davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

KNOCKED FROM HoUsEToP BY LIGHTNING
Atlanta Aug 2.-Bnck Henderson, negro cafpeh-
TER was instantly killed by lightning to-day While at
work on a house. The shock knocked Henderson ana
another carpenter. named Simmons from the top OF
he house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
THE RATES ON WHEAT AND CORN.

Baltimore. Aug 2.-Frank Harriet, general reisho
and traffic manager of the Baltimore ana ONO. mas
returned from the meeting of the Trunk Tine Assn
citation in NewYork the increase In wheat RATS
,,,s discussed hut no formal action taken The
Pennsylvania rave notice that II the change destroyed
Baltimores trade in the product. 1t would pull down
prices to the old figure. Objection was made 70 the
baltimore and Ohio's twentycent ratio on corn puI 10
Was given out that the road firm in its posiuoh
and proposed to give Baltimore dealers the Dehont Oh
the reduced basis
PENNSYLVANIA AND THE SHORT HAUL CLAUSE.
Cincinnati Aug 2The rate TO Chicago Is now 90 on OH
roads running between Cincinnati and Chicago There Is
suggestion that Pennsylvania road violates thn long
and short haul OF the law by charging so % from
Hamilton 20 Chicago. which Is twenty-five miles shofVT
distance than from Cincinnati the Pennsylvania meets
that charge by tho fact that the Hamilton tlcke5 Is u
cd while the Cincinnati ticket is limited TO continuous
Journey the same roin The cut made some UNI 'so
,be rr-e n Chautauoua and Buffalo has been met
by the Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago and ST. Louis foaa
but tickets limited In time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

In some cases Of than 30 per cent less chairman
walker orders the Northwestern and st. Paul to reissue
their old tariffs and 20 out OF this competitive business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03

Ii. b, Troupe, G. Clark b. Patterson.
Lieut.. Shakerly, out.
j. ). Russell. c; Newhall. b. Patterson q
H. G. Westmor roland, Clark. b. r d. BrOwn-..... A
Major S. Behune, c. Scott b. PatterS<SN.
d. JeGkins not out. %
ID. Prendergast c. r d. Browh, b. CiaTk.-.......-..'
r Adam. c, Ettng, b. r. d. Brown.
Surg A. b. Hnde, G. Ettlng. b. d. Br6wT----..-.-.
Ky 80. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
pren,iissya eus sIg,a.r,..

KMBALLs Premiere Quste Cigarette is simply a
luxury and not a lew nrced article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-03
NSN&s
SsSSSsSeaxMa
100
N0aes
VNNNSMAs

IL Your Blood Pure' II not, II you have BON
pimples, "humors.' indications OF scrofala or ri
rheum, you should take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which I
the best blood purifier known. IL effects wonis,,r
where other preparations utterly fail. Be sum
Hoods
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-26

Ex.CoNGREssMAN CASSIDY is big man,
according to the Eureka Sentinel, Of which
paper he is editor, and wherein he says none
but the ''little fellows" are opposing his
ideas Of annexing Utah to Nevada. As Cas-
sidy is the only man in Nevada who favors
such annexation, he is the only one uncle
George TuAy should feel jealous Of. Mr..
Cassidy also has given the readers Of his
paper a specimen Of writing, wherein
J. P. Jones is billed for the Senate, William
Sharon for Governor and F. G. Newlands
for Congress year heAce. George is first
class jugeler and kicker and will no doub,
astonish the people more than once before a
year has rolled by, by his wonderful fetes Of
contortion and high kicking Kick hard
and you will get something from somebody.
sometime. somehow.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-26

FIG. NEwLANDs is going into the water
business in this State on big scale. He
is gathering up resrvoir sites wherever he
can find them, and if his proposed schemes
all work well Nevada will be wonderfully
benefited by having gained Mr.. Newlands
for resident, that is, if in trying to gain
a seat in the U. S. Senate he don't forget
the water business, and tends to it after he
is elected, provided the Sat jumps that way.
At any rate MIR. Newlands is creating quite
boom for himself in discussing and trying
to solve the irrigation and milling question
for Nevada. Should it come to pass that the
younger Fair enters the field, as Mr.. Cassidy
,,intimates he may, what contrast there
would be between the two men. Young Jim,
seeing that irrigation was the proper thing
to stand in for, would probably erect dis
tillery and brewery in each county.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-26
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned has this day transferred all
his right, title and interest in and to the mill
property known as the Little Bonanza Mill, sit
uated on the Carson river near Dayton, Lyon
county, Nevada, to ]. A. Bonham, who assumes
all liabilities and 10 whom al, bills due W. w.
Beale on mill account, are payable.
w. ". BEALE.
Detsd Sept, Nh, 1850,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-26

THERE is trouble in the State University,
but nobody on the outside seems to know
exactly what the trouble is about. Several
of the teachers have resigned and others talk
Of so doing. There should be an investiga.
ton and the public should know what is
going on. The people are paying roundly
for the support of this institution building
SIS, 900 dormitorys, etc., and they do not
want the University to be used as political
machine, or any thing else, save educational
purposes. What's the matter now1
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-26
QUARTERLY REPORT
-OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer

Following Is the Auditors and Treasurer's
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
Sept. 30th. 1889:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-26

THE case of Lyon county against the State
of Nevada to recover special election expen.
ditures, which was decided in favor of the
county in the Justice Court of Ormsby coun-
ty, was heard on appeal in the District Court
IN Carson Thursday, before Judge Rising.
Attorney Deal and the District Attorney ap-
peared for the county and Attorney General
Alexander and Trenmore Coffin for the State.
Attorneys for the State argued that, in the
first place the Board of County Commission
ers. had no right to pay the bills they con.
tracted for the election work until said bills
4, had been examined by the State Board of
Examiner, thereby intimating that the State
Beard considered the Boards Of County
Commissioners of the several counties inca
pable Of judging what were fair prices for
the services performed by the several parties
employed to carry on the election work.
The mileage bill of the Sheriff was question.
ed, the bill Of the Clerk, the bills Of the Clerks
of Election, and the bill Of the TIMES for
publishing the Election Proclamation. or
course it is not surprising that those who
depend on the newspapers for considerable
of their support during elections are the
loudest in their cries about the 'sextortionate
charges of the printer" Attorney Deal
placed Lyon county's side Of the case be.
fore the Court clearly, and Judge Rising
took the case under consideration. He will
render a decision at an early date.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-26

Mr.. T. FITCH says he is not anxious to be
the Republican nominee for Congress next
year, provided there is anybydy else in the
State who desires to fill the position. Of
course, this is about all Mr.. Fitch could be
expected to say at the present time on this
subject, but we infer from the tone of his
remarks that later on he will be found try
ing to convince the people that nobody wants
to be Congressman but himself.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-26

GEORGE CASSIDY says that there is pos
sibility Of young Jim Fair, of California
being candidate for the u. S. Senate from
Nevada next year. He thinks that Jim Sr.
would be willing to spend million to seat
the boy in Washington, and concludes tina.
it would not be half bad idea, after all.
In an event Of this kind Cassidy would prob.
ably be the Democratic nominee for Con.
eress again.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-26

ed by the Board of County Commissioners at
its regular quarterly meeting. held October
It'll, 1889:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-26

The Russian revenue for the last fiscal
year was $4,000, 900 roubles in excess of the
expenditure, the latter being $1,000, ooc
rouhles below the estimates. This is good
showing for a country which had before been
reporting deficit every year. 1t shows that
administration has improved by keeping the
expenditures below the estimates. 1t also
shows something else of interest to Ameri.
cans. 1t demonstrates the good effect Of
the recently adopted protective policy upon
Russian industry. Under its influence the
exports Of Russia during the last fiscal year
increased more than 28 per cent. over the
preceding year, the paper rouble rose in
value from SIX cents to s2H cents, and an
enormous issue Of per cent bonds has been
converted into 4 per cents on reasonable
terms. The. British Free Traders are prophe-
.sying evil to Russia if she persists in her
new policy. This may be attributable to a
falling off in the volume of English exports
to Russia. They talk the same way about
the American tariff and for the same reason.
The Russian tariff is still undergoing revision
in the direction Of larger protection. and
English discomfort and prophesies Of disaster
will keep pace Herewith; but it is not like.
ly that, having felt the good effect Of self
protection SO decidedly, Russia will 60 back
on her tracks.
Our Free.traders might learn wisdom from
these facts if they would. Russia is a
country largely agricultural with manufacture
ing interests but little developed. Under
the Democratic and Mugwump theory Of
buying in the cheapest market, she exported
her raw material. breadstufs and the gold of
Siberia, and remained poor, with deterior-
ated paper currency, an annual deficit and a
high rate Of interest on her public securities,
which were marketed with some difficulty.
Protection has changed all that within twelve
months. Our financial critics would have US
adopt the old Russian policy in the light of
the new, to the interest Of few importers Of
foreign goods and money lenders who alone
would profit by the changes. f. Bulletin.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-26
Bucklen's Arnica Salve I.

The bes. salve in the world for cuts, brui-
SEES, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price IS cdnts per box. For sale by J. A.
Bonham.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-26

THE Carson Tribune reprints an article
published in the TINES OF last week refer.
ring to the insulting of the American Gag in
Chicago by q horde of Anarchists, and says
we propose no remedy for the suppression
Of such acts. Beg your pardon, Deacon,
we suggested hanging. If that will not
put an end to Anarchists maybe the Tribune
ban suggest something that will.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-26

P J Smith. services as nightwatchman 90
J A Huntoon, Treasurer's salary. 14l &C
LYON COUNTY TIMES, printing. ......... 1877 so
JW Mcpherson, bounty on poxious ami
Raymond bounty on noxious ami
~ Flaws, sup. to INDECENT and ste
tionery for county officers .......... II rs
James Scott, water for Court House for
september. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
P Haynes, repairs on Courthouse 100
Company l. Armory rent for September rs 90
NJ Damon, wood furnished Court
mouse 100 o.
STATE OF NEvADA,(
COUNTY OF LYON.
!. w. J. Harris, County Clerk of Lyon County
State of Nevada do hereby certify, that the
foregoing is full, true and correct copy of the
original, which now remains of record in my
office at Dayton, in said county.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set tiny hand, and aft xed the Seal of
Lyon County, this eth day of Oct,
County Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-10-26
NEW THIS WEEK.
Dissolution of c0-Portnership.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ ! hSSso,partnefsniP heretofore existing under
Smith Valley, Lyon county, has been dissolved
by mutual consent. M. Burbank will pay all
debts and collect all money due the late firm.
SIN BURBANK,
s. E. BURBANK.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-18

A tramp knowstwhat it is to be leg
weary, says the Witness, a farm lahore
to be body-weary,ta literary man to b.
brain-weary, and atsorrowing man to b.
soul-weary. The sick are often weary,
even of life itself. Weariness,is phys
lcal or spiritual 'ebb- b-tide" Which tim
and patience will convert into a. "fow.
It is never we'll tolwhip or spur a worn
out horse, exception the direst straits. ]
he mends his pace in obedience to tn
stimulous, every step is spark sub
tracted from his vital energy, Idlenes
is not one of the faults of thel presen
age; WEAKNESS istone of its commones
experiences. The checkswhich many
man draws on, his physical resources ar
innumerable; and as these resources ar
stictly limited, like iany ether ordinar
banking account, itds very easy to brin
about balance onsthe wrong side. AIDE
quate rest is one kind tof repayment t
the bank, sound sleep isAanother,, reguls
eating and good digestion another.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-18

All of the American nations, excepting
San Domingo, accepted the Invitation tt
attend the All-American conference. Sar
Domingo declined on the ground tha
the United States Senate refused to ratif!
a treaty negotiated with her several year
ago. Evidently, observes the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, the motto of the San Do
mingans is the whole hog or none. 4
few years ago they were anxious to be at
cached to the United States; now the!
nave refused to be present at a congress
Of American nations because they assume
that this country will take the Leadership
In the affair.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-18
TALMAGE BURNED OUT.
The Brooklyn Tabernacle Totally
Ruined.


Az z. 80 SUNDAY morning three alarms Oh
nre IN brooklyn were Tor tne brooklyn tap-
ernacle, Whlch was burned 10 the Srouhu.
ME Uh3 llTe was III progress, an atCe hlPC
10 eIlteF Ohe pulluinB "ouiI nave Deen looi-
hardy IN tne eXCrehle' lhe psaKed rool,
covered with safes was soon eaten away,
ana ar, the names snoJ up "a II soi'u mass
mere was strohg breeze rom 'he nolth-
west, ana III carried shower ol sparks
Whlch cahopled Ihe sGreetS ana alighted on
t9e roofs OF the houses on the opposite slae
OF lile WAY. ..---.-----
Dr: Ialnlage was on the street soon aiter
Ine hre proke OUT Inc houses on eacn sue
OF the Iaoernacle wore threatened ana
torce OF men had 10 keep them deluged with
wafer
In an hour Cle cnuFch was III RUNS w
names ma loSt their lietcehess, ana an tna1 ia
remained ot INC Dig taoernacle were th9
Walls ana gahIS - go,
Inc c,,uSe ol Gae nre Is stlll q mystery
some Ihink the bulldlng was strucK oy llght-
nlng, although there was no report OF inuhier'
Inc furnaces naa NOT neen started this year
Inc taoerhacle was ilIhtea win lhcahues-
cent lamps, furnlshed Dy the Edlson com
pany III september las', ana some Oh the
company's men were woraing there the day
before. Ihey lett no IRE as lar as Che sex
ton knows.
Dr. Talmage sail: "This is, indeed, a
great misfortune, but it is one of those
things that must be borne with such resigna-
ton as we can command. We know moth
ing regarding the cause of the fire, but i'm
aeine that the lightning must have caused
it, There is no suspicion Of ncendiarism.
The fire will, of course, render it impossible
for me 10 carry out my proposed trip to the
Holy Land, as shall have to remain to help
in determining plans for cur future was
to have gone to the Holy Land in two
weeks, but cannot leave my people Just
now.n'
A rough estimate of the loss fixes the
damage to building and contents at between
$3.50 900 and 5000 COO. This includes the loss
| occasioned by the destruction of the mag
nficent organ. There is an insurance on
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-18

Our neighbor, Guatemala, seems to bt
particularly prosperous little common
wealth. Within tie past two years th'
the average value per acre of its agricul
tural land has been more than dou
bled, while the area under tillage has a
the same time been increased in abou
equal ratio Next year, it is estimated
the coffee crop will amount to million
quintals, worth $11, 100000. The reve
nue is increasing at the rate Of abou
$500, 900 year and the general finance
of the nation are in healthful condition
Altogether it is just the sort of State be
tween which and this conntry closer com
mercial relations might be cultivated t.
the advantage of'both parties.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-18
VERMONTS FIVE MEMORIALS.
Exercises at the Dedication on the
Gettysburg Battlefield.

Vernon dedicated her five memorials Oh
the 9th. The platform was crowded with
distinguished men from tho Green moultain
state. Ex-Gov Z j. Ormsbee chairman of
the monument commission, was president OF
the day, and conducted the exerci es which
were as follows: Prayer, by Rev. w. S.
Smart D. D., Of Albany, n ", formerly
chaplain of the 18th Vermont regiments
presentation of monument to tho Gettysburg
Battlefield Memorial association ty Governor
William p Dillingham;: acceptance in be-
half of the association by Director
Wheelock G. Veazey of the interstate
commerce commission, and ex-chief
justice of Vermont. United States
Senator G. F. Edmunds delivered the ora
ton. He denounced the methodical and
systematized repression in the old slave
holding commonwealths OF the liberated
race and those of white citizens who defend
the rights of free speech and lawful voting,
and said that 'until secure and peaceful
freedom and equality, both political and
civil, come to every citizen of every state,
these monuments will not have shown their
full and true significance" He was loudly
applauded A poem, Gettysburg 1863
1859" written by Mrs. Ju ia c. r. Dorr, was
read by Prof. James w. Churchill.
The party then drove t. ths various monu-
ments, where short addresses were made.
At that erectel to Grants big de east of
Big Round Top, is magnificent granite
lion, with his body raised on his front foot
as though intently listening for the enemy.
Col Seaver of the third regiment spoke at
the sarcophogus one of the 1st cavalry
west of Round Top; Gen. Wells and Col.
Parsons talked at that of companies E and
II, I'd United States sharpshooters; short
distance farther on, Corp. Albeit spoke, and
at company f. 1st United States sharp
shooters, ON Seminary Ridge, Cassius Peck
was the speaker The Standard monument
is the finest on the field 1t is a flutsd Cor
inthian column of granite surmounted by a
heroic bronze statue of Gen. SannHrd. Its
toll height il 66 feet. Iti, reproduction
Of the Trafalgar square monument to Nelson
in London,
The president in a letter of regret to Gov
Dillingham;, says "The occasion is one so
full OF interest thatit would give mo great
pleasure to accept the invitation so cordial,
ly extended, but my public engagements
will, fear compsl my presence in Wash
ington." The vice president says: ''The
ceremony will bo a deeply interesting one,
and shall be wi tn you in spirit if not in
person"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-18

peared The demands of the striking stok-
srs have been conceded, and the men have
resume work.
Gen Boulanger will remain in Jersey dur
ing the winter.
The Princess of Montenegro has given
birth to a son.
Gen. Boulanger is preparing work on
European military science.
Christopher Harris, who had recently es
capped from the Kingston, Ont, lunatic asy-
lum, secured an iron crOwbar with which
he repaired to the Baptist cemetery, where
he made desperate effort to resurrect his
mother-in-law. Failing in this he COM
mence1 an attack upon the tombstones and
had dismantled or destroyed nearly two
hundred before he was recap;ured. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 will not repair the
damage.
Walter B. Foster, who is charged with
embezzlement from the Mccormack COM
pany of Rochester, N. Y, will return with
out extradition proceedings.
The Hamburg Nachschter says that the
new Zanzibar steamship line will receive a
subsidy of ], 900, 900 marks annually. Sew
eral German firms propose to establish an
African coasting service in connection with
the new steamship line.
Bic swept ST ST B6s1rtsy BRsrs reports that
were swept overheard and drow rI1s, s-a.e. l,S-s
other passengers were severely injured. The
saloon was flooded
Herr Frohme, a socialist deputy has been
expelled from Frankfort.
Serious foods are reported in the Tyrol
Several dams in the Adige river have given
way and the surrounding country is flooded.
number of bridges have been carried
away and railway traffic is greatly inter
rupted. The lower part of TRENT is mum
dated
The firemen on the Cunard line steamer
Umbria, who belong to the union, struck
because non-union men were employed on
the vessel A new crew of non-union fire
men and trimmers was obtained, however,
and the steamer departed at high tide
The legislatures of the states of Colima
and Tobasco, in Mexico have both passed
votes of confidence in President Diaz
The hull of the wrecked steamship Gran
ada of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's line has been sold at auction. 1t
brou hit 5000.
1t is reported that complaints are being
made of bad and irregular railroad service
between Colima and ManzaEIlo. 1t is said
that the company lacks sufficient rolling
stock. The government has been called on
for redress. 1t is also alleged that there is
no fixed schedule of rates and that the
charges are made at will by the agents.
Teegraphic communication between Mex
leo and the state of Yucatan has been cut off.
The Paris exposition is to close Nov. 8.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-18
HAZING AT SYRACUSE.
Two Freshmen Pretty Badly Used
by SOphumores.

Recently number of Syracuse IN. "
University freshmen went walking with
young lady classmates. They were followed
BY sophomores who were led long chase on
.wo or three street car lines. Finally the
freshman separated, two of them started up
University hill. Tnere they were SET upon
oy the sophomores who overlook them with
carriages. There was a fierce fight, but the
freshmen were separated from their lady
companions and bound and forced
INTO the carriages. They were
driven to dismal swamp, stripped
of their outer clothing, bound to trees and
treated TO all manner of indignities. One
Of taem had bis handsome blonde mus
tache cut off with scissors, and a strip of
his hair clipped from his forehead to the
back of his head The others hair was cut
in circle a tuft being left on top of his
mead. Black paint was used in disfguring
the persons of the freshmen. The sopho-
NOR camc back TO town, leaving the two
young m II tied to the trees. The two man
aged to { e. themselves after suffering ter
riby fir IN the cold, and walked to the city
The sopaomores wore masks, but some of
them were recognized by the freshmen by
their voices and clothing
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1889-10-18

The statistics furnished by the ex
United States Commissioner of Educa.
non, show very gratifying progress in ed
acation. In the country as whole the
Increase in school enrolment has been il
advance of the increase in population
The increase is almost wholly from thu
Southern States. Of the white schoo
population in the South, sixty-four pc
cent. is enrolled and ffty-three pc.
cent. of the colored children are reported
as attending school. The x-commissione
is opposed to compulsory education.