davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-26

less than one year and not exceeding g..
years. "Ve
SIC 80. No person except membar .,
me Board OF Election shall receive from az
voter /" ballot prepared by such voter. NJ
person shall examine such ballot or seller a
voter 10 snow The same. No person shan
remove any ballot from any polling place
before the clos ng OF the polls No person
shall apply Tor or receive a ballot al any
election precinct other Than the one ~,
which he is entitled to vote No pe,son
shall show his ballot to any person a,er
marking It, so as to reveal any Of the names
voted for. 30 person shall ask arotber
within one hlIadred feet Of the polling nlace
Tor whom he intends to vote. No votey
shall receive ballot from ~ Other person
than one of the Clerks OF Election. NOR
shall any other person than Cletk OF Elec.
ton deliver such ballot to such voter. No
voter shall deliver 10 The Board Of Election
or to any member thereof any ballot other
nan me one received from Clerk OF Elrc
non NO voter shall place any mark upon
his balIot by which il may afterwards he
idenuh d as he one voted by him. Anv
person violating any provision of this sec
lion shall be deemed guilty OF a m,,demesn.
or, aod upon coDvictlod thereof shall he
fined in a sum not less han hfty dollars and
not exceeding i've hundred dollars, or bv
imprisonment in the county jail for tern.
MOI less than one month ami not exceedine
Xxx months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-26
san Francisco Meat Market,

The following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers
to dealers in San Francisco:
BEEF-First quality. 7@7l9c; second quality,
6lse; third quality, 5l2g5c = ID
VEAL Quotable at 6G7c for large and 6@Sc y
N for small
MUTToN-Quotable at SOLE III.
LAMB-Fali. llgl2c; Spring, Is a Use q n.
PoRK-Liye hogs. on foot grain fed heavy,
4Ge4sSc dressed hogs. 7159sc p n.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-26
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY, New,

october 4th, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver, at Carson City, New,
on the 18th day of November, 1892, viz: VIM.
7. Warren, Homestead Application No. 443 for
the NWA NWA Sec 10, M NEA and NEL
NWh Sec 9, T. IA n Is 4, NJ d NJ. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continu-
GUS residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: rhurow Douglass, James NJ. Camp
bell. Leslie +. Douglass, VIM. r. Penrose, all OF
Wabuska, Lyon county, Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-26

From now on until spring early
and late feeding should be the rule.
Arrange convenient drinking YES
sells for the fouls during the winter.
1t is important to have the floor
of the duck and geese quarters dry
in winter
By watching for the first appear
ance of cold and curing it roupe
may be prevented.
One of the best ways Of securing
dryness under foot is by using dry
earth on the floor.
Dressed poultry should always
be thoroughly cooled out before
packing for market.
For swelled heads wash clean
with warm water and then anoint
the whole head with glycerine.
When the fowls must stay in the
house, scatter the grains among
straw or litter to give them exer-
else.
Considerable care must be taken
to prevent the eggs from getting
chilled, if they are to be Matched in
an incubator.
By using crude carbolic acid free
ly lice may be efectually cleaned out
of the quarter, as they cannot thrive
where this is used freely.
If plenty of clover is given there
will be much less necessity for sup
plying lime, as there is considerable
lime in the composition of clover.
While less range is needed dur
ing the winter than in summer, at
the same time it is usual best to
give the fouls every opportunity to
exercise.
When milk can be procured read
lily it will be found advisable to mix
all of the soft feed with milk in
stead of water; it will promote
egg laying.
A warm feed for breakfast can
be made by putting all Of the table
scraps into pot and setting on the
stove as soon as the fire is started
in the morning.
The principal difficulty in keeping
late chickens growing is lack Of
warmth. If they can be kept COM
Portable it is comparatively easy to
keep them gaining.
From this time on it will pay to
send all poultry to market dressed
The better prices and the lessened
cost of transportation make the
work of dressing profitable.
III is only IN exceptlonal cases
that twill pay to buy eggs to hatch
IN an incubator, The chances of
failure are increased so much that
the plan rarely proves profitable.
Wheat brann is better feed for
laying hens than corn, as it con-
tsins more nitrogen and phosphates
and it will give better results if fed
in connection with other materials.
The male imparts the color and
when white males are used nearly
all of the chickens will be white.
1t is easier to dress white chicken
for market than dark one.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-26
WHY He Pursued Her.

"No,I cannot marry you, and you
poster me by continually asking me.
Why don't you ask somebody who
will have your"
"Bless your heart, I've asked
every other woman that / know
and have been refused. 1t was
only when 7 was driven to desper-
alton that l came to you.
Mr.. Hayseed-Tildie, what is a
yaaoquerade?
Tildie-Oh, where everybody
f.-eSses SO nobody else won't know
'em.
Mr.. Hayseed-Well I see them
city folks had one up at the hotel,
end it says one of 'em was dressed
IN cream.
Tildie-Well | fur my part call
That just carrying things a little too
fur.
"What are you crying for, Mary"
"My husband is jealous"
A year later:
"What are you crying for, Mary?"
"My husband no longer loves
me?"
"How do you know"
Il fiirt and firt and he isn't jeal-
Gus the least bit"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-26

TESTIMONIAL.
Hon H. W ALLEGER,
Washington, n. j.,
Me organ arrived and Is In perfect order
Am wen sat fed with It, II Is a credit to you
to build such instruments. -. ..,.,,,
" PEPH. JAMES.
Gold Hill, New, Oct. 20, 1870
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-11-26
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT
FILL TEXT Of NEVADA'D NEW
ELECTION LAW.
Waters should Read and study Hts
Provisions.

N ACT RELATING TO ELECTIONS
AND To MORE FULLY SECURE
THE SECRECY OF THE BALLOT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-08

through the air. They twisted 3
bout his legs, his neck, his body,
till in no time he was completely
tangled, and turning to extricate
himself, he tumbled, fell, was pull
ed over, helpless, upon his back,
and in twinkling each leg was
drawn in an independent direction
and fastened by long rope to the
nearest tree.
1t was dash from the sublime to
the ridiculous, for q more absured
spectacle ] never saw than that fu-
rions tusker, sprawled helplessly
upon his back, his legs sticking
up in the air cabled to rs many
trees.
That's what we call freeing an
elephant said the trader, still
laughing and painting.
But isn't it dangerous? We're
you never hurt:' Iasked, thinking
still of that last horrible moment.
He pulled up the leg of his tights,
showing me an ugly scar, a little
above the knee.
That was made by q tusk,' he
said, con one Of my first efforts
AT the last moment / looked back
to see if the elephant was coming
on all right. | tripped on root
and went head first. Like great,
black cloud the furious fellow came
down over me. Fortunately ] land
ed on moss, right alongside a big
root. He planted his tusks and
gouged them in. One went through
that leg. The other-thank the
Lord-struck on the other side OF
the root. Then he came the next
trick of doubling himself up as
though he was going to turn u
somersault, and began pushing down
just as this follow pushed against
the tree. Merciful Heavens! but ]
thought he would crush the life out
of me- The moss under me must
have yielded a good deal and the
root must have caught its share and
held him back, for / was still alive
when the boys got him tangled and
pulled him off. No bones were
broken, and when the gouge healed
up | was as good as new. But it
taught me good lesson, | tell you,
to attend strictly to my own bust
moss and not bother about the ele-
plant till / was well behind the
tree
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-08
NEWS IN BRIEF,
From The Baltimore Sun.

Wednesday, November 80, 1892.
Attorney General Poe has pre-
pared on opinion relative to the
oyster law.
Governor Browns suggestion re-
lative to a new assessment law meets
with popular approval.
1t is reported that the house of
Mrs. Surratt, in Prince Georges
county has been sold for removal TO
the Chicago Fair.
The Governor will today define
Maryland's position in the case of
Captain Sterling, who was shot by
the Virginia oyster police.
Rev. John Witherspoon Scott,
father-in-law of President Harrison,
died at the White House yesterday
afternoon in the ninety-third year
of his age. having been born Janu-
airy %, 1900.
Frank Dorsey, colored, convicted
of stealing a valuable letter from
the postoffice at Martinsburg, Mont
gomery county, Nd, was sentenced
to two years in the Colored House
of Reformation.
John d. Daugherty, potter of
Tiffin, Ohio, aged thirty years, and
unmarried. laughed heartily over
the recent election, and commenced
hiccoughing. All that medical
science could do to check the attack
was done, but to no avail, and the
man hiccougheds necessarily unit.
death resulted yesterday.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-08

when your heart is bad, and
your head is bad, and You are bad
clean through, what is needed
asked q Sunday-school teacher of
her class. Il know-Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla, spoke up a little girl, whose
mother had recently been restored
to health by that medicine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-08

William +. Jones, resident of
Moore's Station. near Chester, Pa,
while crazed with liquor, went into
his cellar and killed himself by
cutting his throat from ear to ear
with q butcher knife. Adolph
Litzenberg, who attempted to stay
the hand of the suicide, was wound
ed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-08

No better preparation for the
hair has ever been invented than
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t restores the
original color to faded and gray
hair, and imparts that natural gloss
and freshness. everyone so much
admIres. Its rspHtation is world
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-08

Acknowledgement Poe fled a pc
tition to offset the action of Steven
son Archer's bondsmen, who have
had attachments issued against
balances in banks to Archer's credit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-08

Lanes medicine moves the bowels
each day. In order to be healthy
this is necessary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-08

Coughing leads to consumption
kemp's Balsam stops the cough a
once.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-08

Prepared w DR.. j. CsAyrr a Co., Lowell. Mas.
Soil BY all Druggists. Price 81: Elk bosfes,s Is.
Prompt to ae~ aure TO euro
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-12-08
Democratic in Politics.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

SIUo per inch for the first insertion and 6o
cents Tor every subsequent inserti.,n' Ohi,.
naries, church festivals. etc, Over qen lines
10 length will be charged al the rate Of sS
cen,s perinch. A liberal deduction m.o.
10 tnose who advertise by the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-27

him and talked to him. I then came to the con.
clusion that II was President OF the United
States would send Egan back To Chilli or pro.
mote him TO q better place. Then there Is my OLD
friend Carl SchurZ. There Is no man living VINO
can write better English, more to the point. ana
more epigrammatio than schurz. Yet II TOOK
him thirteen columns in the Evening Post TO tell
nineteen mugTump gentlemen In Brooklyn why
they should vote for Cleveland.
The Republican party has glorious past lt
IL the only party that can proudly claim that
1t saved the country In the hour of peril Ii has
never had man in its ranks who fired shot at
the national flag. 1t is the only party that ever
imperiled it's existence against a popular craze
that the people might have honest money. But
why bother about the past, say our Dem
ocratfc friends Well, let the past go.
The Democrats now say that protection Is
all wrong in morals and unconstitutional in law.
1t remained for the Democratic convention or
1892 10 discover that protection was unconstitu-
tional- II we live under the Constitution of the
Confederate States they are right. but IL L re-
member rightly the confederate Constitution is
in a state of innocuous desuetude. If Mr.. Cievc-
land is elected we viii have four years OF busi-
ness troubles while il Harrison is elected We
will have the pledge of an administration al
ready pheomenally prosperous.
Mr.. Depew closed with q feeling allusion
to President Harrison's bereavement and
said that Cleveland's declination to attend
the Chicago celebration was In the finest
spirit of reciprocity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-27
FORAKER AT CHICAGO.
The Ohio War-Horse Grams Q Lot Of Truth
i'm n Few Words.


in Few Words.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-The armory of the
First Infantry was packed 10 the doors to-
night by an enthusiastic crowd to hear the
speech OF ex-Gov. j. B. Foraker 1t was
largely a meeting of soldiers. The Gov
ernor first paid o tribute to the memory
of Mrs. Harrison and then plunged
into the meat of his speech by declaring
that this was q business mans campaign.
the tariff and currency questions being of
commanding Importance. The Democr ats
had gone further this year than evcr be-
fore in opposition to the principles
of protection, and had declared that
q protective tariff 10 unconstitutional,
and in tbls they were opposed
by the men who framed the Constitution
itself and the greatest mon the Ma
tiOn had ever produced. THE confederate
States of America" declared the speaker,
announced that protection was unconsti-
tuti0nal. bnt the boys In blue got after
their opinion and they sabered it and sh OF
o hole through it, and it sleeps the sleep Of
everlasting DEATH" He then, beginning
with colonial days, reviewed the COM
mercial history of the country down
to tho present time. holding that the
periods in which protection held sw ay
showed far larger percentages of material
prosperity than those In which free trade
existed. He then scored the money plank
IN the Democratic platform and declared
that It was the Repu blican party's system
OF finance which had placed the country's
currency on a solid foundation, which the
would surely undermine. Then he be.
slowed some attention upon the war rec
ord of Grover Cleveland and closed amid
much applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-27

He IL Tired OF the Methods OF That Party
and Gives Advice to Young Irishmsn.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
New YORK. Oct. 26-Fully 5000 mon and
women attended the first public meeting
of the Peoples party held In
Cooper Union tonight. Mr.. Ter
ence V. Powderly re ceived an
ovation when he stepped forth
TO address the large audience. In begin.
nlng he said he wished to refute many
charges of treachery that lad been
made against him. 81 am," be de-
clarcd, decidedly antagonistic TO the DEM
ocratic party for many reasons. l Am an
American, of Irish parents, and while l am
not ashamed of my extraction. am tired
of hearing ir continually said. ever since
have had vote. oh. of course.
Powderly is Democrat. because
his father was an Irishman.' Now.
no party can crack q whip over an
Irishman's head. lCheers and applause.
say TO every young lrishman here. vote
as you believe: not as your father any
one else wants you to.
How about the Republicansp he was
asked.
This gave Mr.. Powderly chance he was
not slow to avail himself Of Reverently
he spoke of the death of Mrs. Harrison aud
declared that. under the circumstances,
be thought it would be brutal 20 say sny.
thing of Mr.. Harrison OF his party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-27

tell you. What does the farmer wantl First.
good crops; second, somebody 10 eat them. The
farmers and planters who made our first tariff
bill understood this; they said we have land
enough. What we want Is factories, and they
said so distinctly. Surprising free trade or tariff
Tor revenue comes 10 this country. What is the
inevitable resultl Either wages must go down
or the industries must shut down. suppose
the wages OF the wOrkingman Is reduced
one-half, his capacity to buy your bread
and meal is decreased one-half. Suppose the
industries are broken down. the laborer goes TO
the SOIL and when he raises his own bread and
meal he don't eat yours. He is your consumer
to-day; he may become your competitor tO-mor-
row. IL Ii were put TO a vote whether you would
have another farm or factory by the side of your
farm you would vote for the factory, even were
you Democrat. Protection builds up home
markets. We consume 90 per cent Of what
we raise. The per cent. goes abroad. We are
looking after the 92 per cent; the Democrats
are looking after the per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-27
TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY.

The Subject Discussed by George Ticknos
Curtis, the Eminent Constitutional Lawyer.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YoyK. Oct. 26.-Mr. George TicknoR
Curtis. of Riohfeld Springs. N. Y. the emf.
nent constitutional lawyer, who recently
announced hrs intention Of voting against
Cleveland. has written another letter on
the tariff. 1t deals particularly with the
subject of tariff for revenue only. and is ad.
dressed to the editor of the American Econ
omist It follows:
Dear Sir-The hon. David A. Wells has oblig.
ingly sent me a copy of his article that was pub
lished in the Forum. on "A Tariff for Revenue;
What IL Really Means" agree with much that
he SAYS about taxes. but he confounds taxes
with duties, and this Is entirely inadrnissible.
The Constitution OF the United States IL the best
dictionary TO which 10 resort for the meaning OF
the terms that it uses. It's phraseology was ul-
timately settled by Gouverneur Morris, great
master OF political language and political
science.
The Constitution says that "the Congress shall
have power 70 lay and collect taxes. duties, im.
posts and excises-" Each OF these words msans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-27
DEPEW AT PHILADELPHIA.

The Great Orator Saws that He Didn't See
'General Apathy" While i'm Indiana.
PHILADELPHIA. Got. 26.-Hon. Chauncey
NJ. Depew spoke here this evening at the
Academy of Music. under the auspices of
the Union League Club. to ON
audience that taxed the building to
its greatest capacity. Mr.. Depew's
speech was O campaign grafton in favor of
protection and the principles of the Repub-
lican party. Throughout AIr. Depew
eschewed deluging his audience with tor
rents of statistical figures. and confined
himself to general exposition of his par
ty's principles. Among other things, he
said:
Ii there ever was time when the mind of the
country should be educated in regard to its real
ever saw In my life was one hundred and fifty
thousand people gathered together dur
ing the Chicago Columbian celebra-
less, on my way to the building. All seemed
happy and prosperous and to have plenty OF
money. saw no beggars; met with no rags;
everything indicated they represented phe-
nomenally happy people and phenOmenally
prosperous country. And when we were gath
cred together listened TO the ablest Republican
speech ever have heard, delivered by Henry
Watterson, of Kentucky. Watterson Is
the ablest Democrat in the country
lO-udN, ana lnlrOuuccQ inc Tree Irduo
plank in the Chicago platform. Yet Watterson,
IN the glowing ora.ory OF the fervid South de-
scribed the phenomenal growth and prosperity
OF the country since the civil war. IL was
proud picture of proud people, celebrating a
proud event and calling upon the world TO look
upon their prosperity.
l went from Chicago TO Indiana. then bid
adieu To my old friend General Apathy" At
every station was the entire populace. In In
dianapohs every prominent Republican from
every county had gathered to meet us. The Re-
publican state chairman assured me that the
greatest enthusiasm was felt anu that Indiana
was safe Tor Harrison. Tie one popularity of
this presidential canvass Is that of the many
people a railroad man meets, none of them
this, and IL was general apathy" and that seems
dangerous to me. 1t is nineteen years siEce We
have had panic In this country. Ii Is because
the Republican policy has made
the Barring failure. but panic that
cry man. woman and child, and makes half
the community tramps. we know nothing about
III Is the Republican policy OF protection that has
done this. But try our policy. say our Demo-
cratic friends; we have had not "a chance since
1860 fthank God. But why should We changel
change. that there IL 10 danger in a change. We
have recently. for our edincation. the testimony
OF converts.
My friend. Mr. Macveagh, whom greatly ad-
mire and love, has recently become u convert
When my friend Macveagh calls upon me TO vote
against Harrison 1 Will say: MAC. old boy.
what's the reasonf Why should we change our
polieyi" and Macyeagh replies: Because Pat
Egsn went TO Chilli" / met Patrick the other
might MacYeagh might have captured me
IL / had not met Patrick. dined
with him. rode 70 the station with