davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
Notice to Co-Ow,lri..

Notice to Cp-OWnri
EMlLY JOSIE PENAUn ytu are hereby notified
Il that the Undersigned yG,r Ct ni er. has .'A-
pended three hundred ana ninety one au.ifs S9l }
in itboT and improvements and cost OF :tri!lchtiuii
tor latent unI representing interest III the
j. r. Quart ode Gain ORC fpo Mining District,
l,..r f.ni." County. Montana for tin. Years ltSl
ls.N tnl i53l, and If thin ninety days after III
service Of nutlc. nv "hcH,rin. ,u, i.4li uf refuse
10 pay said amount justly due ne Tor rriresehti "
" int rest l. cittin, together viii! iiitre
and cost of publication Your ut,~'iail l1t"i"St II
said claim wilI lie forfeited an become the prop
erty Of the subscriber. Under Section 2i4 ts iSr
Statutes of the Tn lei >'intrS.
PATRICK r. DOIlERTf.
First publication oct G, G.i Ill
The new North-west., 1891-12-26
Nniirn ni. tilIAl Proof.

:. i. nv TEI'iET- T. TVgIsIF,
I'd SchaFnikoW attorney for applicants.
First publication Dat. i, l.yl 'M 50 lot
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-10
A Tight Hug.

The first of this week Walter
LOTUS, who is an employee of the
Douglass Mill Co., was caught be-
tween the side of the mill and a
car and severely squeezed about the
chest. On the dump cars that run
into the mill are wheels about as
high as a mans shoulders, which
are used to dump the tailings from
the cars into the bins. These wheels
stick out from the side of the cars,
and as a car was moving out of the
mill Walter was canght and turned
completely around. Although nc
bones were broken the squeeze was
a fearful one, and it will be some
time before the young man RECEIVERS
from the bruising.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-10

Yesterday afternoon horse and
cart belonging to Ventura was left
standing in front of PERMITS saloon
while the owner stepped into the
house. The animal became fright
ened at something and started to
run. The owner of the rig ran out
from the saloon and grabbed the
animal by the bride, but before
he could stop him he was thrown
down. The animal stopped then
but when Ventura got up he arose
directly under the horses hind
feet. The animal kicked him in
the head and left him lying uncon-
scious in the road Ventura was
picked up and taken into the saloon,
the doctor was summoned, and it
was found that he had a severe
bruise on the back of the head and
deep cut rn his upper lip. The
cut was sewed up and the bruise
bandaged and all will be well in
few days. No damage was done
to the horse or cart.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-10
A CANARD.
The New York Press EXPOSES that
..ImpOrtant Eli" Business.

The article credited to the New
York Press in a recent issue of this
paper, in which it was alleged that
unfavorable action had been taken
in the New York Legislature against
the Royal Baking Powder, proves
to have been canard, gotten up
and circulated by opposite baking
powder makers for purposes quite
apparent to everyone.
The New York Press, in exposing
the fraud, says: "No such legisla-
ton as that stated in this article
has ever been had in this State-or
in any legislature, to our knowl-
edge" The lie is made from whole
cloth. The Press disclaims any re-
sponsibility for the publication, and
objects to being made a party to
such methods adopted by some
baking powder manufacturers in
their efforts to substitute their goods
for others now in use.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-10
EUREKA AND AUSTIN SCHOOLS.

The Austin school board, follow
ing in the wake of the board of Eu-
reka, has resolved not to employ
any teacher who has not diploma
from Normal school.
A few years ago, country mer-
camille company wrote to their New
York wholesale house that a book
keeper was wanted, and asked their
New York friends to send one down.
A young man, competent in every
way, presented himself. The head
of the firm said, care you book
keeder? Why, we expected a man
with whiskers all over his face"
ooh, I thought you wanted book
keeper" replied the young man; eff
you wanted hair, why didn't you
say So"
If Eureka and Austin want teach
ers why don't they so. If they
want Normal diplomas, they have
said so. Their announcement that
they will take no applicants who
show up without Normal diploma
shows that they lack the sense to
judge themselves Of the qualifica-
lions of a teacher. A normal di-
ploma sounds pretty, but it does
not warrent the holder to be a sue
cessful teacher; it certifies to schol-
arship and nothing else. A diplo-
ma from the best normal school in
the country is not worth one per
cent. of a good reputation estab-
lished by practical work in the
school-room. Nothing derogatory
to normal schools is intended.
Thep fulfill useful purpose. But
any school board that will resolve
to employ none but normal gradu-
ate is bigoted, narrow-minded and
senseless. They don't have any
more business sense than a mer-
camille firm would show when it
should resolve to employ no book
keeper who was not graduate of
a buiness college. Harvard and
Yale graduates are not wanted in
Eureka and Austin. Teachers of
wide and successful experience are
not to be thought of unless they
have normal diploma.
Within a year these boards will
forget their nonsensical resolutions,
and will be employing teachers on
their merits as established by we'll
known results of work in the
school-room.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-10
Arm Broken.

Last Tuesday evening George
Randall, who was working in the
Douglass mill charging pans caught
his glove on a set-screw in the driv-
err and had his arm broken in two
places below the elbow. Fortunate
ly he managed to jerk his hand
loose, or he would have been torn
to pieces. He was taken to the res
idence of his arelts, DR.. Hazlett
was called and the ar n set, and he
is now doing nicely.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-10
FOREIGN MANUFACTURERS COM
ING.

Mr.. Alexander CARVE of Leith
Scotland, thus expressed himself to
representative of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle:
On the steamer | was on crossing
the Atlantic was the owner of the
largest tannery in Glasgow, perhaps
in Great Britain. He was coming
to America to establish a branch
factory to tan the leather required
for his export trade in this country.
The worst part of it was that he
would be forced to employ American
workmen, because some contract
labor law they have here would not
permit him to bring his own exper-
fenced men from Scotland. He said
there was no way for him to get
around building the factory in
America, for he could not possibly
pay the outrageous Tariff and sell
his goods here in competition with
goods made in the United States.
Many other manufacturers have
determined to build branch factories
here for the same reason. To my
knowledge there are several in Glas-
gov and more in other towns, and
besides, of course, tqere are a great
many do not know anything about.
One other man on the steamer was
lace manufacturer at Nottingham.
His name was Campbell. He was
coming here to begin manufacturing
the kinds of laces that the Tariff
prevented his shipping into the
country from England. In my line
of course, the Tariff makes no diff.
ference. We do not ship tea here
The growing popularity of the
new Tariff is convincing foreigners
that the triumph of lying last Nov
ember was snap Judgment, and
that the people will never consent
to the repeal of that beneficent
measure. The stream of foreign
manufacturers which was checked
by the election of a Democratic
House of Representatives has again
set in and blessings abound on every
hand under our Mckinley Tariff.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-10

When the proposition to investi-
gate the question of farm mortgages
was before Congress it was insisted
that a report upon this subject would
show how ruinously the American
farmer had got himself into debt.
Several of the Western and South
ern States have already been anal
yzed without bringing out this sup
posed fact, and the last State from
which anything like complete re-
turns have been received is Kansas.
There, if anywhere-especially as it
was carried last year by the Farm
ers' Alliance because it's people were
supposed to be head over heels in
debt-the returns ought to show
that the State is hopelessly in debt.
But this is not the conclusion to
be drawn from the report. During
the ten years 1SS0'89 inclusive the
real estate mortgages recorded in
that State amounted to 1882, $685.
$40, the total number being 620,049.
Yet the entire amount of real estate
indebtedness shown by the recorded
and unsatisfed mortgages of 1890
was only $235'4S5,10S. Of this
about II per cent. was on farms and
the remainder on town lots. The
average amount of debt in force to
each mortgage was $S60.96, while
the average estimated true value of
each mortgage in force was 81, 1890
thus disposing very completely of
the charge that great deal of money
has been loaned in Kansas ON prop
erty not worth the face of the mort
gage debt.
lis found that fully three-fourths
of this real estate indebtedness was
incurred for purchase money and
Improvements, and that the proper
ton incurred for what is known as
business purposes" is very small,
generally less than or 8 per cent.
In view of the fact that Kansas,
in common with its neighbors, has
had the benefit of a bountiful crop
this year, it is not likely that the
farm mortgages will cut serious
figure in its politics from this ime
forth.-N Y, Press.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-10

THE Lyon COUNTY TIMES init
mates that there is a good-sized
niger in the educational fence
caused by the change of Swinton's
Grammar in the Storey county
public schools. 1t thinks some
book publishing firm is spending
money in this State.-Reno Journal.
The Journal misrepresents the
TIMES. This paper was emphatic
in ridiculing the idea that there
was anything improper in the adop-
ton of the grammar mentioned,
and insisted that the grammar was
a good one. The Journal should
correct itself.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-10

An old physician, retired from practice. hay
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
consumption. bronchitis. catarrh, asthma and
all throat and lung affections, also positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases. has felt 1t his duty to make it known to
his fellow sufferers. Actuated by this motive
send free OF charge, to all who desire 1t, this
recipe. in German. French or English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent
paper. W. A. MOVES, $50 Poeeers' Block, Roches-
ter, ". Y.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-10
You are In a bad Fix,

But we will cure you II you will pay us. Our
message is to the weak. nervous and debilita-
- wrn. by early evil habits. or later indiscre-
tons, have triled away their vigor of body,
mind and manhood. and who suffer all tho &c
effects which lead TO premature decay. con-
-iio.iOn 4hsal.t! .uIs l"eans 800, IS, q
for and read NV Poov OF LIFE. written bv the
greatest Specialist of the day, and sent tseale y
.Cn.. ga s.au.ps Iu'f g
Medical cd Surgical Institute ISL Mort
Spruce ST., Nashville. Tenn.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-10
A safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you salts.
factory results OF in case of failure return OF
purchase price On this srfe plan You can buy
from our advertised Druggist bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption. 1t Is
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 Dough.
Group etc., etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable TO
taste. perfectly safe, and can always be depend
ed upon Trial bottles free at Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-10
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer.

Following Is TIE A-S.tor's a~d ~roasurer's
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
Sept. Both. 1891:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-10-10
APPoRTIoSED FROM COMMON SCHOOL FUND TO
DISTRICT

BILLS ALLOWED AND UNPAID ON FUNDS AS
Follows:
| On General Fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s8 is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
FINAL GAME, FIRST WIN.
New Jersey A. c. Defeated
Jersey City A. c.
Other Sports.

An important game was bowled on the
Palma alleys last night. 1t was a contest
In the Amateur Bowling Association n
was the final game for the rival teams.
The New Jersey A. C.'s team met the
Jersey City A. C,'s ten The latter were
anxious to win, as q victory would have
enabled them to battle for first honors in
the Association, as their record would
have eQallsd that Of the Palmas. who lead
with eight victories and four defeats. The
New Jersey A. C.was ambitious to win 10
break Its record. IL had been in eleven
engagements, and had in each instance
suffered defeat. 1t was the last chance to
win. Il won. Not because OF extraordtD.
AIRY work, but for the reason that the Jer-
sey City Athletes bowled Tar below the
average. In inferior performance the
sfar bowlers were CONSPICUOUS. The New
Jersey Athletes made the welkin ring with
the club cry, so happy were they over the
prospective victory. They secured the adj
vantage at the start ana held IL to the nn-
ish. They won by 81 pins. The defeat
leaves the Palma alone in first place. The
only team that can tie them now is the
Staten Island Athletes. who must win the
game from the Riverside A. Q. The
score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
Notes.

~
Tommy Danforth and Jimmy Hogan
will meet in the ring at the Knicker-
booker Club, Hoboken, next Monday
night. The men will weigh in at 122
pounds.
Despite the threat of the police TO inter-
fere the Crib Club of Troy is confident
the McCarthy-Dixon mill on March 26
will not be interrupted and have posted a
forfeit of $1,000. II the fight is stopped
the forfeit will be paid TO the principals.
The rivals will weigh in six hours before
the battle at lis lbs.
Slossom n Schafer will meet if the
latter, vino has the right to name the
time and place, will consent to play in
New York. Slosson cannot go TO Chicago
for business reasons.
There is talk of another billiard tourney
at which the balk line game will be
PLAYED.
Captain Jones, NJ. f. Lindsey and E.
G. Collins OF Hoboken, we'll known trap
sports, took part in the bird shooting
tournament at Springfield, n. j., yester-
day.
Connors of the Scots won the second
prize in the 10 lbs. class at the boxing
tourney OF the Downtown and NonpareiI
Athletic Clubs.
Pat Cahin of this city will be one of the
judges at the boxing of the
National Cross Country Association.
The athletic meeting of the Manhattan
A. G. at Madison Square Garden on Satur-
day OF next week will be interesting.
Inc list of entries is a long one.
The boxing tourney under the auspices
of the Lorillard A. G.. will be held at
Oakland Rink on March IS. The entries
will close next Monday with j. j. Far
rell, No. Ill First street.
j. a. r. Elliot of Kansas City, cham
pion wing shot, and w. Wo~lstencroft
OF Philadelphia, will meet at the Jersey
City Heights Gun Clubs grounds at
Marion tomorrow in a match at 100 birds
each for 81 600 q side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
Tn cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To JededIah r. Baldw win in his own right and as
executor OF Hiram Gilbert. dece ased. Corneiia a.
under the viii Of Hiram Gilbert DECEASED. Albert
L; wiekes, Hiram G; Wickes. De Lacy q, Vic kos,
Charles. ID. Nicxes. William Gilbert Gaul and John
BY Virtue of an order Of the Courtor cnancsryo OF
a cause wherein John H. RoInine, adminisIr atOr OF
the goods and chatteis.. rights and credits which
Hud son ia the State OF New Jersey.decessed IS com-
ants. you are readired 10 apDsar. plead. des agis1 or
answer 70 the conplstnant's bill on or before t9s
bill will be taken as confessed against You
tract OF land ia tie township OF Harrison. in the
county OF hudson aud state OF New jersey. dated
Ralpn A. Romins in bis lifetime.
Aud you. Jedediah K Baldwin are made a de-
Baldwin. and as executor under The viii Of Hiram
Gilbert. deces sed. claim some interest or estate in
AMI you, cornelia a. BALDWIN are made a de
feudant because you 0s heir OF said Hiram Gilbert
and as devisee under his will claim some interest
Or estate ia said premises.
ant because you as executor under the will Of said
Hiram Gilbert. cain some interest Or estate in
and you. Albert L wiekes, are made 2 defend
wiekes. one OF the heirs OF said Hiram Gilbert.
CLAIM, some estate or interest in sid premises
and chari;s D. Wickes arc made defendants BE-
cause you. as heira OF said Elizabeth Z. WIckes.
deceased, and as devisees under tho viii OF said
Hiram Gilbert, claim some interes, or estate In
ind YOU William Gilbert Geul, are made a de.
fendant because you, as devisee under the will Of
said Hiram Gilbert claim some interest or estate
In said pre- misses
because it is alleged in said bill that you arc the
owner By assignment Of a jad gment recovered in
the New Jersey supreme Court on the twenty.
ninth aay OF November, eighteen hundred and
seventy three. BY James 7. Kline again { Wickham
Williams and Charles J.. Gilbert. anI by reason
thereof claim some interest or estate IN sail prem
sea-
Dated January q. ISL
ISAAC
Solicitor OF Complainant
ersey city.NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06

In the window Of Ennis, the picture
Trainer. is exhibited a large photo group
of five athletes-Cahill, Mccarthy, O'Day,
Moran and Larkins. The quintette won
the amateur championship in their re-
spective classes in 1887, and all repre-
sented the Scottish American A. &. Ca
hill has retained the amateur honors. He
is still the amateur champion middle
weight boxer. O'Day. who is a wrestler.
has not participated in the championship
contests for several seasons. Mccarthy,
Larkins and Moran are professionals.
The two first named have not been de-
feated. Moran, who is now in England.
after several victories succumbed to
Kelly, the Harlem Spider.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
He Fought Hard for 1t.

Connors, who won the second prize in
the boxing tourney at Brooklyn, shows
the marks of his three severe encounters.
He injured his right hand, and his right
eye is IN mourning. His prize Is an ele-
CANT scarf pin. IL is a large shield eu-
circled by a laurel wreath. In the centre
of the shield is set a large diamond, and
the shield.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06

The Piuknights bowled well last night
on Dukes alleys. Two low totals were
made. but the other eight did so hand
somely that the team reached an average
of 157. Duke led with two points better
than two hundred. Wright, Hammell
Duke and Prior also hit the pins hard.
The Knights defeated the Fairmounts.
whose total was beneath the average. as
five of the team made low scores. The
other Ave did nobly. Holstein led with
1S5 and Gilbert. Grimm and j. russell
reached the sixty block. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06

The team or the Tenny Club went out
to Newark last night to meet the America
Club in the return game. The Tennys.
having won the first game, were confident
of ending the series by capturing the Sec
ond. The match was decided at the Mont
gomery alleys. The Newark team was at
home by a large majority. They hit q
lively gait and maintained it. Their
handsome total was twenty-eight better
than sixteen hundred. The Jersey City
boys did not attain the average. The
scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06
Jersey wheelmen.s Legislature.

A meeting of the New Jersey division
Of the League Of American Wheelmen
was held on Wednesday evening at
Elizabeth, n. J. Communica lions were
received from all the division clubs in
answer TO inquiries as to where the State
meet should be held this season. The Eliza
beth Wheelmen put in the most adyan-
tageous bid aud were awarded this an
nual fixture. Ii will be held on Friday
and Saturday, May 90 and 30.
Contrary to the usual custom, no races
will be held ut the meeting. The error OF
this movement, which cannot fail to de-
tract from the importance of the meeting,
was pointed out by Il. f. Merseles Of the
Hudson County Wheelmen, but as the
division lost money on last years races
they determined TO do away with them
this season. A general committee. con-
sisting Of Messrs. G.. G. penuell, E. w.
Fulper, +. w. Bennett. b c. W., and I.
L. Merseles, II. c. w, were appointed to
arrange the details Of the meeting. Chief
Consul Brown proposed that a tour CON-
mittee be organized in the division for
the purpose OF holding tours every Satur-
day during the summer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
Whan she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06


The return game in the match between
the Magnolia and Calumet Clubs. will be
bowled next Monday night on Henn's
alleys.
The return game in the match between
the Orion Club of the Heights, and the
Atlantic Club Of Hobokeu. will be bowled
on the ~latter's alleys, Saturday evening,
March a.
The first game resulted in a score OF
1851 for the Orions and 1907 for the At
lantics. The latter club will try 10 turn
the tables at the next game. and In any
event they will give the visitors an enjoy
able reception.
Atlautas bowl at Becker's tonight,
Pastimes practice on the same alleys,
Family Club at Betvedere Hall, Pin
Knights at Archie Dukes and Boyds at
Browns alleys.
The Puritan A. C.'s team did not bowl
the return game on the Greenviile Bowl
ing Clubs alleys last night. It is proba-
BILE that the team will not meet again
owing to the dispute arising from the tax
imposed on the G~reenvilies at the first
game.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-06

Last evening, Freudenberger's Dramatic
Hall alleys were occupied by a jolly set OF
bowlers, the Orions and their guests. The
first game rave this score:-