davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-22
NEW THIS WEEK.
Mound House Precinct.

Mound House precinct.
Inspectors-T. D. Calvert, T. Davis and
Ed Regain.
Clerks-J. A. Murphy and F A. Teasland.
Polling Place-Passenger Depot.
silver City Precinct.
Inspectors. D. Blackburn, James Landry
and P. Stidger
Clerks-J. F. Walker and H. F. Angel.
Polling Place-Engine House
Smith Valley Precinct.
Inspectors-w. s. Douglass, C. H. Kinds and
Charles Braun
Clerks-F. C. Stickney and David Elder
Polling Place-Pierces Store.
Wabuska Precinct.
Inspectors H. F. swasey, Noah Greenwood
and John Farrell.
Clerks-C. H. Gordon and VIM. Young.
Polling Place-Fair Pavilion.
Sutro Precinct.
Inspectors-George Mldgley, P, R. avage and
hlhc htAlS9'
Clerks-H II. Sheldon and George Adams.
Polling Place-Justices Court Room.
Mason Valley Precinct.
Inspectors-w B. Sanders, B. H. Reymers
and Angus Mcleod
Clerks-C F. Holland and Frank Downey.
Polling Place-Craig's Hall.
Churchill Precinct.
Inspectors-w H. Phillips, James Newlands
and Charles Norris.
Clerks-A. ]. Newman and Henry Hill.
Polling Place-Stinson Bros House.
Dayton Precinct.
Inspectors-R. A. Cooke, o. A. Brooks and
]. r, Pursley.
ClerkS-Ed. Hancock and Ruel Lothrop.
Polling Place-Court House.
By order of the Board of County Commission
ers
Attest w. A DONNELLY
HENRY wooD, Sheriff.
Clerk.
Dated Oct. IA, 1892.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-10-22

COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP
OFFICERS:
ONE STATE SENATOR,
Two AsSEMBLYMEN,
ONE SHERIFF,
One CLERK AND TREASURER,
ONE RECORDER AND AUDITOR.
One COUNTY COMMISSIONER (long term)
ONE COUNTY COMMISSIONER (short term)
ONE DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
One COUNTY SURVEYOR,
ONE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR AND CoRo.
NER,
ONE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE FOR EACH
TOWNSHIP,
ONE CONSTABLE FOR EACH TOWNSHIP,
THREE Town TRUSTEES FOR SILVER
CITY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-13
Jose T. Silva

tslra d corJa vlsta y tamDien por cable so.
bre bodas Las plazas de Espaha sus Islas
por oantii1adee no memories de $50. 4 1ss
!, ezra sobre lae plazas principales de Fran.
cia, Alemanja, Austria, B6lgaca, Helanda, Dina.
lnsToa, Bulgaria, Rusia, Suecia y Nornega.s
suaSa, Italia, Portugal, Rumania, Servia, Tur.
Qufa, Greoaa Ia ArgeAa, EgiptO. airia y "a,
'.ag:- ,sohrs Nsw-Yosks asneo nomi1Ro (lIla.
% QahAs
The advocate., 1892-01-27

the
feeding accommodated reasonable
The advocate., 1892-01-27
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS HORsE AND MULE MARKET.

w. g. TOUGH, Manager.
Finc
tltes
heguarAnt
C. RICHARDSON, Mp CHILD RUSI
manager TSuFO. suU~ddSAdOh AsSL SuVL
The advocate., 1892-01-27

4RoMUS rdrouhT
EARLY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

Noinconsiderablo amount of amuse-
ment Is derived from tho pcrusal of
real or supposed fragments Of the nc,
count written 10y the shah of Persia
OF his adventures in Paris during the
Universal exhibition. In one Of these
extracts there is description OF the
visit paid to the museum Of the Lou.
yre by the oriental potentate. When
Nazired-Din was well inside tho
building, NJ. Larroumet. Of the fine
arts department. manifested ovoiy
appearance Of being about to make
an official speech. II fixed HIM with
my eyes" the shah is reported 10
have written. and, surveying him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

ccedcd 10 load him In her craft and get
homo. She got him aboard, and after
capsiring couple Of times reached her
small dock, made Of logs, in safety. Her
home IL throo miles back In the woods
from tho river bank. She was obliged to
leave the deer on tho bank all night. II
now being dusk.
In tho morning, when Mr.. Towlc, her
husband. went down for the deer with
his pony and jumper, he was surprised
TO find n bear there munching away VI
the deer. Tho bear on seeing the man
started for tho woods. Bears will only
show fight In the spring. Mr.. Towle
20, the deer safely home, and II would
be- difficult TO find more interesting
story to listen TO than that Of Mrs
Towle, sitting in her log cabin In front
OF tho old log FIRE, telling her story In
broken English Of how she captured the
deer.-sault Ste. Marie Cor 81. Pail
Pioneer Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

Whether the theory OF tho explo-
sion OF nitrogen in tho brain sub
stance M the cause of opiloptic seiz-
ure be truo or not would appear
quite certain, according TO DR.. Fer
guson, n practitioner OF wide obser-
walton and experience in this spe-
cialty, that the malady is aggravated
in the case Of patients who are sub
jected TO heterogeneous diet-a fact
which seems TO have been confirmed
by multiplied clinical instances and
abundant experimentation.
DIR, Ferguson, therefore, acting on
tho strength OF such n fact, states
that no has subjected his cpileptics
to n strict vegetable diet and not
only this, but has wholly dispensed
with the uso Of drugs, His method
has given in his hands excellent re
suits, especially in well marked cases
of status cpilipticus, tho non.nitrog.
enous vegetable diet alone doing bet
ter service than tho bromides with.
out diet restriction. New York Trib
uun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

why in the name Of all tho
saints. asked the master, have you
come back 20 Bologna. You, the most
accomplished singer in the world"
Because" said the pupil, because
because, dear master, feel that |
don't yet really know how 10 sing ="
My son, was the reply, that Ia
what none Of us shall ever know on
this earth; In tho next world there
may bc more time For when we
are young wo have tho voice, but not
the art and when we are old we
have the art, but not the voice y
Vernon Leo In FortniRhuv Roviow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
AT SUNSET.

II Isn't the thing you do. dear,
1t's tho thing you've lsft undone,
which gives you bit Of heartaohs
At tho setting Of the sun
The tender word forgotten.
The letter you did not write.
Tho flower you might have sent, dear.
Are your haunting ghosts tonight
Tho stone you might have lifted
out Of n brothers way.
The bit OF heaftsome counsel
You were hurried too much N say.
The loving touch Of the hand. dear.
The gentle and winsome tone
That you had no tins or thought for.
with troubles enough OF your own.
The little act Of kindness,
So easily out Of mind
Those chances 10 he angels
which every mortal finds
They come IN night and silence
Each chill. rupfoaehful wrath
wh-n hope Il faint and tagging.
And a blight has dropped on faith.
For life IL all too short. dear.
And sorrow Is all TO great.
To safer our slow compassion
That tArrios until too late.
And It's not the thing you do. dear,
It's the thing you leave undone,
which gives you tho bit of hoaftAoho
AZ the setting Of the sun.
Margaret Il. sangstcr In Boston Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
TOMMY eYane AND 1Ae INDIANS.


Now " War Wa, A'er'sd by a Good
c ' N" ~, '.''p $50 "'osu 70,
Nl'us, ",l'''s ''S ine' " W
.t,.i 40. We" .1''s ~ ''J I"n :,
uu'ea " al ns 's', - t'i nav u" y
ous ''i"Y 1n'n ~ " w ,iul' 's' "
u.oo =. ,ns Az 1917 TN. ~ noi' '.,''''
o., IL ..,.,,'1I..i' ,.l ler" Nv y !,
,o'n .,n v'uiIui'n "usue, n'"'
W. '.,'''s, "I n .'eei,'u ~,
,,,,,, ' ". S ,hs,,,h - 49,, " s W.
49, ""u '"os" .'' .,v o,o
I uunSo vac seool''eu my W enc
49,, IN" 80 " i .n I'm "a,
.ao I , 49,, 49, y, ~ 1' ~
M M M, anu NJ y ~ - Y 80 nm
hn,, III, 80 " IN, 1911 J',''. ;
~, ~" sa s ", " So, -" nu'',o'
"n 'o'e " w 'VNs 'e'4i'i'
-. ,,s,.r,.,..,...,,...,
.. .,h', ~, ~ 10" I' 80 npa'u 80 ~
s t5u aV, p'i -, y uo ,.''''a ~ W
;u a., 9 ~ "a 49,, w. , aSvu 'iv io' an Z,
w, o.. .'a T W w" po'',','o :. ~ 90
- -. P' WIN :"
- ,s III a.. A.. u
M ou'1 am Vno my 'no ls.i'l, ,,
uno u'.," u ~ ue.',ns "'i' W "I IVA,
IVY, "e"' oi w a.., 10 p''" "ui ~
I , ', s. asenVy y, yu' I oc,1'o ''.iN
ns ~. '"s s ,' W" c s,'D"si''' ~ w"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

An old man named Taylor from Chi.
cago has asked severnl congresses for
$40, 900 IN payment for having suggested
TO President Lincoln the idea Of issuing
groenbacks. Colonel do Armand has
mado repeated demands for $4,000.
which he considers Is due him for show
ing General Grant how 10 capture the
town Of Paducah. Ky.-washington
Lgtlar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

IRON head TO foot. said, 'Marchcrr
NJ. Larroumet oboyed with the alao
rity Of a soldier, and thus time was
saved "a well as unnecessary elo-
quencc. Paris Cor. London Tele-
graph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

THE DESERT WEEKLY.
Atfto sopass magazine. the shsspsss and b's'h
The coun,rJ, specially valuable a. refer q cirsss
history. Price per vsluAs o. % numbers. sso; -
fs.r. taso, mailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWEST
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED !

Our Representative s In Eastern Markets and han
purchased everything desirable. Now Platforms In
CARPETS. Now and Artistic Effects In WALL PAPERS,
Latest stylos in FURNITURE, Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and a Great Variety DOOR MATS and LIN.
oLEUMS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

pEsEREr sEAi-vEERLY NEWS
fubilihed svsfy tussday and Friday sph'crip'
uau price, Ia Advance, pr year. $500 'it months
u7s; three months. sii postpaid OF delivered ,,
oafftar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
DTSEREY EVENING NEWS

Published every day. creep, sunday. At.
subschption price, 10 .dvsnes 5000 per Jeaf t'os
pr month, IS cents per week. postpaid OF delivered
b. cafhsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
RAILROADS.
In rneei January .. 1899.


LEAVES SALT fARr.
No g-For Provo, saiin1, Grand juno.
ton md 40 points East...... $50 an.
No. t-Tor Provo, SAn1 Junction and
MI poinis kust,....,............. N'ii pm.
No, flor Provo, fnysun and EUREKA go y m.
No. s-for bingham .,..,..,s........... 500 am.
No. p-lor Hot sprln1t aud Ogden. 80 a.in.
No. i-ior ogden and the West .......ii ~ pm.
No, J-for Ogden and the West-.....,il ~ AN.
Art was SALT tAKs.
No. i-Trom troyo, salina, Grand
junction and tho Ea8t.......iliti pm.
No. S--From Provo, Grand junction
and the Endt.,................... ~ % Am.
No. 5-irpm truvn, IayaOu and
Eureka ......... .........s..ln 81 am.
20, 7-lrom bingham. ,... go pm.
No, in--Irom Hot hpuurs and ogden. dslu b ~.
No. s-itom Ogden and the West. % 90 AM
No, i-ttom ogden and tho WCst...,,, hitu pm.
Pullman Palace slcepors on all thr0figh
trNns. \ cchangus close connection. safely,
fpcod and comfort,
ticket onirr No. 2oDs MRiu Strert.
u. q. DODGE, A. Il. wELBY, >. ". BENNETT
Gen. Manager tupt 1en.irtafAss.Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-11
A WOMAN AND A DEER
A REMARKABLE CAPTURE ON PINE
RIVER IN MICHIGAN.

Mr. John Towie. Of stro-Eviiio. Has Had
Really Thrilling Experience In Her
Lif.-This story show. That she Not
Only ua~ Nerve but Strength.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06

observe that the public does not want 12-club
League.
KEELER. New York's new third baseman. is .
left-hand thrower.
THE ST. Louis club has q couple Of Us . month
men filling in positions.
ONE thing is certain and that is there will never
be real harmony In l2-club League
CLEMENTS will probably be deposed Of the cap
tatncy of the Philadelphia club this winter.
MANY people think the declaration Of the mag
nssss Siatn e have l'-'uO League next year only
W. ]. H-He was at his heaviest when he
fought Heenan, and according TO the pest autnofi'
ties. he was not over the weight you mention.
BUG HOLIDAY is winding up the season in 3
his rusty stick in very effective style for cincin-
natl.
UMPIRE GAFFNEY says the baseball reporters Of
Cincinnati are a lot of .'fresh guys" The opinion
of Mr. Gaffney held by said writers would not look
pretty In print.
FRANK ROBINSON, the Cleveland President
offers to bet 81 600 the result Of the games be:
tween Boston and &C Cleyeand. !, d Ii the CieVeiands
voN DER AHE states that he has a proposal from
Anson In regard to exchanging Billy Dahen f1s
man as Glasscock. Boston GLOBE
PRESIDENT MoFFET of the W. & J. College.
yesterday held funeral services over the body Of
she S ats M es na % % bs
ment will take place at Burgettstown to-day.
THAT the New Yorks are making fine finish not
even tne enemies OF the cluD can deny. Tney nave
been playing relatively better Dall than any team
few weeks. What pity it is they did not begin
their good work about a month earlier.
THOSE people who are blaming Manager Hanlon
for using harsh treatment toward certain Ealti-
in the p case. He should be blamed for not having
used his authority sooner and establishing his dis
cpnarv rules before the mischief had gone SO far.
sporting Life.
In commenting upon Pitcher McMahon's con-
duct the Baltimore Ne,os says: ''He has won for
himself an unsavory reputation by his actions and
one would think the harm he has done far out
weighs his usefulness, and but few lovers of the
sport will shed tear Of regret If his face Is never
again seen on Baltimore diamond.n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
AT THE EXPOSITION.

The Big Show Scoring Nightly Success With
Immense Crowds-Miss Raymond, the
Cornet Virtuoso, Great Drawing Gard
Some of the Features.
The immense crowds that visit the Expo
sition daily seem to increase each week.
Yesterday one of the largest gatherings OF
the season went through the big building
and fingered for hours in admiration of the
splendid exhibits. Miss Alice Raymond
has now fully proven her ability as draw
ing card. The enthusiasm which marked
her appearance last evening was unbounded.
Brooks and his band still maintain their
standard reputation.
Manager johnson said yesterday that If
the receipts of the closing two weeks were
on a par with those of the previous weeks,
the board would authorize the erection of
large annex to the present Exposition
building. which is likely to cost from $4,000
to $lCO.OOO Two hundred colored orphans
were entertained yesterday and a number
of the little ones will have chance to en-
joy the great show to-day. Some new sur
week that is said to be equal in favor with
Levy, Black Patti and Miss Raymond. One
thing certain at the present time, however,
is that the Point show so Tar has been
colossal success.
The exhibits all had a fresh appearance
last evening. Flowers were everywhere
about the main hall in harmony with the
displays made by the large gathering of
spectators Miss Lucille May Wilde, the tai
ented elocutionist who made such a success
on Tuesday evening, repeated her triumph
last evening. Something new has been
added to the various shows each day, and
will be kept up in that line to the end OF the
season. The musical programme tor this
afternoon and evening isvery select, and
will undoubtedly add much to the entertain.
ment of ever visitor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
ELEGANT CHINA.
Reizenstein, Federal ST., Allegheny.


An entirely new policy has been adopted
in the style of articles adopted this year by
the firm always beautiful in the past, it is
even more beautiful In the present. Instead
of lavish display of large pieces. as in 1891,
we find this time dainty, natty variety of
smaller wares, with just enough large bits to
prevent monotony. These delicate, pretty
things are, too, decided novelties. Among
them Is found a very large variety of boxes
and jewel caskets of all sizes, shapes and
makes; something else attractive is found
in the mirrors with china frames, which
this season are considered "chic" by the
fashionable world. Dresden ware plays O
very important part in this exhibit: baskets
for fruits compotes and OF exquisite
beauty are in full force. Something which
has greatly taken the popular fancy is the
socalled "chop or entree dish," in CONTRA
distinction to the usual long meat dishes,
for these are round and very effective as
contrasts. There is full line of beautiful
boutllon cups, and tea sets OF three pieces
various others. Very striking, and espe-
cially for the benefit of the sterner sex, are
the ''Steins" for beer which range in size
from small whisky glass to great columns
that hold gallon; each has its metal cover,
and the decorations are essentially fine.
The loveliest things in the case are the
Dresden bric-a-brac furniture, each piece
perfect in its diminutive form; for instance,
library desk has rolling top, movable,
drawers to open and close exactly as they do
in the regulation affairs; just as correct
III uctuH dIo Ill ILo OtuCES. Oh
tables are arranged two full dinner services
of rare beauty, one by Bedon, of Limoges,
the other q Haviland of unusual decoration
and especially designed for a round table,
as there is not an oval or long dish in the
collection. Placed about to advantage are
handsome vases and china lamps. also very
comfortable minton garden seats, which
visitors are cordially invited to occupy
while they listen to the music.
Great attention Is attracted by the unique
folding washstand-a piece never before
shown in Pittsburg, and which is SO unusual
as to merit particular mention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
Miscellaneous sporting Notes.


THE Princeton football team defeated the LIE.
highs 16 to yesterday.
THE U. of p. team yesterday beat the Haverford
College eleven by Sc too.
THE Harvard football team defeated the Exeter
team yesterday by 81 to O.
FITZSIMMONS is meeting with poor success with
his show and he may dsband 1t.
DAVID T. PULsIFER has sold the 4-year-old geld
ing Kirkover. by Attila the Squsw, to Mr.. kauf-
man for g. $50.
THERE is likely to be battle between Tommy
Hogan. formerly of this city, and ''Dar' Hawkins
al san Francisco.
CAPTAIN SAM Brown sent seven nyearlings to
Mobile last evening for the winter. They are fine
horses and expected TO make good racers.
THE Homestead football team announces its re-
tirement from the Western League. The members
say they can secure better contests outside the
league than they hope get by retaining their
membership They kfck game with Youngstown
next Tuesday.
THE Braddock Gun Club have announced their
closing shooting tourney Of the season for next
TUESDAY. The money for II matches will be divided
into 40 30 20 and 10 per cent and American rules
will be allowed with IN ounces of shot.
PETER MAHER, the Irish pugllist and Joe Nc
Grath, bantam from the Emerald Isle, arrived in
New York saturday from Dublin. McGrath says
he is prepared to try conclusions with any 1lO-
pound scrapper Maher wants to fight Joe God
dard for as much money as he can raise.
THE Rancocas stable the most money at
Gravesend. sl2, &c. thanks mostly to LamplighIer.
The next half dozen best winners in order were: NJ
+. Dwyer, Sl2ON; W. @. DAILY, $40, SO; FoxlalI
Keene $40; A. Wilson, &c. 335; j. RUPERT Jr.
g. SIS. and j. j. McCaferty, 81, s35 The total dis
tributed among winning owners was $40, c9O.
AT the annual election of the Coney Island
Jockey Club. held at the rooms of the association
on Fifth avenue, near Twenty second street. yes
terday the following Board of Governors for 1892
was chosen: j. Harry Alexandra, James X. Keene,
James Gordon Bennett. Lawrence Kip. }, Il. Brad
ford. c. A r. KeTners m General y; But1erheld, p. s.
]. Cassatt r. q. Livingston, Robert Center, g.
Newbold Morris, j. Ottec Donner. Il. |. Nicholas,
W. X. Vanderbilt John G.. Hecksher, James
Wadsworth, H. =. Hollins, George Peabody Wet
more and II. G. Pe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-06
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

John Terrence, of Gamble, the oldest
postmaster in Allegheny county, called on
Postmas ter Mexican yesterday. Gamble Is
a few miles above Monongaheia City, across
the river. Mr.. Terrence has handled the
mails in the place for 81 years. He came to
the city to see if the mail pouch couldn't be
delivered at his place earlier in the day.
Mr.. Mexican took pleasure in complying
with his request.
Among the passengers for Philadelphia
First National Bank. and Manager Grimes,
of the Knoxville Land and Improvement
Company.
Thomas N. Ely, Superintendent of Motive
Power of the Pennsylvania road, left for
Chicago last evening. He has charge Of the
Worlds Fair exhibit for the road.
Among the passengers for Chicago on the
limited last evening were Genera John T.
Brooks and George R. Blanchard, Chairman
of the Central Traffic Association.
j. B. Rinehart, Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector at Waynesburg, ana James Coch-
ran, the Dawson coke manufacturer are
stopping at the st. Charles.
c. A Egiv, Commercial Agent of the
Queen and Crescent road in this territory,
freight business is fair
j. H. Simms, of the East Liverpool
Tribune, and S. B. Chambers, of Akron, were
among the guests at the Anderson yester-
day.
DR.. j. NJ. Gordon, of Fayette City, and
J. W. Crosby, of Wheeling, registered 1t the
Monongahela House last evening.
F. Geiger. of GAINESVILLE, and Albert
Swank. OF Johnstown, put up at the st.
james last night.
M. r. Morgan, of Foxburg, and Fl. B.
Morris, of Waynesburg, are at the Central.