situated in the county of Lyon
! State of Nevada.
Also that certain ditch and water right and loca
! tion known a. the Gee Ditch interesting the
Rocky Points Hill Tail Race, situated in the county
| of Lyon, state of Nevada.
| Also all the right, title and interest of the de
! PENDANT i'll and to that certain mining claim, lode
| and location known and designated the Segre
! gated Belcher Mining Claim. situated the
| Comstock Lode, together with all its dips, spur
and angles
! Also all buildings, structures and improvements
belonging to the det endant, situated and being IL
the counties Of Lyon and Storey, State of Nevada
Fourth-Also all ore and tsilings and all mining
and other machinery. stores, supplies, tools and
| implements. inducing all blacksmith tools sno
supplies carpenter tools and supplies drills. assay
1 ing outfit and supplies, engines, cars, tramwsys
| rails, telegraph and electrical appla and sup
/ plies, lumber, wood, coal, charcoal, chemicals
! hardware, explosive, pumps, lamps, rehectors
| farm and ranch supplies and implements
/ crops, grain, hay, horses, mules, live stock
wagons, vehicles, household and office furni
| turs and supplies and generally allmachinery
| implements, TOOLS supplies, appliances and
! property now in use or on hand at or in con
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-12-22
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer

Following is the Auditors and Treasurer's
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
September Both, 1855:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-12-22
NOTICE OF POsTP0NEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the above and
foregoing mentioned sale is hereby postponed
and adjourned until Thursday, the 22nd day ol
November, A. D. 1SS8. at the same hour and
place
Dated Virginia City, Nevada, Nov. Y, 1888.
JAMES A. MOORE,
Special Master in said suit, and United states
Marshal for the State of Nevada
HAGGIN g DBBLE,
Solicitors for Compliments.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-12-22
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF LYON COUNTY
For Year 1863.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, }
DAYTON, Lyon County, New,
November Goth, 1852

NONemDeT Zbtn, I66SJ
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
' following named persons, or to the owners
or claimants to the real estate and improve.
ments thereon, or improvements when assessed
seuarately, hereinafter described, known or
unknown that in accordance with law ISee
Statutes 1885. See. g. Page 1907 each of the fol-
lowing described pieces or parcels of property
will be sold at public auction at the Court
House door, Town, County and State aforesaid,
Oh JANUARY 2Ist, 1889,
TO nav delinquent taxes and costs against the
same unless said taxes, penalties and costs are
paid to ME before said date:
NAME & DESCRIPTION TAX. TAX Il
OLE pRnPEKTN. DELN'CY
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-12-22

Under and by virtue of decree of foreclosure
and order of sale made and entered in the Circuit
Court Of the United States Ninth Circuit. District
OF Nevada on the first day of october, 1888, in the
above entitl d suit wherein the above named Oom-
the above named defendant, which said decree
was on the first day OF October, 1888, recorded
in Judgment Book A, of the Records of De-
crees in Equity of said Court at Page $50,
ct seq, am commanded to sell tn property in
said decree and order % sale, and hereinafter de-
scribed
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-12-22
CASH IN TREASURY OCTOBER I, 1888;

REHABILITATION:
Cash in Treas. July /, 1888 IS ,416 OF
Receipts for Quarter ......-. 1886 SO
1862 go
Discussed during Quarter. s 8, 1888 Sc
Cash in Treas. oct l. lSSS.... ABS "A
{ 1852 90
Respectfully submitted,
b. ]. THURMAN, Auditor.
j. A. HUNT0ON, Treasurer
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-12-22
on Monday. January 2Ist, 1850.

at O'Clock P, NJ. TO pay the aforesaid delinquent
taxes, penalties and costs also that 10 per cent
on the amount of said taxes and 81 per name
for advertising, and 81 per name for Auditor s
certificate be collected in addition to the origi-
nal tax; also that said property is subject to re-
demption within six months from the date of
such sale by payment of all said sums with 8
per cent. per month from date of sale until
paid j. A. HUNTOON Treasurer
Dayton, Nov, 26. 1888.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-26

Sen norFzbanite &onference al
Metbooilter ber i 2anoet bolot lin
Ma,s:& :&onference (Marsmpbe) ! ct.
Baul fra ben lobe bs. til Manoas
ben 240e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-26

@or 2anosmano, Sobannes @ift i
Maoiion, @isconiin, bar lan9ere
Eio arbeibet paa en- 8og, iom ifal
fables rBibras til Moromenoenes os
9anifernes 9itorie Os Statiitif i
Mmerita". Sen uentes MI inart /
Erptfen. os en- &rgpe paa ct 8ar &a<
pitler er allerebe uoienot.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-26

~ Ser ifal ie9 fun iom ben merfe .tefte al
B m aQe adpne ben dlore 6uber. ipm na9tet
ban bar b(tno fra bet 17be Mar, BOG pteoe fig
til Gtuoiet af 8ierne % Dtprerne. % peo
@idlp af fin 9uittu. Der trplt9 btftob bam meo
at ubfsr. % ia9ttase &eiultaterre at ale be
al bam ppfunbne @rperimenter. 1pffeoes bet
bam at fannie en- forbauienoe M6neoe Grfa=
ringer | be forftieutaite @etntnser ansaaenbe
btsie Dprs 2epepis.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1888-09-26

Martelappen paa DeresBlab Be-
tesner ueo bet Sal, 1om faar len9f
tilbbire, bet geumer af 8laoet, til
bpilfet Der er betalt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

And all diseases of tie throat and
lungs can b. cured by the use of
SCOTS Emulsion: as it contains the
healing virtues Of Cod Liver Oh and
Ilypohosphites in their full 81 form,
1t Is beau ifu creamy emulsion, pal
atable as milk, easily d gested and
cln be taken by the most delicpt'.
Please read: / consider SCOTS
Emulsion the remedy pa~-cXc leuce III
tuberculou- and strenuous affections,
to say nothing of ordinary colds and
throat troubles p w. K. ). CoNNELL
NJ. ID, Manchester. Ohio.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25
EDITORIALLY

1t champions and detenos
their interests as the basis o.
all society and prosperity IT,
clippings and selected lna u
ter will be such as TO inter7s.
and instruct our co''ll'i'
patrons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

Humors run riot in the blood at
thi- season. Ilood's Sarsapa-il,a ex.
peI5 every impurity and y.iali1 : ana
enriches the blood.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

We have received the new spring
style Of the Dunlap hat.
JOINS n GooDLOF.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19

on freight cars, and of some uniform steam coupler to promote the system of steam heat ing for trains. The resolution merely in- 1 to consider these questions and report to con- gress. A letter accompanying the resolution points out the common occurrence of injury or death in the coupling of freight cars and the fatalities occurring in the handling of brakes. Copies of the resolution and letter have been sent to the railroad commissioners of other States requesting their concurrence with the idea of combined movement, each commission pressing the matter upon the representatives of it's State.
 The report of the trustees of the Peabody
 fund in London shows what can be done. MT. Peabody gave his first donation for the purpose of building model lodging houses for the poor of London in 1869, and in all oen-
 tributed about s2,5oO, ,ooo to this purpose Under the administration of the board of
 trustees this money has been so employed that it now represents value of $5,000,000
 These model lodging houses have been built so as to give the largest amount of comfort under the best sanitary conditions and have
 been leased to worthy and industrious work ingmen and women. The number of those
 who are now tenants of them is about 21 600,
 divided into families which average four per-
 sons to each group. The demand for these
 tenemsnts, at the rate of rental fixed by the
 trustees, is largely in excess of the supply and if the trustees had three or four times as much money at their command as they now possess to be put into constructing new lodg ing houses no trouble would be experienced in finding occupants for them.
 The Bulletin of the Connecticut Indian as- sociation gives some interesting and impres- siye facts, as follows: Of the 250, ,000 Indians in the United States 80,0OO to-day wear citi- zens' clothing complete; s0,000 more in part; 40,0e0 read and use the English language ia the transaction of their business, and their number is rapidly increasing; 34, 051 families are now engaged in agriculture, and 7,767 are definitely occupied in civilized pursuits
 There are 29,076 houses occupied by Indians, of which 1875 were built by them as far back as the year 1884. They cultivated 549,
 765 acres last year and raised 1, ,113, ,660 bush els of wheat and 2,61O,613 bushels of maize
 They own 324, s62 horses, ,052 cattle, 59S, IA swine and 1,110, 1869 sheep. They sawed I, 4,416,000 feet of lumber, produced
 100000 pounds of wool, sold furs to the
 value of $140,6 ,675 and manufactured blankets
 to the value of $3O,000. Yet the large ma
 jority of them are still partially dependent on the supplies of food and clothing dis
 pensed to them by the government under the
 terms of treaties, and mostly as payment for
 lands which they have ceded.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
The Poisoned Key of Padua.

lGeorge k. Sims in the London Referee.
 Another delightful relic of the life and times of the Tyrant of Padua is @ simple yey-about the size of an ordinary door key. It was the key of the dulze's library in his private room. When he wanted to get rid of any of his suite or any person in his household that he had bitter feeling against he used to ring his bell and ask for Mir John to be sent to him fancy name of course ) When John entered the duke would say: 70, John, wish you would go to the book case in my private room and bring me the 'Dagonet Ballads" Certainly, your grace" Mir. John would say, and away he would trot with the key in his hand. When he got to the library he would put the key in the lock of the bookcase and turn it. But directly he turued it, out of the handle of the key shot long poisoned needle which stabbed the hand of the holder and go of the key and say, 'What the deuce was that9" He would look at his hand and see only small, dark blue spot He would think nothing of it, but all of sudden he would begin to feel queer in his head Pres ently someone would come in and find him in g fit on the floor and the household would be alarmed. ''Mr. John has had stroke or ft," the people would say. A doctor would be sent for, but his services would be of no avail. In twenty-four hours MT. John would be dead and everybody would think that he had died through fit. There were no bothering coroners' inquests to upset the plans of clever fellows like the Duke Francis in those days
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19

Am Investment of Five Hundred Dol.
 lars That Yielded Four Million Dol.
 Iars-Throvv1ng Away Fifteen Hun-
 dred Thousand Dollars.
 From the Pittsburg Dispatch.l
 Old time Pittsburgers would hardly need an introduction to Philip Winebiddle, found CT of the Winebiddle estate in East Liberty. About sixty years ago his mother gave him five hundred dollars as 'sstarter." The 'tGo West" fever had not as yet agitated staid eastern communities, but Philip was fired with restless ambition to go West, and seeing but little prospect of great future for Pittsburg he journeyed towards the set ting sun, and after much meandering he halted at the oity of Erie, then little more than lakeside hamlet. Philip had eonsid erable knowledge of land titles, and as he was offered by an old settler one hundred acres in the town for five hundred dollars, he grasped eagerly at the supposed bargain, but shortly afterwards relented and wanted his money back. But real estate deals are not generally made on the hasis of "refund- ing the money if the goods ara not satisfac- tery," and Philip had to keep his land. He came back to his mother in Pittsburg broken hearted over his i'll luck, and cried like child at what he considered g robbery of his five hundred dollars, ana both agreed II was a 'bad slip" for Philip. Thirty years later this land could not be bought for two mil lion dollars, and is now worth nearly four million dollars. Of course all this, on the Carpsnterian theory, was brought about by hard work.
 Five and thirty years ago the most noted hostelry in the two cities was kept at the junction of the Seventh street road and the East Liberty turnpike by g sprightly old German lover of the turf named 'tPap" Beitler, father of the noted turfmen Sam and Joe Beitler. For nearly generation it was the t'out of town" resort for sleighing parties in winter and driving parties in summer, pretty much after the fashion of "mine host" Heating of later days. It was famous for it's poker parties and frog sup pers, and many pleasant evening was spent there in the H1ong ago" by coteries of which Broker Holmes and Attorneys Andrew Burke, Riddle Roberts, W. E. Austin, Henry McGraw and Colonel Sam Black were the chief attractions. "Pap'' Beit1er mad famous black stallion which was known all over that region, and it was probably not worth over one hundred dol. lars. The owner of large tract of land
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
CHI :

Mamma-"Who dwelt in the Garden ot
 Eden, Freddie," Freddie-"Oh. know; the Adamsesl"-HarvardL Lampoon. Pension agent-"And so you injured your eyesight in the civil war? In what engage ment was itT Claimant-'My engagement as proofreader for the Century Magazine D. Puck.
 Teacher-"spell the word 'snifed. .,,'' Scholar-t'S -n-i-f-f-e-d." Teacher-"Cor- rect. Now give me the definition of the word" Scholar-"Getting grip on rsell J Oil City Blizzard.
 Mr. Hoffman House (to the Rev. Dr. Chas- uble's son)-"Aw, Harry, 1 suppose in these Lenten days you are putting penance on yourself9" Harry Chasuble-t'Ya-as, deah boy I'm wearing turn-down collar now" Puck.
 Tramp-''Will the gentleman give a trife to poor man" Gentleman-"How do I know you are poor mani" Tramp-"Row
 do I know you are gentleman It's only by the outside that either of us can judge the ther."-Texas Siftings.
 Boston girl-"You know Howells says no
 mans character is formed until he has been tried by the woman he loves.n Young wife -"What nousense!" 'Nonsense?" F'Yes, my dear. That does not form mans char acter; it only brings it out."-Omaha World.
 Old man (to daughter)-"Clara I discover ed Nero lying dead in the yard this morning" :" Daughter-T am very sorry, papa, but can not help it. You knew very we'll that young MT. Harvard was coming to see me last night and you should have tied the dog out of harm's way."-Tid Bits.
 Mamma, what did you pray fora" asked 8 little fve-years old. "Why, for papa and mamma, and for God to make you good boy" she replied "Why, that's just what I've been praying for too," said the young philosopher, land if you are going to keep on on I'll quit. .''-Albany Argus
 Little Flossie (te Aunt Minerva)-"Were with sigh)-''Ah, no, Flossie; the gentle man to whom gave my young hearts affec- ton was killed in the war; Little Flossie (eyes filling with tears)-''Was he killed in the Revolutionary war, auntya"-Harper's Bazar.
 Kind old father-"Did you see nay daugh- MT. R.-'fShe wasn't reading when I saw her. She had German author in her lap, though" K. o. F. (excitedly)-"What! Where's my sticka Where is hea I'll smash his skull if catch him." MT. R. smiles and explains Washington Critic.
 ''Why do you not speak to met" said Pneu- monia to Sunstroke on a highway. ''Why do you assume an air so naughty and dis- tant? You have been toadying to me all the winter, and do not understand the change in your demeanor?" F'pd have you to know, MT. Pneumonia" was the digni6ed reply, "that our intimacy is at an end! I can no longer associate with you. I have become a person of importance. The Democrat na- tional convention is going to be held in St.. Louis "-C Chicago Mail
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
Monday, March I9, 1888.
TEE INDIAN SCHOOLS.

In the matter of permitting the use of the native Indian languages in schools on the res ervations, Indian Commissioner Atkins, by direction of the President, made some con- sessions from his original order forbidding altogether the use of the native tongue. And the President has since declared the policy of the government in this matter.
 The President says that no text books and no oral instruction in the vernaeular will be allowed in any school supported wholly or in part by the government. "The vernacular may be used in missionary schools only for oral instruction in morals and religion, when it is deemed to be an auxiliary to the slish language in conveying such instruction. Only native Indian teachers will bs permitted to otherwise teach in any Indian vernacular, and those native teachers will only be allowed so to teach in schools not supported in whole or in part by the government and at remote points where there are no government or contract schools where the English language is taught" It has been asserted that the government agents have forbidden the use of the Dakota Bible in the homes of the Indians. On this point President Cleveland says: tsThese rules are not intended to prevent the possession or use by any Indian of the Bible published in the Yernacular, but such use shall not interfere with the teaching of the English language, etc. Concerning theolog- ical training in the vernacular the President says that a limited theological class of Indian young men may be trained in the vernscular at any purely missionary school supported exclusively by missionary societies, the ob- ject being to prepare them for the ministry, whose subsequent work shall be confined to preaching unless they are employed as teach CTS in remote settlements where English schools are inaccessible.
 This is notable modification of the first order, but those interested in missionary work among the Indians think that the ar rangement is not good one. They believe that the native tongue may be employed to advantage in giving moral and religious in struction and in the case of adults who can- not easily acquire new language. It is well enough to use the English language only in the schools supported by the government, but in those schools supported altogether by pri- vate charity without aid from the government it would be wise and right to allow full dis cretion to the teachers as to the language en- ployed in instruction.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
cMisCE1Ia11ent1s.
UTILITY, ECONOMY,
 STYLE.

The object of every buyer of Clothing is to get what is useful and good at price in accordance with his ideas of economy. After these two points are satisfied there is an- other to consider-style. However little he may regard the details of fashion, he does not want a last years coat-and there is no reason why he should take one. Style costs nothing. That is thrown in as mat- ter of course. What we sell is THE style, whatever the cost. The three essen tials named are supplied here.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19

near where East Liberty station now stands, but whose heirs do not care to have his name mentioned, took a fancy to 'Paps'' stud and offered him one hundred acres of land for him. "Pap" preferred to keep the nag. The Beitlers are now all dead and the land which "Pap" refused for this stud could not now be purchased for fifteen hundred thousand dollars
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
7gledtCa1.
CLAIRVOYANCE.

MRS. J. J. CLARK, Business, Test and Healing Medium; 22s GROWN STREET, convinces all who visit her that she is genuine clairvoyant. Do not fail to see her if you have been disappointed with others. Hours to 12 a. m., Ito p. m and evenings. Diagnosing by lock of hair by letter co
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-19
Light OVercOatS the Theme.

A larger, better, more varied assortment of Spring Overcoats never came to town We can satisfy any man, however particular he may be, or however scant his pocketbook may be. The prices range from $7.5O to $25, and the range of coats from light to heavy from very light in color to black.
 We know that our customers will be sur prised at the make and finish given, even to low-priced Coats Our journeymen tailors have turned out nothing high or low in price that is not worthy of any mans wear Buy ing cloths in immense quantities, we can and do sell low. Supreme advantages always improve the product and lower the price.
 Spring Overcoats, $75O to s25.