davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-20

tDr. W. J. schldge is fast becoming prominent
- . baritone singer DR.. schildge is thinking
seriously OF going abroad next year TO cultivate
his voice under the direction OF noted European
artists and tutors.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

william J. hartmann is the proud possessor @
Q brilliant diamond pin which he received fror
his .riends as token Of esteem.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

full account OF Wall street affairs will b.
found in the q O'Clock edition of The Evening
World -
The evening world., 1893-09-20

his riends as a token OF esteem.
Conrad Lacjer is considered one OF the most
popular Germans In Brooklyn. Con" as his
friends call him, possesses all the genial qualities
that make up a jolly good fellow. There is some
talk OF Offering him an Aldcrmanc nom matte
this year.
John Handbook is one n the busiest politicians
in Brooklyn these days. All Of Mr.. Landrock a
time IL almost wholly occupied In organizing
. branches OF the United Democracy Of Kings
| County. Of which organization he was one of the
Noundera
DR.. Joseph Meyer returned from his vacation
this week He spent the entire Summer rust-
eating in the Catskill Mountains. The doctor says
he hs, gained ten pounds in nesh since he left
Brooklyn.
Julius Klsnke is the latest candidate for the
once Of Internal Revenue Collector OF the Sec
ond District. Mr.. Kanke has Just celebrated
his sixty-fourth birthday, and says he feels as
clipper as a young man " iorty.
Members OF the Kings County Bowling club
have lust begun their practice under the direction
Of PretIdent Dietrich, who expects his club to
y have the finest team In the neld this season.
One Of the oldest Democrats in Brooklyn is
Uirieh MsttAey OF the 1wenty-sscond Ward.
He IL seyenty-three years OF age. AMI has voted
Ne Democratic ticket ever since his majority
The evening world., 1893-09-20

The Copeland Medical Institute,
Is West oath st., New York.
W. u. COPELAND. VI. d.. Con.uItInr
x. r. GARDNER. ". d., PbysiciRn s.
OFFICE HOURsi Daily. "a. N. toJf. ~.
SUNDAY. . A. NJ. to 3 p. NJ.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
DUE TOMORROW,

City Of Para, Colon Sept. IA
GreciAn. GLASGOW Sept & -
The evening world., 1893-09-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED -T(s-DhN,----
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

city OF Washington, Havana Sept. IL
Hsvel, Bremen Sept ~,
Teutonic, Liverpool Sept. IL.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-23


admire the power and wisdom of
that great people, infinitely more
powerful, infinitely more wise than
we, because they exercise their pow
er in international affairs, and they
are wise enough to legislate in their
own interest, and not in the inter-
est of>esher countries. Applause.
Self-interest constitutes the prevail
ing motive Of the governmental and
political action of that great nation,
while we are spending our energies
in building up other nations, in ap-
preciating the value of their accu-
mutations and their productions
and peglecting their own"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-23
Cutfing DOwn.

Though the Southern Pacific has
done this season the biggest bust
ness in all its history, it keeps
slashing its employees right and left.
The latest victims are the salaried
men at the Sacramento shops, who
have been presented with a 25 per
cent cut. Old Huntington must
expect the Lord to issue a dispen-
sation that he may,take his riches
with him.-SaereMeato MoRdsr. :.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-23
.,-
Assessment Notice.

NORTH RAPIDAN GOLD AND SILVER
lNMinipg Company Location Of principal
place OF business, Virginia City. Nevada. To-
cation Of works, Palmyrs and Indian springs
Mining District. Lyon county. Nevada Notice
Of. Directors, held on the 18th day of August.
1898. an assessment mo. u OF one and one
fourth cents tlAc, per share was levied upon
the, capital stock Of the, corporation, payable
immediately in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary of the Company. at No. 81 South
street, Virginia City. Nevada. Any stDrk upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid on
the Thirtieth Day Of September. 1898. will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment Is made before
will he sold on Tuesday. the Thirty'hrst Day Of
together with the costs of advertising and ex-
pehse Of sale. By order Of the Board OF Direc-
tors. r. c. LORD. Secretary.
ofiee-No. 81 South C street. Virginia City,
Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-23

LABOR is above capital, and de-
serves much higher consideration.
The money power will endeavor to
prolong its reign by working upon
the prejudices of the people, until
all wealth is aggregated in few
hands and the Republic is destroy
Ell. Glass laws placing capital
above labor are more dangerous to
the Republic at this hour than
chattel slavery in its haughtiest
supremacy.-Abraham lincoln.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-23
a Good Thing 60 Keep Mt Hand,

/, Fro" the troy Aansas, '"'eJ'
Some years ago we were very
much subject to severe spells Of
Cholera morbus; and now when we
feel any'of the symptoms that usual.
ly proceed that ailment, such as
sickness at the stomach, diarrhea,
etc., we become scary. We have
found Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy the very
thing to. stsaighten one out in such
cases, and always keep it about,
We are not writing this for a pay
testimonial, but to let our readers
know what is good thing to keep
handy in the house. For sale by
Druggists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-23
THE JTSTQCE WINS.

ti0n over the West Justice and
Blaine Claims.
Last Monday a decision was rem
dered in Carson by Judge Hawley
in the case of the Justice Mining
Company VS.. Bluey ct al, involving
the title to the claims lying west of
the company's property in the Gold
Hill district, known as the West
Justice and the James G. Blaine.
Pie court decided upon every point
in favor Of the Justice Company,
giving it every inch of ground in
both locations, settling the questions
in dispute in such a definite man
ner as to leave no opening for any
further litigation in the matter.
The case has attracted much at
tention from the beginning owing
to the Importance ascribed to the
strike of rich gold ore in this d.
reetion, and the verdict was await
ed with much anxiety by the par
iesintercsted on both sides of the
litigation. -; ."
The James G. Blaine and West
Justice locations were first made by
parties in connection with the JUS
tice Mining Company, who believed
in the existence of west ledge, and
they proceeded to develop the new
ground by q drift vein from the 400
level of Justice. There was not
altogether a unanimity of feeling
in regard to this west ledge among
those in control of the Justice, but
the locaters carried the point, and
soon satisfied the others of their
valuable acquisition.
In continuation of the work of
development considerable prospect
ing was done on the surface with
good results, the assays running
from a very low grade to $50 per ton
in gold. Later some miners in the
course of explorations among the
hills struck the same prospect, and
made an attempt to take it up by
a cross-location, subsequently, sink
ing shaft in which they cut at
a depth of thirty feet 4-foot ledge,
three feet of which was pay. From
this ledge they extracted thirty-two
tons of ore, which they sent to the
mill and obtained bar of bullion
of the face value of 81 1895, yielding
$1,122 in gold. .e~ d .:~" 'is'>
Their presence was not noticed at
first by the Justice people, but
when attention was called to the
fact that operations were being car
ried on at the West Justice and
Blaine locations there was music in
the air. Superintendent Lyons
gave the interlopers notice to quit
and subsequently suit was begun
in the courts to recover possession
and to quiet title to the ground.
The case has been pending for
eight to ten months, and has been
bitterly fought on both sides. The
result will be highly beneficial to
the shareholders of the victorious
company and the returnsin bullion,
it is confidently expected, will off
set many of the assessments which
have been levied in the past. 3.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-23

FROM 1870 to 1890 the popula-
ton of The United States increased
20 per cent. and the output of gold
fell off "a per cent. yet there are
some people who want gold as the
only standard of money-the only
debt-paying money.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-23

AS Hon. Tom WATsoN's campaign
of education progresses the more
wonderful it appears. The Demo-
ocratic party of Georgia is in a
perfect frenzy, not knowing how to
meet it. They dare not resort to
the methods of last election. They
cannot meet his arguments, and
consequently they are compelled to
sta nd by and see the wonder grow.
1t is a new thing for them to find a
man going about the State appeal
ing to the intelligenceinstea of the
passions and prejudices Of the peo-
pile. Glorious Tom Watson, we are
with you in spirit and hope you
will be able to continue the good
work .-National Wdtchman.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-23
NEW THIS WEEK.
-. a.
Notice to Lienholders.
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
1of Nevada. Lyon County. a ''s
Henry r. Foote. a'~' ~ 80"

1of Nevada. Lyon County. 'a
Henry p. Foote. ! .i.~- 49, &C."
a24 Plaintiff. -,, go. 80
w. 8. James. John Laity,
Geo. Laity and Henry '- o. -
cardew. o Defendants. .l& - -'.-a'
Notice Is hereby given by Henry p. roote.
that he has commented an action In the above
entitled Court a. plaintiff. against W. $. james
John l-aity. George Laity and Henry Cardew.
defendants. 10 fore. lose certain mechanic liens
claimed by plaintiff. and as the, assignee Of
George Eo0te, Fred Brauner. and George J.
Mole. several lienholders. all of which said
liens are upon the following descfibed quartz
erty used in tonne. tion Herewith. TO wit;
All that certain property situated in Lower
Silver City, Lyon county, Nevada, on orAneaF
Gold CaRy0I and known as Foote'S stamp
quartz mill, and the water right and reese Pvd.if
used in connection herewith. aud all ether
property used in and about said quartz mill ~
gether with the mill site upon which said mill
H. situated. Said liens are held under an Act
of the Legislature of the STATE of Nevada. en-
titled. AN Act to secure liens to mechanics
and others and to repeal all other acts In rela
ton thereto" approved March 2. 1875, and the
Acts amendatory thereof or supplemental
thereto
Notice is hereby given TO all persons claiming
or holding liens on said premises. under the
provisions of said Act. TO be and appear before
the District Court OF the State of Nevada, Lyon
county, on the sd day of October, 1898, at 10
O'Clock A N. of said day. at the Court room Of
said Court. at Dayton. in said Lyon county,
then aud there to make proof OF said liens.
Sept. %. 1888. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-23

WHEN the Gazette is a "back
number" what will the LYON CouN-
rY TINES and Journal be?-Gazette.
Front numbers, as they are at
presents Come. again.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-09-23

= AITHoUoH there may be some OBJ.
jeetionai features in the platform
of.the Peoples Party, there is a
free coinage plank in that platform
se8plain and broad that it cannot
be misinterpreted. There Is no
sense in trying to organize new
party for the wants of every State
ins the Union, and if such a thing
is dohe'it will be to the. detrirnent
Of the. Peoples Party which stands
ready.to help all of the silver pro-
ducing States. This party has a
good start, having polled nearly two
million votes at the last election,
and it is the one the silver men
should support. Great changes
cannot be- made all at once. Let
US give the Peoples Party chance
to help us. by electing their repre-
sentatives to Congress year from
now, and if the other planks in the
platform. do not suit all they may
be changed afterwards. If we can
gain our main fight through this
party it will be we'll, and then other
matters can be settled in the future.
We can stand free trade or any other
measure advocated by the P. P. for
a time if we can only get free coinage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

There Is a prominent business man IN
town who is somewhat of a dog fancier
and takes pride in pair of English settlers
that have held Appointment place in several
bench shows of the country. aoAne months
ago one of them developed an incipient case
OF ophthamia and was taken to an oculist
for treatment just as naturally as would
have been any other member Of the family.
The treatment, which consisted of drops to
be put in the patients eyes. proved quite
successful and relieved the trouble for a
time, but after awhile it came on again
and second expedition was planned to the
DOCTORS.
Film Flam seemed to know where he
was going, for on entering the square
where the oculist had his office he raced
ahead of his master and up the steps where
he had been but once before, and on the
door being opened bolted straight for the
treatment room instead of waiting his turn
down stairs, as two legged patients learn
to do to their sorrow and impatience This
time the treatment was zinc solution that
was very severe and brought the water in
streams from the patients eyes, but he
took it with his nose in the air, never
wincing, and the only sign of feeling he
made was to hold out one paw pathetically
for his masters hand. Washington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

Parson Lee was q mulatto who ran away
from Virginia and made his way to Com
necticut. He always said that he had be-
longed to the famous Lee family of Virginia,
and that in q certain sense he still had
q connection with it. AT any rate he was
ainan Of parts and energy. In Connecti-
cut he became n Second Adventist, and as
such he was licensed to preach. So he be-
came Parson Lee. Crossing over the sound
he went as a missionary among the Shin
necocks. He married q squaw and con-
verified the whole tribe to his belief. 1t may
be said right here that the Shinnecocks
have frequently changed their church. AS
to just when they become Christians i
know not. but 1t was so long ago that even
the Oldest among them now Remembers the
celebration Of no Indian rites whatever.
They were Presbyterians when Parson Lee
changed them into Second Advcntists.
Since his death they have been Congrega-
tionalists, and now they are Presbyterians
again.
During Parson Lees life one Of the as
cension days arrived. He got the faithful
| together on sand hill to wait for the sum
| mons to a better world. They were all
dressed in white ascension robes All day
| long they waited for the summons. To
ward evening some of them grew wenry
and fell to sleep. Among these were tht
parson. When night had fallen some o.
the irreverent youngsters from Southamp
ton set the dry grass on fire, and in n LITTLE
while, with crackle and smoke, the fire wa.
creeping toward the white robed and sleep
| ing Shinnecocks. The smoke and heai
awoke the slumberers, and among then
Parson Lee. The parson jumped to hi
feet, and beholding the encircling fire ex
claimed in q loud voice:
Here we arel Here we are. And, JUS
as expected, in the middle of hellr'
| cannot seriously set this down as a wei
authenticated historical fact, but 1t ha
become tradition in Southampton.-Johi
Gilmer Speed in Harper's Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25
Electricity In Flat Life.

The longer / live in n fiat the firmer be-
lever will be in the predicted great future
of electricity. A fiat occupied by a dozen
families and constantly heated up to II
summer heat by steam is simply one vast
reservoir of electricity. Walk across the
carpeted room of any fiat, and many houses
for that matter, then touch a metallic sub
stance and there will forthwith come a snap
at the point of contact and very decided
shock up your arm.
1t is startling to the novice.
Whenever have the energy-and it does
not require very much to walk through my
aat-I go on swapping tour and get shocks
enough to bring the blush to any flend of
rheumatism OF paralysis that may be Turk
ing near.
1t saves matches, however
found that out by an accident. wanted
to light the gas. Turning it on and touch
ing n finger to the burner, there was n snap
and then blaze.
But 1t burned my finger.
The children have lots of fun through
this easy way of generating electricity. OF
course childen are always moving quickly
and dragging their shoes over the carpets.
In consequence they are always charged
and have no end of amusement in making
"the snap come" on some one else.
1t is q little embarrassing nevertheless
to meet a young lady and as you shake
hands with her get shocked, If only up to
your elbow. A friend of mine at n reception
the other day had such an experience and
dropped rosebud's hand so suddenly that
she was offended and wouldn't speak &c
him again, much to his disgust York
Hpruld
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25


It was at a busy hour In the forenoon,
when all the city was making its way into
the region known us down town, that the
absentminded girl distinguished herself.
Her Observation-Disclosures was conspicuous
from afar. She forgot to put up her UNI
brella, and she neglected to hold up her
train, although the weather was the kind
that demanded both these precautions
against disease. She started up the steps
on the side where the south bound trains
run, and then she remembered that her
destination was in the opposite direction.
Then she crossed the street and began the
ascent again, but came down again to go
to q letter box on the corner. Finally she
mounted into the ticket Office, bought her
ticket, forgot to take her change until
called back and then, passing through the
door, absentmindedly dropped four neatly
stamped and directed letters intothe ticket
box.
When they were found to be hopelessly
lost until such time as the travel slackened
long enough for the road carpenter to take
the top off the box, and when the young
woman had been addressed in tones and
words of unfamiliar strength and blunt
ness, she only opened her eyes a tri1e and
said in puzzled, meditative sort of way,
II wonder what on earth IL was dropped
into the letter box. "-Chicago Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

The following letter from Charles i.
Everett, general manager OF Union
Central Life Insurance Company of
Cincinnati, Ohio. to Chief of Police
Francis explains itself:
Fort WAYNE, Ind. Feb. 20, 1896
DEAR Sir: notice in telegram from
your city. dated the 18th, that you
have under arrest Thomas r. Millikan
for obtaining money fraudulently,
and write to infofm you that il this
man has club foot, he is a double
dyed villain. hope that you will con-
Wet him and that the judge will give
him the fullest extent of the law.
lie is one OF those young men who
have decided to 20 through this world
without labor, and he has been III every
sort OF swindling scheme that you can
think Of. | can testify to having been
victim to the extent of over one hun
dred dollars for his getting money I'M
der false pretences. He worked the
general agents OF various life insur-
ance companies. and in various ways
beat all OF the m. / also find that he
has skinned some of his so-called
dearest friends.
BY writing to Titusville, Pa, you
can get considerable information. |
think am sorry that have not time
to go to your city. would like to offer
my testimony as to his general char
acter.
Chief Francis will communicate
with the Tnusville, authorities in
relation to the matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25
Rude Business women.

a man, complaining of the rudeness of n
woman employed IN one of the central tele-
phone offices, brings out with fresh force
the fact that surliness aud impetinence OF
some women in business situations are
often very troublesome and offensive to
men. There are unmanncrly and cross men
in such situations, too, but there is II GER
tain quality about feminine impertinence
that is sometimes encountered which is
more CALLING and exasperating than that OF
man. The fact, too, that it cannot be re.
sented in the same way as a mans would
be makes it harder to put up with. The
business woman is learning that at best
she is considerably handicapped in the race
with her commercial brother, and she is
learning that in every way possible she
needs to Tighten this cloggy weight. For
tunately for the chances of her better man,
nered sisters in the struggle, the saucy
business woman is the exception and not
the rule.-Philadelphia Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

The thread that binds us to life ie
most frequently severed Gle the ineri.
Gian OF life Is reached in The ease OF
persons who neglect obvious means
to renew failing strength. Sigor. nc
less the sourse of happiness than the
condition OF long life, can be created
md perpetuated where It docs not
exist. Thousands who have experien
eed or are cognizant including many
physicians Of eminence-of the effects
of lIostetier's Stomach Bltters, beaI
to its wondrous efficacy as
u creator of strength in feeble constl.
tntions, and debilitnted and shattered
systems. A steady performance oil
the bodily funetions,r enewed appetite
flesh and nightly repose attend the
nse OF this thorough and stardaId re-
novant. Use no local tonic represent
ed to DO akin to OF resemble 1t In eff
fects in its place. Demand the genuine
which lie an acknowledged remedy fol
malaria. nervousness, con
liver and kidney complaints
and rheumatism.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25
Saving n Maniac From Death.

AT the asylum in Livingston county, n.
Y, some years ago Young lady from the
village obtained position as attendant in
the female ward.
In this way she aided widowed mother
and family dependent upon her for support.
One day an inmate, with the cunning
characteristic of the disease, stole away,
and finding door unguarded crept up
stairs into the attic, unfastened the trap
door and went out.
The young nurse soon missed her charge,
and finding the door ajar FASTENED after
her.
She found her dancing with satanic Glee
on the very edge of the roof, four stories
above ground.
The nurse, unperceived, grappled hel
from behind, aud after hard struggle
drew her to the door, where she was re
lieved by men who had hastened to the
rescue.
The young lady returned to her work
seemingly unconscious of the hcroism she
had displayed in saving her charge from {
terrible death.-Cor. New York Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-02-25

Coroner Fox yesterday afternoon
held an inquest on the body of August
Lentz, who was killed on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad early yester-
day morning. and rendered a verdict
that Lsntz came to his death from be-
ing struck by train.
While Thomas Crane, section fore
man was going to his work about 8
o'clock he found the body at the Con-
cord Avenue crossing. where the dead
man had been employed as night
Waterman.
1t is the duty of the Waterman to
hang green flag on the gates five
minutes before train Is due. AS the
flag was found on the tracks 1t is sup.
posed that Lentz had removed it and
was crossing the track when he was
struck by another train.
lie was struck near the right lung. so
badly injuling it that blood was How
ing from his ct r. and mouth when
found.
TIE dead man was married, leaving
wife and a number of small children,
lie had been in the employ of the com.
panr for long time and was an eff,
cient gatetender. He resides on West
Twenty-third street.