davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-05-20
ADVERTISING RATES:

Legal aGysrsilns per ~ 49, SO
Each subsequent insertion; 49, w
comn iech ne sd mentb ' 90
1,o~hia colhmn per inch ................ / so
nisconnt Of ID her cent on commercial lads"
.tandioa III rec months: rs per cent. on lads"
standing six months; 40 per cent. on ADS
standing one year. A..
LGGsi rGo,o'S' Pe' IS 10
Each subsequent insertion. per liae...... %
No deviation from above prices.
In Memorium Resolutions published In the
TINES will be charged for at the rate OF ten
cents per line.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-05-20

Mound nd'i House Mound House
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-05-20

fever sores. - know Of lady in Oakland vine
has been cured Of ulcers by this wonderful med
icinc." C. B. PATRICK, No. s65 California St.
Stockton, California. Get HOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
DAISY BELL" ELOPEuEyT

From The Louisville Courier journal.
Miss Harriet Martin and Preston Waite. clippers
from shelby County were married yesterday after
noon by Magistrate John Mccain. The elOpement
is quite a romantic one. Both persons are Of good
family. They rode all the way from their home,
eighteen miles from the city bicycles and re-
turned In the manner Immediately after the
marriage ceremony. The bride. who Is eighteen
years Of age, H. a rObust-lOcking g.rl ana looked
fully equal TO the task OF making the long journey
her bicycle. Her husband Is twenty-five years
OF age. lie II son OF Magistrate Henry Waite.
and Is said 10 be man Of considerable means His
farm adioins that OF his brides father. They had
been swccthearts since childhood i;oth fond
time together last summer ridag over the country.
= short while ago the young couple heard FOR the
tim" the sorg Daisy Bell in which the hero
ami heroine went 10 their wedding on n bicycle.
They were much impressed with H." song and de-
cdcd 10 be married In the same manner. Miss Mar
lin Is q most accomplished bIcycn>i. beng PUP nor
In that respect to any Of me girls in that part OF
the country.
The young people left yesterday morning, ostcn-
sbly 10 take spin through the country on their
wheels. lnsteod. however. they took the rond
straight TO this city, arriving shorty after noon.
After luncheon at Elen's Mr.. Waite nnd MISS Nor
tin went Magistrate AicCanna oico and were
arred. The groom told a Courier Journal" re-
porter that his wife had stood the ride mach better
than ne had lie wanted 20 remain In town Ia -
night and return In the morning, but Mrs. Waite
insisted starting 1T once and notifying par
enta Of the marriage. Mr.. Waitc dd no, thlnk
that there would De any objection To the marriage.
lie said that his wifes parents wanted him To wait
until she was a year older. Mr.. and Mira. Waite
left about 23O o'clock for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

THIRD ANNUAL. MEETING oF THEIR N>-oOA
TInN " ClOrEE.TOWN

THIRD ANNUAL. MI.ETING oF THEIR t>-oCiA
TION ~ CoorFE,TuWN
Cooperatown. y. Y. Dec. . tSpeciaJ The third
annual meeting ~ the Chevioi sheep breeders As
ISOLATION OF the United States and Canada met In
this village to-day There was good att'ulanc"
The meeting was called to order iy the president
Henry Van Dresser. u Schoharlr County. Secretary
Kcim Of Indiana. was present Ex-senator IN
drew Davidson delivered an a1lr''3 u wricon" -
the Association. ln which he cpmplim"ni"l m
members on their efforts to improve o." breed ~
sheep In this country he SAID that next 10 ~" M
provcinent of man IN his so"ial. mental ana moral
condition came the Improve m"nt ana b"'t"frn"nt
Of the stock Of IN" country. and that " seemed "S
pcciallv incumbent upon tho sh"'p breeder ana
wool grove 81 to-day. In View ~ tn" Wil'oi Tar
IN BIZ maxi one sheep produce 49, much az TWO
have done heretofore H. illa not wonder That an
advocate Of this measure could not look sheep In
the face and sheep raiser who supports IN" meas
urr ls an anomaly. He urged th"m 10 stand TO-
sethcr 70 cling 10 that which promotes prosperity
and personal haVpiacss ana not - nrstat" 10 dis
card that which wdS harmful .
Anc exhibition of rams ana "Hcs from the
nocks II Otsoeo COUNTS noted hr""J"rs ana some
Columbian Exposition prlze-'nk"ra ar on oxhihl-
ton and som" newly imported ones rom IN" 'hrN-
lot HIS Of Scotland. Tho election - officer. "N-
hbiton 81 sheep. awarding OF prizes ana dinner
take place tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
PREP.1HiNG FOR HITTLE.
TIE vEw-YonK ATHLETIC CLIFFS ELECTION TO
BE \ SHARP CONTEST.

Tle Interest IN Tho coming election n Nh" Nr~-Nork
Athletic Club grows. AMI the con,aign promises - Joe"
tho scies' IN history % the club Iicl faction h1G
now RANGED battl" auI both ritf~r Will
he bcsn~ared with varprn' ~ tomorrow night.
friends Barrow = Weeks and fh" regular 'i'f"
issued notice ratification meeting 70 Ir A"l At
the F,th Avenue Hotel last ni,ht III" r'~ppn''f
larger than Mr.. Ncck, and his friends had any OK
recations T. o,e. forty m'm.erH present The
first work was the organization = campaign COM
mec. All ~ ihis committee" with three "Ncept'ns were
present last night. and it seemed t. 3" The general
opinion that the opposition would D." routed.
At clubhouse last night those friendly - IN" op-
position said hat conferences laI been held and
In, iinaicd that regulars would haze battle
on January they had idea 81 ~ present. Tho
kicLrs' VIII bold meeting at The Gren"h" tonight
and a pret' ntoas mnss-ncoting On Friday night
Those in a position 10 know claim that the opposition
one object defeat Barlow Weeks and hat most II
Will he directed where Will 30 Walter
Schuyler the good There b" opposition to
James Whitley the candidate the regular ticket fos
ben Hugh II. Baxter. popular candi-
for captain. Members % both factions that
politics wi have place In the coming election. The
board and officers Of the club to-day Is largely Re-
publican than Democratic in National politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
4 SUBSTITUTE 70? cHeLSryAs TCRKEr.
From The Washington Pos;

FROM The Warrington Post.
Never tried roast sea gull n leu Of roast turkey
for Christmas drner. did you?' said an ancient
mariner to Post" man yesterday, No? Well.
they rave done duty In thar line. and as you may
have tho chance some OF these days 10 partake or
that esculent I'll tell you how to fix It, First catch
your sea gull! as the lady said when telling how
10 prepare stewed rabbit. You must catch MIN
not shoot him: shooting marine birds always brings
bad luck. Catch him with hook ard line. Just as
YOU do a Goldfish n mncke-el. Then parDol him.
especially II he is an old gull gobb.er who has been
to re: the FISH flavor out Of him. Then PIT him IN
a pan Just as YOU would turkey Flank him with
potatoes and onions and haste him according 10 inc
approved culinary plan.
Here the ancient mariner cast bis eyes c,oft ana
silently shifted his quld to the other cheek.
"Well?" said the who was taking lessons IN
cookery
Wei what" said the sailor man.
well. what do you do after ale this parboing
and hankng and basting Of this sea gull
You throw the nasty beast overboard. that's
what you do next" said the ancient mariner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London Dec g7.-Nrnod Mor ~. the Postmaster
General. has written letter 20 John Mains. Nom
her of The House Of commons for West Donegal
i'm which he states that when tho present contract
for carving the transatlantic mails by the way Of
Ouc.noi own shall have expired thr advantages pre-
scnted bv all routes for outwaId-bOund American
malls including that 10y the way of Neville. VIII
be considered
Hern. Dec. @7.-lIerr teyd"n formerly attachr
OF tho German Legation At Washington Will j."
appointed Minister to Rumauia. 10 succeed Herr
Won Hulow. who has been trdnsfs rred To- Rome ~
Ambassador to Italy, In place OF Count Solms. who
resigned.
London. Dec. 27.-Thc Rome correspondent of ne
Central News gays that the offerings OF Peters
Pence sine" the beginning Of the Pope's jubilee
amount 10 f9SO.G~
Rome Doc 27-lniiucnza has spread through
out the western part of Ilgurla the province OF
which Genoa Is the capital The soldiers In the
Alpine barracks have been seriOugl' affected. Mon
tenottc. twerty-siX miles from Genoa. has been
vacated by the troops.
Berlin. Dec. 97-Thc War Department has decided
10 give up he fortress Mt Doemz. In Mecklen
burg Schwerln. and establish extensive rife ranges
near the sit ~ the fortincaions there.
Munich. Dec. g7.-Prnces Leopold and Arnulf OF
Bavaria Will not attend Emperor Williams New
Years reception in Berlin. They said TO be In
bad humor because the Emperor conferred the
decoration Of ire t:lack Eagle upon their cousln
Prince Ludwig Ferdinand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
PERCY uElLNER a SoXS 60 DOWN.
THE FAILURE CAUSED BY THE COLLAPSE OF
Nrw-rNGL,Nn-ME. M'LEoD BL,MEp.

Nrw-rNGI>ND--MG. MLEoD BLAMEp.
phuadelphia. Dec 97-Samuel IIeilner trading 10
Percy UejInor & SON IN the coal commission husi-
ness az No 81 Walnut-st this city today assigned
10 Albert D. We!mer ,fr. Hcilner IS a director or
the New-York and New England Railroad Com
parv and his failure Is directly due 20 the dowii-
fall o. that corporation he being large holder OF
tia securities No statement of the assets ana
liabilities yet been made, but 1t is reported that
Mr. Hcilner lost between 10000 and $1,000 in New
England. The failure Is an important on" ana the
firm is one Of The oldest in the coal business. II
having been established in $50. MIR. liener Is also
a director Of the Huntingdon and Broadtop Rail-
road COMPANY.
MIR Heilncr has been one Of the directors Of the
Ncw-York and New England road since last March.
at which time his financial support contributed
largely 10 the success Of Mr.. Mcleod IN securing
control Of the company. Mr.. Heilner. whose rela-
tons with the Reading Railroad have always been
very close was induced last winter. It Is said TO
aid Mr.. Mcleod in his efforts to OBTAIN control OF
the wEnsIand and he advanced money st 20 .ne
lost. \ few weeks ago when New England stock
securing an independent en,rance Into Ncw-iork
CITY. Mr. lencr increased his interest In ne stock
Aboui the same time II was declared here to-day
n speculative pool formed to advanc" the stock
but its efforts were rendered powerlcss by heavy
sales which members of the pool assert they sub
segucntly traced 10 President Mcleod. who was
supposed TO have been aiding the pool Tn" hold
inss We're at once liquidated and the resultant de-
Heilners resources. lie forcci to part with his
holdings. which crippled his finances to render
assignment inevitable.
The embarrassed firm has Offices in New-York
Baltimore. Reading and London. England. well
as in Philadelphia. II was FOR long time the coal
sales agent OF The Reading Company Mr.. Hcllnor
who IL now the sol" member OF the firm. has always
enjoyed high reputation for business ability and
integrity and the announcement OF his failure
great shock 10 the business community. As soon
as the news Of the failure reached the street
proncrs Of financial assistance forthcoming
and prominent banker called 10 beg Mr.. Hcilner
TO accept his aid. but the assignment had already
been mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC MATTERS.
RECEIVERS REPORT FOR OCTOBER EMPLOYEES
ENJOINED BY THE COURT.

Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 27.-The report Of tho
Northern Pacific receivers for the month Of Octo-
be- filed in he United States Court yesterday.
shows ncrcas" of si2.6i5 i5 in the net earnings
for the previous month The total receipts
amounted 8.045. S25 ~, 20 which was added $95a-
93 A.. brought forward from September OF the total
receipts. SG3i.U1 % came from the assets OF the
Northern Pacific and It's tributaries $i2 429 81 from
the main line. $2(2.JS2 40 from the Wisconsin CEN
trail and SOS. 1S 70 from the Chicago and Northern
Pacific. The balance Of the receipts from the
operating of the road. The total disbursements
amounted 10 S21Sl9 The liabilities OF the North
ern Pacific amounted 10 N.Oii2I ~ Of the Wscon-
sin Central S22 sos -. and OF the Chicago and North
Pacific. SIS. lG5 The xTcn1itures the
The amount carried forward to November
A1l2,5C80l.
H. c. Payne. of the Northern Pacific receivers,
says he does not expect the employees OF the road
TO accept the reduction Of pay and the order Of
the United States Court without n struggle lie
poets delegation of tranmen from St Paul in
a few days 10 appear In court here and protest
against the order against their striking made
public last night. If they DO strike. he says there
viii be trouble In filling their places.
Mr.. Payne declined TO express any opinion the
contention OF the that It with bad grace
that the receivers ordered the cut. after applying
for yearly salary OF $4,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
ENGLAND'S U1NING IRA DE.
FAD SHOWING OF THE NATIONS INDUS
TRIE-.
A TOTAL Decline or GI7,j0JtO0 IN IMPORTS
AND OF eG.jOJ,cO0 ~ EXPORTS. rs
COMPARED WITH ELEVEN
MONTHS or ls9

MONTHS OF 1892.
London Dec. 27-"The Pail Mall Gazette said
this afternoon In review Of the years trade 81
Great Britain: General trade has been wciSe
than In 1892 Last year ended with an enormous
loss Of imports and exports: but 1888 draws 10
close 1892 seems brighter when compared WIFE the
present gloom the countrys industries. IN
the first eleven months Of 1892 Imports declined over
fl75O0 go as compared with the frs: eleven months
Of 1882 while exports were reduced f6503,~ To-
bacco imports increased f67. Ooo and imported oils
ard German articles increased 10000. These are
the only exceptions TO the general decline. The
exports Of food, drink chemicals and machinery
increased The warns and textile fabrics exported
decreased f27ijOoo. The coal exported decreased
i22l0en
signs The cotton trade especially suffered from the
ccal strik" and increased foreign competition.
Only 1000 900 hundfrdH eight Of raw cotton was
purchased. whereas during the first eleven months
OF 1872 similar amount WAS obtained from th'
decline since 1891 in the quantity and value Of those
p, ODE for the East although most Eurooe2n coun-
tiles have increased hoir demand for cotton goods
The Eastern demand. on the contrary * waning
The orders for Chlna and Japan are gradually
growing smaller and Turkey also has required less.
The American trade has steadily advanced
What effect the change In the tariff OF the tinted
TIE Lancashire merchants did rot fear the Nc
Nmiey tariff becnGSa tho sent Only thc.r h-st
any effect. therefor. +; has been t. Increase the
cotton trade. which IN the ire' eleven months Of
crease over PREVIOUS ycars Brazil and the south
American republics were large BUYERS. b9t n no
haif IN the quantity ~ls shipped 10 chill AZ In $50
The woollen trade bears bright aspect. Ger
niany is best customer for woolien and worsted
Th sxpo rN o w y tissues amonSd in the list
eleven months OF 1902 II fi.sSjljs. compared with
81 wors,ad t,sues. which amounted to iSiOs5GO in
lN'l. fell 10 fIo5l. ,32 In lS3.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
THE CENTRAL. MAY BID IN THE NORTHERN.

Judge Trinx yesterday denied the application OF
Emil Oeibcrman and other stockholders OF the
New-York and Northern Railroad Company to re-
Strain the New-York Central AMI Hudson RIVER
Railroad Company from bidding for the property
and franchise Of the former company AT III" Tore
closure sale which will bc held to-day II was al
legged that the decree OF foreclosure had been oD-
tanned in order To give the Ncw-YoIk Central an
onportuni,v 10 purchase ~" Northern. judy" TruAN
held that the decree was granted by court 81 cor
petent Jurisdiction. He said that the New ork
Central Rad done nothing to prevent the Northern
from paying it's bonds when du" The proper way
TO prevent the foreclosure proc'' dings was :" pay
the money due There wa no reason why ~"
creditors should be compelled q" walt an indehnii"
length II time fOr the payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
After the dcfea; Of King T.obensuia at III
no n,d "a and across the Shanghai River.
FICHTINi THREE HOURS WITH RIOTERS.
SIX WERE KILLED up TWENTY -FOUR WOUNDED
AT LCEi ARA III FREDDI-CONVICTS


Palermo. Dec. 27-Dctai!s OF III" riotinG az Ier-
cara q. Freddl ard ~" fight between the mob ana
the troops oa Monday were received here thlS
morning The troops and rioters fought for three
hours IN front o, tho Mayors house. The troops
charged twice. bat each tine were driven BACK
with several injured The police charged repeatedly
but without success. At last the troops fred vol
ley. and four men and TWO women feI dea'
Twentyfour others were left wounded In tho street
when IN. moi retired The police comnissary was
among the wounded IN" Governments side.
The anti-taX riot reported yestrrday from val
guarnerl suited i'm gg"1; Unag" 10 property.
During IN" confusion caused / Nres s"t by rioters
~ tho Town Hall. the pos'ofilce. the telegraph
ofrcr and IN" houses 81 several officials, ion men
nttackpl ihe guards ~ the prison. burst Omen the
doors and liberated all ID" Corri"is.
Rome Dec No rllfing in SICILY has he"r re-
ported fo-iay. Tho ,cfvpi b., been r--fSlahilsh'1
In Monroaie. near Palermo. Premier Crispi VIII 20
t. Palermo early 90 January 20 confer with tn"
authorities there as 10 tn peasants agitation on
fN,. island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
600. pAcIrlc LOWERS pAssENGER RATES

Chicago Dec 27.-Much surprise created here
in railroad circles to-day by the receipt OF 500
Pacific tariffs showing. not Il supposed they
would a $40 dlrercntal on hrst-cass tickets from
81. Paul TO North Pacific Coast points. but "A $50
diTerentia rsclass limited tickets. The 500
Pacific seeks Justify its rates by saying that the
frst-cass limited rate from Missouri River points
to California Is So and II must have a SO differ
entail below that. Councillors of the 800" Pa
ciic have decided TO Ignore its action pending the
4.
So much Standardization exists In passenger rates
10 California and Texas points just that the
chairman of the Western Passenger Association
has felt compelled TO call the attention OF the roads
the matter and them TO issue fresh instruc-
tions 10 their agents which will have the effect OF
having the agreement maintained lie proposes to
enforce all the penalties Of that agreement for any
infractions thereof which may be brought his
attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
VI tARN IT'S CHANCES OF REELECTION.
N. C\sGMlE PEHTI.R AND NJ. DrPfY NOW TIipUjuT
10 III Ills ONLY C1MPETI IOR>
,cepu'qh, 1898: By The ra~d Pr,")

tcepyr,Ght: 1898 BY The Taitsd Pr,ss)
Paris. Dec Fin political circles the election OF
President OF the Reuublic q succeed NJ Carnot
has become the leading question Of the hour. The
latest time at which the National Assembly can
meet 10 CHOOSE President IS November. 1874. Pres
ident Carnots term expires on January ]. lSo.
he having taken the Office on January J. 1855. In
France the Presllen. is elected by an absolute ma
jGrity OF the National Assembly. which Is COM
posed OF the Senate and Chamber Of Deputies meet
ing as one body.
The "Rappcl'' Is enteavorng 10 estimate what
chances President Carnot has for reelection. 1t
calculates that out Of the 800 men n0Y comprising
the senate two-thlrls can be relied upon support
the candidacy OF President Caraot The estimate.
however is wanting IN accuracy. :; is hardly pos,
sb.e that the entire elective senate at present
constituted will be returned at the coming Sem
atcrial elections.
The electoral colleges which are 20 select the sem
ators for cti1n will be Obliged under the Con-
sti;ution TO return lS9 men az whom Isl viii GER
tainly be doubtful in their '.titude toward NJ
6'arno; His bed Opportunity az reelection viii be
found I'm tho Disgrace or Obscurity 10 which his
opponents have been brought in r.pid succession
Rhot. FloGuet. Cons;ans and Freyclnet are 40 long
I'm MS way. Th,s' whom he has not outworked
h. mas oltl.vrL He he's elevated himself through
the d. AMORTIZATION Of ministries whose dissoutiOns
have almost Invariably resulted IN shait"rlHS tne
higaes. hopes of their members. Yet in none ~
those political crises has the President compromised
himself Nlny PERSONS h'Ein to think ny, ,h3,s
high Office. but Few ~ those opposing hs re-tloct on
hdv" an answer to the question. Nv no 'lge among
the survivors 81 the Panama scandal is available
Ia almost the only other active statcslnan vino was
neither d!scred!t"d nor en,barrsss"d, although N.
val Cas.mir-PeTlcrs career ia the Premiership.
end pupUf's tern IN the Presidency of the Chamber
may give TO either Of them slight chance for the
Presidency. Excepting them, the Presidna; is with
out cDnlpf tlfcrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28
TIE COMMONS AiAIN IN SESSION.
ME MORLEY uENETILY WELCOMED BN K-HE
,vp MR. GLADSTONE REPLY To QUESTIONS.

NE MORLEY HEARTILY WELCOMED BN x he
va VIZ. GLADSTONE REPLY TO QUESTIONS.
London Dec 27-1ohn Morley. chief Secretary
FOR I.oinn! who has been staying for som" time
in the So.th ~ France FOR tho benefit OF his health
rert.,..ar.1 . the House - Commons to-day upon
the r.lreo.r ling II thai body nftcr The adjourn
rucri last week FOR The Christmas holiday h" was
greeted with loud cheers.
Replying - a question. Mr. Gladstone saii the
Government had 30 expectation OF introducing
hnl shortening tho duration ~ P'riiaments.
IN reply t. a question aah u by Mr. Bowles. Mr.
Gladstone stated that The Government had no IN
formation regarding III" revenues ~ Duke Alfred q
gaxc-Cohure AMI Gotha Ohc Duke ~ Edinburgh
He added that 10 considered that II WIS not "Npe-
Ilcn for ~" House to make the matter one - pub
lie discussion.
william Macartney fonservative) Member for
South Antrim questioned the Government regard
lns cvlctons I'm Ireland
When Mr.. Morley 10 reply no was again
heartily che"rri. lie stated that during tn" six
months ended September 80 i19 persons had been
-vcted and hal no, been realiatt"l Z" tn"ir hGll-
irgs hy ;hc landlords From September - 70 De
ccnlb.r 80 icnants had been cvlcteI lnd"r the
existing Laws Mr. Morley added. the Government
had no power 20 prevent evic'lons.
II - understood tina; before rroroguIng Pariln-
mont the Government viii ask the Hous" OF Com
mons 20 approve new Standing order which
viii enable any Government 20 take ny Mt the
hcg.nn,ng Il n session the unfinished business on
biz oNactv ri the pon where II was lcrt by me
prorogation Of tn" preceding session " this ori"r
i4 adopted b Will first De applied probably, 10 the
Parish Councils bill