davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25
NEW THIS WEEK.
: Ofdef to Show Cause. q,

In the District, Court OF the State Of Nevsds,
49, -" Lyon Coansy.. - l...: b.,
In the. Matter OF me Estats>,l-: -.>s .....
. 4. OFFS 7},N "a \
Z. ?. Loye;oy. Deceased. -
1t sppesringi 10 the; satisfaction of the Court
BY the petition presented and fled BY Julia c
Lovsjoy, the administrative Of the estate Of K
p. Lovejoy, deceased. praying for an order TO
sell the whole Of the estate to pay the hts
outstanding against the deceased. and the .dts.
expenses and charges OF administration:
1t is therefore ordered. that all nersons later.
ested Ia the said estate appear before the said
District Court on the Gath day OF April. lsjs. ct
10 O'Clock. In the forenoon of said dAy. at the
Court room ofSaid District Court at Dayton.
IN the County Of: Lyon. state ofNevadsto show
cause why an, order should not be granted to
the said sdministratrix to sell at public auction
or private Q 9. The whole Of said estate OF the
dsceased:o or IS much thereof Is may be neces:
sary: Add thst.A copy of this order may be
published to1r ~ cessive weeks In the LYON
COUNTY TINES. 9 newspaper printed and pub.
lishsd at Dayton. In said Lyon county. prior to
the time hxed for said hearing. .,...
Dated at Dayton. Nevada.
March Sad. 1898
RicHIKp RISING. -
Presiding District Judge. :
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25

A WASHINGTON special says:
Commissioner Blount has gone to
Honolulu clothed with extraordin.
airy authority, and should any
trouble arise on the islands pending
his investigation naval commanders
and Minister Stevens will be expect
ed to follow his advice. He has dis
cretionary orders, it is said, to de-
eide after his arrival whether the
continuance of the, temporary pro-
tectorate is desirable and whether
American sailors shonld be contin-
ued on shore.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25

THE Philadelphia Press, a gold.
bug newspaper. says: a secret can
vass of the members of the next Con
gress has beea,made and reveals a
large majority in both branches in
favor Of free coshageand.a determin-
alton, to put itsthrough4. All other
questions are to be made srbservi'
ent to the fnaheialeissue by ,Presi;
dent Cleveland, who only recently
realized the strength of the silver
sentiment in his party.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25
LAWS.


~ nepsIs sf the laws Paasea Jat the
Last Ssssssa sf sbs Lesisiatare. :,
Bill No. 1. An Act amendatory
of an Act, requiring the County
Treasurer to advertise proposals for
the surrender Of Lyon county bond
in some newspaper published in this
State. =" h VI. .5t. ~. 49,.
Bill No. 2. An Act creating a
Legislative fund. Appropriating $685.
600, to pay members and attaches
of the Legislature. ~'''''''~ :. - F.
Bill No. 3. An Act relating to
Attorneys. Permits women to be-
come Attorneys, and Counsellors-
'at-iaw. - 5,te,..s.
Bill-No. 4, An Act requiring the
Board of County Commissioners of
the several counties in this State to
publish every bill allowed.
Bill No.a5. :; An Act relating to
the estates of deceased persons.
Shortens the time of administration
upon estates under the value of $500
and reduces Clerks fees. 49,
Bill No. 6. An Act authorizing
Justices to require deposits or Sc
,curity for costs before the commence
ment of an action. 49,.
Bill No. 7. An Act relating to
the appointment Of officers of the
State Agricultural Society. e, Re-
quires officers to. qualify and meet
within tens days after appointment.
Bill No, g., An Act to prohibit
live stock from running at large
froai-6 osclaakiasthe. evening and 7
O'Clock in the morning, withina ra.
-dius of one half Shile from the post
Office in towns Of fifty or more in
habitants. Penalty FIVE dollars and
damages sustained.
Bill No. 8. An Act placing one
and one-half csnts bounty on scalps
of pocket gcpl,efs, provided that no
less than one hundred scalps shall
be presented-&s esse time.
Bill No. 10. An Act authorizing
any person toskiAsanyo unbranded
stallion fouudEuhning at large.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25

THE gold bug organs of this State
are trying to belittle Stewart because
he was not properly recognized on
the Committees in the Senate.
We expect I'd see fight against
Stewart in Washington and he was
sent there because he was considered
a man who would be able take as
we'll as give blows when the time
cafne.-Appeal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25
''.'- ' * >
TX. >.dyAsrkRly Sfsoar. > =
= +''' : ss..s 4
, 10y tbs
lsd!i! :. aud T...:t'..:;

Following Il the Audttors and Trsasnssr's
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
Dsesmbef 81. ias2: ..... 81, -'"-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25

We are acquainted with many
mothers in Centerville who would
not be without rChamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house for a
good many times its cost, and are
recommending itevery day. From
personal experience we can say that
it has broken up bad colds for our
Enthusiastically, South Da-
kota, Citizen. = so cent bottles for
sale by Flaws. =;
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25

, JuDsE CHENEY of Reno has de-
.ciared the new Grand. Jury law,
passed by the last Nevada Legisla-
+tuss, which reduced the number Of
Grand Jurors to ten and provided
that eight ofthem could find true
bill, unconstitutional. ~. ...~, -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25

THE Democfatic caucus Of the
Senate has completed its work of
ARA nging committees. SIM. White,
California's new Senator, is made
Chairman OF the Committees on
Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid
Lands. Stewart, of Nevada, will be
Chairman ofthe Mines Committee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25

take this method, to;infofm my
friends and former customers that
my stock of trees and aplants are
thorohghly acclimated, and of the
best varieties. Intending purchas-
ers are invited to call and inspec;
my stock. Orders by mail will re-
ceive prompt attention. Sunnyside
Nursery, South Carson.
N. w. STARLIH0.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25

Lyon Ceuaty. Nevada,
NG@r Ola Term OF lac q.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25
RicHERp RISING.
Presiding District Judge.

Needs Pine cure all Liver ina. BthsaA
nssA Jsaadies. Indisssass. Sick UeadschA
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25

The following bills were examined and allow
ed BY the Board Of County Commissionsrs at
Its regular. monthly meeting. held March
9Th. 1883: y II 4-. '.~'.''1
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25

SfATEVF NEVADAyt
!cOcsry, OF LYON. "'- $50 ~
: :I.J}A. Huntoon County ciarkof LYON County
state, 81 Nevada, do hereby certify. 'thst fhe
t0regOieg ii Q full true and correat copy Of the
original which now remains Of record in my
etsice az Dayton I'd said county. - -, }, :,
a.. In testimony whereof. have hefeunto
1859 set my hsBd. anAstt I ed the seal Of
F" - Lyon County. this 9th day of Mar
siG d." lssS ~ -. J. "A. HUETOOE. -.
Co.. ., COuntv Cikrk: -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-03-25
'rxfskpIrrxfs cLxssIrffS:

v. - a. rhF " l1s,a. CIAssIFIEp' =
saiary. Of County Ohicers. III g. Sais "a
District Judges ssiary. ) .....,......sft s3s %
Care and support Of indigents.....,. 1868 10
costof' county roads and bridges s24 OF
Support Of Public schools. raj. 1896 ss
state proportion Of taxes. .....,.,,... 1881 OF
Election expenses. Observation-Disclosures. 22T 81
Miscellaneous expehHes; ........; . 1884 Os
Interest on 6onds., ...S2.. .........., 1865 50
Silssr,Ctty water supply. '205 81
'''' t.-..' 1851 AZ
eSs.au.. - ill., T., -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
They BURN LUMBER.
Two North Dakota Towns Are
Reported Almost Wholly
Out Of Fuel.
Extremely Low Temperature
at All Points From Mime
sofa to Montana.
Railway Trains Are Generally
Moving With Exasperat-
ing Irregularity.
A Family Frozen to Death in
q Kansas ToWn--StOrn
News.
Specials to the Globe.

Specials to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Feb. 3.-Another IN
ciplent blizzard swept over this section
of country this morning, but it was OF
short duration and did no damage.
Trains are nearly all running on time,
and in day or two all will be serene
again with the railroads. In the in
terror of the state a new difficulty con-
fronts the inhabitants of some towns.
REYNOLDS and Thompson telegraph that
they are experiencing a coal famine,
and trains are unable to reach them
with fuel. The people are compelled
to burn lumber, railroad ties or any
thing combustible. In Fargo the ther-
mometer has Rugged closely to 40 below
zero for the past four days, and the
nrospect is that the 50 mark will be
reached before morning.
BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. 3.-The pa
rometer at 7 o'clock this evening was
81 .O2. the highest since the establishment
of the weather bureau, eighteen years
ago. At 10 o'clock the barometer was
sc and The thermometer 26 below.
DEVILS LAKE, Feb. 3.-The storm
still continues and the wind has changed
again to the northwest. 1t blew hfty-
mile gale all night. The thermometer
ranged from 90 to SO below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
The North Dakota Senator
Gets Out Of the Way OF
the Band Wagon.
Republicans Ballot Twenty
Nine Times in Caucus
Without Result.
The Democrats and Populists
Cast SO Votes for w. N.
Roach.
South Dakota ProhibitionistS
Score Another Victory Over
Resubmissionists.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. Ex-senator
Casey will not be the next senator from
North Dakota, but up to midnight it is
as much problem as ever who will
succeed him. Late last night the call
for Republican caucus, tWo-thirds to
nominate and Casey to Withdraw from
the race, was signed by forty-tWo Re-
publlcans, and this morning by eight
more. The Republicans then went into
joint session, allowed one ballot and
adjourned to hold a caucus. On this
ballot the Republicans scattered the
tifty-one votes present among seven
candidates, Casey receiving eighteen.
For the first time the Populists joined
with the Democrats and voted for
Roach, the regular Democratic caucus
nominee, giving him thirty-nine votes.
The scheme was to obtain Republican
votes enough from his own county of
Grand Forks to elect, and but for the
morning conference it is likely the
scheme would have been successful, as
the Republicans were becoming dis
guSted with the deadlock. Some Re-
publicans have advocated election of no
person, thus leaving the governor to APP
point, which appointment would hold
only for two years. They would prefer
this rather than have Democrat
elected for SIX years. At the Republican
caucus this afternoon forty-nine Re-
publicans were present. The other four
lwere sick and absent Senator Casey
formally Withdrew from the contest. In
justification of his having been so long
before the legislature as a candidate, the
senator said:
Il need only to point out the fact that
my candidacy stood for orderly methods
as practiced since parties have existed,
having been nominated in q caucus at
tended by thirtyseven members. and in
which all Republicans were invited to
participate. Those of your number
who have opposed me not only refrained
from such participation, but have failed
TO unite on any nominee as against me.
/ have felt that to withdraw under such
circumstances would but contribute to
complete disorganiZation and possible
Democratic success"
He then urged them not to waver in
their loyalty, the sacrifice of himself
being of little moment compared with
the necessity of party fealtY. Nine bal
lots were taken for senator, in caucus,
the votes being distributed among
dozen candidates. On the seventh bal
lot eX-G0Y. ,OrdWay received sixteen
votes, dropping down to five on the
ninth ballot. Kingman and Worst came
next, the folmer receiving ten and the
latter eight. The caucus then adjourn ed
till evening, when twenty ballots were
taken without Jesuit. The last ballot
resulted: Cashel, l; H. F. Miller, /;
Newman. 8; Walsh, 5; Young, 4;
Palmer, 5; Kingman, Z; Ordway. 8;
Worst, z.
The house today passed unanimously.
and without debate, a concurrent reso-
luton favoring the election of senators
by vote of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
COLDEsT IN YEARS.
Minnesota Points Getting Very
Chilly Blast.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NoRrHFIELD, Mimi, Feb. 3.-The
thermometer at Goodsell observatory
registers 26 below tonight, and the tenn
perature is still falling. This IS the
coolest weather in five years. II Dig
fire should break out the citizens would
he HELPLESS, as what little protection the
CITY has is rendered useless by the cold.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, Feb 3.-Another
blizzard and 16 deg below zero. Inc
snow is drifting badly.
BIRD ISLAND, Feb. 3.-Another ter
rible blizzard today. All freight trains
are abandoned. twenty-five below.
FERGUS FALLS, Feb. 3.-This is the
fourth and worst day of the storm. The
mercury was SO below last night. Trains
on the Northern Pacific are abandoned.
Great Northern trains are twelve hours
late.
SALTWATER, Feb. 3.-The continued
snow has drifted on the railroad tracks
around Saltwater so that travel on sew
eral roads is almost suspended. Inc
early morning train on the DQlutn ROAD
was stuck in the snow drifts, and 1t was
necessary to send for crew to ShoVel IL
out. >.
MANKATo, Feb. 3.-Another bowling
blizzard set in this morning, the Icy
snow only being absent. The tempera-
lure at noon is Is below zero, and
strong west wind is blowing. Business
is nearly suspended
ST. CLoUD, Feb. 3.-ConSiderable diff
ficulty is experienced here on account
of this weeks blizzard, i'll the way of
railroad traff1c. No trains have arrived
over the Great Northern from the West
since yesterday morning and the west
bound trains are held over at Sank Cen
ter This morning the Willmar train,
which passed through last night was
also abandoned at Willmar on account
of heavy drifts along that line during
the night. The thermometer early this
morning was 26 deg below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
MONTANA's BOREAN BLAST.
1t Is Not Quite SO Severe as on
Thursday.

Thursday.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 3.-There was
a break today in the cold that has pre-
vailed in Montana for ten days past,
though the temperature tonight is 10
deg below zero. But the change from
40 below,the temperature since Monday
last, is so decided that in comparison it
seems warm. The cold has been accom-
panied by snow almost every day, the
total fall being about two feet on the
level. Fortunately, the local coal roads
have not been blockaded, and there
has been no scarcity OF fuel.
Through trains on the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern, however,
have been greatly delayed. The Great
Northern trains yesterday and today
have been abandoned, owing to the
heavy SHOWS between Havre and Minot,
n. d.. while the Northern Pacific trains.
both from the east and west, have been
from six to eight hours late. Reports
from the safeguarding sections are to
the effect that cattle has not suffered so
far to any extent. and unless it grows
colder again tie losses will be very
small. During the past week the low
est temperature reached i'll Helena
since the establishment of the weather
bureau has been recorded, ~ below.
At Neihart, near Great Falls, the lowest
temperature is reported at 90 below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
FOR 4 new CAPITOL.
The Capitol Commission Sends
TWO Reports to the
Senate,
And the Majority Introduces
a Bill Providing for the
Building.
Text Of the Two Reports and
the Bill Brought
In.
Another Steady Days Work
Puts the Senate Near
a. Rest.

The state capitol contest has COM
menced, the first round has been fought
and the opponents of new capitol win
first blood.
The senate kept up its working rec
ord yesterday and practically cleared
the boards. Until the committees get
to work in earnest again there will be
very little done. OF the new measures
brought in that of Senator Dean, di-
rected against pool rooms, excited most
attention because Of its rigid nature.
If passed it will accomplish the object
aimed at, and will PROBABLY be backed
by the various ministerial and other
associations who are not exactly salts
fed with the Horton bill. Senator >.
ID. Peterson introduced Two lmpOr-
tant elevator and grain bills, and Sena-
tor Mcmillan measure approprlatlng
$500, 600 for library and assembly hall
at the state university.
The report or, rather reports, of the
capitol commission were handed in.
Senators Dean, Keller, La Due and
Ayers signed the majority report, while
Chairman Mcmillan handed in minor
ity report, IN which he opposes the
proposition to limit the selection OF
site fer the new building 10 distance
of not more than three-fourths of mile
from the present location. He also rec
ommendS that Minnesota architects only
be allowed to compete when plans are
called for. There was a disposition to
push the bill at once, but this Was an
tagOniZed, and the two reports and the
bill providing for the building OF new
capitol were ali referred to the commit
tee on finance. Abstracts of the bill and
of both the majority and minority re-
ports will be found in another column.
Shortly after the opening Of the SEES
sion Senator Sanborn moved the APP
pointment of joint committee OF five
senators and nine representatives to
consider matters relating to the Itasca
state park. The balance of the morning.
was spent in committee of the whole,
principally discussing the inheritance
tax amendment of Senator Leavitt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
TRAINS ELAYED.
Michigan Roads Experiencing
Much Trouble.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 3.-Rail-
road officials sap that the present storm
is the worst they have had to contend
with III many years. Snow lies from
four to five feet deep all along the lines
between here and Mackinac City and
is still falling. The cuts are filed with
huge drifts. On the Grand Rapids &
Indiana road the train due here at 1910
last night arrived this morning at 4
o'clock, having been Dlockaded near
Alba nearly six hours. The Mackinac
express, due at 6:20 this morning. ar
rived three hours late on the Chicago x
West Michigan line. Trains from the
north are from two to five hours late.
All trains are running double-headed.
The storm is also severe south along
the Lake Shore. The Chicago 81 West
Michigan train from Chicago, due at
6:10 a. M, had not arrived at 1880,
being delayed by a freight train off the
track at Sawyer. No attempt to run
freight trains will be made until paSSen-
ger trains can be run single-headed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
MAsONs AND CATHOLICS.
They Get Into a Row Over q Wis
consin Dead Man.


Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 3.-Not a
little dissension has been caused be-
tween the Masonic order and the priests
of the Catholic church in this city over
the burial of Thomas Tarrant, we'll
known citizen. Mr.. Tarrant was for
many years prominent Mason. His
wife and relatives are firm Catholics.
The priests of st. Patrick'S church pub
licly announced Wednesday that upon
his deathbed Tarrant desired to become
a Catholic, and was received into
the church, and had renowned
Free Masonry. The Masonic Off
GERS affirmed otherwise, and say
that only few hours before his death
Tarrant expressed wish to be buried
by the MasOns. Accordingly the lodges
escorted the body to the train today,
his remains going to Muskegon, Mich.
The Rev. w. E. Degnan, D. d., of st.
Patrick's church, writes lengthy let
ter to the press, brlstling with charges
against the officers OF the local lodge
for what he says was "unwarrantedly
usurping the funeral rites of good
man, who desired to be buried as good
CathOlicD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
MantIed With Snow.

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. a.-Oregon and
Washington are covered with a mantle
of snow from two to four feet deep east
of the Cascade mountains. The weather
is cold. and heavy loss of stock is re-
ported. When a thaw comes it is feared
great damage will result,as many build
ings are rot strong enough to support
the great weight of snow. Trains are
running through, though much delayed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
"A FAMILY FROZEN.
Three People Perish From Cold
Near Topeka, Kan.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 3.-The full eff
fects OF th1 recent cold wave in this
country were not known until this
morning. James Mitchell. wife and one
child were found in their home, a dilap-
idated frame house seven miles north
of this city, frozen to death. Neigh
bors had passe the house yester-
day, and observing no signs of
life assumed that the family had gone
from home. This morning nelghbor,
noticing that Mitcheli's cattle had not
been fed. went to the house, and found
the three bodies froze stiff, with but a
thin quilt over them, all the covering
there was in the house.
ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, Feb. 3.-The
suffering among the S,C0) boomers
camped out on the borders of the Cher
okee strip from the blizzard of Wednes-
day was something terrible. Cases too
numerous to mention of frozen feet.
hands, noses and ears are reported
from the camps nearest here. In one
big camp, sixteen miles southeast of
this city, the campers lost a number of
horses from the cold and exposure. as
they were absolutely without shelter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04

are at work to outline line of action to
keep up the contest, and still hope to
win.
Another test vote came up in the sem
ate on radical railroad Legislation,
when it refused by al emphatic vote to
recall from the committee Oh railroad
bill tiXiCg the maximum passenger rates
at three cents per mile and placing
other restrictions on railroads. A bill
was introduced in the senate making
changes in the law requiring the pub
LEGATION of insurance statements. Mr..
Cribs bill for one railroad commission
er, with power to suggest rates and
other matters, will come up next Mon
day afternoon under special order,
and will doubtless create an animated
debate, as it is radical measure in
some particulars. Only two bills were
passed, and they were both of a local
nature OnlV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
BIG GLENCOE BLAZE.
The Court House and Two Banks
Burned Out.

GLENCOE, Mimi, Feb 3.-The Nc
Leod County bank block, occupied by
the Montrose Mortgage company. Nc
ClellaEd 6, Tiff, the Register Printing
company and Drs. Day and Dorsey, and
the court house, were burned at a. IN.
The loss on the Mcleod County bank
was $1,000 insurance 900; Register
Printing company. $4,000. insurance,
$1,000; j. Ii. Dorsey, $500; G. B. Day,
$500; McClelland d Tiff, $1,000. The
court house was damaged $4,000, insur-
ance. $4,000 The First National bank
was slightly damaged. No clue or rea-
son can be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04
Defeated the Roads.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Judge Heb
bard this morning handed down a decis-
ion in the suits against the Central and
Southern Pacific railroads for the recov-
cry of taxes. The decision is against
the railroads. The action was brought
by the people to recover both the state
and county taxes for the year 1887,
amounting to S650000. with per cent
penalty for delinquency and the interest
from the last Monday in December,
1887
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-04

amended that a majority of all the
voters who vote at the next election
must vote for the bill to carry it, in
stead of majority only of those who
vote upon the amendment. This was
voted down, and the bill was recon-
mended to pass. Senator Sanborn's bill
amending the probate code was quickly
disposed of, being recommen led to
pass, and the committee arose. The re-
port was adopted and the senate adj
Journed.