davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-23
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

At Hawthorne. with United States Stage Cos
coaches for Aurora t26 miles,: Bodie t37 miles)
and for Lundy and Bridgeport.
At Lunipg. lbs miles from Mound Housed,
with Gilmer, Salisbury q Cos tri-weekly
stages, tleaying Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. for Downeyyille. Grsntsville and Bel.
mont.
At Candelaria, with United States Stage Cos
stages for Columbus "a miles,, silver Peak.
MonteSuma, Aida Valley. Gold Mountain. etc.
Al Keller. with stages for Cerro Gordro Is
miles,, Darwin (22 miles,. and Panamint
II. n. YERINGToN,
X. J. LAWS. General Superintendent.
Assistant Superintendent.
. ID. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-23
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Registry Books of Dayton School District,
Lyon county, Nevada, are now open at my Of
fee for registering the names of the qualified
electors in said district for the Special School
Election TO be held May 10Th, 1891, and that the
time for such registration will expire and the
books be closed at O'Clock P. NJ on the 10th
day OF May. 1891. T.. r. HAWKINS.
Registry Agent
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-05-23

Isaac Phillips, who for the past
two years has been keeping books
for VIM. Kean, left Wednesday of
this week for San Francisco, where
he has been rendered the position
of Clerk of the Harbor Commits
sioners. During his stay here Ike
made many friends by his courteous
treatment to all, and we are very
sorry to lose him. May success at
tend him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
The Taxation OF Incomes.
ATLANTA Constitution. !

The policy of taxing incomes is steadily
growing in public favor, and sooner or later
the Government will be forced TO giye.it a
fair trial.
Our national treasury now has an annual
deficiency Of about $50,OOO,OO0. This must
be made up in some way, and the most
available remedy 10 TO tax every citizens
income, eIempting small amount, say
81 900 or 81 800. Ii is light that citizen
should contribute TO the support OF the Gov
eminent IN PROPORTION 10 his revenue en-
loyed under its protection. Ii might also
be we'll to make the tax graduated or pro-
gressiye, imposing heavier rate on an in
come Of $4,000, and so on, increasing the
burden with each taxpayers capacity.
Ii is objected that the income tax is in
aui.itorial and oppressive. But in its last
analysis every act OF the government -
open TO the same charge. 1t IL said that
men will perjure themselves under such a
system. They do II under the present sys-
TEN, and we can afford TO run the risk.
Perhaps such q tax would be used 10 crush
out millionaire capitalists. This is purely
= fancy point. We may talk about the evil
Of great fortunes, but il il not likely thai
legislation will ever be directly aimed
against them. There is no injustice in
making a man with big income pay big
tax rate. He is able to do il, and the Cow
eminent has the right to make the best pos
sible use Of him.
This reform in our system OF taxation Is
so strongly endorsed by the Farmers ALI
ance that il is bound to materialize in the
near future. The South and West demand
it, and the only opposition TO it very nat
urally comes from the plutocrats Of the
East. II will certainly be step in the
right direction when the Goveament learns
TO support itself without increasing the liy-
ing expenses OF its poorest and most unfor-
tunate classes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
Negro CoIonisp 10 Oklahoma.
PHILADELPHIA Record


The latest Oklahoma boomers are bands
Of negro cOlonists from Mississippi, who
have evidently been impressed with the
idea that milk and honey are flowing 10
waste in that Territory, and that Altogether
il is tie Land of Jubilee for which they
long nave sought. The migration is eI-
pected TO swell to large proportions, and the
erprctatiOn is likely enough to come true,
inasmuch as the trusting victims Of the
movement have failed TO make inquiry
whe her they would probably be better or
worse on in an unaccu.tomed climate, I'M
provided with the implements OF farming
needed to subdue the soil, and Without The
capital essential TO tide them over TO the
harvest time.
Naturally enough. the advocates OF the
late Force bill caught at this exodus straw.
and made what capital they could out OF ii
nv citing il 40 an outcome Of the race an
tagOusm prevailing i'm Mississippi In
their zeal TO make point, however, they
have overlooked the fact that the new Ter
ritOry Of Oklahoma has just voted In favor
Of separate schools for blacks and whites,
although the colored people labored earnest
lv for the mixed schools. IL the hississip-
pi eIOdusters have really gone to Oklahoma
i'm the belief that no color line existed there
they have been wofully deceived; but the
chances are that they cared about as mucn
for the color-line qnes 1sn which so agltates
the bosom of George Frsbie Hoar As they
care fer the Behring Sea trouble or Home
Rule In Ireland. What they do care for IL
10 better their fortunes; and il is extremely
doubtful IL they will ever be able 10 do that
by spasmOdic and unOrganized hegiras into
unsettled territories, unequipped with the
physical requisites for their new environ
msnts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
The Black List.
lPhilssslphia Times.

The Press insists that the Republican
Senators who voted e. lay aside the roIce
Election bill shall be rebuked and 0strS-
ciyed by the party. The list 10 as follows;
TELLER, Colorado. STANFORD, Cal.
NOLcO1T, Colorado. WAsHBURN' MINI.
STEWART, Nevada. SHOUP, ldah0.
JOINS, Nevada. MCCONNELL, ldaho'
The response Of Teller's State to his vote
against the Force Election bill was unan-
inous congratulatiOn from the Republican
members OF the Legislature who will re,
elect him in few days. The response Of
California TO StanfOrd's vote will be unan-
imous vote from the Republicans OF the
Legislature re-electing him. These are the
ONLY Senators of the blacklisted eight who
are now candidates before their Leglsla-
tsres. and there 10 not dissenting voice
among the Republican Legislators Of either
state.
Senator Cameron has been assailed on
the Force issue by some organs and legisla-
tors who have not the courage TO give the
true reason for their opposition, but there
is not a single hesitating Republican vote
that is really influenced 10y the Force Elec'
ton bill. Upon the whole, the attempt IL
black list the anti-FOrce Senators 10 neither
more nor less than attempting 10 blacklist
the mass Of intelligent Republicans
throughout the nation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

II the liberty loving Madame Roland, on
her way to execution, had occasion to eX-
claim "Oh, Liberty, what crimes are COM
mitted In thy namew what will some mod
ern Ceres or Pomona of the Farmers ALI
ance say when she reads 1.-THE demands at
Ocala" and finds the following: "Believng
in the doctrine of equal rights TO all and
special rights TO nOne," 1--WE demand thai
the Government shall establish sub-tTeasu-
ries In all the several States which shall
loan money direct to the people, at low
rate OF interest, not to exceed per cent.
per annum on non-pershabie farm pro
ducts. and also upon real estate with proper
Limitation upon the quantity OF land and
the amount OF money"
1t IL possible that the agricultural mind
may not apprehend any inconsistency be-
tween their faith and their practice, but TO
an ordinary observer it would appear that
under their control, ~ government Of the
people, by the people, and for the people
would resolve itself into an organization iof
facilitating the sale Of farm products and
land for the special benefit Of farmers. and
regardless Of others. The above demand II
he formula Of the Sub-Treasury plan, and
10 pI repaired as y special privilege TO the far
mer. While there seems TO be no danger
that the Government Of ell the people is 10
be made machine to be run for only part,
yet 1t ia notifying TO find that class
OF our ellow-citizens. TO whom in our
Southern and Middle States we have been
accustomed to look for the greatest con-
ssrvatism, the soundest political philoso-
ply, aud the most exalted patriotism, now
exceeding In their demands upon the Gov
eminent for personal privileges, the most
grasping and selfish ring Of manufacturing
protectionists.
This delusion will no doubt soon pass
away, but meantime we commend TO them
q revision Of their platform, and at least
the elimination tberefrom Of that confes-
zion OF faith, which along with the sub
Treasury demand lays them liatie TO the re-
preach Of arrant hypocrisy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

cistes In his admirable inaugural address
the principles from which all national
growth and prosperity, all intersec'ionai
peace and smity must proceed as long ~
our institutions survive.
The Voice Of Massachusetts In the Senate
Chamber at Washington and the voice OF
the same state in the Capitol at Boston are
as essentially different as II they belonged
to period an hundred years apart. rracti-
ealiy, the respective times which moulded
the political sentiments Of these two con-
spicuous public men OF the old Bay State,
although only separated by a generation
and hall, are as radically opposed 10 each
other as If there were really century be.
tween them. Hoar is a product Of the era
OF the war and that interval OF passion
which followed II, while Russell reflects the
spirit OF liberality which has sprung up in
recent years in bis native State.
Ii requires no Discrimination to feresee
that the HOars, even In the Commonwealth
Of Garrison and Phillips, are doomed 70 ef'
tinction, and that the Russells will gather
all political power into their hands 20 EN-
ploy II for the advancement Of the beat in
tereste OF the whole country, and not merely
OF bigoted party, tco drunk with its own
folly to observe the approach Of it's own
ruin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
Osr Literary Diplomats.

our diplomatic corps in foreign parts has
caught the literary fever in earnest. Fore
most OF all there is the Hon. Whitlaw Ried,
who is engaged at translatng the memoirs
Next comes the Hon. Charles
Emory Smith, who is doing into English
the Cars personal recOllections OF a busy
life, which work, when published, will be
adorned with illustrations by PetroNitch
Sikh lskon the greatest Of Russian illustra-
tors The Hon. William Walter Phelps is
preparing compendlous critical review OF
the public life of Otto Won Bismarck, which
Will be annotated by no less parsonage
than the Kaiser himself. The Hon. Clark
+. Carr has nearly completed his popular
epltomizatiOn of famous Morse sagas and
the Hon. John c. New is hard at work upon
A treatise which is to be entitled The Ply
steal and Moral Condition Of Womankind
In Great Britain" task for wrich his nat
urai bent and enthusiasm, his vast reading
and his patient and elaborate survey OF the
sex in every cline most admirably qualify
him. Ia point Of literary capability and OF
literary accomplishment our nation has
never been more notably represented abroad
than at the present time.-Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
CREAM OF THE PRESS
cs-~ssts on Current Topics Called
Prem the Daily Press,
Ma Work EnuI

new IOrt cOual
1t will be generally recognized by Irish
patriots that IL Mr.. Parnell 10 to be super
seeded, either Mr.. Dillon or Mr. William
C,Brien on ght 10 be his successor. 1t Is no
Encouragement OF their colleagues 70 say that
for some years they have borne the brunt OF
the Home Rule battle. They have played
more active and perilous part; they have
made greater sacrifices, and are both at this
moment under sentence OF imprisonment.
Mr. Parnell can withdraw in favor OF either
OF them without any sense OflnJury or loss OF
self respect. Even should they resolve to
return 10 Ireland and submit 10 the unjust
penalty imposed on them, this would not
prevent them IRON discbarging the duties
of leadership. Mr.. Parnell, 1t will be
remembered, continued TO direct his party
from Kilmainham Jail. Whichever of them
should be elected chairman OF the National
list members Of Parliament, would OF course,
during the term OF his imprisonment, dele
gate his functions 10 a deputy chairman,
and perhaps be would choose for the pur
pO.e Mr.. Sexton, who. amid the heat OF the
Kilkenny canvass RETAINED from saying
word TO embitter the Parnellite faction. A
much. unfortunately, cannot be affirmed OF
Mr.. I. Healy, in the Parliamentary group
or Of Mr.. Dsvitt, outside of it. 1t is sad
reflection that in the contest at hllsenh,
things were said aud done on both sides thal
should have been reserved for the enemies
OF ireland. None OF the men guilty Of gall
ing speech or brutal conduct is lifted for the
work Of reconciliation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1891.
rug souLoaNE CONFERENCE

IL seems that the arrangement heretofore
reported TO have been entered into between
O'Brien and Parnell az Boulogne, by which
the latter was to nominally retire from the
Leadership OF the Irish party in favor Of The
former, is repudiated by the seceders from
the ranks OF the Parnelltes. The majority
OF the Irish party In Parliament who have
ranged themselves under Justin Mccarthy
positively refuse TO agree TO the terms OF
the agreement. dsnouncing ii rs sham
and unreal, and TO be productive Of no good
20 the Irish cause.
This was what was only 20 have been ex.
pected. Had MIR. Parnell, in the first in
stance, 80 soon as he saw the DRIFT Of p0pu-
lar sentiment against him, INTERESTINGLY
recognized the condition Of affairs and vol
UNFAIRLY retired in favor Of O'Brien, Nc
Carthy or any one else who might have been
designated, be could have still been the
power behind the throne, and remained the
real leader OF his party without opposition.
Then, after time, when feeling had cooled
down, and he had done all he could to re-
pair the evil he had done, he might, without
any trouble, have returned to open leader
ship without causing faction or dissension
But Dir. Parnell determined 10 pursue a
different course. lie refused to surrender
one iote Of his real or personal power. lie
openly defied public sentiment, and actually
dared the Irish members 10 turn him out Of
office, or assert in any degree their indepenG
ence OF his authority.
Such an arrogant course could have only
had one result. II incensed those members
OF his party who believed both that public
sentiment should be respected, and tha
continued alliance with the English Libe
rails was their mainstay for securing Homo
Rule. These, being in the majority, deter
mined % leave Parnell % his fate, and the
factionsl fight which has since been wageC
in Irish parliamentary ranks is the conse
quence.
1t 10 plain, then, that Mr.. Parnell mus
yet withdraw actually and not nominal,
before peace can be restored. 1.-The does 50
and permits the breaches he has OccasiOncC
10 be healed quietly, while he relrains from
any active participation IN the Affairs @
Ireland, ex ;ept, perhaps, by counsel on'
advice, something yet may be speedily ac
complished, and the way may be opened &
him, in the near future, for restoration.
he does net, the fractional tight now il
progress will continue, and the consumma
ton Of the hopes Of the Home Rulers will b.
indefinitely postponed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
baltimore Herald

The Governments Indian policy has not
only wrought mischief on the frontier, but
il perplexing Cabinet councils at Wash
ingtCn. lfreports are true, the Secretaries
Of w ar and the Interior are at lOggerheads,
and the President is being hguratiselv
ground 70 powder between the upper and
nether millstOnes. The long effort Of
working at cross-purposes in which the
Government has INDUCED is bearing legL
innate fruit, and is demonstrating the hope
less folly Of placing the Indian in charge Of
two departments Of the Government At
once.
The disturbances in South Dakota are
not the work OF the present ADMINISTRATION.
They are rather the result OF long-contin-
ued policy extending over period OF mere
than quarter of a injury. N0minally.
the Indian reservations are in charge OF the
Interior Department. Its agents treat with
the tribes, furnish their ratlons, and pre-
scribe the arrangements under which they
shall live. But the Indian being savage,
aud capable as yet only OF low degree OF
IL 10 necessary to assign SOL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
RUSSELL AND HOAi.

Senator Hear. who has always enjoyed an
unusual degree OF public prominence, has
by his recent course in connection with the
Force bill risen to a Kind OF fame that would
be considered most undesirable by any
public man who can discriminate between
an honorable reputation and mere notoriety.
His general bearing In perslstently aud obsu-
nately pressing the election measure, has
exposed him 10 a ridicule into which a.
much good humor as contempt has entered,
even when coming from his Democratic op'
ponepts. lie 10 sometimes referred 20 a.
Grandfather Hoar; then again As Grand
neither Hoar. Old Aunt Nancy Hoar 10
another term which has been applied TO
him, and old Uncle Frisbie is still more
common.
No terms which could be employed could
be more apt 10 showing the popular estima-
ticn in which the venerable Massachusetts
Senator 10 held. His indifference 70 the de-
mands OF public sentiment, his blindness to
the palpable lessons Of she late election. his
stubborness, his fussiness, his lack OF self
control, have all exposed him 70 disgust
that is largely tempered by COMMUNICATION
and amusement, which finds expression NJ
the nlcknsmes which we have given.
A very impressive spectacle Is now being
presented in the different positions occupied
by the leading Senator Of Massachusetts,
and its young Governor 10 their relations 10
public affairs. The one unconscious OF the
mighty changes which time has been "ors-
ing, sets himself biind'y, bru'Sily ana ""d'
IL agsinst the spirifoi the new age, as un-
conscious Of the absurd figure which he Is
cutting AZ Mrs. Partington was when sue
sougbt with her mop 10 stay the onward
rush OF the Atlantic waves. The DINER
not only the progressive De-
Of Massachusetts. but also every
element In that Commonwealth whica
vtsnds with its face TO the morning. ssun'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
c,,,. rha, ch,laren Can Make.

Penwipers and bookmarks are very pretty
aud can be made by children. For PEN
wiper, take three or four small pieces of
chamois skin. Extracts from the pen OF
-" can be marked on the top layer with
"A colOred pencil. Put bow Of ribbon
where the layers are fastened together, and
through this bow put a quill cut In the
shape of pen. When finished y is odd
but pretty.
Sand rolls are very pretty to lay across
book 10 keep u open when laid on the table,
also on piano TO keep a book open when
one is playing from il. A small roll eau be
made Of plush, silk or wooden, with some
design painted or embroidered on II. III
YOU Use plush, take piece nine inches
long and four and one-half inches wide.
stitch up lengthwise, gather up one end.
make bag tilled with sand, slip inside the
plush, gather up both ends, and finish with
a ball tassel at both ends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
PRINCE EDWARD.
Centenusrian Roasted AlIvs-Oehre and
Copper Discovered.

GREEN BAY, VA, Jan. Especial. =
Yesterday evening, about sun down, an old
colored woman named Fannie White was
so horribly burned that she died in few
minutes. She was alone in her room, and
her bed clothes caught on fire, and before
any one could reach her she was burnt TO a
crisp. She was over hundred years old
A Mineral Land and Improvement Com
pany has been organized at this place with
W. II. Ewing as president; X. w Jones,
secretary; R0. W. Price, treasurer, and l..
ID. Jones, general agent. This company
has secured options on about htieen hun
dred acres of land; also about three hun
dred town lots. Large quantities of ochre
can be found I'm few hundred yards from
the village; also the company has valuable
copper mines and other minerals.
The cutting ARRAY that recently occurred
at Meherrin between Syl Stokes and Hick-
sey Hardy will not prove as serious as first
thought. 1t was thought Stokes would not
live, but recent reports say he will recover.
Rev. 4. w. Berry, who has been living
here for the past eight years, recently ac-
cepted call at Wytheyille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10

Referring to the different Richmond
papers, the Clarke Courier, one Of our most
valuable and interesting country exchanges,
has these kind words TO say of The TINES
THK TINES il paper of high merit, AL
ways bright and newsy, and devotes more
space to editorial utterances than either Of
the other two papers. 1t is iorceful in its
style, and while it has paid considerable at
tention to those questions advocated by the
agricultural classes, approving those it
deems feasible and opposing those it regards
As chimerical il al the same time eVinces a
lively interest in the new developments now
ia nro0ress in Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
Massschusssts' Governor.

Govern Russell, of Massachusetts, takes
advanced ground on public questions IN his
inaugural message. He advises the abolish
ment OF the poll-tax as a qualification for
voting, and the restriction OF the lobby.
This is good Democratic doctrine, and shows
that the young Governor is wide awake To
the necessities Of the people. That freedom
Of the suffrage is an empty-s0unding phrase
in the state Of Senator IlOsr will probably
surprise most people. II the Democratic
reformers there under the leadershipof Gov
ernor Russell can succeed in wiping the
pol-tax iniquity from the statute book they
will be doing an admirable service to the
nnnnle W hom they represent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
s.,o,c,.u. Rnrpine Of /. ne.idsnce.

MORGAN CITY, La, Jan. 9.-lhe Law
renee hcmeetesd. situated on the outskirts
VI the city, was burned al O'Clock yester-
day morning. The Hon. William t. Car
ringtOn, collector OF this port, occupied
tho house. and had been seen there at a late
hour, wednesday night. In the search
among the ruins yesterday the remains Of
the unfortunate gentleman were discovered.
An Investigation is going on TO determine
whether or not he had been foully dealt
With and the house fired to cover up the
crime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
BOWMAN, BOSWELL & SHUMAN-
INsURANCEAND REAL ESTATE,
1901 RAST MAIN STREET.

one hundred and forty acres ADJOINING
Major Ginter's. four acres. block i'm Wes'
End. nfy-ihrse acres on Brook road, seven
acres adjoining Barton's Heights
These Properties can be bought now al
prices Mich guarantees a good pront.
city roperty Of every description orsale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
NAN nrMEs RICHMOND VA SATURDAY, JANUARY ~ Ie'l

diers to the various agencies 10 keep the
red man in subsection.
There Is no sentiment in the Indian. ana
when ne is treated badly. or thinks he IL, be
goes on the war-path. Ii then becomes ne
csssary to place the agencies under military
rule. The authority Of the agent is tempo
rarily suspended. and often as in the
present instance at the Pine Ridge Agency.
the officials Of the Interior Department
and those Of the garrison are not particu-
larry civil 10 one another.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-10
Eli s,ahhinr Anr.x

DAYTON. o.. Jan. a.-At Greenyille, last
nlght. a few miles north of here, Chris.
Oelschlager went TO the residence OF his
moiher.in.law. Mrs. Charlotte Reese. and
npon her refusal 70 sign deed, be began
sticking a dirk In Der BODY. He stabbed
the woman twenty-eix times-three times
through the heart. She died Immediately.
The murderer was arrested and may b
lynched.