davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-22

less than one year and not exceeding FIVE
years.
SEC. 30. No person except a member OF
the Board OF Election shall receive from any
voter ballot prepared by such voter. No
person shall examine such ballot or solicit
voter 10 show the same. No person shall
remove any ballot from any polling place
before the clos ng sf the polls. No person
shall apply for or receive ballot at any
election precinct other than the one on
which he is entitled to vote. No person
shall show his ballot TO any person, after
marking it, SO as TO reveal any of the names
voted for. No person shall ask another
within one hundred feet of the polling place
FOR whom he intends 10 vo'e No voter
shall receive ballot from any other person
than one of the Clerks of Election, nor
shall any other person than Clerk OF Elec.
ton deliver such ballot 10 such voter. No
voter shall deliver TO the Board Of Election
or to any member thereof any ballot other
than the one received from Clerk OF Elec.
ton. No voter shall place any mark upon
MS ballot by which it may afterwards be
Identified as the one voted by him. Any
person violating any provision OF this Sec
ton shall he deemed guilty OF a mlsdeme an
or, and upon convicted thereof shall be
hned in a sum not less han nifty dollars and
not exceeding five hundred dollars, or by
imprisonment in the county jail for term
not less than one month and not exceeding
six months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-22

We are in receipt of letter from
Deputy Collector Hoegh of Eureka
who requests US to state that the
Geary Chinese registration law has
been modified by an order of the
treasury department dispensing
with the necessity Of photographs
and requiring only one witness Mr..
Hoegh requests all the newspapers
of the State to make mention Of
this modification Of the law, which
makes it now very easy for Chinese
to comply with its provisions.-SiI-
ger State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-22
A SOfl Answer.

An editor received letter from
an indignant subscriber, who said
II don't want your paper any long
err" To which the editor mildly
replied: That is all right.
wouldn't make it any longer if you
oil, because in this case | should
have to buy new printing press
The present length just suits me
and am glad it suits you" 1t is
hoped this soft answer turned away
wrath.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-22

Elder S. S. Beaver, of McAllister-
vile, Juniatta Co., Pa, says his
wife is subject to cramps in the
stomach. Last summer she tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy for it, and was
much pleased with the speedy relief
it afforded. She has since used it
whenever necessary and found that
it never failes. For sale by 7. j. A,
Flaws
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-22

In the District Court OF the State of Nevada
Lyon County.
In the Matter OF the Estate }
of
E. P. LOvejoy. Deceased
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court
by the petition presented and flied by Julia G.
Lovejoy, the administrative of the estate of f
P. Lovejoy. deceased, praying for an order to
sell the whole OF the estate to pay the debts
outstanding against the deceased and the bsdts
expenses and charges OF administration.
1t is therefore ordered that all persons inter
ested in the said estate appear before the said
District Court. ON the oath day OF April, 1873, at
10 O'Clock, in the forenoon OF said day. at the
Court room OF said District Court, at Dayton
H. the County OF Lyon state of Nevada to show
cause why an order should not be granted to
the said administrators to sell at public auction
or private -ale the whole OF said estate OF the
deceased; or as much thereof as may be neces-
sary; Aid that copy of this order may be
published folr su cessiye weeks in the LYON
COUNTY TINES, newspaper printed and pub,
lished at Dayton, in said Lyon county, prior to
the time fixed for said hearing.
Dated at Dayton. Nevada.
March ED, 1853
RICHARD RISING,
Presiding District INDIA
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-22
AIfAIRh.

Alfalfa is a curious grass, but a
paving one, says an exchange. It's
better than a bank account, for it
never fails. It's weather proof for
the cold don't injuie it and the heat
makes it grow all the better. A
winter flood won't drown it and a
fire won't kill it. 1t loves water
and bores to reach it. AS borer it
is equal to an artesian well. When
growing there is no stopping it. Be
gin cutting twenty-acre field and
when your last load of hay is hauled
at one end of the field it is ready to
cut at the other end of it. For fill
ing a milk can an alfalfa fed COW is
equal to a hand pump. Cattle love
it, hogs grow fat upon it, fowls relish
it and hungry horse will sometimes
eat it. If your land will grow alfalfa,
we'll, you have the drop On dry
weather, the clinch, as it were, on a
drought. Once started on your land,
alfalfa will stay by you like Canada
thistles or a frst-class mortgage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-22

RICHARD RISING.
Presiding District Judge.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-22
Note of Warning from san francisco

The TIMES is in receipt of the fol-
lowing circular from the Executive
Committee of the San Francisco un-
employed, which is addressed to
workingmen of every trade and call
ing:
"Greeting, Brothers: Do not be
deceived by false reports. The city
of San Francisco is crowded with
idle men. There are thousands of
us tramping the streets hungry,
hopeless and destitute. For God $
sake keep away from this city. Adj
vertisements for laborers, sailors or
mechanics are false. Place no faith
in them. There are ten men here
for every Job now"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-22
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. upon this condition II you
are afii ted with a Cough. Cold or any Lung
Throat or Chest trouble. and will use this rem
edy a. directed. giving it fair trial. and ex
perience no benefit. you may return the bottle
and have yonr money refunded, We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR.. King :
New Discovery could be relied on. II never
dsappoints. Trial bottles free at Flaws store
Large size 50. and 500
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-22
Order to Show Cause.
u NJ Z q N

In the District Court OF the State of Nevada,
Lyon County.
In tho Matter of the Estate \
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-22

Give BRANCH cures all Femal
Complaints, Ten days treatment
sent free for 2.eent stamp. Dr.
Kilmer & Co., South Bend, Ind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-22
Electricity to be Tried on Vegetation.

A San Diego fruit-grower proposes
to make an exhaustive experiment
to ascertain the effect of electric
right upon the growth of fruit.
Should it prove a success it will be
difficult to forecast the full bearing
of such a fact upon Embarrassing.
Nor would it stop there. 1t might
be extended to all artificial plant
life. 1t will be advisable, however,
to await the result of the expert
ment before assuming that we are
on the verge of a discovery that
will defer the application of the
Malthusian doctrine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
A Crisis In Prune Growing.
Rural Northwest.

There is certainly strong probability
tina. Oregon aud Washington will this
year produce enough prunes TO dry from
l0.ooo 600 TO 100000 pounds. or enough
10 supply from one-sixih To one-eirhth of
the entire demand of the United states.
This year, then. for the first time, Oregon
and Washington prnnes will be INTRODUCED
to the general American public. II GER
sainly ought no: to be necessary to refer
to the extreme importance of putting this
crop upon the market in such shape as TO
create favorable impression both by its
appearance and by its quality. Not a
pr0ne should be allowed To go into the
drier or eyapora,or until i: has passed
through the grader. and. as our no pes for
the .ature depend largely upon the supe-
sior size OF Our fruit. /. wal! be found more
profitable in the long run 10 feed the
smallest sized pruaes 10 the hogs than ID
ship them Fast. Careful handling and
ski!.ful treatment in the evaporation are
essential 10 producing fruit o: high quail
ity.
Now. we very much fear that hundreds
Of tons Of prunes will rot this year because
dryers or eyaporatoss Viii not be provided
in time aad that there viii be = vast bulk
Of prunes thrown upon the market shict
will he 4 disgrace 10 the state on account
oil the manner in which they a:e handled
and dried. The marketing Of pTunes of
This class will do the state an almost IRE
parable injury.
This Is a matter which interests every
pr1ne grower. present or prospective. n
these tao safes. 1t - matter which
needs 10 re discussed in every nslShbor
hood in which crop Of pEnues IS likely 10
lie secured ia.s year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

N. b. Curtiss, Yakima County, in Northwest
horticultural.
From MAY 10 to November !, 1891. nine
head Of horses and cattle were fed from
two and one third acres Of alfalfa. and ten
tons of hay were cut and put in the stack
beside. The stock was fed continuously
and received no grain. They were kept in
good condition, in fact were fat. The hay
was moved each day. and fed in the yard
and stable. meadow not being pastured at
all. During 1892 six head of stock were
fed continuously from May 10 to Novem-
Der from two and one-fourth acres OF a.
falfa, and fourteen tons Of hay cut and
put in the stack beside. During this time
the work team did all the work on twenty.
five acres, mostly in fruit and nearly all
the work for neighbor on twelve acres,
beside good many extra days Of ditch
work. They also did all the marketing,
travelling to and from market during the
season, an entire distance Of between 2, 500
and 5000 miles. One horse did most of
the marketing, travelling at least 1900
miles. A saddle horse during the same
period was ridden more than 600 miles
patroling ditch. The stock was all in good
order at the end OF the season. They were
not fed 500 pounds OF grain during the
season.
1t is entirely practicable to keep two
cows the year round on the product of
one acre of alfalfa. and perhaps more.
Five acres will feed ten cows. n work
team and . spare horse for driving. 1t is
of course advisable to have a change Of
feed, roots tor winter NV stock eat /, in
preference to any other feed, refusing
with scorn clover or June-grass when they
are fed alfalfa. They like it equally we'll
green or dry. but during the growing sea-
son seem to thrive best on the green hay
cut as fed.
Certainly this amount ofstock could not
be fed If pasturcd, nor If there IS poor
stand. II we'll watsred and cut at the
proper time it yields enormously. The
amount of hay fed green during the sum-
mer was certainly equal to that put in the
stack. This would give about twenty
eight tons from two and one-fourth acres.
much prefer it to red clover. II stands
rough usage better, endures the cold. will
no, heavc ont. and vii. last for years. no:
needing to be renewed. The roots pene-
irate far deeper INTO the soil than does red
clover, and thus endures dry weather
much better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
THE WEATHER AND CRors.


WasHr>GroS CRY. May 2-This is the
third consecutive cold ana unfavorable
week throughout. the principal whea, and
rn-producIng states. This week vas
unusually cold in the states of the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys. where
the daily temperature ranged from
, degrees TO - degrees be-
low the normal, and closed with
freerirg weather, but the indications are.
however, for more favorable conditions
during the coming week in the Northwest
TWAS decidedly cold IN the Rocky noun
tain districts. where frequent SHOWS were
reror.ed, and slightly cooler than usual
on the Pacific coast. The temperature
was slightly below the average from the
Lake region eastward Ia the Atlantic
coast. while IL was warmer than usual
generally throughout the Southern states
east OF the Mississippi
REPORTS from Kansas and Western North
Carolina indicate that frost has caused
considerable damage 20 run III those
states while slight III luyy from frost Is re-
ported from the ONO valley.
Excessive rains occurre! during the
week over The central valleys. including
the entire winter wheat res1on, the n"Ftn-
ern norton az the Gulf states. aud III tae
spring wheat region. Tie rainfall as
unusually heavy in the centraj Mis-
sisSipfsi and naio valleys. Btsrier Hg
materially with the farm WORK
in the principal agricultural states
Considerable injury has resulted from
floods and severe local storms throughout
the West. There was also excessive mos
,u.e in the northern portion Of the cotton
region, where the lana - too
Ne. 10 work. and fears are es-
rresseet Of az overflow il the lower Mis-
stssippi Considerable acreage Of oats ard
wheat - reported under wafer IN Illinois.
and the indication. are tina. considerable
injury ~ farming interests :rom hich
water uilt res air IA the states y. tue lower
Mississippi aud lower ohio valleys IN the
lox lands near the rivers.
There MAS almost fo;as absence 81 rain
over the greater portion q abe South At
lsnstc states, although refreshing showers
relieved siroUtn in thc west potion OF
~,uth Caro.in@ and \orthern tie,1rsla. but
the t.r,sath coatinUes IL tac coSS. counties
Of ~.auth Carolina. Georgia and Northern
florida There Was s.tghi excess u ram
IN south IsakuGz and the Sautaern tssv;lOn
az Minnesota, ae-e she ground = alFeaty
nslSsi with moisture, and spring seeding =
DELAYED.
less ghan ts4e GSaal SJaoGa; 90 rain fell
in the pacalsc 2oAsi states. ea, the reports
indicate aha. there - atap-e moisture IN
those sections and the weather daring the
week was generally IaVorso4e except IN
Northern California, where cool, dFyia :
winds caused some injury 10 growing
grain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

over the ,esticie projecting from the roint
and the part grssred By the fingers pro- @ct-
ing frog.l the square top or bu.i. bv which
the snise IS held. 6. special form OF spooa
as~l hook.
Nj. eastman critscis~s the Chinese tools
in some particulars. He thinks tie for
GEMS have TOO much carve a, The point
The laws should be thin and narrow a. The
rso.ns aud III each other perfectly AMI he
asoss FIVE inches in length from the blade.
pne should he ahle 20 catch with them the
thin outer sst. OF the back OF tie hand
and stretch !. quite distanee Or tear Il off
without thesr letting goA The excellence
ri this too. - As important as anything
connected w.fh the se.- The wbaaeeone
spreade-. Mr.. tasaEaan rFo1oanoes far ST.
rerixr 10 az the wire spreaders seen and
tried II properly made. !. ssays ii posi-
saou ANITA removed without beng held
In the oae shown IN shc CIT the saa,e.one
Is in tao pieces. fastened together 81 enc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

end. The sliding ring Is used to increase
or decrease the tension. In all the s,resi-
ers Of this sort thar he has seen As they
come from the makers the n hasebone is 50
weak or isfesess that il is unsatisfactory.
The SPOON in all sets on the market that
he has seen he thinks no; just suited TO its
purpose. His idea Of the best form Of
Chinese caronizing spoon aud hook may
be seen at G in the frs. cut The bowl
shout. be wides. near the tip and the
stem rough that il may not slip in the
hand The zip Of the canuia shown in the
en-. is no. quite right either. as i; should
be slightly ;tastcnei and wider. with holes
in the extreme corners. like 4 IN second
cut.
Among the many modern instruments
an attempt To- do away with the horsehair
gives the one ln.; referred 10. s.ee.
spring keeps the steel. wire loop back
within the tube By pressing on the rod
1T top the loop is pushed ont ready 10 be
placed in position. 81 removing the
pressure the spriEg draws up :he loop and
The attachments are firmly held. L is
wire spreader of 3 style as satisfactory as
any Mr.. Cushman has ever tried. L is the
separate hook and d the knife furnished
with the sets generally sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
CHINESE INSTRUMENTS.

and help tear the thin membrane covering
the scs,icle. an elevator or spoonliAe probe
II draw the lower .estiele into view. TO as
sst in passing the hair over the glands.
and to scoop out blood. feathers or parti.
e,es tina, should be removed from the
cavity, and a tube or caaula 20 hold and
direct the horseha;r loop by which the
testicle Is torn OIL. TO save picking up so
many different: tools the knife and forceps
are usually combined IN one, also the
spoon and hook.
The first cut will be understood by
means of the following: \. Snil. and for
ceps combined. II. wha.ehone spreader
4. cords Tor fastening birds. furnished
with mos, sets, bat not used AZ ,he sta
ton. II, hook fos tearing the thin skin.
T.. spoon or elevator. +. cannla ~ tnoe,
snow ing horseIIair loon which il passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

TsooxA. May. Is. Special III. r.
Duniway aud other members of the shin
gle association arrived tonight 10 attend
the meeting Of the shingie dealers and
manufacturers tomorrow. Duniway says:
Tho sasocix.;on 10 no, yet busted. There are
very good feasons why We should hang t.
gether l don't think the shingle clearing
house schegae proposed at Seattle Q week
ago 10 fcaslhlc. but ! hope IL will come
out all right Many single manu-
iact.re.s are not In condition to give a bond
to be orfeiteii IL they fail to stand BY the asso-
citation. and even il it is given they cannot be
compelled 10 stand by It, There il no use In the
majority trying TO enforce any rules Every
proposition must be agreeable to all or they will
not abide by it. Something should be done, all
agree. to build up the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

CHICAGO. May A--The iorg-standing differ
eaces be:wcen the Colorado Midland and the
Beaver & RIO t.rsade scais have been finally
settled and the rates n Colorado will be restored
IN few days TIE matter of running
one or two trains each way every Gay will be
left 10 each ROAD 20 do - 10 p.eases, and
all other matters no: bearing strictly upoa tie
points 1t issue will b. left 20 the
presidents of the different roads The efsc; Of
this settlement mesus the stifsening Of World
fair rates cast of the Missouri river hus they will
no: reach tie point which il was originally
intended they should. A meeting OF genera.
managers has been called for Friday 20 see
il the Atehison would now remain
in the Western Passenger Association.
Ii ifs wishes in regard to lower
Ya:es than the association wanted TO make are
rot complied With, the probabilities are tina, IL
won't stay in and trouble may ensue-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

As spraying is an entirely preventive
treatment, IL mus. be commenced early.
ana timely preparations should be made
So that all the apparatus will be ready for
use. 1t i. hard task TO carry water fo-
hand sprayer To rig e barrel on wheels is
no easy job without deal Of blacksmith
work, and then the heavy casks OF water
will soon prove too much for the wheels
unless they are new ones. Again, nobody
can afford to make horse Of himself by
hauling too much at load.
But the Farm Journal suggests that a
pair of old wheels on an old axle can be
run over half OF an old cider cask. This
can be swung upon the axle by bale wire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
Tho New Quarantine Hospital.

PoRr TOWNSEND, May l5.-[Special +
The plans and specifications for the con-
struciion OF the hospital at Diamond point
quarantine station were received today
by superintendent Of Construction of Pub
lie Buildings Scott from Washington
City. Tho latest improvements and
hospital conveniences are TO be attached
TO the station and special accommodation
provided for the treatment of contagious
diseases. The bids for tho construction of
the building will be opened at Washington
City on June9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
CAPONlZlNG TOOLS.
The Old Chinese Instr ums nta Versus the
Various Modern Ones.

There are number of different patterns
of caponizing tools on the market. In
strument makers and others have en-
deavored to improve upon the old Chinese
instruments. Samuel Cushman, poultry
manager OF the Rhode Island experiment
station, who has made an extensive study
of caponizing instruments Of every de-
scrip,ion as well as practical tests. gives
the preference to the best Chinese tools.
A sc. OF these consists OF knife or
scalpcl for making the incision. a whale
bone with hooks At each end to stretch the
ribs apart or hold the wound open. hook
10 tear the thin, iitmlike membrane lining
the abdominal cavity. forceps to pick up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

Oregon aad Warrington have been asss
10 deal With Eastern eisies on m,r>
favorable terms than with saa F-aresseo
NOV. howsvcr, come ths producers apd dcsIers
OF the Willamette valley. Who say they are op<a
70 sssds with ssn Francisco or means Of
the ofcxfn Pacific faiirosd and sscsm.
snsp hns. One hundred and as.y
shese geesismsn will soon visit
sAa francfsco 10 arrange for such frsie and il
10 70 oe hoped thss our merchants vi: give them
most eorsiai welcome AID effect treaty. Of
some sort tast shall restore to US GU, los.
northern eosnrasrce and help ~ % sxsead i.
- far - possshse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16

passing under it. and handy thing. like
that In the cut, is quickly fixed without
cost This apparatus will do a marvellous
amount of work too. The pump can he
hooked to staple in the bottom of the
tub. or to platform screwed to its top. or
to the handles. A disk made Of boards
cleated and fitting the top of the tub
loosely under the axle will Keep the water
from Shopping badly il it is allowed TO float
in it. Held in place above. the water will
gather force while being shaken up and
break loose and spill at every open space
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
Floods In Idaho.

OSBORNE. Idaho. May l5-tSpecial. T.
The first damage done by high water came
this afternoon, when the Northern
Pacific bridge at Prichard's ranch,
two miles below Osborne. was taken
out. the train having to return to Ward
ner. II cannot he rebuilt until the water
goes down. The port dam Of the Osborne
Sawmill Company was taken out and Mr.
Mc1iorter is expecting the balance to go.
The water is as high rs it was three years
ago and is still rising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-16
An Idnho Mining Suit.

Boiss. Idaho. May i5.-Iudge Nugent
today overruled motion for a new trial in
the case Of tho Tyler Mining Co. VS.. the
Last Chance Mining Company. This is
the famous Ceur q Alenc mining case, in
which the Tyler Company secure! YER
dict in his favor a the recent term Of the
United States district court