davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-07-25
BRIEF NfEETIOE.

A~AtA 81 W iON -
The water in the Carson river
continues to diminish.
Walker river has fallen so that
it is now forded in several places.
Are you married? Ii no., ,end yo9r ad
/ dress ia the American Core pondtns ClaD, =.
0. Box 643 clark burg. ". Va.
Court business brought atont
forty Mason Valley people into town
this week.
! Send your orders by mail to A. E.. Harris.
dealer in pure, fresh drugs che.nia ais, toilet
articles, et;. Opposite postolfce, Carson.
The Carson mint had narrow
escape from destruction by fire last
Saturday night.
Farmers throughout the county
have nearly finished harvesting the
first crop of alfalfa.
If you haven't fully recovered from la grippe
but still hack and cough, don lail 10 get bot
lie OF Czpnized syrup OF ar the surest rene
dy. Sold by a. f. Harris, druggist.
Quite a number of Daytonites
are preparing to leave for Lake Ia
hoe to attend the Chatauqua Circle.
A. Patagna arrived from San
Francisco Thursday, and will begin
work On his Como mines again,
shortly.
Unsurpas. ed IS Hires Root Beer for Geo.
refreshing drink these warm days. A 25c pack
age will make five gallons OF the delicious bev
erase. Sold by A. L. Harris, druggist, Carson.
The dance given at the Odd
Fellows Hall Thursday evening
was well attended. Fine music was
in attendance and a delightful time
was had.
Between 1000 and 800 acres
of wheat will be raised in Mason
Valley this year, and the crop will
probably average so bushels to the
acre, if not more.
culvers lightning Cleaner Is guaranteed
To remove completely all grea e. oil and palm
| sfains, from cation, wool AMI silk. Give II
trial. For saie by \. E. Harris druggist. Car
son city. New.
Several men are at work on
the new Touring mill in Mason Val
ley. The foundation is nearly laid
and the machinery is expected to
arrive inside of couple of weeks.
Attorney Judge, of Carson,
was in town Thursday in relation
to the Mccall estate in Smith VAL
ley, Frank Rivers has been ap.
pointed guardian OF the estate upon
filing a bond in the sum Of $1,000.
Parties are leaving Carson dali
ly for the Pine Nut mines, % miles
from that place. Two men arrived
there Saturday with shot sacks con-
tanning over $400 worth of decom.
posed quartz in which gold appeared
in large flakes.
The case of Huntoon and Berry
VS.. Chas. Bailey, was dismissed in
Justice Court yesterday, by consent
of counsel, and Bailey was ordered
by the Court to pay over the money
he collected on executions to Hun
toon and Berry.
MIR. Peter Forester, President
Of the Carson River Placer Mining
& Dredging Co, arrived here few
days ago. Prof. Hawkins, one of
the Directors, is also here. Both Of
the gentlemen have their minds and
hands full with matters connected
with"the enterprise.
The Carson appeal has started
a 10-cent fund for Mrs. Pratt, the
woman in San Francisco who gave
up 45 inches of skin to graft upon
mans body to save his life. Any
body around here wishing to contrib
ute 10 cents can hand it in to this
office and it will be forwarded to
the Appeat.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-07-25
-
why Ats PonuIar

because II has proven Its absolute merit over
anu over again. because II has mn uneoualed
record OF cures be ause its bI ines Is con.
uncted In thoroughly honest manner ard he
s tSSnSe y combines economy and strength. being
me only medicine of which 400 noses One
uonar Is true-these strong points have made
cine OF the day. ''SNs'SA~' -iSN'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-07-25

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores. Ulcers, salt Rheam. Fever Sores. Tet err.
Chapped Hands, Chi biains. Corns, and all skin
Erupiious, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. II Is Guaranteed to give perfect salts
fa.ion, or money re unded Price o cent? per
boz. For sale by Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-07-25

Angus Mcleod, one of Mason
Valleys most prosperous ranchers,
has a seventy acre field of barley on
his ranch that it is believed viii
yield seventy bushels to the acre.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-07-25
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

At Hawthorne, with United states Stage Cos
coaches Tor Aurora (26 miles) Bodie tS7 miles,
and for Lundy and bridgeport.
At LINING, TVS miles from Mound Housed
with Gilmer. Sulisbury Il Co.'S tri weekly
stages. Qeaving Mondays. Wedue,days and Fri
days. for Downeyyille, Grantsville and Bel
mont.
At Candelaria, with United states Stage Coz
stages for Columbus Is miles,, silver Peak
Montezuma, Aida Valley, Gold Mountain, ct.
Al Keller with stages for Cerro Gordro e
miles, Darwin (22 miles,, and Panamint.
II. NJ. YERINGTON,
X. J. LAWS, General Superintendent
Assistant Superintendent.
u. A. BENDER.
General Freight and Passenger Agent,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-07-25

Trans and run daily
Train runs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days
Train runs Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur-
days.
Passenger lrains make close connection AT
Mound House with express trains OF Virginia
and rru, kee Railroad. which connect at Reno
with east and west-bouEd trains OF Central Pa
al 40 al
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-07-25
No. /.
No. 2.

From 10
Mound House Mound House
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
a PFflclOlIc E0IrOp

DANvILLE. by. June.-The graduation
exercises of Centre college. one of the old
est educational institutions in the state,
occurred today. The Grafton of the morn
ing was delivered by Justice Lamar. Then
Justice Harlan delivered an address. dedi-
eating a memorial tablet to President
John. Clark Young. After the degrees
were conferred, a recess and luncheon fol-
lowed in the college chapel Proctor
hnGtt, Judge Holt and Hon. John Young
Brown, made brief remarks
Then President Young introduced Col.
EIlott I. Shepard, of the New York Mail
and Express. Newspapers and Colleges"
was the toast TO which he responded Col
Shepard was enthusiastically received.
The women IN the gallery waved their
handkerehiefs and the crowd of men on
the iiOor cheered heartily. Col. Sdepard
responded happily. He said thar the press.
IN some instances in the past. had not been
dlstlngu shed foE high moral tone IN
fortunately. the standard code Of ethics in
Journalism has heretofore appeared 10 he.
at least On the part OF secular Journals
that whatever would sell was 70 Be written
and. If by pandering 10 the lower instincts
Of mankind greater sales could be made
than by trying 20 elevate them to higher
standard. the lower material WAS TO De
shellsd out poofuSeiy.
This was the keynote Of Col. Stewards
address Passing from the press. Col
shepard made a plea for the union OF
PTeSoyteTi1ns, north and south, and was
He then drif,rd of 10 com
ment on some ot the speeches OF the day
Ihe colonel then took up observations
made by Justice Lamar in his o-atiou in
sns morning. which deprecated the CEN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
THE UNION PRINTERS.

BOsToN, June 10.-The International
Typographical union today approved the
report of the secretary and treasurer; voted
to merge the union Of the Town of Lake
into that of the Chicago union; non-con-
curredS in the proposition to admit the
testimony of union men not members OF
the international Typographical union
when charges are made against members
of local union; defeated the proposition
providing for an industrial exhibit on the
part of the printers at the worlds fair:
adopted the proposition TO change the
union label of the printers, so as to make
it applicable TO all forms of printing;
adopted the proposition that all work
done by union compositors be sent to
union stereotype office.
The committee reported in favor of all
union printers demanding the union label
in all cases on all goods, which was agreed
TO by the convention. A resolution favor
ing governmental control of telegraphs
was adopted. A proposition TO appoint
special committee to confer on the advisa-
bility of amaigamation between the Inter
national Typographical union and the
German-American Typographical union
on an equal basis was adopted. A resolu-
tion that subordinate unions annually
submit a scale of wages to employers to
sign. which shall be binding on both par
ties during the year, was adopted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
THF THIRD PARTY COMMITTEE.

ST. LOUIS. June 10.-The advance guard
of the executive committee of the Peoples s
party, which will convence here Saturday
to select the place Of meeting for the
national convention, has put in an appear
ance. E. L. Sexton, one of the secretaries
of the Cincinnati convention, stated that a
number of people wish to go faster than Is
deemed wise by the majority. Many advo-
cate placing state tickets in the field IN a
number of states, while others think such
a course would be unwise, and have
tendency to divide the party strength.
This course, said Sexton, would seriously
ieopardize the success of the party. and
there would be a chance to trade votes for
state officers in return for congressman.
Kansas men, however think the hight
should be made in the state, and their
advice is naturally of great weight. But
the mass of opinion is against 1t. AS to
candidates to be placed before the national
convention, Mr.. Sexton said that variety
of names had been suggested, but. so far,
Senator Leland Stafford, of California,
seems to be the favorite. Simpson, of
Kansas, is inelibible, being native
Canada Sexton is also of the opinion that
the Cincinnati platform will be modified
by giving less prominence to the farmer
element,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

DISEASES OF wOaEN-Dr. Terriil has made
diseases OF women speciality for the past twenty
years and wishes state that he has all the late
Instruments Batteries Electrodes. etc.. for their
successful treatment including Fibroid 1umora
Dsplacements, Ealargemeuts- Prolapsus. Ulcera-
tons Luecorrhaa Diseases Of the Ovaries, Painful
Irregular or Profuss Menstruation. Etc. Dr. Ter
r has recently spent several months In the large
hospitals of the east in the special study OF electric
ity and Is the only physician in the southwest thor
oughly familiar with its SCIENTIFIC application
NERVOUS DISEASES-Dr. Terrill wishes to call
the attention Of those suffering from Nervous Dis
eases Paralysis. Nervous Prostration. etc. to the
wonderful curative effects TO be derived from cleo
trlcity when scientifically applied and desires to
state that he makes the application OF electricity
in Nervous Diseases special feature OF bis practice
The DR.. has the finest fifty cell diamond carbon bat
terry ever seen in the west and all the appliances
especially adapted to treatment OF Lost Manhood
or Seminal Weakness which he quickly and perrna-
nently cures by the aid of electricity.
/ CATARRH-Every case Of Catarrh Is curable II
properly treated. DR.. Teirin uses Holley's new
treatment.
SKIN DISEASES-of all kindscured when others
have failed.
PILES. FISTULA, and all rectal diseases cured
No knife, no pain. A cure guaranteed.
UEETHRAL STRUCTURE quickly and perna-
Dently cured by electrolysis. No cutting. pain.
no money until cured.
CHRONIC DISEASES-Bronchitis. Asthma Hay
Fever all throat and lung troubles Dyspepsia Dis
eases of the Bowels Heart and Liver, rheumatism.
Dropsy. Brights Disease Bladder, Kidney and Uri-
nary Diseases, Blood Poison and Private diseases
SYPHILIS-That dread disease Of mankind
quickly and permanently cured by the new treat.
ment without the poisonous drugs OF days gone by.
Medicines sent to ali parts Of the country. Consul
alton free, Send for question blank.
1853 North Main ST, Cor, FIRST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
BEROSlEY SHIFTS

PHILADELPHIA. June lO.-Edward w.
Magll, assignee of John Bardsley, has
entered five suits in common pleas court
No against alleged debtors to Bardsley.
The first of these suits is brought against
the Keystone National bank to recover
Sstf9, ,O50 the total amount of the due bills
held by BardSley'S estate as evidence of
Indebtedness against the bank. and which
1t is believed represent state funds depos-
lted IN the bank. No record of these due
bills is found on the banks books. The
other suits are to recover on four promia-
CRY notes aggreGatiug s.. 27S Bardsley's
counsel, Robert Alexander, during a con-
versation this afternoon remarked that
the due bills will be only link in the
chain of evidence bv which he proposes to
show that the Ssi5, 900 went into the Kew
stone bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
THE CHlCkASAW INTRIJDFRs

MUSKoGEE, I. r., June lott is the
opinion of the officials who are in a posi-
ton to know that the government will not
eXpel the so-called intruders from the
Chlckasaw nation on June II, as per order
or the department, or even before the
crops are harvested. if then There are
about 5000 of the intruders, most of whom
are farmers. They are indebted largely to
government traders, and have large fami-
lies, in many instances, to support, and to
EJECT them now would be regarded as cruel
and inhuman to the helpless and depeDd
ents, besides great hardship to those
who have; in the customary way, given
them credit.
In equity these people are not in the
wrong In many instances they have in
good talth paid their permits to the col
lectOrs, who. it is claimed, have issued
bogus certificates The indication now is
that the time will pass without action, vet
the day Is awaited with no little anxiety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
58 North Main St. Cor. First,
BASE BALL.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

KANSAS CITY, June 10 Kansas City
Runs Z, base hits II, errors l. Lincoln
Runs 2, base hits 8, errors T. Pitchers
Swartzel and Stafford
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 10-Minneap
oils: Runs 10, base hits II, errors 2. Mil
waukee: Runs z, base hits 6, errors J.
Pitchers, Duke and Vickery.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, June i0.-Sioux City;
Runs 6, base hits 9, errors 8. St. Paul
Runs Z, base hits s, errors 2. Pitchers,
Dewald and Hart.
DENVER, Col, Jcne 10.-Denver: Runs Z,
base hits 10, errors O. Omaha: Runs 8,
base hits 10, errors 3. Pitchers, Fournier
and Twitchell.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10 0[Philadelphia:
Runs l. base hits 3. errors 4. Cincinnati:
Runs 3, base hits z, errors 2. Pitchers,
Thornton and Mullane.
New YORK, June 10-New York: Runs
6; base hits, 10: errors, 6. Pittsburg: Runs
IA; base hits, 13; errors, 2 Pitchers, Ew-
ing and Calvin
New YORK, June 1O.-Cleveland. Runs
8, base hits 9, errors H. Brooklyn: Runs
8, base hits 10, errors 9. Pitchers, Young
and Lovett.
Boston, June 10-Boston: Runs 13,
base hits IS, errors g. Chicago: Runs 0.
base hits 6, errors 4. Pitchers, Hutchinson
and Clarkson.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Washington:
Runs 3, base hits s, errors l. Athletics:
Runs 2, base hits s. errors 0. Pitchers,
Miller and Chamberlain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

Fifty counties Of the ninety-nine were rep
resented By $50 delegates. The proceed
ings were opened with an address by the
temporary chairman, d. B. Turney. he
asserted that with the liquor vote divided
among the Democratic, Republican and
People's parties, the prohibitionists would
unite the anti-liquor people and carry the
state.
The convention this afternoon adopted
platform and nominated full state
ticket. The platform favors straight-out
prohibition, the free coinage Of silver,
Australian ballot reform, a state constab-
ulary to enforce prohibition, and the i'm,
mediate abolition of the whole United
States internal revenue system, since its
operation is to encourage, by recognizing,
the liquor traffic Following is the ticket:
Governor, Isaac Gibson. Salem; lieutenant
governor, J. G. Little. Perry, superintend-
ent of public instruction, Mrs. NJ. H. Dun
ham, Burlington; railroad commissioner,
G. T. Hart, Coyne; supreme judge, u b.
Turney, Bennett The action of the Peo-
ple's party in dodging the prohihitory
issue, both in the Cincinnati and Des
Moines platforms, was denounced.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
ASSASSIN

CANTON. Miss, June 1O-Constable B
T. Reed was foully assassinated last night
about O'Clock, at point about fourteen
miles southeast of here Reed had lust
reached his home with prisoner, whom
he intended TO keep at his house over
night. and having gotten out of his buggy
TO open the gates, was fired upon by CON
cealed assassin and killed instantly Nine
persons have been placed under arrest.
BUTTE, Mont, June 1O.-W. J. Peprose
editor of the Mining Journal, and a mem
ber OF the legislature, was shot dead early
this morning near his home There is no
trace of the murderer Belle Browning
has been arrested on suspicion The gem
eral belief is that the crime was committed
for revenge by some one who mad been
offended by an article in Penroses paper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
DISASTROUS FLOODS

ARDNoRE. l. T., June I0-Reports re-
celved here give heart-rending accounts of
the fearful havoc TO both life aud property
IN the overhowed valleys of the Red river
In Texas and the territory. Since Sunday
the river has been higher than known for
years. Dwelling and business houses have
been swept away, crops DESTROYED. and
stock Of all kinds drowned. 4 fiatboat
containing several men. who were endeay-
ing TO rescue families who had sought
safety upon the tops of their houses near
Fleetwood, was capsiZe and one of the
men was drowned The rush of the
waters was so rapid aud unexpected thar
nut few had time TO seek safety on the
higher lands, and it is feared that many
people who are now missing have been
drowned. At this writing il is impossible
To ascertain the loss of life or the value of
the property destroyed Many families
have been rendered homeless
VERSAILLES, Mo, June lO.-The Osare
river Is reported higher than for many
years The bottom farms are overf,owed
and wheat fields are entirely under water
Great loss must result from the destruc-
uon OF crops and fences, and railroad ties
carried OF by the high water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
NEW ORLEANS JURY-BRTBERS.

NEW ORLEANS. La, June 10-Charies
Granger, another of the Hennessy jury
bribers, was tried today. He was con-
nected with prominent families and was of
average reputation. He was tried for at
tempting to bribe one Sharre. The Jury
could not agree and mistrial was en-
tered.
The grand jury made report this after
noon in the slaughter-house case. They
returned a communication from the couu-
Gil, asking an Investigation, on the ground
that the city council, being a legislative
body, had power TO investigate the con-
duct ofits members.
The case of O'Malley and McCrystol.
charged with an attempt to bribe Juror
McCabe in the HennesSey case was tried
today. District Attorney Luzenburg
asked for severance of the two cases, as
the state proposed to place McCrystol
on trial first Accordingly d. G. O'Malley
was told to step aside The purpose of the
severance. Mr.. LuZenburg said, was to re-
duce the number of challenges permitted
TO the accused.
McCabe testified that he was summoned
as tales juror in the Hennessey case, but
did not serve. McCFystol called on the
witness at the latter's Office and told him
(McCabel that he could make $500 by GO
ing on the jury and working for a mistrial
or the acquittal of the defendants, Nc
Cabe refused the offer, saying that he was
not that kind of man
Soon after McCrystols indictment, and
while in the parish prison, he sent for
District Attorney LuZenburg and made a
confession. This confession the district
attorney desired should 90 in as evidence
today. but Judge Baker ruled against it's
admission.
After some further testimony the case
was given to the jury, which soon returned
Win verdict OF guilty as charged.
The ruling of Judge Baker, refusing to
admit the confession Of McCrystol saves
OMalley IN this case, the only case con
Meeting him directly with the bribery !
cases. The court will now be forced to try !
MIN upon one of the other charges, if at |
ali, and they are all cases of several years |
ago. McCrystol was tried for murder |
several years ago and acquitted. O'Malley |
helping him out of the trouble. Since l
then he has been O'Malley's faithful lieu
tenant. McCrystol viii tomorrow be tried /
upon another charge of bribery in connec- I
ton with John Cooney, another of /
O'Malley's men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
BLACK HAWKES. IOMAAAwk.

LEWISTOwN, H., June 10.-The Fulton
County Scientific association held its reg
Ular annual meeting at Central Normal
college Monday. A large and valuable
collection of rare birds, reptiles, flowers
and shells has been secured, most of them
having been found by DR.. Pepon in the
Spoon river bottoms. The bureau of arch
8ology exhibited Chief Black Hawks
tomahawk. This implement of war was
left by that illustrious chief at the shop of
Brum Williams, a trapper and trader, and
a character yet remem bered by many of
our old settlers. This shop was situated
on the Easley farm, near by an Indians
camp, not far from the present site of
Lewistown. The tomahawk was left at
the shop by Black Hawk to be mended,
but hostilities breaking out association
with the whites ceased and the tomahawk
was never called for. 1t has since been
relic in the Easley family The top of the
tomahawk is followed ont to use as
pipe, the handle being used as a stem.
Though sixty years have passed it is still
odoriferous from that weed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 10-The special
committee appointed to investigate the
charges of brutality and Acknowledgement
against the officials of the state insane
asylum at Anna, Ill, reported today that
they found a most deplorable state of
affairs. The inmates had been fearfully
maltreated. Patients were forced to work
out III the winter so scantily clothed that
their persons were indecently exposed In
one case patient Yves thrown on heater
and held there until badly burned.
Another with a high fever was
taken from his room and beaten
for asking for water. The vilest
eeplthets were used to the inmates, and the
beds were in some instances in very filthy
condition. The evidence clearly shows, it
IS stated. that the superintendent, physi-
clans, supervisors and trustees have been
Informed of these things The committee
believes that the treasurer of the hospital
deposits the funds in bank and converts
the interest to his own private use, and
also that he has purchased Mexican dol
lars at discount Of Is per cent and paid
them at par. The committee recommends
the immediate dismissal Of ten attendants
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-11
WEATHER BULLETIN,

UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE,
WICHITA, KAN, June 10, 1891.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Cooler and fair
The highest temperature was 79', the
lowest zoe and the mean 740, with light
southeast shifting to brisk north winds,
partly cloudy weather, low followed by
rising barometer.
Last year on June 10 the highest temper
ature was 9O0, the lowest G3' and the mean
76o.
Two years ago the corresponding temper
atures were 72o, 55" and 64o
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
June 10.-ForecasG until Q p. m. Thurs
day:
For Missouri and Kansas: Fair; cooler,
nortberly winds