davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-13

1t is reported that gold mines have been
discovered in the Sonoma Mountains. south
Of Guthrie's ranch, Some twelve placer
claims are said to have been located by
white men, who were informed that Chinese
worked there some years ago, and found
gravel which contained twenty five cents to
the pan, but we're driven out either by white
men or Indians,-SiIvey State
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-13

The statement to be fled under the irriga
ton law is very Important to those who have
water claims, As all water rights will be ig-
nored under the law unless such statement
be filed. Claimants should see to it that
their statements are full and complete. and
comply with the law fully, or they will find
themselves at sea when they get into Court.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-13
state Land Laws.

The TINES is under obligations to Hon. J.
E. Jones, State Land Register, for a copy Of
the Land Laws Of the State Of Nevada, and
Rules and Regulations adopted by the New
ada State Land Office. 1t contains much
valuable information for persons who con
template purchasing State Lands.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-13

Trains and run daily
Train runs Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days.
Train 4 runs Tuesdays. Thursdays and satur-
days.
Passenger ,rains make close connection at
Mound House with express trains OF Virginia
and Truckee Railroad. which connect at Reno
with east and west bound trains OF Central Pa
cifc Railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Hawthorne, with United States Stage Cos
coaches for Aurora (28 miles,: Bode t37 miles)
and for Lundy and Bridgeport.
AT Luning. lbs miles from Mound House),
with Giimer. Salisbury h Co.'S tri-weekly
stages, tleaving Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, for Downeyville. Grantsville and Bel
mont.
At Candelaria, with United States Stage Co.'S
stages for Columbus Is miles,, Silver Peak.
Montezuma, Aida Valley. Gold Mountain. etc.
At Keller, with stages for Cerro Gordro Is
miles) Darwin (22 miles). and Panamint.
HIN. YERINGTON,
X. J. LAWS. General Superintendent.
Assistant Superintendent.
u. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-13

IA. Bonham has just received large
stock Of ladies' French and American kid
shoes, Dcngola shoes, children's shoes. and
also fine stock Of mems shoes OF all kinds.
Call in and make your selections before they
are all gone. Prices to suit the times.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-13
Big Ranch and Cattle sale.

The SiIver State says it is learned from
reliable sources that Todhunter & Devine
have sold their ranches and stock in Oregon.
to Miller & Lux and Mason. The consider
alton Is said to be about s.. 900 900. The
purchasers are said to be among the mos,
extensive cattle and land owners on the
Pacific Coast.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-13
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring yod
satisfactory results, or in case of failure aren
turn of purchase price. On this safe plan
you can buy from our advertised Druggist q
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. tits guaranteed to bring relief in
every case, when used for any affection of
throat; lungs or chest, such as consumption,
Inflammation of lungs. bronchitis, asthma,
whooping cough, Group, etc., etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly
safe, aud can always be depended on. Trial
bottles free at J.. A. Bonham's.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-13

A young child of Neil Stay wandered
from home, near Reno, last Tuesday, and
was lost. Late in the afternoon young
bulldog was turned loose and told to find the
child. He started at once and in less than
an hour gave signals that he was successful.
The child was some miles away in dense
thicket of sagebrush.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-13

Frank Shirley and Miss Hattie Ely were
married at the residence Of the BRIDES par
ents' last Wednesday at noon, by the Rev.
Mr.. Beale. The young couple tosk the train
the same afternoon for California where they
will travel for short time before returning
to Dayton. Both Of the young people are
we'll known and highly respected in this
community. Frank leaves several relatives
in the East and two brothers in Dayton.
William and Herman, the former being
Superintendent Of the Rock Point mill.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-13
How TO Gals Flesh And streprth.

Use after each meal Scott's Emulsion
with HyPophosphites. 1t Is as palatable 4,
milk, and easily digested. The rapidity
with which delicate people improve with ii,
use is wonderful. Use 1t and try your weight.
As remedy for Consumption. Throat affec
tons. and Bronchitis, it is unequaled
Please read:
III used Scott's Emulsion with child
eight months old with good results. He
gained four pounds in very short time. -
7. PRIM, NJ. D., Alabama,
81 gave SCOTS Emulsion to gentleman
oS years old. troubled with Chronic Bron
chitis, with the most excellent results. -
=. CAsoN, Broken Arrow, Ala.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-04-13
Stockholders Meeting.

a MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
"A the Consolidated Carson River Dredging
Company will be held on Monday, the 18th day
Of April. 1889, at the office of the Company,
No. So East Eleventh Street. New York City.
for the purpose of electing officers and the
transaction of other important business.
B. THURMAN, Secretary.
PObTPONEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the meeting of
the Stakeholder of the Consolidated Carson
River Dredging Company, as above advertised.
has been postponed until Wednesday, May 18th
1882 and will be held at the Office Of the Com
pany in Dayton.
b.. TURMAN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
pros;dantio1 Annointmnnts

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The President has
appointed John B. Cotton, Lewiston, Me,
as assistant attorney-general, vice Robert
A. Howard, Arkansas, resigned. He will
have charge of all government business be-
fore the court of claims
Mrs. General Sheridan, who has been i'll
for day or two, is reported as better to-
day.
The President has appointed the follow
ing postmasters: William T. Brush,
Cloverdale, Cal, vice John Nell, resigned.
Jacob r. Leese, Monterey, Cal, vice Ed
ward Ingram, resigned. Alberto Barton,
San Pedro, Cal, this Office having become
presidential. James A. Fowler, Selma,
Cal, vice William Smith, resigned Charles
Taylor, Great Falls, Mt, this Office having
become presidential. Val A. Milroy, Olym
pia, w. T., vice Arthur d. Glover removed,
The President has appointed o. W. Chap
man, of New York, to be solicitor general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
The CronIn IntsrYiexs in Canada.

CHICAGO, May 29.-The attorney who
was sent to Toronto by DR.. Cronin's
frl41ads to see C. S. Long, the newspaper
correspondent who wrote the fictitious in
terviews with Dr. Cronin, has returned.
Long is laborng under a great nervous
strain, but could not be brought to confess
that in spite of the fact that Cronin was
dead, that the alleged interviews were not
genuine. While the attorney was In
Toronto, he met "Billy" Starkey, the
Chicago attorney who left this city to es-
cape going TO the penitentiary for Jury
bribing. He found upon investiga-
top that Starkey and Long, who
VqeAe professional shorthand writers in
Chicago six or seven years ago, were on
terms of friendly intimacy, and that about
the time the fictitious dispatches were
wired to Chicago they were in daily con-
sultation From this he deduced the con-
clusion that Starkey had hand in CON
cocting the dispatches. He knew Cronin
as well as Long, if not better, for he was
engaged in the effort made TO compel Cronin
to make certain statements before justice
Of the peace in fictitious suit put on re-
cord by the Doctors enemies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
AN ATHLETIC FEAT.
The High Jump Of a New Jersey
School Boy.
BUFFALO BILL IN PARIS GLOVER.
A Breakfast is Given in His Honor by 8
French COuntess-Horse Races and
Base Runners.

| Especial to THE HERA1D-Examlner Dispatch
New YORK, May ga sixteen year old
boy in Newark has given the authorities
on athletics something to ponder over. At
a recent contest he won the medal for the
best running high jump. He cleared bar
5 feet and L inch above the ground
and he has since done three inches better.
But his manner of getting over the stick is
novel, and although he received the medal
for the best achievement in the class the
others who were behind him have entered
protests as to the regularity or legality of
his method of high jumping.
| The boy is David Pickering, a son of
Silas Pickering, jeWelry manufacturer.
| He is a Well-built boy, with clear blue
eyes, and he looks fully two years older
than his record in the family register. He
has been a member at the gymnasium of
| the school for about year, and he is now
at the head of all Of the pupils. In the
games of Friday last he astonished all of
the on-lookers by making the running high
Jump headforemost. He dived over the
stick at the five foot one inch mark, and
landed first on his hands and then on the
back of his neck. 1t was such an unusual
feat that the judges did not know how to
] decide upon it. They consulted the rules
for high jumping and could not find that
they prescribed how a contestant should
clear the stick or string, or how he should
alight, and in the absence of any definition
they awarded Dave the medal. The con
testants protested against his manner of
jumping or diving, and have asked for a
| decision by the best athletic authority in
the country. He says he has not practiced
the jump long. He believes that with a
little more practice he can excel W. B.
Pages famous jump of feet inches
in Philadelphia, October Z, 1887, but if they
are going to decide against his manner of
making the aerial flight, he will not pursue
it any further unless there is special class
of high divers, and he finds other athletes
willing to take the risk.
He began to dive over a four feet bar, and
landed on a mattress in the gymnasium,
but soon discarded the mattress and got
accustomed to going over the bar at ) feet
and inches, and even then he cleared it by
at least six inches. He says that he does
not think the risk any greater than simple
| somersault, and that he believes that if the
rules were decided against him on the score
of landing on his hands, he will combine a
somersault with his jump SO that he can
land on his feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
Snlliysn,s sympathy for Kllrain.

Especial 10 the Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
CINCINNATI, May 29.-John L. Sullivan
and Mike Cleary, of New York, and VIII
liam Muldoon, of Belfast, New York, ar
rived here yesterday from Detroit and gave
an exhibition in wrestling last night. In an
interview last evening Sullivan said that
he was feeling as well as he ever felt in his
life.
''By the way" he said, ~ notice by the
morning papers that Jake Kilrain'S mother
is dead That's too bad, and poor Jake
is on the water, all unaware of his great
loss. A fellows mother is his best friend
in this world; nobody can take her place.
A fellow can have as many wives as he
wants, but no one can fill the place of his
mother. Whatever else people may say
about me, nobody can truthfully say L have
ever neglected my parents. Yes, yes,
feel very sorry for Jake.''
''Do you think the death of Kilrain IS
mother may bring about postponment of
the fight?"
"Of course I don't know; it might, but
hope it will not"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
BLAINE'S MISTAKE.
This Magnetic Mans Very Bad
Haytien Blunder.
LOWER CALIFORNIA TO BE CEDED.
The Rumor Comes from the City of Mexico
That the United States viii Acquire #
The Parnell Commission.

special to THE Misunderstanding Dispatch
WASHINGTON, May 90. - The opera
bouffe performance of Monday regard
lug the appointment of the Hay
ten commission was a good deal talked
about yesterday, but there was not much
news to be learned about it. The officials
at the state department and the members
of the different legations went down the
river with the party given by Secretary
Blaine to the new British minister. Sir
Julian PauncefOte. Accordingly, they
could not be got at for information. The
general feeling, especially among Republi-
cans, is that the President committed the
colossal blunder of his administration in
naming Mr.. Beverly Tucker as one Of the
commissioners. 1t will be difficult to ex-
plain to audiences which We're thrilled by
war memories during the last campaign
and asked to vote against Cleveland for his
supposed sympathy with the south, why a
man who was indicted in connection with
the assassination of Lincoln was offered so
responsible post by Republican admin
istration. 1t is recalled that when Jacob
Thompson died, who was in exactly the
same category in the matter as Mr. Tucker,
the Repu0llcan Journals worked them
selves into white heat of patriotic indig-
nation because Secretry Lamar ordered
the department of the interior draped in
accordance with the rule for thus commem-
Grating the death of ex-secretaries.
The first wonder in regard to the appoint
ment of Mr.. Tucker, who is personally a
charming and able gentleman, is that the
President could have made so important an
appointment without inquiring who the
man was. The second wonder is that he
has not required Mr.. Blaine's immediate
resignation for recommending a man with
such a war history. Mr. Blaine knows Mr.
Tucker; he knows him as Blaine man,
and well-known man about town. He
seems to have expected to score a political
point in his appointment, and he over
reached himself, as he has often done be-
fore. The President will hardly take Mr..
Blaine's recommendations with his eyes
shut again. His brilliant secretary Of state
has so thoroughly wound him up that there
are those who believe he did it on purpose.
This is hardly credible, however for it in
jures Mr.. Blaine as much as the President
Some Republicans argue that the appoint
ment having been made, it was the part of
courage for the President to stick to
1t. Mr.. Tucker, they say, had small honor
airy appointments from Grant and Garfield,
and If the President had braved it out, the
matter would not have attracted nearly so
much attention as it has now. after the
ridiculous eXpediont of sending clerk to
the newspaper row with scissors IN his
hands to cut the name off the list of ap-
pOintments at least an hour after they had
been left at the Examiner and Other'Ieadiug
newspaper offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
THE PROTECTIVE PRINCIPLE.
The Canadian Pacific's Request to be Bonded
VIII be Denied.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch. ]
WASHINGTON, May 29-The solicitor of
the treasury will have ready in few days
his opinion on the application of the Cana
dian Pacific railway to be bonded to carry
goods to and from points in the United
States. Colonel Hepburn will undoubtedly
decide that the bond cannot be given to a
foreign corporation, unless the secretary
of the treasury is disposed to reverse the
opinion of his law officer This will settle
the matter. This action by the treasury
department will be heralded as a
triumph of the protective principle,
but its effect will be very small, as
the Canadian Pacific already transports
goods across the continent to and from
points in the United States by means of it's
American branches. If it were permitted
to give bond it would acquire a little
more solid footing and perhaps gain some
formal advantages. But they would be
trifling in comparison with the essential
privileges which it already enjoys. Two
foreign corporations have given the bonds
the Canadian Pacific desires to, the Canada
Southern and the Grand Trunk roads.
The matter is only generally alluded to in
the statutes in section 1905. All the de
tails of the present system have grown up
under the regulation of the treasury de
Dartment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
Refore the Parnell Commission.

LONDON. May 29.-Maurice Healy, mem
Der cof 1parliament, was before the Par
nell commission to-day, and admit
ted that the Cork branch OF the
league received applications from
other branches for list of the mer-
chants who were members of the league in
order that other merchants might be boy
cotted. Healy held it legitimate to place
such pressure upon shopkeepers.
Joseph Biggar, member of parliament,
testified that he had been a member of the
supreme council of the Fenian brother
hood, but had been expelled in - for ad-
vocating constitutional action. He joined
the land uleague in 20. He declared that
the meaning of the speech he made at Cork
in the spring of 80 in which he
referred TO Anarchist Hartman as
having imitators in Ireland, had
been misunderstood. As a fact he
only warned the supporters of the Wing
gish candidates that the disgust OF the PEG
pie was likely to result in the use of dyna-
mite. In a subsequent speech at Castle
town he advised the people TO take care
that the land they occupied should be OF no
value to land grabbers. He further said
that it was no part of the leagues duty to
recommend the shooting of landlords, but
that it was its duty to defend anybody
charged with shooting the landlords or
their agents. He said that because no con-
fidence was placed in the administration Of
the law, and he held that the league ought
to defend prisoners whose crimes were the
outcome of bad laws. He and Patrick Egan
were trustees of the funds of the league.
He could not associate either Egan or Sher-
idan with the outrages.
Biggar said that he contributed nothing
to the Fenian funds. His object in joining
the brotherhood was to obtain its assist
ance in parliamentary elections.
Sir Henry James, for the Times, cross
examined Biggar. The witness said he
never took part in the work of the leagues
treasurer; he never drew a check or saw a
bank book He was naturally indolent and
left the work to others. He did not know
where the record of the money dealings Of
the league were kept, nor did he even know
why he had been associated with Egan as
treasurer. Just before the suppression of
the land league, most Of the books We're
removed. Thirty-tWo books had been
handed to Soames, solicitor for the Times
Presiding Justice Hammer remarked that
this was the first time that he had heard
about these books. Sir Henry James said
it was mistake, and that there were no
such books in Soames' possession. Biggar
said that all the important books of the
league had been removed to England. They
were very bulky. He did not know that
any of the books had been destroyed. He
had not the slightest notion of what became
of the missing documents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
Investigations ofYeliow Fever.

PINE BLUFFS, Ark, May 2O.-Dr. Mel
son, member of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of the Province of Quebec,
and late member of the state board of
health of Panama, read paper yesterday
at the fourteenth annual meeting of the
state medical society of Arkansas. His
subject was yellow fever' and the result
of his experience extending over many
years in Panama, Colon, Mexico, Cuba and
Tampa, which led to his bold forecast of
the Jacksonville outbreak. Particular
mention was made in the paper of DR..
Domingo F. Revue, of Rio de JaneriO, who
is entitled to the honor as being the first to
recognize and cultivate the germ of yellow
fever, and to use annaculamon as a
petowdylactic. Mention was also made of
the work of DR.. K. Girard, later surgeon
in-chief of the Panama Canal company,
whose profound faith in the pro-
tective power of innoculation was
fully shown by his innoculation of
himself, and having mild form of yellow
fever, which was followed by perfect i'm
munity from disease and finally the crucial
work of DR.. Carlos Findlay and DR.. Del
gado, of Havana, Dr. Nelson being person
ally familiar with the work of these gentle
men. He boldly forecast the day when in
incubation against yellow fever will take
equal rank with innoculation against small
my
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
Alabama Towns Rejoice.

New DECATUR, Ala, May 29.-Decatur
and New Decatur, Ala, and the new in
dustrial city of Tennessee, Valenria, have
put On, a holiday appearance and are cell
brating their industrial enterprises
President Harrison sent General Shields,
assistant attorney general, to represent the
administration. General Shields during his
speech to-day said: 1.-The President has
shown by his public acts that
no partisan hostility to the southern peo-
pie animates his heart. On the contrary,
one of the most important, perhaps from a
business standpoint, the most important
position in the cabinet was given to a
southern state and which cast its vote for
Mr.. Cleveland. ! refer to Mr.. Noble. 1t
is at his suggestion that l am here and
tender his congratulations 10 Alabama for
the new era OF prosperity dawning upon
them -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
SWEET BILL MALONE
His Opponents Call On President
Harrison to Protest.
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY IN BERLIN.
The Samoan Commissioners have had Tough
Fight, but Seem TO Have Been Sue
observation-disclosures Progress.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-In response to a
call issued by Geneaal Greener, chairman
of the anti-Mahone wing of the Republi-
can party of Virginia, a delegation COM
posed Of about one hundred and fifty OF the
most prominent members of that section
met at the Ebbitt house and prepared a
communication addressed to General
Malone to be submitted to the committee
for their approval or rejection.
The committee then called upon the
President for the purpose of presenting to
him their side of the question of Republi-
can politics in Virginia. The President
was unable to hear them to-day, but said he
would meet them at future day He said
he would be glad to have a copy of the
proposition made to Malone by the com
mittee and the committee promised to send
il 10 him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
A Kansan Cyclone.

MCPHERSON, Kas., May ga cyclone
formed about six miles southwest Of this
city yesterday afternoon, passing almost
directly east through the country and
shaking the earth three times. In its pass
age where it struck everything was de-
stroyed. Three miles east of Elyria it
struck John Nightingale's house, TAX
ing it from the foundation with
all its contents and carrying it
entirely away. Not a vestige of
it has been seen since. The family escaped
taking refuge in the cellar. V. Katzlap's
house was destroyed, and his family like
wise was saved by taking refuge in cellar.
Corn and wheat were taken out. A few
hailstones fell, and one that was picked up
measured thirteen inches in circumfer-
ence. No lives We're lost, nor was any one
hurt. The only thing that saved people
from destruction was that no buildings
were in its track. Large quantities of ma
chinery were destroyed, as was also tim
Der
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-30
The National Zoo.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The site Of the
new Geological park, for which Congress
appropriated 5000, 900 at its last session, has
been selected by the commission to whom
the matter was referred. 1t lies along the
banks of Rock creek, in the northwest part
of the city, between Woodley Lane
and Klingel road and comprises
about fifty acres. 1t is delightfully."-
situated and admirably adapted for its pur-
pose. Senator Stanford has sent to the
Smithsonian Institution a young antelope
from California to add to the collection for
the national zoo. 1t was eleven days on
the trip, and reached the park badly bunged
up; but it is recovering, and Captain
Weeden, the keeper, hopes to be able to
save it. Heretofore it has been found i'm
possible to keep antelope in confinement
for any length of time