davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

70 rontsipi Civht Rooms Besides vostt.
bulr, rnrtri. bathroom ard Attic.
tCoiYrIght, rpi. BY american Press Asooia-
N0rl
With this Wticle b. gIten perspective
view " cheap dwelling house, with a
compact and elnyeuislt arrangement Of
rooms Referring TO the floor plans pro-
vision will b. found for eight good rooms,
besides vesiihniu. pantry. small bath.
room and a huishud attic over the kitchen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

The foundation N tho dwelling Ia ot
stone 90 the Grade line, with an under.
pluung Of hard burned brick.
Tho sill, are Gss, the FIRST aud second ilcc
Of iolst, 2Ssi the collar beams aud all stud.
ding Hnd raitors, aVl.
The house O. wcathrrhoHrlol with if.inch
siding, with a belt course of cut shingles.
The roof Is covered with shingles
Cost tl,OJO T.. 4. PAYNE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-21

Tho Kitchen iH Whiu-coted p feet high
AMI provided with q small galvanized steel
sink, with drain table
The chIug closet extends 90 tine coiliug
aud Is inu.l-rl with thrto pair- of door,
the lower pair having panels 81 screen wire,
The middle pair glazed, while the top palr
has wood panels. The pastry table In thn
pantry Is iiti,d up with threp portable tiit.
iug hiu- heH'ath while the pastry board IL
made to slide under the top of the table.
THE luur, ui ,ho Kitchen aud pantry ura
Of narrow southern yellow pluc, while ail
other are uf selected fence luoring Tho
outside uluu hud inside yesjiuulu doors nre
h.tod with glazed upper panels.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-06-20
E. P. LOVEJOY,
General Merchandise al!
PRODUCE,
Wabuska, Nevada.
Hay in carload lots or by the bale at the low
est market price. orders by mail promptly
attedned to.

Hay in carload lots or by the bale at the low
est market price orders by mail promptly
attedaed to.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-06-20

A water claim at Azusa, Los An
geles county, in Fish and Roberts
Canyons, branches of the San Ga
briel, has been jumped by two men
The water is very valuable and the
trouble promises to lead to blood
shed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-06-20
Notice of Order to Show Cause.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
Iof Nevada. Lyon County.
In the Meter of the Estate of
Geo. W. Cook. Deceased,
1t appearing to the Court by the petition pre-
sented and filed by Levi Lamb, Public Admin
istrator Of Lyon County, and Administrator of
the estate of George w. Cook. deceased, pray
ing for an order to sell real estate that it Is
necessary to sell the whole OF the real estate to
pay the debts outstanding against the deceased
and the debts, expenses and CHARGES Of the ad
ministraIion. it is there ore ordered that all
persons interested in the said estate appear
before this Court on Monday. the 9th day of
July, 1891. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ OF said day. at the
Court room OF said District Court. at Dayton,
Lyon county, TO show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said Admiuistra-
tor to sc II the whole OF the real estate Of said
deceased, or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary. 1t is further ordered that copy of this
order be published at least four successive
weeks In the LYON COUNTY TINES a newspaper
printed in Dayton, said Lyon COUNTY
RICHARD RISING.
Presiding District Judge.
Dated June |, 1891
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-06-20

Flower

How docs he feel Pile feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping OF
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel Pile feels
the gradual decay of vital power !;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the Rem
edy.
How does he feel?-He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. @
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. 5. A.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-06-20

The following bills were examlNed and allow |
ed by the Board of County Commissloners al
its regular monthly meeting, held June
list, 1891
Mrs l. Duncan, care Of indigents Is 1s6 % |
Mrs. ] Gruber board of INDECENT q 70
C Hernleben, board of and medi line for
indigents. .......,.,........ .--'''.'... 81 %
indigent ,.,...-.',,.-..- 1s so
Cuddy & Wood supplies for INDECENT 81 81
Goetz Il Ludgens meats furnished in
digents....., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oo
G Gottelli, labor, men and team on the
county road ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III w
Jacob Gugger, three days labor on conn
ty road. .....,...... ....,....... .t.s-.-.. W
George Eglein. three days labor on
county road ..................... wv
] A Buchanan, four and one hall days
labor on road ........... .........--.. 10 %
Marshall Lutrell, four days labor on
county road ....... ......-.s,.. . IL w
Jos Gormley, four days labor on coun-
~ road ...-..-.--..'.'.. IL w
L Webster, three days labor on coun-
ty road. ......,... ...............t- w
Lovejoy lumber furnished county 80 q
VIM Duncan, lumber for county and /
days labor ........s...ss'. ~ 20
Fitch, two days labor on county
road ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --.''s''... w
Cooney, one days labor on county
road ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -'.''.'.s' W
C T Martin, eight days labor of man and
team on county road .........-...-... ~ %
May Birmingham, taking school census
OF District No s.......s.........'.....' II 10
Bertba Pfeifer taking school census of
District No. 10. ....................-.. II 10
Kate Ursher, taking school census OF :. 90
Dis'iic' NO l.. ,'.'''''
Mary hlcnarus' taxing school census vi m m
District No. 3...............- ....-.. ~ W
iT 4 ut
LiHTle rteSe'; 'aAtnS se'o'i 'en'"' % IN
D4s"lo' NJ
Hatue an.aster taxing sehooI census "a n,
0 :, So III. -, -, =,
Distrint No II 90
Compauv [ 1,t R. Nm G. armory rent
' for 1Pri ~ :" y ~ -. 'i' e rs 90
l. Davis sr.. fees as Registry Agent In
November 1896. ..... -. ...... ...-..- 10 IS
w n NcNealv ConstabIes fees in Nav s3 o.
w :, Ms.,eeiy oons,Dp,es ,ee' ,n ' M "
and mileage '-1'.'..'e'.S,T -, 6s 40
r, ,,, r. g., = a., "a
mileage '...''-''.' 81 60
n'teaso ,,.,..i,'.,,,,,...-..,,,.,.'' ~ Co
-, - ,ro oo
", b'''l' ~ 80 AZ
,.rs.s' - cc
A Huntoon' lreasurefS saiary'''.-'-- l4I oo
WA Donhelly, sheriha salary ana ices 2VS 80
Henry Wood drawing two deeds for
county '..........- ..'.'.'''..'.., -.-' W
Henry Wood, clerks fees and salary
for April. .".. .,'..'.. .-.-.-.-. .'..'.-. VI %
Henry WOOD clerks lees ana salary
n p tIa,rLins foo q. ro,t.trv Aoe,t in
sna .ioi SlbD,oI .i.r.,t,,,S "a IN
Tho. Mack Auditors salary 100 90
ms n"o''' go '''''''''''' ~
Ihos Mack, Recorders ices. '''-'-...'' Il w
G. " Martin taking school census of
District No Observation-Disclosures. u 90
Ia,na. scott ,ya.ar f, Count h,,,ya q no
1"'i's' 49, 49, ''i NY''''
LYON ConhrY 1lNES advertising ana
lob WORK Tor county '....''''-'..'.-' 70 W
J A Flaws supplies for Court House 10
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-06-20
STATE OF NEVADA
CoUNrY OF LYON.

l. II. Wood, County Clerk Of Lyon County
State of Nevada do hereby certify. that the
foregoing is a 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 my hand and affixed the Seal o.
Lyon County, this lst day OF June,
1871. II. WOOD.
County Clerk.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1891-06-26
arsTLER PICKLE DISH.

20 satisfy n thirst for knowledge.
HCupld would drop HE how and
arrows and yet n gun. We might
hear OF more love-matckss.
Ctizen.-Did the ampvtation do
the man any good:
DOctor.-Oh, no. but 1t was =
beautiful operation.
II never does TO pose ~ a cynic
unl,ss your are very sure tina, you
wouldn't make q fool OF yourself In
the society you satirize.
Husband lin his sleepl.-Gir me
a dollars worth Of reds.
Wlie.-Poor George! he's
dreaming he's buying milk tickets.
"why, Your husband sinEs all
day long, likes bird."
Except when ] ask for money.
Then he talks short all day, like ii
bear"
"Where Is the Doctor, aud what
il he doing 2"
''He's reading over his sermon Of
the morrow, to acquire fluency in
its production"
"Oh, / see! A kind of ~'practis-
ing what-he. breaches system"
Budgklns (about TO get his lie
insured).-Now what kind OF pol
icy would you advise?
Blinkins.-Well, I've always
heard honesty very highly recon-
mended.
Jack Hustle.-Will you marry
me?
Rita Rustic. This Is so sudden
give me time.
Jack Hustle. You can't afford
to waste any more time. You
must be twenty-si now. Say yes,
Rita.
Amerlcan.-What Is II the Irish
want England TO do?
Irishmun.-They wants England
T. give tn 0irIsh tn power to
gUovein thimsilves.
American latter reflectionl.-
Only Heaven can do that.
Merchant lbusily).-Mark up
those goods twenty per cent.
Clerk.-On account Of the Nc
X lnley hill?
Merchant ithnnderoGsIyl.-No,
sir! On account OF the-the bllz
znrd in Mars.
limp" said S ,tan impatiently,
shave any novices been imported
This morning 2"
YES" your Majesty, "a youn G
girl and two defaulting bank each
iers."
LIMP" continued Satan, sternly
show often have | told you not tn
call u bank cashier II novice II
s positively disrespectful."
There was once an Irishman
VINO, upon seeing u brood of Ducks
with u Hen for q Mother, said
"Sure il's Il poor Rule that WON'T
Wur-r-ruk Both Ways" So he
Went Home and put u setting oil
Chicken Eggs under a Duck,
When they were Matched, the
Mother Duck proceeded TO the
Pond for a swim. The Chlcks, in-
stead of worrying OF the shore for
their Mothers safety, as the
Mother Hen did for the Duckling.
In the Pool, jumped bravely in,
and were Drowned.
The Moral Of this Fable teaches
It's that only al freshman would
set Chicken Eggs under a Duck
Dick Matthews.
Miss Flypp: DO you know, Mr..
Hunker, l never play the plano.
bunker: You surprise me |!
But OF course you sing
Mickey"
"Then you keep a measly poodle,
and kiss his ugly mug ?"
mo, / DON'T"
"Do you read Browning 2"
mo, indeed !"
"Have you any fads
~ hate 'em."
"Do you make your own dres-
sea p"
yes"
uDo vau eat ice cream.b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-05
IOWA AND MASSACHUSETTS,.

The result OF the elections 10 Iowa
and Massachusetts, is distinctly and
peculiarly a victory for Tariff Reform.
The issue upon which the battle was
fought was distinctly the Tariff. No
other issue entered into those contests.
McKISLEY's tariff was on trial in a
court composed Of MCKIyLEY'S own
party friends.
In taking up the tariff issue in those
States the Democrats gave their oppo-
nents the odds. In national elections
Iowa and Massachusetts have hereto
fore been Republican strongholds and
have been counted By all parties as safe
ly in the Republican column. The
Democratic victories, therefore, are all
the more pronounced because won on
distinctly national issue, and they indi-
cate change OF public sentiment that
may be called a revolution.
1t is a magnificent victory and one
that has substance behind is.
Massachusetts, and Iowa may be
placed sQuarely in the doubtful column
for 1892.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-05
Americas Most Northern Railroad.
Geographical Magazine.

Gf0gTGphicdt Udgdztne
The railroad extending furthest north
in North America il the Calgary and
Edmonton Railroad, completed in Au-
gust last, which carries travellers from
the Canadian Pacific Railroad to the
north fork of the Saskatchewan, Ia
latitude So minutes 30 degrees. This is
the top notch Of railroading on this con-
tinent, 500 miles north of New
York, and at least 300 miles
higher up in the world than the line OF
railroad which is building across
Newfoundland. In Europe there are
railroads much further north, and In
Sweden there is little railroad which
crosses the Arctic Circle. This new road
in Canada will play large part in the
fortunes of that western country, for In
many respects the North Saskatchewan
Valley is inviting and abounds in re-
sources, and before great while there
will be quite large population
there. The Saskatchewan win be
bridged, aud the railroad will be ex-
tended at least so miles beyond Edmon-
ton. The town Edmonton Is 1900 feet
above the sea, and though 1t is so far
north, crops are as fine there as in most
parts OF the continent. With the aid of
this railroad it is now possible to travel
by steam all the way from the City of
Mexico to the shores Of the Arctic
Ocean, at the mouth Of the Mackenzie
river. except for short portages to the
Athabasca. and around two series Of
rapids In that and Mackenzie river.
The Hudson Bay Company's steamer
runs for many hundreds Of miles on the
middle and lower Mackenzie river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-05
OHIO.

The Republicans win in Ohio. but no
thoughtful Republican will brag about
it as an especial victory.
Had Gov. CAMPBELL fought against
MCKINLEY alone he would have been
elected by twice or thrice McKINLEY's
majority.
But MCKINLEY did not fight his own
battle, single-handed, as his opponent
did. He was substantially backed by
every tariff millionaire in the country,
while Gov. CAMPBELL had no one to
back aim but plain, honest voters.
MCKINLEY had more money than ever
was spent in the most corrupt and Law
ish State campaign ever fought, while
Gov. CAMPBELL had notevep enough for
his legitimate campaign expenses.
MCKINLEY fought to win in Re-
publican State whose normal majority
is in the neighborhood OF fifty thousand,
while Gov. CAMPBELL had those
enormous odds to contend against.
MCKINLEY had every aid the ma
tioaal administration could lend him
Even the Secretary OF the Treasury
abandoned his post to go to Ohio and
take the stump. He had the best Re-
publican speakers in the nation to help
him, while Gov. CAMPBELL had but one
or two. Democrats from outside OF
Ohio to aid him.
MCKINLEY and his speakers had the
field to themselves for weeks before
Gov. CAMPBELL's physicians permitted
him to make speech.
MCKINLEY had q strong and united
Republican press to back him while
Governor CAMPBELL had but one Ohio
newspaper Of any prominence, the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, to support him,
and the chief Democratic organ OF
the State not only ignored him, but
openly knitted him and secretly aided the
Republicans. So bitter was the
hostility OF the Cincinnati Enquirer 10
Governor CAMPBELL that that alleged
Democratic. but really Republican
sheet actually garbled his speeches,
when it noticed them at all. The En-
qltirer is the steadfast organ Of the
rascally Hamilton County gang
Governor CAMPBELL turned out of
place in the interest Of the people and
honest government and the Enquirer
CLIQUE has taken its revenge.
To sum up, Gov. CAMPBELL had
everything, down to the bitter hostility
Of the chief Democratic newspaper OF
the State, to contend against, while Nc
KISLEY had everything he could ask TO
favor him, and yet he wins only by
largely reduced Republican majority.
Had the conditions in Republican
Ohio been what they were in Republican
Massachusetts and Republican Iowa,
there would have been an equally mag
nlfcent Democratic victory over the
river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-05
PENNsYLVANIA.

The result In Pennsylvania is the
only real surprise of Tuesdays elections.
1t is a surprise to both sides, PROBABLY
q greater surprise to QUAY, himself,
than 10 anybody else. Indeed, the
Pennsylvania boss had expressed his
belief tuat the Democrats would win,
and Sc was generally conceded that the
Keystone State would turn her rascals
outby large, il not an overwhelming
majority.
WAa. has knocked these fOregone
conclusions in the head is a mystery.
What factors have been at work to &C
c1mpiish the result shown in the re-
turns political students are at loss
to l-now.
Under considerably less provocation,
Pennsylvania has gone Democratic by
$4,000 majority.
Here was the plaineSt case magma
BE Tho States government, under
90 Quay regime, was shown 20 be rotten
TO the core-BARDsLEY was in the peni-
Tertiary, LIvsEY was in Canada. Audit
or-Geusral McCAMANr and Treasurer
BOYER we're shielded from official ex-
posure and disgrace only by the Repub-
lican State Senate whichwa under the
thumb Of QUAY, and even QUAY, him
self, must have been brought 10 testify
before the investigators had the inyesti-
cation been allowed to proceed.
AND QUAY'S candidates were up for
election A vote for them meant vote
to uphold the Bardsley raseality and the
rotten Republican administration, Of
which it was part aud parcel.
An this was understood, and the cleo
tion Of the Republican candidates meant
an endorsement of the infamous meth
DDS that have disgraced that State and
the city Of Philadelphia, and have be-
come % coum0a scandal and stencil in
The uostrlS OF the country.
Yet the returns show the election of
CUAY'S men BY large majority.
Pennsylvania has normal Republican
majority that is invincible in national
elections, but the people of the keystone
State have heretofore always shown a
readiness to throw party to one side
when the purity and honor Of the State
Itself was at stake, which makes the re-
suit Of Tuesdays election all the more
incOmprehensible.
1t means that QUAY will be more OF a
power in Pennsylvania than ever before
aud those Republicans VINO had the man
hood to openly oppose him and his
Infamous crew in the late contest will
have to pull in their horns.
We are sorry for Pennsylvania.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-05
A MATTER OF POLICY.
The. Worlds Fair Agents Called BACK
From Chile.


From Chile.
CHICAGO, November 4.-Director Gen
eral Davis has ordered Worlds Fair
agents out of Chile.
The commissioners, three in NUMBER,
Quit very abruptly on receipt OF Inc
Director Generals cable order and de-
parted for safer parts In the North.
They had been at work In the smaller
cities along the coast after pretty THOR
oughly canvassing Santiago and doing
as much as they dared to do In Vaipa-
raise.
The order to leaye the country was
inspired not so much by fear for the
safety of, the agents as by fear that
it would be impolitic to press the SUD-
ject OF a Worlds Fair appropriation
while public sentiment against Amer
cans was running so high. Balmacedas
government had appropriated S1OO,OOO
for Worlds Fair exhibit, and the spe-
cial commissioners were trying quletiy
to get the Congressional party to ap-
prove Balmaceda's appropriation or TO
make a new one. So far it is not re-
corded that this movement has made
any flattering progress.
Mr.. Davis says he does not believe
there is going to be a Chilean war, and
il there is not he is confident that that
shrewd commercial nation will make a
complete exhibit Of whatever 1t has to
sell. As soon as the row is adjusted the
commissioners TO Chile will return to
their posts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-05
cH1Ix,s PREPARATIONS.
London Has Advices That the Junts u
Strengthening Its Forts.

London Has Advices That the Junte u
Strengthening Its Forts.
LONDON, November 4.-The latest ad-
vices from Valparaiso state that there
is no diminution OF the popular animos-
ity against Americans, and that no real
effort is being made to bring any Chile
ans to justice for the killing OF the
American sailors.
While the American negotiations are
pending the Junta has ordered the
Chilean war vessels to be ready for ser
vice, and the forts defending Valparaiso
harbor are being strengthened. These
steps are taken very quietly. as II with
a view to avoid attracting attention. Inc
Baltimore maintains great vigilance,
and Captain Schley is evidently on tne
lookout for treacherous attack. Inc
opinion is expressed that should the
situation not eliminate before the 18TH
inst, the new President, probably
George Mont. may bring matters to
settlement. Montt is believed to De the
best disposed to Americans OF any OF
the revolutionary leaders.
The correspondent OF the London
Times at Valparaiso is said to be
writer who has been noted in the past
for his hostility to the United States.
The Times articles continue TO be the
subject of unfavorable comment In Lop-
don, as calculated to stir up trouble De-
tween the United States and England.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-05
ONE THING NEEDED.
And the Chief Of Ordinance Recommends
1t In His Report.

WASHINGTON, D. c., November A.
Brigadier General d. w. Flower, Chief
OF Ordinances, in his annual report TO
the Secretary of War, says that the
labor involved and difficulties TO be sur
mounted in supplying our Notifications
with new models disappearing carriages
for large guns is perhaps greater than
that OF supplying the guns themselves,
and unfortunately this work is some
years behind the guns.
The Department is in great need OF
a we'll equipped sea coast carriage fac
tory for this work and the report rec
ommends that an appropriation be made
for further enlarging the facilities for
the manufacture of carriages at the
Watertown arsenal.
The report says:-s'The subject OF
smokeless powder is receiving the at
tention of the Department and OF man
ufacturers in this country, although up
TO the present time experiments have
been confined to the production of a
powder adapted TO small arms and the
smaller calibre guns, such as field and
rapid firing guns"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-05
The Mou.tache and Character.

AS the form Of the upper lip and the
regions about it has largely to do with
the feelings, pride, self-reliance. manli-
ness, vanity and other qualities that
give self-control, the moustache Is con-
nected with the expression OF these
qualities or the reverse.
When the moustachei is ragged and, as
It we're, flying hither and thither, there
is lack of self-control. When 1t Is
straight and orderly, the reverse is the
case, other things, OF course, taken Into
account.
II there is q tendency to curl &C the
outer ends Of the moustache there Is q
tendency to ambition, vanity and dis
play. When the curl turns upward there
is geniality, combined with alove OF APP
probation; when the inclination Is
downward there Is more sedate turn
of mind, not nnaccOmpanied with gloom.
1t is worthy of remark that good
natured men will, in playing with the
mustache, invariably give 1t an up
ward inclination, whereas cross-gratned
or morose men will pull it obliquely
downward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-05
SIX CONTESTS
Already Mapped Out for the Fifty-second
Congress.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November A.
Notices of intention to contest the right
to the seats of six members-elect to the
House OF Representatives in the Fifty
second Congress, have been filed with
the Clerk of the House. They are as
follows:
Henry r. Noyes versus Hosea FL.
Rockwell, from the Twenty-eighth New
York district; John. B. Reynolds versus
George w. Shouck, from the Twelfth
Pennsylvania district: Thomas III.
Greevy versus Edward Scull, from
the Twentieth Pennsylvania dis
trict; Alexander K. Craig against An
drew Stewart, from the Twenty-fourth
PENNSYLVANIA district; Thomas E. Mill
err against VIM. Elliott, from the Sew
enth South Carolina district, and John
V, McDufie against Louis Terpin, from
the Fourth Alabama district.
In the Pennsylvania cases the contes-
tants were elected as Republicans, while
In the other cases the cOntestees were
elected as Democrats. In the last House
OF Representatives there were seventies
contested election cases before the
Committee on Elections.