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Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-02
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Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-02
Delinquent Sale Notice.
I rLANrIC CONSOLIDATED MIN.

OF business San Francisco, California.-LOca
ton of works, DEVILS Gate District, Lyon coun-
ty, Nevada.-Notice-There are delinquent up
of assessment No. T. levied on the 10th day of
Novem Der, 1890 the several amounts set oppo- !,
site the names OF the respective shareholders
as follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-02
Circulation over l00,.
600 Daily.

THE MOST REMARKABLE NEWSPAPER
SUCCESS IN NEW YORK.
THE PRESS Is a national newspaper. Cheap
news vulgar sensations and trash hnd no
place in the columns of THE PRESS.
THE PRESS has the brightest editorial page
In New York 1t sparkles with points.
THE PRESS Sunday edition is splendid
20 page paper. covering every current topic oil
interest.
THE PRESS weekly edition contains all the
good things of the daily and sunday editions.
For those who cannot afford the daily or are
prevented by distance from early receiving II.
the weekly Is splendid substitute.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-02

~ rs isS,i monthly mee"ns' ne'o apr"
We1s'er' meA' ior inuisen' sa
anu 80 - 40
Comp. l. u armory rent - w
comp. l, n u, ArmOry rcns' Z eo..''''' ," y"
LYON COUNTY TINES, printing. ......., on 10
lanes Scott water for Court house zee. w
'o chsmh ~e''n' o"'e onAn 'o' 'a II 90
Vim xaan beddiny for iail . 425
PIN smith serv;ces as niobtwatchman S 90
Thos. Mack. Auditors Salary .... 100 90
Thoe Mack Recorders fees.. SO rs
L.. w., r,arrs taes and salary ~ o.
-, mo.i1 49," Sn-,rs,. toos ,ss M
no s,. ,so 40
n Wv -. n,.,r,o, .,,o.rsrs GALAXY 1os M
u,,,..o,, Tro.s,r..,. s.1orv IA ss
40 %
" 'aqua' oonAni'ssiono' pe' ue'''
SPiags, Conh"iSsione' pei "'e"' 50 An
rh.o v;,.on 70 Cow, NOR diem and
mileage ,................... 81 60
Carson 4 Tahoe Lumber Co. lumber for
bridges In March .................... o.
Lovejoy. lumber for bridges IN =. =,
Match 80
uaiiashei' Halls luz coul'' -.
n, s hr;dns iun'oe' ''r smith ,5s 90
n roonsr h,aorsm;th;po In Ian Feb
and March. Observation-Disclosures. II rs
W Dake. work on bridge .. 81 so
d Simpson, material, freight, lumber,
etc. for bridge. ............... ..... lS5 30
VIM Schooley. hire OF horse and cart
oays .'''''''''''.'
- nfooAs' i""o' on ioH"' 'ei N A IN
I'm no,.r h.r,,no MI. ar,vo, .na,,m.
Der for bridge. 1872 OS
|
| Geo Johnson. labor on bridge. .... % so
| = r, rohc,o,, ,.hor ~, hr,doa 75
y r. M.-t;n i.sor 81 man and te.m and
| ,ata-,.I - Lido 60 m
80 90 M
80. So -. ,,,,, go. -, ,o.a 4. M
-. 49,, ,.,o 80 M
-, v,-,r - ..,..
ueo Nheiiin' 'oooi VIZ pi'ueo VIZ" 90 M
-. ..,.- on ~
,,Y..',, - M
Marsh"h Lu'feii' iAooi u" ioso'''.'''''
Alum labor on road ............'..'. 10 w
John Pierce. labor Oh bridge. ......... - "
NJ Bovard. deed to land for road. Is 90
W C Gruber. hauling on road. ........ 6 Is
W G Harris. labor on road. ............. "a 90
ns,a' ,. .sOol on ,o.S % %
| Il Cooke. labor on rosh .'..'.'...'.. q "
James Millssp. labor on road. ,.......... Is 90
A Newman, labor on road ,........... Is 90
JR pnrs,er lshor on road 10 80
80 ~ ~
Eugene west, labor on road o "
N auckland, labor on road .. Is 90
| r. pa,lev labor IN road "a m
omsr s,.ilard. labor on road ...'...... IL 90
! Mat Raw labor with team on road 20 90
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-02
Sole Trader Notice.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
lof Nevada. County of Lyon
il. the matter of the application OF heHef
Wise for the privileges OF a sole Trader ,,
Notice is hereby given that l. H S We" usi.
ley. Lyon county. State Of Nevada, being de,
sirous OF asaling myself OF the PROVISIONS OF
the Act OF the Legislature of the State OF ne.
vada entitled AN Act to authorize married
women to transact business In their own name
as sole traders" approved February 9Th. 1857,
intend TO make application 10 the District Court
OF the state OF Nevada. Lyon county. on Mon
day, the list day Of June. 1891, at 10 o'clock A.
N. OF said day. or AZ soon thereafter as the same
can be heard at the Court House In the town
of Dayton, in said county OF Lyon for IN order
authorizing rae to carry on and transact busi'
ness In my own name on my own account as Z
sole trader The nature Of the business pro
pose to carry on and conduct Is farming In
Mason Valley. Lyon county. State of Nevada,
including the business OF raising and buying
aud selling all kinds Of live stock and dealing
In and buying and selling all kinds Of personal
property.
Dated this sd day Of April, 1891.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-02

The following bills were examined and allow.
ed by the Board Of County Commissioners at
its regular monthly meeting, held April
9Th, 1891:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06
Consular Appointments.

President Harrison has appointed s.
H. NJ. Byers, of Oskalooa, Iowa,
as consul at st. Gall, Switzerland.
Mr.. Byers is the author of the popular
song sMaching Through Georgia" and
"Sherman's March to the Sea- He has
been in the consular service before.
having served as consul at Zurich.
Switzerland. st. Gall is The highest
city in the world, being about 1000
feet above the sea level. The presi.
dent has also appointed Rev. Phil . G.
Hanna, Methodist minister, at Eagle
Grove, Iowa, to be consul at Laguyara,
Venezuela ;also James w. Love. of Fre.
mont, Nebr., as consul at San Salvador.
Central America.
The nomination Of John A. Andrews
of Kansas, to be consul at Cairo.
Egypt, and Of William Bush. az
South Dakota to be consul at Messina.
Italy, have been sent to the senate.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06

The Russian exhibition in the coming
Worlds Fair, at Chicago, will surpass
anything Of the kind ever attempted
by the government and tke people Of
that country, and it is likely to be the
most extensive, and varied Of all the
foreign exhibits. A company has been
formed of leading citizens of St. Peters
burg and Moscow, who have already
subscribed half a million pounds for
the purpose. TheRussian government
has been asked to, and it is understood
will contribute another half million
pounds, and will cooperate in prepar-
ing and bringing to Chicago an exhi-
bition Of unusual proportions, which,
among other things, will include an
chronological exhibit, representing the
condition, mode Of living, as we'll
as the manufacturing and agricultural
products Of the 1892 races and tribes
Of that vast empire.-Black Hills Times
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06

The direct tax bill has passed the
lower branch Of congress. It has been
amended since it passed the senate, but
the senate will no doubt concur in the
amendment, and the states that were
taxed in 1861 to equip Union soldiers
will get the money back. That is to
say, they will get back such portion as
will not go into the pockets Of the
agents they have employed to push the
bill. The aggregate will be something
over $50, 600, 600. The sum that will
be paid to state agents who have labored
for the bill is large. The commission
will be shared by a large number.
This matter has something Of a local in
terest from the fact that Judge j. v.
Ofenbacher, formerly Of the Black
Hills, is one Of the lucky men, and his
share Of the pile is said to be little less
than million Of dollars. The money is
to be refunded to the states only upon
the adoption Of JOINT resolutions by the
various state legislatures declaring that
no further claims will be made upon
the government by reason Of the direct
tax.-Rapid City Journal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06
TO Protect stock Raiser, .


The following bill, known q House
bill No. 8, was introduced By Repre-.
sentative GODDARD, of Fall River country.
and approved by the governor ON the
18th inst.-An act to protect stodk
growers IN the state Of South Dakota: |:
he it enacted by the legislature Of
the state Of South Dakota:
Section I. Any person now engaged,
or who may hereafter engage id tho
business Of butcher in this state, shall
keep . record Of all branded beef ami
mails he may slaughter, giving age, sex,
marks and brands, Of whom purchased
and date Of said purchase, which rec
ord shall, at all times, be open fot
public inspection at his place Of bus
ness.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons who OCCASIONALLY
slaughter cattle FOR beef, to offer for
sale said beef, without exhibiting the
hide or hides Of such beef, at the
time and place said beef is offered for
sale.And is 1t provided further that TIC
brand or brands on the hide must net
have been changed, mutilated or des.
troyed. =
Sec. 8. All persons other than
butchers, who OCCASIONALLY slaughter
cattle for beet, either for home con.
sumption or other purposes, shall keep
the hides Of such branded animals so
slaughtered for period Of not less
than ten days.subject to inspection ty
any person or persons.
Sec. 4. Any person who shall VIC.
late any Of the provisions Of this act
shall be deemed guilty Of a mis-.
demeanor, and on Conviction thereof, ,f
shall be punished BY fine not exceed.
ing five hundred dollars, or by imprison-
ment in the county Jail not exceeding
six months,or by both such fine and ims
prisonment in the discretion Of the
court.
Sec. 5. All acts and parts Of acts III
conflict with this act are hereby re.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06

judge went with him and on the
way he told his brother Roger that
he was going to the war and that
the old folks must not be left alone.
After arguing the situation over
for some time Roger consented.
When the boys reached the camp
the Judge put on his brothers. suit
took his gun and answered at roll
call to his brothers name.
All through the long three years
of enlistment the Judge answered
to his brothers name, and when he
was mustered ont he received his
honorable discharge as Roger
Palmer. About a year ago the
records of his discharge were
searched and the evidence of the
vafious comrades, chaplain and
surgeon were submitted to Secre-
tary of War Proctor and the latter
issued an honorable discharge in
the judges own name, c. S. Pal
mer.-Sioux City Journal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06

It is very praiscworthy for the
United States, to extend such cordial
welcome to the subjects of other ma
tions, who come here to find homes, but
the time has arrived when prudential
reasons would suggest that the United
States begin to think of its own sub
jects. Only a fraction of the public
domain remains. All this will be
needed within few years to relieve
the over crowded east. Congress
should pass such laws restricting ilu-
migration that will check the great
wave of foreigners that continually
reaches our shores. The class Of emf
grants that, at the present time, are
landing. makes necessary some imme
date action by congress. America ls
made the dumping ground Of all
Europe.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06
Judge Palmer's Record

Sioux Falls, Feb. 25.-Special:
Judge c. S. Palmer, Of this city, is
a candidate for the position of de-
partment commander Of the South
Dakota G. A. R. department at
the encampment which will be held
in Yankton March IS, ,26 and 81.
A large delegation will be in
attendance from the city. Judge
Palmer is one Of the center figures
of one of the most interesting stories
that come from the late rebellion.
The Judge was only a boy IS
year of age. living with his parents
near small town in Vermont,
when the war commenced. His
older borther at that time was 10
and surprised his parents one
evening by announcing that he was
going to enlist. There were but
the two boys to aid their father on
the farm and the announcement came
with crushing force to the aged
father. The Judge, watching the
course of events, determined that
being the younger of the boys and
less able to perform farm labor,
that he would go to the war instead
Of his brother. He said nothing of
his determination and when the
elder son left for the camp of a regi.
ment in which he had already
enlisted in the village near by, the
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06

Canton will send a remonstrance
against the resubmission bill, to Pierre.
A special from there says great indig-
nation is felt over the democratic and
Independent deal, whereby the demo-
Gratis furnished votes to assist Kyle's
election in return for independent
votes for resubmlssion. The indepen-
dent party processes to be friendly to
prohibition.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06
The .Great 1nst,tut,on.s y

The Mckinley law increases the
duty on worsted dress ornam.nts @ rts
from 30 cents per yard and so per cent
ad valorem to GU cents per pound and
6O per cent; 1t increases the duty ON
cotton gloves from 25 per cent ad
valorem to SO per cent; it increases q
duty on trade cloths from IS per
cent to SO per cent; IL increases The
the duty on felt hats froin 80 per cent
to s 90 per cent; itinereases the duty on
grain bags from 40 per cent ad 'valo.
rem toy cents per pound; it increases
the duty on cotton quilts from S5
per cent to 40 per cent; 1t increases
the duty on woolen scarfs from 40 cid.
per pound and IS per cent to 49l
cents per pound and 60 per cent.
Still il a man has no scarf he can hold
his hands over his ears. The McKln.
ley law is great institution; it is q re.
publican measure.-Lennor I,,depend-
ent, (Lem.)
In spite Of these statements the III.
conference.-the and indisputable fact
remains that these very goods can be-
bought today as cheap and in many
instances cheaper than before the pas.
sage OF the "great institution, barring
perhaps some woolen fabrics which
may cost little more because Of the
increased price Of wool, brought about
by this great institution" the beauty
Of which is that the sheep busbandman
is getting the benefit. Oh, yes! the
Mckinley law is great institution"
and 'it is a republican measure"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06

A bill known as "House bill 142,
providing that no one shall hold a
proxy in a state, district or county
political convention, unless he reside
IN the same political subdivision, pass
ed the house by vote of 80 ayes, and
2 nays. This hill will create into law,
principal that the STAR has advocated
for several years and which is now rec
ognized as the law controlling repre-
sentation in republican conventions
held in Fall River county.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06

Time only will satisfy the people of
South Dakota, what views Senator
Kyle entertains on resubmission, tariff,
etc. If the newspaper reports are to
be relied upon, the new senator can
satisfy them 1.-the most ardent resub-
missionist as we'll as the most ultra pro-
hibitlonist.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
BENEDICT L HANF0RD,
PhorRttrons.

Senator Kyle left for Washington on
Wednesday. The senator's father says
that the senator was born a republican,
reared a republican, and has always
been a republican. Well, time and OPP
portunity can only prove what he will
be in the future.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06
Look Out!

Great slaughtering Of clothing.g .gsnts
furnishing goods, boots and shoes.
hats and caps at cost for the next
thirty days. Must be cut down by tbs
first Of April in order to make room
for summer goods. Strictly cssb.
Cost for the next thirty d.ys.
Call at oncc before the best bargains
are gone. G. E. W1sox & 70,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06

Gov. Mellette and Judge G. s. Pal
mer were expected 10 arrive this morn
ing. but failed to do so, it is supposed
ON account Of the snow blockade in the
eastern part Of the state. They are
coming for the purpose Of inspecting
the soldiers Home, and will be hearth
ly welcomed by all our citizens.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06
Warming.

Orr1cE OF Co. .TRrAsusrn,
Fall River County,S
Hor srsrsos, s. D., Feb. q, 1891.
Taxpayers arc hereby warned not
TO pay any taxes to Georges Bradley, Of
Hat Greek, s. b.
JAxns BsADrEy, Co. Treasurer,
Fall River County, g. D.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-03-06

That hacking cough can be quickly
cured by Shiloh's cure. We guarantee
it. Sold by Root.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16
DIED COMTRAaY LIKE

And the Doctors FoUaI That They Had
wasted Much SIKH Tor Nothinl;.
1T takes good deal to kill a man,
does Il nOt?" asked Il New York Herald
reporter, talking Of clcctrocution and
the tremendous force required 10 make
that delicate yet tenacious machinery
stop suddenly like clock held by the
hands.
Sometimes 1t does replied the doc
tor. And then, again, IL seems as if
they die abominably easy.
II remember ease we had in the
Harlem hospital not lonE ago \ man
had fred three bullets into his abdo-
men with intent of suicide. Nasty
wounds they were, too. But DR.. Blank
located the bullets and got them ont,
and then sewed up the iut1stiucs IN
several places, making u splendid job
of it.
For seve,,-,-davS the man did finely.
and Just about the time you VOL have
said he was out Of danger he mp and
died. hut from what rcaao. the deuce
only know for "a tho autopsy we
found al, l17 organs healthy. and as Tor
the wound they were almost entirely
healed. There was no Inflammation
about rse stitches. save IL one place.
and t'lnt -sas SO small and slight that il
was scarcely worth mentioning.
''Aud t,l1t t. the WY w:-h man. II
yoU want iiim TO die Tor his own sake
and everybody clse's, nc VIII hang on
and oG. tenacious us turtle. on the
other hand. ho will often 30 of ass ii o
breath had blown him into Ctcraity."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16
INCREDIBLE STORIES.
Told ConccrninE south America by Walter
Raleigh and Other Travellers.


Raleigh and Other Travellers.
II was in 1850 that Raleigh pub
lished the highly-colored story of his
Discovery of the Large, Rich and
Beautiful Empire of Guiana" Most
writers of the day were led by Indian
reports 10 affirm that the golden city of
ManOa, upon the banks of Lake Parime,
was to be found near the Maroni river
in what is now known as French Guiana.
Wherever it was, Raleigh did not hcsi-
tate to inform Queen Elizabeth that
these reports were true. Finally, the
Spaniard, Martinez, who had a most
brilliant imagination, declared that he
had spent nearly year in Manoa, of
which he gave an elaborate description.
He said the city was of enormous size
and its population almost innumerable.
Not less than three thousand workmen
could be seen at their daily toll in the
principal street. The emperor's palace,
built of white marble, ornamentcd with
gold, occupied a beautiful island.
Three art fetal mountains environed
the palace. One of them was of solid
gold, another of silver and the third of
salt. which was protected in some mys-
terious manner from dissolution. The
baster and porphyry. Around it were
galleries of ebony and cedar, the wood
work lavishly inlaid with gold and
precious stones. Two towers guarded
the entrance, each twenty-five feet in
height, and surmounted by immense
moons of silver. Two living lions were
attached To the foot of the columns by
chains of gold. 5n the palace was a
large square, adorned with silver foun-
tains and vases, into which water ran
through four gold pipes. The king was
called FL Dorado, on account of the
splendor of his costume. Among the
mountains all around were inexhausti-
bic mines, the source of this Splendor
European crcdulity was strong enough
TO give life for years to such nonsensical
yarns, says the Ney York sun, and
probably no traveller in the Maroui vaL
ley from CrcvauX 20 Brunetti has failed
20 contrast the actual poverty of the re-
gion with the glittering descriptions of
Raleigh and MARTINEZ.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16
OUEENCY WOMEN.

THE late Duchess de Croy-Dulmen
was one of the last of the grandes
DANES of the second empire. She was
n beautiful woman, and in the forest
of Ardennes she was famous as a
huntress-
NINE. ALICE LIE PLoNGEoN, the Yucca
tan explorer, goes about small, dark,
bright eyed, piquant, with large pale
green brooch at her throat, an arrow
head Clipped by dead and forgotten In
dians.
Mrs. HARRISON don't take many sea
baths down at Cape May. She likes to
look at the salt water and is passionate
ly fond of sketching sea and shore, but
she does not enjoy actual contact with
the pillows.
''SARAH'' BERNHARDr was named
Rosine by her parents, who were
French and Dutch respectively. Her
first appearance on the stage was at
the Theater Franchise in ''Iphegene.r .
She is forty-seveu in years, but dates
back, spiritually at least, as far as Cleo
patra.
SINCE CARAMEL. the French portrait
painter, has pronounced Miss Matte
Mitchell, the Oregon senator's daugh-
ter, the most beautiful woman ever
seen in Paris, the claim of her ad-
mirers that she is the prettiest girl in
Washington will probably be no longer
diSnuted
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-10-16
a LONELY BFuDAl TOUR.
Why the sights of Europe Failed to I'm
press N Melancholy TraNcIer

why the sights of Europe Failed to I'm
press a Melancholy Traveller.
Some years ago, while looking at the
clock ut Strasburg, said Chauncev De-
pew in his Baltimore lecture, noticed
a large party of American tourists MAX
ing the rounds of that cele ebrated an
cient city. / was told by one of them
that while most of the visitors hugely
enjoyed the trip, there was, by way OF
contrast, one among them whom moth
ing wonderful in nature or art could
touch.
The landscape had no charms for
him; the Alps did not impress hun: the
beauties of Paris and Vienna did not
evoke his ecstacies. Nothing that he
saw had the slightest effe ct of drawing
out the least expression of admiration.
Weeks and weeks passed. and the rest
of the party Were dumfounded at his
lack of appreciation Of the sights which
met them ON all sides.
Finally il was decided TO send a com
mlttee of four, two gentlemen and two
ladies, 10 his room and inquire what II
was rreXcuted his enjoyment of the
trap.
'Old man. said one of the commit
tee, tell us what is the matter. If anv
one IN the party has displeased you we
shall dismiss him, if any wrong has
been done you we shall sec that it is
remedied, but do tell us what the
trouble is, for we are trying hard to
please you"
We'll" said the unappreciative tour-
lst, Il do not care to say ANYTHING
about my trouble. / wanted to keen Il
to myself, but as you nave asked me
may as well out with it. The matter is
just this: This is my wedding trip-the
first wedding trip ever made and am
SO bl..med poor that | did not have
money enough to take my wife with
me-"