davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03
WE'RE GOING TO WIN.

Fellow Republicans, were going to win
this fight. Why do we say SOP Because we
have the best men for our nominees.
Because we plead fer protection to Ameri-
can homes.
Because we are the progressive party.
Because the people know that the RePub-
lican party, just so rapidly as it can over
come Democtatic opposition, always carries
out its promises.
But why are we so certain about winning2
Because we have it direct from men who
ought to know-men who have the vantage
ground to view the situation on all sides
men trained by experience in past campaigns
and know what to expect in this one-men
who hold facts in their hands; facts not al
ways wise to publish at once, but upon
which they can safely give a tip to their
sentnels.
1t is on the strength of this tip that we
say: We're going to win.
One more point, fellow Republicans:
Don't stop work yet. There's no fear Of
that on the part of the leaders; but we are
speaking now to the rank and file in the
party Just you go and find some wavering
soul, tell him we're going to win and ask
him to come in out OF the wet Ten to one
he'll come, if you ask him cordially. Then,
with the wavering souls in, We'll give De-
mocracy such thrashing, that it won't dare
attack our homes with Free Trade again in
our generation.
Let's make November 9th the appomattox
Of Free Trade.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03
NEW THIS WEEK.
SHERIFFS SALE.

Bv virtue Of an execution issued out Of the
District Court OF the State OF Nevada, Coun
ty of Ormsby, and to me directed and dc
livered for judgment rendered in SAID Cour
on the 18th day of October A. D. 1883, If
favor Of Union National Bank and agains
w. J. Marsh, w. F. Marsh and II F. Brown
in the sum of$I, ooo.SS with interest thereon
at the rate Of seven per cent per annum from
September 4th, 1883; s372.4o costs and
$I.75 accruing costs, did on the 3Ist day
of October, A. D. 1888, seize and levy upon
the following described property, to wit:
head of cows and two year olds,
II head Of calves,
three year old bulls,
1 two year old bull,
T on left hip. Also the following described
personal property:
sc head of two year old cattle and cows,
g head Of yearlings,
9 head Of calves, the above cattle are also
branded T on the left hip. Said cattle are
known as the Marsh herd Of thorough bred
Shorthorns.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day Of November, A. D. 1883, at IL O'Clock
NJ of said day, will sell all the right. title
and interest of said w. J. Marsh, w. F.
Marsh and H. +. Brown in and to the above
described property, at the correls Of H.
Barton at the town Of Greenfield, said Lyon
County, at PUBLIC AUCTION, for cash in
hand, to the highest and best bidder, to sat-
isfy said Execution and all costs.
All of said cattle will be sold subject to a
ranch bill or lien of $40, due J. B. Gala
CHER for feeding or ranching said cattle, and
said second above described lot of cattle to
wit: The last named 81 head of cattle will
be sold subject to a certain mortgage in the
sum of $I,SII, with interest thereon at the
rate CT ten per cent per annum from the 2Sth
day of April, 1883, made, executed and de,
ivered by said w. J. Marsh, w. F. Marsh
and H. F. Brown on the 2Sth day Of April.
1888, to N. H. and A. H. Stinson and re
corded in Lyon County Record Of Chattel
Mortgages, Page 81 & etc.
A. w. BRANN,
Sheriff Of Lyon County, Nevada.
Dayton, Nevada, October 3Ist, 1883.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03
The Pizen Band.

Mason Valley will now know how to sym
pathize with Dayton She is to have brass
band. Professor Downey, one Of the finest
musicians we ever heard is the teacher Of
the band and declares that he will have as
good band as there is in the State in few
months. The boys received their instruments
last Monday, and "bew 'er out" the greater
part of that night. Following are the names
of the boys belonging and the instruments
they play: B. A. Downey, Ist E fiat cornet;
ID Dyer, B fiat cornet; Frank Cooper, B
fat cornet; Fred Littell, B fat cornet; Mark
Erway, alto; Joe Downey, alto; Frank Dow
ney, alto; J. G. Kaufman, tenor; John Smith,
tenor; Frank Pinkerton, baritone; Al. Pinker
ton, bass.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03
HARRISON has proved to b

-GENERAL HARRISON has proved to be
astrsng, unexceptional. growing candidate.
No more fortunate choice could have been
made at Chicago. He Aas been absolutely
unassailable. Not charge has been made
because his private life, his personal charac-
ter, his public standing and his official record
are beyond reproach. Then he has grown
immensely on the country. His remarkable
series of speeches have given the poole a
new sense of the high intellectual quality
and moral fibre of the man. They have
been original, compact, meaty and wise. He
has not made a mistake. He has not done 3
thing or said word that an antagonist could
seize to his dis advantage. He has done mor'
for his own campaign than any man could d.
for him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03
RARTINE AND MURPHY.

Last Wednesday evening the Court House
was perfectly GRAINED by the people of Day
ton, Sutro and Silver City to listen to thu
talk of II. F. Bartine, Republican nominee
for Congress and Hon. M. A. Murphy, Re
publican nominee for Justice of The Supreme
Court. The band played national airs on
the street. bonhres blazed and the ring Of the
anvlis aroused everybody in the camp.
Mr.. Bartne addressed his audience fol
nearly two hours, and gave facts and figures
that completely knocked Mr.. Cassidy's ar,
puments for free trade into cooked hat
The manner in which he handled his subject
was clear and convincing and the people lis
tened with marked attention to every word
that he uttered. His reference to the Navy
which Mr.. Cassidy said was being built by
the Democrats after the Republicans had
been in power for so many years and failed
to do anything about, was right to the point
and the simple question as to what kind OF
Navy the Democrats left in 1860 brought
forth round of appl ause. He showed what
bugbear the surplus was, explained the
Measurements made by Mr.. Cassidy in regard
to the giving away Of public lands to corpor-
atoms, and gave instances of what he had
seen on his trip through Nevada in the min
ing camps, telling how the mines were shut
down and how property had deprecated IN
the last four years on account OF the reduc-
= IL 81 e;l,ysr The mir a
good to day as ever but cannot be worked
owing to the low price Of the white metal
and camps that four years ago contained
from 90 to 500 people now only have from a
dozen to fifty men employed. He also shows
to be absolutely false the statement made
by Mr.. Cassidy that bibles were taxed IS
per cent. and playing cards were admitted
duty free. He did this by quoting the re-
cord showing that there was duty on cards
Of 100 per cent From appearances Mr.. Bar.
tine could have talked week on the tariff
question.
Hon. NJ. A. Murphy gave the people
short talk at the close Of Bartine'S speech
and spoke in very high terms Of the standing
MIR. Bartine had gained in the State as law
yer. He did not make much of a political
talk as he considered that the Office to which
he aspred was not political one, but one
that shonld be filled by the best man. He
willingly leaves his record to be compared
with that of his opponent and if elected will
fill the Office to the best Of his ability, show
ing partiality to none. At the close OF the
speaking three cheers were given for Barline
and Murphy and the entire Republican ticket
that fairly shook the walls Of the old Court
House.
There is hardly doubt that Bartine and
Murphy will win. They are men competent
to fill the Offices to which they aspire, and
every Republican should stand true to his
gun and fire in vote for them next Tuesday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
l NRegistry Books of Smiths Valley Precinct,
Lyon county, Nevada are now open at my resi-
names of the qualified electors in said pre-
cfnct for the general election TO be held Novem-
Der 9th, 1888, and that the time for such regis
tration viii expire and the books be closed at
O'Clock NJ on the Goth day of October. 1883.
PAUL AMEs, Registry Agent. '
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03
One Fact

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an Amer
lean statesmen. 1t is fact, established by
the testimony of thousands of people, thai
Hoods Sal saparilla does cure scrofula, sal
rheum, and other diseases or affections arts
ing from impure state or low condition OF the
blood 1t also overcomes that tired feeling,
creates good appetite, and gives strength
to every part Of the system. Try it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
lNRegistry Books of Sutro Precinct Lyon
county, Nevada, are now open at my once "a
electors in said precinct for the general elecuon
to be held November 9th. 1888, and that the
time for such registration will expire ana sns
books be closed at O'Clock on the So'n uS'
of October, 1888 ..n,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1NRegistry Books of Como Precinct. Lyon
county, Nevada, are now open at my office, I'D
fed electors in said precinct for the general
election to be held November 9th, 1888, and tha
the time for such registration will expire ana
the books be closed at O'Clock M on the Dth
day of October 1885,
CHAs BKEDIN. Registry Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1\Registry Books of Dayton Precinct, Lyon
county, Nevada are now open at my Office. in
Dayton, for registering the names of the quail.
fed electors in said precinct for the general
election to be held November 9th, 1888. and that
the time for such registration will expire and
the books be closed at o'clock NJ on the Goth
day of October, 1888.
T. X. HAWKINS, Registry Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03
NOTICE..

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN Wednesday, November 7, 1888, an election
Will be held at the Schoolhouse in Smith Val
ley, Nevada, for the purpose of raising the sum
OF Four Hundred l$4OO) Dollars, for general
Nevada. Polls will be open from II NJ. to P. M
BY order. BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
A. ii. HAwLEY, Clerk
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03

The whole of Section G. Township 16 NJ, Range
% Z.
The 8. u of g. E.A. s. y of sw.4. N.w.A
OF S. W. a, S. W. 4 of N. W. a, lot of N. W. \,
8. Z. 4 of N. f. n E. 4 of 5. L. a of Section
5, Township 16 N. Range % E.
The N. u of N E Il, N. W. \, N. W u. of 8.
" d of Section s. Township l6 N, Range % E.
The whole of Section 7, Township Is N, Range
PIE.
The N. E. 14N.w h and W. y of 8. W. \ of
Section II, Township l6 NJ. Range 81 E.
The E. y of N. Z. y, E. y of S. E. 4 of Section
IL. Township l6 N Range Al e.
The E. u of N, Z. \ Of Section IA, Township
l6 N, Range 81 e.
The E. y of N. E. Nm. ". u of N. E a. N. E.
q of N. W. u. W. 4 of N. W. as. y offs W Il
5. w of g. E q, y Of s. Z. 4 of Section Is.
Township l6 N. hange q E.
The N. " d; Lot of $. W. h, NV. a of N
E. 4 of Section IS, Township l6 N. Range ~ Z.
The 8. W. \ and 8. E. d of Section 8, Township
II N, Range ~ E,
All of the Mount Dablo Base and Nc rdian, &C.
cording to the United States official surveys.
Also that certain possessory claim to what is
known Is the Sutro SPRINGS, described as the W.
u of S. W. 4 of Section s. Township II NJ Range
~ f., of said Base and Meridian, in the State OF
Nevada.
Also one-half interest, undivided in and to that
certain ditch and water right known as 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 as the Gee Ditch, intersscting the
Rocky Points Hill Tail Race situated in the coun "
| of Lyon, state of Nevada.
Also all he right, title and interest OF the de.
PENDANT in and to that certain mining claim, lode
and location known and designated as the segre
gated Belcher Mining Claim, situated on the
Comstock Lode, together with all its dips, spurs
and angles.
Also all buildings, structures and improvements
belonging to the DEF endant, situated aud being il
the counties OF Lyon and Storey, State of Nevada
Fourth-Also all ore and tailings and ali miuinI
! and other machinery. stores, supplies, tools Anc
| implements, including all blacksmith tools anc
supplies, carpenter tools and supplies. drills. assay
ing outfit and supplies, engines, cars, tramways
rails telegraph and electrical Appl auces 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
ture and supplies and generally allmachinery
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Registry Books for Mason Valley Precinct,
Lyon county, Nevada, are now open at my office
qualified electors in said precinct for the gen
eral election to be held November 9th, 1888, and
that the time for such registration viii expire
and the books be closed at O'Clock P M on the
Goth day of October, 1898
B. S. MASON, Registry Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03
MASTERS SALE.

HUGH McCALMONT EFT AL, THE
UNION TRUST 90. OF NEW |
YORK SUBSTITU TED,
Complainant,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03

THE sUTRo TUNNEL COMPANY.
Defendant.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03
Registration Notice.
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1<Registry Books of silver City Precinct.
Lyon county. Nevada, are now open in my
Office, in Silver City, for registering the names
of the qualified electors in said precinct for the
general election to be held November 9Th. 1888,
and that the time for sIch registration will ex-
pire and the books be closed at 6 O'Clock P on
the goth day of October, 1885.
J. D. BLAcKBURN, Registry Agent
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03
NOTICE..
To the Voters of Lyon County

HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS AN
i Independent candidate for the office of
Recorder OF Lyon county, Nevada, and re-
spectfully ask the support of every voter, ire
spective of party affiliation. J. c. HAzLETT.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-11-03

Under and by virtue of a decree Of foreclosure
and order of sale made and entered in the Circuit
Court of the United States Ninth Circuit, District
of Nevada, the first day of Oct"br, 1888, in the
above entitled suit, whereiu the above named oom-
plaiDant obtained Judgment and decree against
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 iu Equity of said Court at Page $50
ct seq 1 am commanded to sell the property in
said decree and order OF SALE and hereinafter de-
scribed.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11
500 Tons of Pills a Year.

tsThere are eleven and one-half tons ,f postage stamps sold at the New York ,ostoffice every year," remarked a manufacturing chemist to New York Mail and Express reporter. ''Now guess how many tons of pills arc madc n this country every year"
 "What have postage stamps to do with pills7'
 "Nothing whatever, save that each is useful in it's way. only cited the post office vend to give you an idea of the great weight of small things when con- sidercd in bulk. Give it up2 Well as nearly as can bo figured, they will mount to over 52 tons a year. A ton a week is fair estimate. In England done there are 3, 900, 900, 900 consumed every year. That reduced to tons would mako about 40. How many are used ill other countries ii, would bo hard to .ay, but the total estimate would not come far from 450 tons. Say 500 tons are used year by the entire world. The habit of pill-taking is ancient. It is the most convenient form for carry ing and taking, and is the most popular. Formerly they wcro made by hand. Now they arc produced by machinery. There arc few manufacturers who make 1000, 900 pills Q week. Big business, isn't it?"
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11
What Diamonds Are.

The exact mode of formation of dia- monds is one of natures secrets, for though scientists have been able to understand the chemical nature of tho diamond by analysis, the reserve pro- cess, its manufacture, has thus far been far beyond their skill. We know what a diamond is, but how nature makes it the careful dame has not yet permitted us to learn. The diamond is of the simplest chemical composition, being pure carbon. .......
 Charcoal is pure carbon also, but the secret process by which nature rear ranges tho atoms of the black, lustrc- less charcoal into the form of the fash ing diamond, the most perfect speci- men of matter, is one that even long hope on the part of chemists, stimulated by the honor of great gains, has not been able to discover. Nor is it cer- tainly known from what department nature takes the diamond making ma. terial.
 It is generally supposed that it is fur nishcd by vegetable charcoal, which un- dergoes peculiar process of decompo- sition and specialization, but it has also been conjecturcd that the car bonic acid shut up from remote periods in the cal carcous rocks, may have soliditied ir this perfect form. Sir David Brewster, from study of the polarization of light in the minute cavities of the diamond has concluded that the substance was once in soft state, and, by the action of an expanding gas or fluid within, its very small cavities, which retract the light to such remarkable degree, arc formed. He regards it as certain that the original softness of tho diamond was not caused by either solvents or heat and therefore concludes that the dia mond, like amber, is a vegetable sub stance, slowly crystallized into it's pres ent form. Inter Ocean.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11
A Tart RetOrt.

"I take the world as I find it." said one philosophical old gentleman. 'So do l." replied another, ''but I always try to offer it round edges instead of square corners" In this last sentence lies one secret of harmonious living, for crustiaess always begets crustiness.
 A certain captain, who had for many years commanded trans Atlantic steamer, had tho reputation of being decidedly crusty. It is said that he was once looking through his glass at dis tant vessel, when passenger came up and asked him what ship it was.
 The captain gave him long stare, and then said, deliberately, "Go and nsk tho cook"
 The passenger was not disconcertcd. He stared back at tho captain, and rci plled, calmly:
 "Oh, I beg your pardon; l thought you were the cook"
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11
The Fathers of Presidents.

Grover Cleveland is the only clergy mans son who has ever been elected president, though Arthur's father was a clergyman. He was not, however, elected president. The fathers of the Virginia Presidcnts-W ashington Jcf- fcrson, Madison and Monroe--wcrc planters. John Tylers father was a lawyer and statesman, and John Adams, the father of John Quincy Ad- ans, was by profession lawyer. Grants father was a tanner, Hayes father merchant, and tho fathers of Garfield. Lincoln, Pierce, Fillmore, Polk, Van Bulen and Jackson were farmers. The chances for tho presi. dency in the past havo thus bccr with the farmers boys. and out of tho is presidents elected by the people only one has been a parsons son. -[Ncw York World.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11
Getting Servants in China,

The ways of the housckceper are in- decd madc smooth for her in China, in- dccd so smooth that unless she has children to care for her time often hangs very heavily on her hands. The interior management and care of tho house is entirely entrusted to the ma jordomo or lutler, called the "Kwan Su," or chief of the bottles. But moro frequently he is simply called "boy." Bills not being much used in China, y,u often hear the cry of "Bhooy9' coming from tho ncighboring house. Do not be alarmed. It is probably only madame calling for her sedan chair, or the master who wants his brandy and soda, the standard drink of foreigners all over the far East.
 In taking house in China the first thing is to get good boy, tho second to have him ''sccured." The securing consists ia getting some rep utable or wealthy Chinaman to agree that if the boy runs away with any thing he will either produce him or pay the amount of the loss. The servants in tho East arc all of the male sex, and women are never employed about a house except where there arc children, or where a lady has au amah as her per- sonal attendant. The amahs duties lie in keeping her mistress's room in order, dressing her hair, in short, performing the duties of lady's maid, and, if therc arc young children, in looking af- ter them.
 in most cases there is one amah to each child. She receives, according to qualifications, from $5 to $10 month as wages, out of which she feeds her self, her wages in fact being higher than those of the other servants. Fe- male servants are in China as every where else, a source of internal discord, as they art constantly carrying tales or making mischief, and lady who can do without an am,h thereby gets rid oi almost the only vcxation in her house. keeping life.-[Good Housekeeping.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11
Baraara Fritchie-

Some of the relatives of the late Barbara Fritchie in Frederick, Md, re- gently sent to Mr. John G. Whittier, who immortalizcd the venerable lady in verse, number of table articles which formerly belonged to Mrs. Fritchie. MT. Whittier acknowlel ged the re- ceipt of the articles some days ago and stated in his letter that he had be come convinced that his poem entitled ''Bar- bara Fritchie' was based upon SUD- posed incident that had no foundation, but that he was glal to know, never- thelsss, that she was loyal woman. .- Baltimore Hun.
Connecticut western news., 1888-04-11
India Ink.

From the earliest times ''collectors" of choice brands of ink have never been wanting, and in one respect, at least, different as eastern and western notions may be, they both agree in this-that we do not make as good stuff now as in former times. It was in the latter days of the Tang dynasty that one Li-tchao and his son, Lifting Kouei, set up q manufactory of ink in the small town of Gnu u-tcheou, which was then surrounded by magnificent forests of fir from which fact we may reasonably infer that the back was to be made from the com bustion of that wood. The father had grown old in the business without mak- ing any particular rep eputation; the son, however, brought the processes then employed to the highest pitch of per lection; but he kept his methods pro- found secret, and since his timo tho efforts of all the makers have been directed to producing all ink as good as his Yet It IS allowed by connoisseurs that nobody has yet succeeded in cqualiug his makes, esps- cially those in shape of sword, anl of round cake-which are his master pieces. We are told that an infalliblc means of recognizing the ink of Lifting Kouei is to break piece off cake and to throw it in water. If, in month, tho pieces are still upacted upon at the bottom of the vessel, VIC may be certain that they are really authentic. This great genius made several qualities, which are distinguished by the charac- tcrs stamped upon thcm. Three arc of the highest excellence, unapproachable by any modern; and tho fourth, which may be considered as tho ordinary arti. cle, bears his name, together with the title conferred upon him by imperial de- cree as reward for the scrvlces he had indirectly rendered to literature. -[Ai the Year Round.