davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29
SHER/FFS SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued out OF the
District Court OF Nevada County of Lyon, and
to me dire ted and delivered, for judgment
rendered in said Court on the 2lst day OF May,
1889, In favor OF Caroline Grui er in the sum OF
twenty-five thousand dollars with Interest
thereon at the rate OF seven per cent. per anum
with five hundred and iorty-One dollars and
INVENTIVE cents costs, and two dollars and
fifty cents a;.ruing costs, and against Joseph
Munckton and W II Baker, l did on the sth
day of June 1881, seize and levy upon the fol-
lowing described property. to witt
All the right, title and interest of said de
PENDANTS, Joseph Munckton and W II baker.
In aud TO the following described pieces. par
ing ground and premises situated in the Devils
Gate and Chinatown Mining Distri I, Lyon
county. state of Nevada, parti, 'ularly described
as follows, TO Wit fhe south four hundred leei
OF the Comet mine ledge lode. surface ground
and premises, adjoining the Oeot mine on the
north; the said Comet mine being described on
the official plat of the United states Land ON e
at CarHon City, Nevada As United states survey
or Lot NO. l23, Mineral Entry No. 3o5 also the
south four hundred eet OF that certain mining
lode. ledge or .lai.a lying to the east OF the
Comet mine, together with the tunnel in said
ground. and being portion OF a certain min
ing claim or location made by said Lux and
Pollard March It'll, 1885, and recorded in Lyon
County Records OF Mis-, eaneous Book e. page
634 also that certain lot Oh land in Block ii
town of Silver City. Lyon county, Nevada, a.
per official map of said town site made by
Ross K. brown. and on file In the Office OF the
| County Recorder of said Lyon county, begin.
ming n eet sOntherly from the northwest cor
ner OF said block IL and running thence south
erly along east side of Main str, ct % feet and
back one hundred feet, also that certain other
lot OF land situated In said town OF liver City
with frame building thereon, formerly occupied
As Postoffi- e, situated on east side OF Main
street. directly north of premises formerly oc
cupied by Joseph Munckton, and being the
same premises conveyed by J. A Huntoon
County reasurer, to Joseph Nun, kton by deed
dated May It'll 1888. and recorded In Lyon
Deeds hook
TT. - ''eNS anu
Notice is hereby given that on the list day of
July, 1889, between the hour, of 9 o, lo. k A. NJ
| and clock P. NJ, to wit: at IL o'eloNk NJ. OF
said day. will sell all the right, title ana inter
est OF aid Joseph Mnpckton and H. Baker
ID and 70 the above described properly. at the
Court House door, In the town OF Dayton. said
Lyon county. at publ auction, for cash in
hand, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy
said execution and all costs
A w. BRANN
Dayton. June 9Th, 1899
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29
REMARKS AND CONDITIONS.

Entries to running purses and stakes must
be made 10 Secretary on or before August
18th, 1889.
Those who have nominated in stakes must
name to the Secretary IN writing which they
will start the day before the race al P.
Entries to all ,ro,ting and pacing races
close Sept. Ist
Five or more to enter. and three or more
to start in all races for purses.
Notional Trotting Association Rules to
govern trotting races. Pacific Coast Blood
Horse Association Rules to govern running
races.
All trott,ng or pacing races are the best
three in five heats, unless otherwise specified ;
rive to en- er and three 10 start. But the
Board reserves The right TO hold less mum
Der than five to fill, by withdrawal OF
proportionate amount Of the pnrse. E"t-
rance fee 10 per ceet. on purse. to accomPa
ny nomination.
National Association rules to govern trot-
ting; but the Board reserves the RICH, 10
trot heats Of any two classes alternately. il
necessary to finish any days racing. or to
trot a special race between heats. horse
making walk over shall be entitled only
to the entrance money paid in. When less
than the required number Of starters appear.
they may contest for the entrance money, 10
be divided as follows: 661I to first and 33H
to second.
No horse shall receive more Than one pre-.
mum.
In all purses entries not declared out by 6
P. M. Of the day preceding the race shall be
, required to start.
When there is more than one entry by one
person, or in one interest, the particular
horse they are TO start must be named by &
P. NJ. OF the day preceding the race. No
added money paid for walk over.
Racing colors to be named in entry.
The trotting race drivers will be required
TO wear caps of distinct colors which mast
be named in their entries.
Each days races will commence promptly
At l p. N.
All entries must be directed to c. II.
Stoddsrd, Reno, New.
THEO. WINTETS, President.
| c. II. SropDARD. Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29
Friday, October 4th.

No. ro-Trotfing-a:a7 class; purse $500
$500 to first, $500 10 second, 500 to third
No. II--Pacing Free for All-Purse ST..
900; $500 to FIRST, $500 to second, 500 to
third.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29
Thursday. October I'd.

No. 7-Running Slake-Three.year ODDS.
One and one quarter miles; $500 added; 500
entrance; S2s forfeit; second horse TO save
entrance.
No. S-Running-Seven eigh,hs Of mile.
Owners handicap; weight not less than go
pounds; purse $I5o; second horse $50.
No e-Selling Purse-One and one.six.
teenth miles and repeat; purse $500, OF
which $50 to second and $zs to third; for
three year olds and upwards; horses to be
entered for $1,000 to carry rule weights
Two poonds allowed for each 500 down to
s., 200; then one pound for each $ioo les.
down TO $500. Selling price TO be stated
through entry box At P. NJ. the day before
the race.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29
Officers of the Society:

No. I4-Tro,,ing-Free for All-Pnrse
s.. 500; s. 900 to tirst, 5000 to second. $500
to third.
Trotting class 2:35; purse $500; $3.50 to
first, $3.50 to second, $ioo TO third.
Trotting-Three-y year old.; purse $500;
$3.50 TO hrs,, $3.50 10 second, 500 to third.
These races to be trotted on days to be
named hereafter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29
Tuesday, October LIST.

No. 2-Running Stake-Two.year ODDS.
Fiye.eiehths Of q mile; $2oo added; $50
entrance; SIS forfeit; second horse to save
entrance.
No. 3-Running-Three. year.olds and up
wards; maidens, If three years old. allowed
pounds; il four years old, 10 pounds; II
five years old, IS pounds. .eighths Of
a mile; purse $2So; $50 to second.
No. 4-Running Stake-One and one
eighth miles and repeat; 5000 added; ent
rance $50; forfeit SIS; second horse to save
entrance,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29

Grand combination auction sale, begin
ming at 10 o'clock A. M; will be sold live
stock Of every description. Persons desir
ing 10 make sales will make entrees with the
Secretary, stating explicitly what they de
SIRE to sell. Five Per cent. commission will
be charged on all sales. Entries close Sep
tember list. For further information apply
10 the Secretary, At Reno.
No. I-Trotting-a:zo class; purse 81, 200;
$3.50 to first, 5000 to second, $50 10 third.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29

Il What the name indicates. . "Regulator''
Of that most important organ. the Liver. Il
your Liver out OF orderf Then is your whole
system deranged. the breath offensive. you
have headsehe, feel languid. dispirited and
nervous, no ape.ite, sleep Is troubled. and
narefeshing. Simmons Liver Regulator re.
s,erss The healthy setien Of the Liver.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29
FOR 1889!
The San Francisco
Weekly Examiner
The Monarch Weekly!
To Keen Posted on the News Or the
Entire World Subscribe for the
$l.5O lx s.sr.z $l.5O
No weekly paper published in the United
States contains a, much or as great
variety Of good reading
matter a, the
Weekly Examiner.
Weekly Examiner.

The coming year promises to be crowded with
stirring events
In the United States the entrance OF new is
sues into the polti, al arena has been followed
By change of administration. But the great
&c. nomiG qnestion on which the campaign
turned is still unsettled and its solution Is now
ommi,ted to a Congress almost equally divided
between the two great parties.
Europe is vat camp. Army corps patrol
the frontiers. and millions OF men await the
signal for the most titantic war the world has
ever seen.
The Examiners newsgatherIng machinery
Is unequalled. It's correspondents dot the
globe. Nothing can escape their vigilan, t. and
no expense 10 spared In spreading the results OF
tneir efforts before the Examiner readers.
he most noted writers o. fiction in the
world con ributc to the Weekly Examiner.
Jules Verne, author OF "A Trip TO the Moon,
ct e; Rob, ri Louis Stevenson, author of Treas
are Island. etc; Rider Haggard, author OF
she, etc: Anna Katharine Green, anthor Of
"ihe Leavenworth Case, etc. have all written
stories ior the Weekly Examiner. and will do
50 in the iuture.
he Weekly Examiner has established e.,
Agricultural Department, in charge o. practi'
cal agri ulturisi, who l. the best writer in the
Ouited States on agricultural subjects This
department will ,ontain sensible discussions o.
.eading topics OF interest to vineyardists, or
hardists and farmers generally
he Examiner Commerc al News is com
p led by experien, men who carefully guard
the producer interests In all market reports.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29

Hair-cutting. shampooing and shaving done
In the highest style OF the art. A share OF your
patronage is respe, fully solicited
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29

No. Ia-Running Stake-rwo-y year olds;
Z mile: t7so added: 500 entrance; t7S for
felt; scond horse 10 save entrance.
No. I3-Rurning Stake-Three year.olds;
~ miles: 5000 added; $500 entrance; t2S
forfeit; second horse TO save entrance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29
CASH IN TREASURY MARCH 81, 1889:

AMOUNTS TRANSFERRED AS FOLIO IS:
From General to Off GERS Sal Funds 77D s.
RECAPIrULATION:
Cash in Treas. Jan. l. 1889. 8 2i.2l9 Of
he, eipts for Quarter ....... g. 70
s-77-4 a
Discussed during Quarter e,3 Al
Cash in treas. April !, 1881 1888 30
s27,724 "a
Respectfully submitted.
THO5 P. MACK. Auditor.
J. A. HUNTOON, Treasurer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29

C. C. POWNING, Of Washoe County,
Al.VARO EVANS, Of Washoe County,
TlIEO. WINTERS, of Washoe County,
w. S. BAILEY, of Churchill County,
Fl. F. DANCBERG, Of Douglas County,
Joseph MARZEN, Of Humboldt County,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29

H. M. YERINGTON, Of Ormsby County.
L. J. FLINT, Of Washoe County,
P. II MULCAHY, Of Washoe County,
T. B. RICKEY, Of Douglas County,
W. o. H. MARTIN, Of Washoe County,
E. F. BOYLE, Of Storey County.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29

make 1t a practice to keep none but first
class wet goods In sto,k. Drop in when on
your way to Carson or Virginia and have .
smile" " 4 /. trains stop at my door
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29

No. s-Trotting -s:a3 class; purse 81 900;
5000 70 first. $500 to second. 500 to third.
No. 6-Pacing. Class 2:2o; purse $500;
$500 to first, S1oo to second, 500 to third.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-06-29
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor al! Treasurer.

Following is the Auditors and Treasurer's
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
March 31st 1889:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
STORMS AND LANDsLuDEs.
Rain and Cyclones Causing Muc
 Havoc All over Mexico.

Rain and Cyclones Causing Much
 Havoc All over Mexico.
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-Advioes from differ- ent parts of Mexico say very heavy storms have been sweeping over that country since August 15. The latest storm was along the Pacific coast and the steamers Porfrio Diaz and Alata have probably been wrecked. Af- ter five days steady rain in the State of Vera Cruz cyclone passed over the town of Chicintepec, causing great destruction, and, to add to the terror of the inhabitants, 8 great landslide occurred on the mountain back of the town, part of which passed di- rectly through the town, cutting great swath through the buildings and carrying away everything in it's path. A torrent of water then poured down the gully made by the landslide and flooded that part of the place not already destroyed. There was no loss of life, however, as the people had wsrn- ing and sufficient time to escape, but the de- struction of crops and loss of cattle was very great. Two locomotives and ten freight cars on the Mexican Central railroad were wreck ed near Lagos on Thursday and Engineer Brandt, an American, twas killed and Engineer Garcia and Bremen Bolina and Martinez fa- tally injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
YALE NOTES.

Prize OHered-The Foot Ball Team
 The Glee ana Banjo Clubs.
 The Record offers handsome loving cup to be competed for by the members of the foot ball team. The cup is embossed silver valued at $40, and will be presented about Thanksgiving to the one who will have done the best all around work during the season. The judges are Walter Camp, Wallace 'S9 and Heyworth go s. Blocking and interfering will be made of special importance together with good kicking, passing and no yards dash. The whole matter is to be under the management of Walter Camp.
 The official averages of the intercollegiate base ball association was published in the Princetonian of Friday. Calhoun leads the list in batting with Willard of Harvard second and Dalzell third. Stagg struck out 76 men Downer of Harvard, comes next with 58 men struck out. Only 26 bases were stolen off | Poole, while 38 were stolen off Henshaw of Harvard, and 57 off Brokaw of Princeton. | Cranston, Rarvard's center rush, has been married recently and will not play this sea- son. It will be difficult for harvard to find a man to fill that position as well as Cranston did.
 l The University Glee and Banjo clubs will go on their Christmas trip as far west as St. Louis. The first concert will be given al Rochester. The clubs will travel in two pri vate cars and will receive receptions in most of the cities in which they give concerts,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
BY BISHOP uounsov

An Interesting and InstructIve A.
 dress On Mission Work In m.
 Southwest At Trinity Church-Texas,
 Great Growth-Connecticu Liber.
 al Aid To she Mission Work.
 Dr. Harwood was again in the chancel at Trinity P. E. church yesterday morning af- ter his vacation. He did not preach, howev- CT, but introduced the Rt. Rev. Bishop Johnson of western Texas, who gave an ad- mirable and instructive address about the mission work, which he has taken up in this far, southwestern part of the country.
 The bishop said: wish could every year come to Connecticut, not only because it is pleasure to be amongst congenial people, but also because the people of Connecticut have taken such an interest in the church in my diocese. Connecticut has done more for us than any other one diocese. suppose you know that Texas is as large as all New England. It has good climate, and, sl- though some parts of it are in what Is called the arid district of the West, 6 large propor- tion is fertile. Many thousands are yearly swelling the population of this vast country, but what are they, cultivated, edu- cated, religious Americans? Oh! no, they are none or tneBe Iney are 8 n6terOg6u6OuS mass of foreigners all dumped in there to find their living by the sweat of their brow.
 There should be at present eighteen church ministers in the diocese of western Texas, but two have resigned since took my departure for my eastern trip. Sixteen men to look after the gospel in such 8 vast region. There are twenty-seven church,buildings the cost of which average about seven or eight hundred dollars-we don't build expensive church buildings in Texas. There are one thousand six hundred communicants and this number is growing all the time. What we especially want now in that country is better men i; men with the true spirit of a messenger of God. This is a greater need than that of money. We can't get ministers to go there, persevere and stay there long enough to see the fruits of their labors. We have to turn to our Methodist brethren to see the real, good, hard work. am sorry to say this for ourselves but glad to say it for the Methodists. Since the var the Protest ant Episcopal church has become the favor- ite but the western States are neglected and many family is obliged to find religious home among Methodists and Baptists be- cause there are no Episcopal elergymen. And so we want to build churches. We want to be able to build the first church in every new town that springs up. And then we can can say to our Methodist brethren "IIere is the old mother church welcome in here." And we want you to help us as you have helped us before and in doing so ] know that you will feel that your help Is in g good cause.
 In the afternoon Bishop Johnson preached at St. Thomas church.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
DIR. CHAPMAN ON EpuoAr,or.

Interesting Remarks by Rev. pr.
 Chapman at the First M. E. Church
 Last Evening.
 Rev. Dr. Melville B. Chapman made few interesting general remarks upon education during the first part of his sermon at the First M. E. church last evening. Higher edu- cation is one of the great and growing de- mands of our time, said he. In these busy days only the strong succeed. Knowledge is found first necessity. To be fitted to suc- ceed in one world is good, but to be fitted to succeed in all worlds is better. We are be- ginning to see that the excellence of g school ts not in books, but in teaching. The best thing. that teacher gives a scholar is not knowledge, but a hunger for knowledge. Excellence is, after all, matter of person. ality.
 The minister turned to the universe, which he called Gods school, and ably and slo- auently discoursed upon the width and breadth of the idea.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
WANTED.

W ANTED, TWENTY-FIVE competent girls of every nation. j. ality and color for all branches housework New Haven Employment Office, 4I Elm street. S11 tf MRS. BARR. Manaeer
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
In the Mineral South. |.

TN the northern center of Alabama, on the main
 Il line of tho East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, thirty miles south of Anniston and thirty miles east of Birmingham, lies NOTTINGHAM, the next coming city of that wonderful iron producing State It's present railroad facilities and others now building, it's forests of yellow pine, its i'm mense hematite iron ore and limestone deposits, it's proximity to coal and it's agricultural resources, make 1t the most promising location in that State, and destined in the future to rival its phenom- enai neghbors, Birmingham and Anniston. Many enterprises already located there and negotia- tions are in progress for two Blast Furnaces, Cotton and Silk Mill, Water and Electric Light Plant and many other industries. The enterprises now existing there. together with those now under negotiation and the influx of population consequent thereupon. coupled with the willingness of the Not tingham Iron and Land Company to ass st any new enterprises desirous of there locating, must and will add largely to the value of Nottingham real estate, if we may judge from the example of Birmingham, whose population increased from 5000 in 1883 to 900 in January. 1SSo and of Annis ton. which in the last three years has increased has paid 500 per cent: per annum for the past six years. THE NOTTINGHAM IRON AND LAND COMPANY. at its ofice, No. 47 Broadway, New York City, now prepared to sell lots in Noting ham Further particulars can be obtained of HENRY c. PARDEE, s3s Chspsl st.. New Haven, Conn.,, who has been appointed General Agent for Connecticut. GEORGE WYkES, JR.,
 un tu,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Consul General D. Lynch Pringle at Constantinople, In communication to the Department of State under date of August 30. reports total of 1,265 deaths from the cholera in Mesopota- mia. MT. Pringle says: s'It is difficult for me to obtain any information here concern ing the cholera, as we are not represented upon the sanitary board, and no news rela- tive to the epidemic is allowed to be publish ed in the local press. I am, therefore, obliged to address myself to my colleagues subject. I would strongly recommend the appointment of delegate"
 DEER PARK, Md, Sept. 22.-President Harrison's last Sunday in the mountains was passed very quietly. There was no church service and he spent the morning taking last walk with Benjamin, jr. The President and Mrs. Harrison will take final leave of Deer Park Saturday, September 2S. They wish to be in Washington in time for the congress of the three Americas. The coming week they will have two short excursions, Tuesday the Presidents party will go to Elkins, W.Va., the terminus of the West Virginia Central railroad, returning the same day, and Wednesday the President has about decided to go to Cumberland, Md, to the centennial celebration. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Mckee will leave here tomorrow night for Indianapolis. Mrs. Mckee will not return to Washington until December.
 Pensions for Connecticut, issue of Sep tember IA, 1889: James Kimlock, Francis H. Ravens. George E. Brayton. Increase: Law renee s. Gaylord, original, widow; Sarah G. Blinn, widow of George G.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23

FOR RENT, "A The first story of 2o5 Columbus avenue, 6 |:;. rooms, with modern Improvements; rent $20 ilQ per month. Call on B. L. LAMBERT, aQ0 3f+ S2 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
0caan steamers.

LEwEs, Del, Sept. 22.-The steamer Lord Cough from Liverpool passed in the Delaware eapes this afternoon.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Arrived, steamship Winthrop, Portland; H. F. Dimock, Boston.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.--Arrived, steamer Alvena, Kingston.
 LONDON, Sept. 22.-The steamer Etruria. from New York for Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown to day.
 The steamer Gellert, from New York for Hamburg, arrived at Plymouth to-day. r NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Arrived, steamers Alaska, Liverpool; La Gascogne, Havre.
 LONDON, Sept. 23.-The steamer La Cham psgne, from New York for Havre, passed the Lizard this morning.
 BOSTON, Sept. 22.-Arrived, Catalonia, ,Liv- erpool
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23


 Standing, with reluctant feet,
 Where the brook and river meet.
 Womanhood and childhood fleet" is type of thousands of young girls who are emerging from the chrysalis stage of their existence, as they enter upon their teens" Nervous, excitable. irritable. stirred by strange, unknowable forces within them, each q mystery unto herself, our girls need the tenderest, care, the most loving, patient oversight, and the aid of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, to safely carry them through this critical period. during, which. in too many lives, alas, are sown the seeds of dis dressing forms of diseases peculiar to the female sex. But this boon to womankind will prevent all such diseases, or cure them if they, have already seized a victim. Woman owes it to herself, to her family, and to her social station, to be well and strong. Let her then not neglect the sure means of cure. "Favorite Prescription D is legitimate medi- cine. carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in it's composition and perfectly, harmless in it's effects in any condition of the system. Sold by druggists; S1Oo, or six bottles for $500.
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-23
prore..or Cook Dead d .

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 22.-Prof. George H. Cook, IL. D., Ph. D., State geolo- gist of New Jersey, died at his residence on Rutgers college campus this afternoon from heart failure. He was taken sick yesterday forenoon in the laboratory, but up to noon to-day his death was unexpected,