davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
for hsxerstown. no 40 q. m. and IS :sNp.m.
hOlAL Blue LINE FoR NEW YORK Ann
pHlLADEIPHIA
NE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

IhE eREA 5Erxxsx,x,x, norrv
TO THE SdR sfhfi klsf sl Hos spJEErHwrsr
sTI t I'll kiI MiaS NPip sSSfS suripxrxr
TRAINS Lrk Il fF ssPTs,y y saN sr,Tox
SoENIE OF era sAD sfR2Ef r as r sfH
FOR i1tsburs anu tbs west. Cicaso Limited Expurss
fasi 1.-The. io:Ssni daily 20 cSlcsso joiI n
and 81 LOUIS. with psrlor HsrrI-l arS 20 fiits.
sS,anaPOlis; fiitsSurs % Columbus I,oSn. 70
s.s daily PsroS c csf Sasan.tSn 10 70
sSarr 70 81 Ioas ul. snS nnd 1in Ssr msi
SestsEn L5nIre-s at 20 !. "a. DAILY, with sl-sPins
hs , a.,S at harrisury with ,hrGaEh sls-reT,
Car fttsegrx % hichInond aud Chi,sso. facina
h,If--s. loNo . M daily, Tor l1tts6un and ths
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Ire S~Sands,s1s and Eos,a.,er daily for But.
iAlo ahd Niasara dAily, except SATURDAY. 1000 p.
in,; NTH sleeTinE Car hashinston Ia Rochester,
Pm. daily. except saturday. sltL sleepsI., -
L. M Ns,n 10 ho,-ie-ter.
For MiiliAnlsi,ort daily. 3 sopm
fokPHILADkIIHIAN Ew YORK AND THEEAsI
~. ~ , 49, and a s1m. ~ u. = 10 ): rs, ~
is.I TO- ana Is. M Io 90 sSPday soI In T
ts q, L'ITss' o. pullman tsrigr Gsrs With Dsa.<
For New iorl only, Ilnliisd E,rrss. with Dnln az.
fph fhlLh1p1lfhlA ONLY.
asst fnIresa 10 q. we-k days and 4 .. m s.r,
tNlr.ss sunday only. 80 o. IA.
1oI IOsttn. Without change. 3 Is n m. every iap.
FOR bfooAiyn, y l.. all through runnest Al J
icy City with boats u Brooklyn Annex sforA.
Couhie lerriaae ACROSS New York city. ..-T----7-
daily.
For Baltimore. CPS. 20. $40. 300 o 40 1000
80. 400 40. 4aO. 800. ! 40. go, 81.
1000 and al 20 .. m. On sunday, 800. go. 40 %
An. l5;l.,: 10, 3:l5. 30. CA. 4.sO. . ia
For Pores Greek Line ~ M. aud 30 !. M daily
Ior Annapolis. 20 aud 300 an II and -
r.in daily. except sunday. sundays. YsUU . aaa
s=Upm-
NAsHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
- IN EFFECT JANUARA la, 1891.
Tor herancria. 4 30 6:S. a.. $40. 9s45. 1o.51
an, l21a noon, 2N6. $50. 4 rs. 4:S 0sOL
shs. 10 % and II - pm. On SUNDAY 1t 81
80, s4o. lo-o' an. 80. OsOl. sU anl
lOsu0p.m
ACCOMPLISHING for ounnfico. asa m and ~ D. n
week days 9 ~ a. IA. Sundays.
daily. Accommodation 4 - y. In. week days
Trains leave Alexandria Tor Washington go. Of.
sS. Y:lO. lO:i5, II ~ am. 20, 800. 5 80.
5:lO, oND. 90. 80. 1880 and II ;0e p.ln. "a
sundAy at 8 ~ anu IA ~ a IA. .sOO. y III. : ia
40. 80 and 10 "a o.
Tickets and In formation Ht the ofice. northeag COS.
Der 81 18th sheet and fennsy wanna avenue and atts
station. where orders To eft the checking %
1.yat. 70 des nation frOln hotels and r,sldeiess-
CHAs. 4. PUGn. J. n MOOD,
General A.EAger. tjalyl Genera Passenger Asena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

pony mistake the plsce-THE TEMPLE DRUG
nhl7ssG3n y. 9. WILLIAMS CO.. PTopristo1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

"a DEkDs kLl A. A.. sxAIs
~ ana 1ssrsosy. Notaxy sna 10 cos4a44xsrsouGr.
SAo. y. MALL. Asssl d - y ..
1nozAss fEum osul- % pm Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
DENTISTRY.

~ ROSIiON's DENTAL PAkLORs. ESTABLISHED
" lscSs. lyOc 18th -. ull -ets s.D aA.D.
LgE . 40 ss. Oia Iiats. l4nss good
OPEN night sunday All DGaiciIes of defstfy.
gI.s-.kn
MENTAL INFIRMARY.-NATIONA rNTNER-
~ sfy. corner ssh and n Olsn d, 3. ell The
year. kxtra.a &c. Ife~ saiali,ss lites Il
az Of materials ielDtr
nk- sAaCkL J. SCOTT
~ HAS kEA OWED
TO la9 II ST. NV
Preservation OF the natural tetta -I-H'ty. diitea1
4. Ekk DENTAL ISfIRMARN- -IEE1H FILLED
ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted without silzrre ex-ert
material. NJ l:slD n nv. LsntSl Dsp.at-
the Columbian University. 10 3 \. m
oassy. e2cert SUNDAY. Exi-axtiOi4 llarlnxry
okel frssn ostotsr : ~ June "a. so
nR; STARR PAksoNs, DlSTisT. YIN ST J. COR
i n.w.-fuss-las hlllnSs nscfta<. Afplll.fiua
u ~ ns pF~..nis i-n m sxttartlns. AL Gfalclss u
oHhustr1. Al isrtssns yearn. laals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
oUININE,

Handoline Ia uneQualed A. q beautiher Of the com.
plextohi an indispensable requisite to the LADIES'
Toilet It renders the skin white, smooth and soft ana
prevents chapping. Every lady should use II. Pei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
proportion to other goods. We Use only the purest
drugs and chemicals from the most relanle
turers. We cheeriuly invite a careful inspection Of
this III partnIent by physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NORFOLK AND OLD POINr.-sTEAMkk LAKE
~ lighted with eisStriafts, Inriudlng staterOou..
Steamer leaves Slth tsEIns o. Css1s
TUESDAY. Thu -siay aud sunday. bpm
4 are. e.. LOtuI trip. e.
1esrl'lH4ie cas- i.ksi. G1Q-3m
'IO NORFOLK AND FORI REss MONROE
Il Steamer EACki.slOR, run 9Th wharf Mon
days, ednesa and Fridays, az pm. EXCLUSIVE
SONNECt Ion MlIh BOSTON AAD PROVIDENCE
sILAAEko Fare. q. slngie i'm. Is. llcksss
ana rooils az b. and %. trkei cfe. ols aud 1851 IA
ave. Ghd Hawley's. lstIl New bora for
further information colllllany OIbcs.
wharf Telephone call sSJ,a Nm n. " LLlIi. suls-
sna Gen. A-ela sls
CTEAMRR ''wAKETTEI.D-
- l.aNcs 9Th o.. wharf ON MONDAYS. THURsDAYa
anu sAI hDAl , st a. kefurnlus lksDAk.
lJDAl and 81 NDAl evenings
for Nouiini Greek, Va. Clements Bal. -.
touching ~ lntsrliscoiafe iaIldnSs.
''lsssengeT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rrrt -class.-
a. ". RIDLEY
ys oenerAi hanasrsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

Before pae king away stock Of Seal skin sacques.
ia kefs and Csr<s and al other furs. will niaEe
reluston Of twenty Per cent co PER rrnt AL soods
W oStxinsd lays Az, Push Wraps al rust.
wIrLErr RUorF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
SPEClALTIES.

SEND POSTAL FOR BOOK. .'fHk OCCULT FORCE
= Which kales the Human Boay.s ~ hs<ith RESTORED
nv. Coussltstson irss. % =. otc p.la nahls-lm
M ETAfh sIcAL BuREAU-1kAcHlAc. HAL
AVA tng; nbrury; sunday ssryisxs; so1Ais and musi-
MIA auaaEs N eEsr s Va g. n w. NAL as.f
I 8. NIcHUI.sUN, u. D., PRACTICES NERVOUS
Ae dtseasse GscoFtr1ty uttlased In all funsfionAl
trouhles. Removal o. sul,erdnou Main, aaoIoA
tuMorn. DC. % I2fh - nv. mhlO-1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
LADIES GOODS.

WE NOTIFY ALL PERSONS That HAM
w bought the Standard Sewing Machines of the for
tner axent they csn have any attention and all
sroction ire by calling Ut sendIng postal 20
STAIN FIskE.
AZ Rh 1t. n.
mn-tI Now Sole Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.

ID ED STAR LINZ.
III Belgian Royal and Un:ted.Stxtes Mail Steamers d.
......- rect between
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA
anu and
ANTWERP. ANTwERP.
One of the Shortest Routes TO
PARIS AND LONDON,
Belgium. Holland. Frame. switzerland, the Rhine
and Italy.
First cabin. second catnn, steerage AZ low rates
or rates oi Iassaee other Information Apply
PEIkR hlGHI SONS, General Agents ii Bowl
ing Ir-en. New lork. OF TO u. ". MOSS, VA la ave-
Washington min. ..olu,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
SARAH BERNHARDT AS JEANNE DARE
THE DIVINE SARAH
WRITES A LETTER.
OPEN AL NIGHT.

For the accommodation OF our customers and the
public will keep open ali night in charge
OF registered PhGrna,lsts
+. y. WILLIAMS L CO., DRUGGISTS.
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
Cor. 9th and SITS II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

R.sssus and Furriers. as Penn. ave. mhI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

'IRoPICAL TOUR. sl5O
Tourists can visit Jamaica and her GREAT EXHf-
bl liON. remain there IL DAYS, including board and
Residence at the CONSTANT SPRING HOTEL al
klnssiun tour of tins utiiul island by the AT
LAS LINZ STEAMERS Tor $50. the option of
extending their tlp at the OF
Is DAY,
10 Hayu and Columbia. Accommodation. frst-class
PIN. FokMooD a CO., Arts. "a State st. NJ
n4-eoot IHos. COOK Sun. Tourist Agencies
abort ROUTE To LONDON
- NORDDEUTscHER LLOYD s. s. CO.
Fast Express Steamers,
= To Southampton UondOn. HayreD Bremen
Fulda. Tues. March "a. q q m. Traye We'd
Mar'h - 0:sl a. Sasle. Sat, March - a. Il.
l.. 10 a. M Alier. Sat. April 4. .. AZ.
comfortable state rooms, excellent table luxurious
saloon appointments. lrices. LIST cabin a.: mi ur-
ward berth. according 10 locstion I'd CABIN $50 an
S.so Penn. ave. 1nh3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24
8 o O A VS.

c n d 1T Hou sR
diem 10 AID al 7sh 4 n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-24

COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
y 9l3 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
PIANO SPECIALITY. EDWIN HART
n.S-4m PRINCIPAL
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-21
A Frnte rnal Visit.

A party of Odd Fellows, consist
ing of J. r. Shaw, Jackson Lotus,
Andrew Walmsley, John Lothrop,
r. b. Davis, J. A. Huntoon, w. G..
Harris, Samuel Stevenson, f. A
Strauss and J. II. Hepworth paid a
fraternal visit to Wildey Lodge, No.
/, |. o. O. F., at Gold Hill, last Tues
day evening, where they witnessed
the initiation of seven candidates,
enjoyed splendid banquet and had
a royal good time generally. The
brethren were highly pleased with
their treatment by the Gold Hill
Odd Fellows, which will be long
remembered.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-21
A Frightful Accident.

Last Tuesday evening as party
of Odd Fellows were returning from
Gold Hill, they were stopped just
below the Justice mine, at place
in the road known as Pacific Bend"
and informed that team contain
ing seven persons had gone over the
grade into the canyon below, dis
lance of some two hundred feet. J.
A. Huntoon, R. B. Davis and anoth' r
brother Immediately descended into
the canyon, where they found Mr..
Welsh, ex-Public Administra. or, of
Storey county, a Mrs. Cunningham
and another woman, and three chill
dren, whose names could not be
learned. Mr.. Huntoon's fine steel
can-opener was used by him, in his
usual artistic and scientific manner,
and the ladies were soon extricated
from their uncomfortable position
in the bed of the creek and con-
Quoted to the road above. From
what could be learned, it seems that
Welsh had started from Carson late
in the evening, with the women and
children, for Virginia City, and the
entire outfit having got considerably
drunken than "biled owls" the horses
were left to themselves, and either
walked or fell over the grade, con-
veying the buggy and everything
else with them. The sides of the
canyon where the accident occurred
are nearly perpendicular for dis
lance of about two hundred feet;
yet, strange as it may seem, no dam
age was done except to the buggy
top, which was wrecked. Great
praise is due Messrs. Huntoon and
Davis-and especially to Huntoon
for his prompt response to the
calls of distress.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-21
The jew Won.

In the District Court Monday the
case of Fred VS.. McNeely was called.
A. Fred is Jew peddler who was
peddling out in Mason Valley last
July without license. Mckenzie,
Deputy Constable under McNeely,
arrested the Jew without warrant
after shutdown and took his prisoner
before Justice Webster. He could
not furnish bonds, and consequent
ly in Jail over night in the Mason
Valley Bastile. Next day he was
fined $50, the price of the license,
and costs-in all $SS. Fred brought
suit for damages. This was the
case tried Monday. Judge Rising
held that the officer erred in arrest
ing the plaintiff on a charge of mis-
demeanor after shutdown. The
amount of damages was taken I'M
der Amusement. The damages will
probably be a nominal sum, as the
court ruled that the plaintiff could
claim damages only for going two
miles and a half to the Justice court.
McNeely, as the Constable, has to
bar the evil results of his deputy's
mistake. The deputy has left the
country, not even taking the hon
orable course of trying to protect
his principal in the capacity of a
witness. There was a technical
error; no mistake was made so far
as the cause of justice was concern
ed. The jew had no excuse; the
facts were well known; but the of
ficer not having seen the Jew violate
the law he had no right to make
the arrest. The Jew should now be
arrested on a warrant, and made to
pay the legal license that is justly
due the county. w. f. +, Deal de-
Tended McNeely, while c. E, Mack
and John Lothrop represented the
Jew.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-21
CARSON BLACKMAILERs.
The Scheme They Worked ON a Can
didate for q state Office

The Carson appeal tells this little
story. As there were only two State
officers elected three years ago, this
is narrowing it down pretty fine as
to the identity of the victim:
About three years ago there was
a gentleman in this city who was
running for high office on the State
ticket. While his wife was away a
lady who moves in the upper circles
called at his house one evening be-
tween s and 9 o'clock, expecting to
find his wife at home. She chatted
about half an hour and returned to
her home, which was in the imme-
diate vicinity.
Next morning the candidate was
waited on by two women and noti-
fed that the call of the lady had
been noted and the call of the lady
had been noted and the exact time
of her entering and leaving the
house. Unless he paid 81 900 cash
they would spring it on him and it
would beat him in the campaign and
his wife would begin divorce pro-
ceedings at once. He consulted a
lawyer in this city, who was best of
all posted on the record the women
in question, but he said:
"The best thing you can do is to
compromise as cheaply as possible.
These people will stop at nothing"
He finally settled for 5000, and
shortly afterwards was beaten in the
convention. He set a watch on the
blackmailers and found that they
were in the habit of dressing in male
attire and circulating about the city
at night to watch private residences
and pick up whatever stray bits OF
scandal would put any money in
their pockets.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-21
A CELEBRATED CASE.
Fun In the Justice Court at Pizen
switch.

On the 18th of this month Mrs.
Ruby Williams, who has been run
ming a shirt factory at Greenfield
for some weeks past, was arrested
on a charge of running an immoral
house, and Sam Fogg, of the same
place, was also arrested for renting
her the house. There had been
complaints made to the preacher of
the place about the house and
woman and he considered it his duty
to rid the community of the factory
and make Mr.. Fogg sorry he was
ever born. Accordingly, on the 18th
Mrs Williams was broguht before
Judge Webster for trial. The trial
was before a jury of II good men
and true, and the defense was con-
dncted by A. ]. Littell, the Green
field attorney, although he had been
notified that if he conducted it the
church people would boycott him
in his store business. The Justice
Court room not being commodious
enough,the case was.tried in Smart's
hall, where all could attend. The
Rev. gentleman who does the cap
ping for Christ in the valley prose-
cuted the case, but we are told made
a dismal failure as lawyer, and
was wound up very tightly by the
defense. There was considerable
Shiny talk in the engagement before
the case went to the jury, and the
rounds of applause from the audi
when Littell scored point threat
ened to crack the rafters. The test
imony as to Mrs. Williams being an
indecent woman was not sufficient
to convict her, and the jury was out
only ten minutes before it declared
her not guilty.
Mr. Fogg's case was dismissed,
as it appeared that there was not
testimony to convict him of any
thing. Mr.. Fogg has for years been
one of the shining lights Of the
church in Mason Valley, and as he
is forehanded he always contributed
literally in the way of wood, ETC.,
towards keeping the church and its
pastor going, but now a change has
come over his heart, and he does
not want to be saved, and swears
by all that is good and holey that he
will contribute no more wood for
the parsonage stove.
The Switch is a great place for
rutabagas; the boys plant 'em deep
and grow 'em long, and when any
one gets to meddling with their
crop, especially at harvest time,
there is trouble in the camp, and
then the crop is generally left I'M
disturbed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-21
Deaths In An,.,h yniIev.

Len. Hamilton, of Smith Valley,
who has been suffering for years
with cancer on his leg, and who
some months ago had his leg am
putated, died last Friday, the 18th.
Saturday, the 14th, Peter J. Kline,
a native of Ohio, aged 46 years,
died very suddenly, of heart disease,
it is Thought.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-21
lie Bucked the "riSer.-

Arthur Leonard, clerk of Wells,
Fargo & Cos express office at Car
sob, was arrested the first of this
week on charge of embezzling
about $4,000. Leonard has been
running a high hand, and has lost
heavily at faro in the last three
weeks, Leonard is now out of Jail
on $4,000 bonds, awaiting the action
of the Grand Jury, He has eneag-
ed VIM. Woodburn to defend him,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-21
Foot Hurt.

While employed in tearing down
the old concentrating building OF
the Con. Virginia works last Tues-
day, Nelson auckland, of this
place, fell from stringer in the
building to the floor, a dis anc> OF
about fifteen feet. He landed on
his feet, but came down so heavily
that the joint of his large toe was
knocked out of place and forced
hack to the instep of his foot. The
injured foot was bandaged up and
Nels. came home on the stage that
afternoon. He is resting as COM
fortably as can be expected, but
will have very sore foot for some
time vet.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-21
Changing the Track.

C. H. Rulison was engaged We'd
nesday and Thursday surveying a
new road bed for the Douglass Mill
Road for a part of its distance.
The object in changing the road is
to get it further away from the res
licences in the western portion OF
the town, as several fires have caught
from sparks from the engine running
over the present route. The new
track will be from 100 to 200 feet
west from the old one.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-21
viii Have a barbecue.

The people of Dayton are going
to have a grand barbecue next
Thursday afternoon and evening,
Thanksgiving Day. About $50
have been subscribed for the pur.
pose, a fine, fat steer will be pro-
cured, and big eat will be indulg-
ed in. Everybody is invited to
come and feed, especially the hum
CRY folks from surrounding towns.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-21
One of the Fox suits.

The trial of the suit eff NJ. w
Fox against the Hale & Norcross
Mining Company and Directors c.
F. Bridge, II. NJ. Levy, J. w. South
err, A. X. p Harmon, J. b. Low and
others was begun in Judge Heb
bard's court in San Francisco last
Wednesday. This is the action by
which the plaintiff seeks to prove
that the defendants entered into a
gigantic conspiracy by which they
defrauded the corporation of over
Fl 100000. He alleges in his COM
plant that they were elected direc-
tors by fraud, and that afterward
they entered into a combination
with certain milling companies by
which the most valuable part Of the
ore was left in the tailings, and
worked over for the joint benefit OF
the conspirators.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-21

20 M9N 90 due1 i91s9VooI 9IiIM's9n5oleleO
'-u:u-otu sql 10 ,q3!t 9ql g;iM dnrI :ia'soqo
on eqL - q1!M suoq s! 1us'uoo Pue AddrH
Mine owners in Harrison Dis
trict are busy doing assessment
work on their claims.
Mrs. Maria Lothrop was grant
ed a divorce from Welcome 10th
rop last Monday by Judge Rising.
Dan Emmerson is now making
run of ore from his Mason Valley
mine in his arrastre at Kinds
Springs.
The indications are that we will
have a storm in a few days. We'd
nesday morning the Como hills
were white with snow.
About 65 men are now en-
ployed in and about the Sutro Tun-
mel, and the little town presents a
much livelier appearance than for
years past.
Pat. Gallagher was in from
Mason Valley again this week with
a load of hogs. He sold the pork
ers in Virginia City for 6 cents
pound, on foot.
Senator Stewart expects to
have a hill passed at the next ses-
sion of Congress providing for open
ing the greater portion of Pyramid
and Walker Lake Indian Reserva-
tons for white settlers.
"A. E. Harris has the finest
drug store this side of San Fran
cisco. He is located opposite the
Government building in Carson,
and if you want anything in his
line send to him for it.
Silver City is the liveliest camp
of its size in the State. Nearly
everybody in the camp is working,
money is plentiful, poker games are
frequent, whisky is abundant, and
everybody seems to be happy.
AT the Excelsior Society meet
ing yesterday in the Dayton schools
Louise Cookies reading was voted
to be the best literary production.
Eugene Campbell and Harry Ran
dali distinguished themselves in a
guitar duet.
The dance given at Concordia
Hall, Sutro, last night, was well
attended by people from this place,
Virginia City, Gold Hill, Silver
City and other places. A pleasant
time was had and the affair was a
financial success, also.
j. II. Rae has had men at work
this week tearing down the building
of the Con. Virginia concentrating
works in Virginia, and hauling the
lumber to this place, where it will
be used for the mill building to
operate in connection with the
dredge.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-21
OLD TIME JUSTICE.
A Justice Court Docket Book that
Would Make Mark Twain Jealous.

In rustling about for news this
week the reporter strolled into the
County Clerks Office, and there
happened to run across the Justice
Court docket of Greenfield Town
ship, this county. The Justice of
that Township is evidently an old
timer who is full of dry humor,
and who believes in plain state
ments and calling things by their
right names. Following are the
chroniclings of couple of cases
disposed of by him:
Estate of Nevada vs. Hon. = -
On the 10Th day of July,
1891, the Hon. gentleman was ar
rested on complaint Of being drunk
and disturbing the peace; but owing
to the fact that the regularly, or
legally constituted Constable had
Just been side-tracked, and his sue
cessor had not been installed, the
case lay dormant until the Goth of
August, when the Hon. gentleman
was arraigned for trial. The COM
planning witness failing to appear,
the case was dismissed, and the
Hon. gentleman was turned loose
to whoop her up again"
Estate of Nevada VS.. ---
June 9Th, 1891, complaint filed and
warrant issued. June 9Th, 1891,
parties appeared in Court, smoothed
their ruff1ed fronts, shook hands,
kissed affectionately, swore eternal
friendship and went about their
business.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-11-21
COnsumptiOn Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice. hay
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
mi sionary the formula OF simple vegetable
consumption. bronchitis catarrh, asthma and
all throat and lung affections. also positive
and radi, al cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases. has felt II his duty to make it known to
his fellow sufferers. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering. will
send tree of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe. in German. French or English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp. naming this
fer N y