davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
FORECLOSURE NOTICE.
To Patrick Lynch mortsagor, and William A

To Patrick Lynch mortsagor, and William A.
Brooks, Junior incnmbrancer:
Take Notice: Default in payment existing en-
a mortgags dated IT.. 81 the slrt day of January, 1854,
ia, on the Ind day of February, 1889, at ls O'Clock
page ~, of the public records of aid county,
executed by p9trick Lynch ian unmarried mani
gee, and sssisned to Isaac Lincoln, said assign
page az Of the public records of Fall River coin.
~. south Dako.la, ON the south half of the south
west quarter of section twenty-fOur CA and the
i%sn,v half Of 'f,t the he, north !. west. quarter 81 section
range seven % east of the Il. ii. NJ, 1891 ii, being
que thereon at this date, for principal, interest
est isfs the an, amount s,So a. due, with costs and expenses
said mortgage, by sale of said premises at public
a " = !, /, ~ me front door of the court house, IN
the city Of Hot Springs, county of Fall River, aid
state sssa :. Of South Dakota. on the 18th day Of August Id.
isM, at " O'Clock y. M, by the sherif OF said
county, or his deputy. s@N
Dated June Is, 1894. IsAAc I,xco,n
Assignee and owner of mortvaVa and the doAt
thereby secured.
Y. SPlTLER, ATTORNEY,
First publication July q.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
ANOTHER CHAPTER ON WOOL


To the credit of Senators Allen, PEI
fer, and Kyle, the populist senator's,
they voted for u duty on wool. 1t is
true that had their votes prevailed and
the PETER protection amendment to
the wool schedule been incorporated
in the tariff bill the present rates would
have been reduced one-half, but the
principal was the same, and the farm
ers of the country would not despise a
half loaf because a whole one was not
offered. The senator from South Da-
kota marred his record somewhat by
making an explanation and an apology.
He said that he vas net, for himself,
afraid of free wool. While this shows
that he is not entirely deaf to his con-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06

One fact is very noticeable through.
out the country, and that is that re.
publicans are very generally, almost
without exception, renominating the
present members of congress. This
augurs well for the party when they
come into full control of the next SEES.
sion of congress which will be republi.
can, and it will not be altogether Il
''green" congress either, for with men
who have been there before and .know
the ropes" as the expression goes, they
will be prepared for effective work
from the start.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
LOVE.

Love is is like the showers that come
in June and revive the grass and
brighten the roses on the walls. If it
were not for love this world would be
like the desert of Sahara. You do not
mean love in any narrow sense. You
speak of it in its widest extension.
Love comprehends not only the callow
cooling. It ~comprehends the world. It
flower of spirit. Love is a vast garden
but it is the fairest and sweetest, the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06

w. I. Coad has returned to Rapid
City, and the Journal says that he has
probably made arrangements for a loan
of s225,OW with which to complete the
new road from that place to Mystic, on
the b. 4 NJ. road.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06

The democratic party is mighty hard
up for thunder when it grabs at such
trivial opportunities. as our esteemed
contemporary did Saturday. The Her.
aid objected to the STARS statement
that the republican party had II mag
niticent majority" in the Hills two
years ago, and comes back at us with
the democratic statement that "the
party (republican) was about lob in the
hole" We would probably have been
stating the fact more correctly if we
had said magnificent plurality, yet no
one but Il bitter partisan-a republican
hater-a democrat who grabs mt straws
i'll the hope of keeping himself above
water i'll the sea of politics-none but
those who are floating with that class
down the pool to o~bscurity would at
tempt to gain a point or prod an enemy,
political or otherwise, by such small
methods.
The republican party had a plurality
of III in the Hills two years ago, while
before many of the counties had drop
ped down so that they sent democrats
and independents to the legislature,
from which the Hills has been redeem
ed-which we are pleased to term a
magnificent victory, however much it
may puncture the feelings of thin
skinned democrats. And a plurality
of III is hardly "1O3 in the hole," ac-
cording to the republican way of figur-
ing.
The other democratic papers in the
: Hills have been snarling considerably
about the evident success of Capt.
Lucas, but we had hoped the Herald
would keep its head and not mix in
with the democratic rabble against our
worthy representative. But party 10y
atty with some people rides above home
loyalty and fairness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
Board at Private Residence.
Two blocks from Chicago avenue. Reas.
enable rates. Enquire of the STAR.
Republican County Convention.

of Fall River county will be held ut the court
room in the court house at the city of
Hot Springs. Saturday, tine 9TH day of July, 1924,
at 2:3O O'Clock ID. M, for the purpose of %eiecting
twelve delegates to represent Fall River county
at the republican state convention to be held at
fankton August I'D, 1884, and for trsneacting
said convention.
The several precincts and wards will he entitled
to representation based on one delegate for each
l0votes, or major fraction thereof, cast for Gov.
Sheldon in 1872, and one vote for the precinct OF
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06

white lily and the red rose, in the gar
den. And some there be in this world
who only pass by the lilies and the
roses with much signing, and some who
pluck them. And sometimes the ILL
les and the roses wither on their stalks,
and sometimes in the hands of those
who plucked them and wanted to cher
ish them.-Des Moines Register.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06

Freeman Knowles, the populist NOM
inee for congress, reports to the Sioux
Falls Forum that they twill carry every
county in the Hills, with the possible
exception of Fall River" If we remem-
Der rightly Mr.. Knowles is the man
who was so sure the Hills would 60 for
the populists two years ago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06

Looks like the free coinage of silver
is gaining ground in every portion of
the country. 1t is bound to come.
Protection and free coinage of both
gold and silver will revivethe deadened
industries of our country, and make
happy again the hearts of idle workmen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
WITH SHEARS AND PASTE POT
THIS is THEIR SCHEME.

Freeman Knowles, editor of the
Deadwood Independent and n of the
populist candidates for congress in
South Dakota was inthe city yesterday
on his way to the eastern part of his
state, where he will make a speaking
campaign. MI. Knowles believes the
democrats will put up no congressional
ticket this year and has hopes of popu-
list success.-SiouX City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
Legal Notices.
sCIMBER LAND, ACTJUNE3, 1s7s.-NOTICI
l. u PUBLICATION.


TIMBER LAND, ACTJUNEs, ls7s.-NOTIcE
l. y PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Rapid City, South
Dakota, June ~, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,
Is's, entitled act for the sale of timber lands
Washington Territory as extended to all the
public land states by act of August 4, 1892, Abel
w. Odell of Hot Springs, county of Fall River,
state tate Of South Dakota, has this day filed in this
chase of the \. W. 4 of n. W. Il Of section No.
Il, and the W. Of sWAA, and the sW's of the n
Of range No: 8 east, 3. II. NJ, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable for
Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes
and I" establish his claim to said land before the
register and receiver of this office at Rapid City,
1894.
lie names as witnesses: Ellis II. PIERCE, of Hot
Springs. $. D., William A. Daniels, of Hot
Springs, $. u Hans Bus>Ow, of Hot Springs, S.
d.; Emmitt b. Cook. of Buffalo Gap, SD. ANY
and all persons claiming adversely the above des-
cribed lands are requested to file their claims in
this office on or before said 10Th day of September,
1884. h, d.. RA1ru.
Register,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06

EOsUss
de Il Is ta tine casnt that so the Rsa%s sa ss 70 Ss' sle 9,
the usual polling places in the several precincts
and wards. on Monday afternoon, July q, 1t the
and that no proxies be allowed, but that the dele.
CATION present from each precinct or ward cast
the whole vote for such precinct or ward.
Adopted by the republican central COMMITTEES
this 10Th day of June, 1894.
J. B.. DIcKovER. Chairman.
w. F. WYATT, Sec'y pro. tenn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
Taken I'm.

One brown horse. star in forhead, no
brand: about seven years old; weighs
about 100 pounds: taken up at my place.
SIX miles west of Hot Spring. June a.
Owner requested to call. prove property,
pay charges. and take the animal away.
w. L. FARLEY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
Ta!en! Up.

One stray, dark brown mule, on Tune
90. 1894. at my place, five miles south of
Pringle. on Custer road. Has bad cut on
right hind foot. Ownes requested to call
and prove property. pay charges and take
the animal away. G. w. HEpGLIN.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06

Hot Springs will get the national
sanitarium at the next session of con
grcss without much doubt. Lucas is
i'll position to go after it strongly
backed. and knowing all the details for
securing legislation. Therein is the
value of Il second term member.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06

The STAR has been doubtful as to the
proper ratio that should be adopted in
coinage of silver in order to keep it ut
a parity with gold; the country gener-
ally seems rather doubtful as to what
ratio to adopt-what the real ratio is.
But 81 long as there is a seeming un-
certainty as to this, and the sentiment
is so general and unanimous in favor
of free coinage we are inclined to the
belief that it would best to adopt the
old ratio of l6 to l. Give this a trial at
least until it may be found a dispro.
portionate ratio, for it can be secured
more readily We believe than any othe,
ratio. Then if this proves to be the
correct ratio, we'll and good, if not, the
matter can be righted and the exac,
ratio more easily arrived ut.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06

MEN WANTED l liz TAKE >, e ssi;s:;,ns 10 s ::
Steady employment. Best terms. Write at once
ALLEN NURSURY Co. Roche.t.r ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06

Dated at Chamberlain, s. d., this, the 18th day
of May. A. d. 1894.
BY order of the state central committee,
j. NJ. GREENE, Chairman.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-06
Coal and Woo

Coal and Wood
It will save you money to leave
ordersfor wood or coal with Reeder e.
Boyle, the draymen. 37tf
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

Gintommens Don Gorporaticnen, Com
pasnien mo N0ociationcn einbeimiiden,
iowobl wie auswdrti9en, welde in ben
Der. ,5taaten @eiddfte betreiben, &C.:
t~rofien. Nppelationen, 9e9ea bic Sets
ietuns Der Gteuer iino erlaubt. unb 'pie
bieielben einsebradt miiien. wirS senau
bel1rieben. Die gei4merbe 9ebt 81:
na1lt al ben Collector uno menn Der
anseblid gu bod 9eieuerte nit beiien
gntideibuus nidt suirieoen 1T. 10 sebt
bic Straie an ben Bin~neniteuer $ Cons
m,iIdr. Mqe 0eamten uno anoere pers
ionen. uelde in irseno elmer Deiie bic
in ben Beri1ten entbaltenen Gbatiaden
betannt seben. werben nit i@meren
Straien beorobt. Die Gintommeniteu:
er fir bas Sabr 1894 it am !. Suli
1895 idQis. tann aber natirli@ aud
bejablt merben. Die Goueeti.
runs ridtdnbiser Steuern Sei@iebt III
berielben @eiie. ME bic onoeren Steus
erM.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

. -'
Der @bistpconium bat mdbrenb bes
leeten Sabres UNI aesen 10 MiQionen
@auonen absenomnen. Dieter l1m>
itanb, Der an ii@ ia re&t erfreuli@ 1T,
uera nlaBt gentle Gemperen3orsane gu
lauten Griumpbdu6erun9en uno Der Grs.
tldruns. bag bic N9itation fir bic quite
@a9e" bod iebr m.rtiam uno bab mon
ii@erli9 bere@tiat lei, fir bic 3utunft
bic peitsebenoiten 9ofinunsen 5u besen.
Die suten Qeute aeben BON elmer fols
i@en BrdmiHe aus unb i&lieBen baber
aud faIi@. @i@t bic Gemporen5asita=
tion, ionbern bic i@le&ten Soften baben
ben S@nappsconium uerminbert nno bas
Bier bat nader aiiiitirt. 2esteres uer>
brdnst mebr unb mebr bas einitise
amer,tanii@e Nationssetrdnt. @bistp,
unb menn Der 0erbienit Der Beu0lter>
uns tnapp 1T, pirb IS erit re4t benz
tbeueren Teuerma0er uor9e5o9en. Oas
1T bic ri@tise Grtldruns bes perrinser>
ten Goniums.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

9aS Observation-Disclosures oes Cons
srefes bat bic nStb,se. BemiQisuns fur
bic @rbebuus ber Gintommenteuer &C.
ma9t unb oa ber Ginanjminiiter bic
0orlase CUR Gintreibnns berielben
s~utsebeiBen bat. birfte es far
Sol9e, mel@e bon benz @eiet betrotten
merben, gut iein ii@ nit ben 8eitirn*
munsen benelben uertraut ~ MAIDEN.
9iernad lou ieoer garser Der Der.
Staaten, n,0se er in Nmerita ooer i'm
Muslanbe mobnen, uno iebe in Nmerita
mobnenbe ober @ei@afte treibenoe ger:
Jon, bic Elm Sabreseintommen BON iber
$500 bat, an ooer uor benz eriten
Montas int Mdr3 iebes Scbr cine po1s
itanoise, bei@morene Nnsabe Dor benz
Steuereinnebmer oes8ejirts, in mel4em
CT ODER iie wobnt, ODER ~enn nidt pobn>
baft, bort, NO ii@ bas @ei@aft ooer
Gisentbum, pom benz er ober ie bas
Gintommen bat, befinoet MAIDEN. Die
erite Nnsabe lou an ODER Dor Dem eriten
Montas int Mdr3 bes Sabres 1895 ses
i@eben uno iol idmmtli@es @tntommen
aus allen Guellen wdbrenb bes Sabres
1894, pom /. Sanuor bis 81. Dejems
Der eini9lieBen. Sir Minoeriabrise
baben beren Stequertreter bic In9aben
81 MAIDEN. Wenn bic Beri@te ni@t in
Der porsei@riebenen Torm einseliefert
merben ober auseni9etnli@ ben Ebatia>
den nidt eutipre@en, ion Der Steuers
collector nod @rifuns Der Sa4lase oas
Sabreseintom,nen na@ beitem Grmeien
fefiteuen. Sci peri dumter Nn5eisez
pfi6t wirb bic Steuer I'm SO, bel fall
i@en Mngaben nm 100 pro;ent erbDbt.
Beionbere, febr %einsebenbe Beitimmun>
gen ,perbe,n lber bic Berednuns bes
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

9ouis S4abe bat in ieinem rWaibs
in9ton Sentinel" Der beuti@:ameritanis
i4en YreHe mieber einmal eincn 9roBen
Dient seleiitet. VI bat ben Nrtisel
iber bic an;abl unb gebeutnns Der $50
in beuti4er Sprade bier eri@einenoen
tdsl;9eu unb w6dentli&en 3eitunsen
iiberiett unb benielbem am Samitas IN
mebr ais 400 gremplaren i'm Senate
unb int 9auie uerbreitet. Der rSeuti*
mel" benertt lber bic beuti@sameritanis
f9e BreHe: rDieie beuti@en 3eitunsen
iino meiit gut rebi9irt. Die oeutl9s
ameritaniiden Sournaliiten iinb fat Oh:
ne Musnabme Mdnner BON Vilbuns;
piele baben cine elaiii@e S@uluns mad
europdiiden 8esriiien erbalten. Sbre
2eitartitel entbalten 10 u%oQltanotse uno
n;9t ielten before @eleudtun9 oer Eas
s%esirassn. wie man iie in ben mslii3:
ameritaniiden Sldttern finoet. uno iie
iinb irei pom ieber Seniationsludt.
Snfolse beiien iino bic Deuti@en, gus
NAL oa lie in Der @esel AUDI nod enslis
i9e Sldtter Ieien, iiber Tauienoe Cages
trasen better unterri6tet, ais iraeno cine
anbere &laile bes ameritauiiden Soltes.
@enn ni9t bic 0eutidzN meritaner sez
ueien maren, 10 wiroe Die perionlide
uno ,eIisi0ie Tre,beit in ben letten piers
gig Sabrcn bier Ii serin9e Gbance &C.
babt baben, urb es miirbe beute ni3t
uiel INTERRUPTED iein 3wii@en ~unierer
j3eit unb Der BON Cotton Matber. Der
Gnritanismus mirbe bas 9ano periclaut
baben. Tbatiddli@ berri9t beute II
nod III ioI9en S:doten uno @esenben
6rcibeit, no bic Seuli@en sablrei9
iinb."
,Dir re9nen g." idreibt oaSu Der
v@alt. @orreiponoent", r9errn S4aoe
beionbers bod az, bab er eieie 2anse
Fir Sic beuti9:ameritanii&e Yreie eins
eelest bat, neil ielbit bic meiiten unierer
intcaiseuteiten uno beoeutsnoiten Politi*
Ter mno Staatsmdnner teine SSbee pom
per Reosutuns bes beutiden Glemsntes
baben.
No@ iest seben be meiiien /" Der
lseten @abl sei&lasenen eonsreBm't>
olieoer in @oibinston berum uno nil:
len ni9t, mas lie setrofien bat, lie bos
ben aQe mosli9en G%rtldrunsen bel Der
6onb, nur an bas Clement. meldes iett
felt SO Sabren QUE sroBen @eoolutionen
in Der ameritanii@en politit ern,osli@t
baran oentt teiner. Nls mir lesten
@amitos einen iebr bebeutenoen Wta"n
auf ben betrefienben Nrtitel aufmsrtlam
madten, uno ibm bic @rsebniiie res
leeien Genius. ME iie in unierem Slats
te am Treitas barselest maren, nittbe'l>
ten, iaste er Why, this is a reve-
lation" 9ofientlid mirb IS aud nod
fir piele Mnoere cine Ofenbaruns."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

Sam 3weiten Male 1T I'M GonsreB
@sabod's tleine WorIase eri@ienen, wels
DE ben 3ued bat, fur ale 3eitunsen
uno 3eitidriiten cine Geniur ein5ufibs
rem. Nn unb flr ii@ i4on uerriidt,
mirb bieie 0orla9e nod b~eionbers bas
our4 luitis, bag bieie Geniur pom Poits
Departement ous9eiibt weroen ioQ. IS
mirb ndmlid uursei@rieben, baB bic
9oitbeboroeu feline S4riften beiOrbern
louen, mel9e anar@ifil6e ODER ionfise
sesen bic Sn%ititutionen uno @eiete bes
2anbes aufbetenoe Nrtitel entbalten.
Man bat ben goitbebOroen i@on iett
cine gauge Moiie u%niinn,ser B%efusnihe
seseben, bic in ben 9dnoen idIedter
Seomten gu ben srOBtsn unannebmli@z
teiten fiibren tonnen. Das 0olt bat
aenus uon bi:ier Sorte Der 8euormunz
bung unb IS mirb nimmer bulben, bag
bic ueria6unssmdBis freie Breile III oiez
fer Beiie 9etnebelt wiro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

bic l,benoen Biloer in Nem Oorf.
ODER uielmebr bic Md69en, wel3e bic
lebenoen 8iloer baritelen, breben iett
CUR Nbwe9sluns einmal ben SpieB UNI.
Sic treten ben frommen Qeuten, wel@e
an berurtisen 5@auielunsen Initob
nebmeu uno ibre poli;eili@e unterorid=
uns %uerlansen, nit Der ii&erli@ ni@t
gang unbere9tisten 6rase e%ntseseu, ma=
rum lie benn ni@t ou@ ben feinen Sc
jeQi9aitsoamen ben Rries ertldrten,
uel@e in ben 2osen ibre &ei;e taft nod
unuerbl0ter a,r S@au trisen, ais iie,
bic lebenben @iloer, IS auf Der 8abne
tbdten. Dieie einfa@e Trase bat bic
tuseno9afteu Sittenwa@ter arg in Der:
lesenbeit sebra@t. l1nb tbatia&li@
Tam aud tein u~eritdnbiser Meni& ben
Mab9en l1nre@t seben. Sbre S4ans
aeuunsen auf Der Yabne iino iosar
melt meniser DerwerFi@ als bic Der Da*
men in ben Qo9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

40 Sou breite Henrietta, friber
40 Gents, iett 25 Gents bic Darb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

ub peridibenen @orhu % @dmai@nen mo Drills StabE unb 9olfgSse, Bred
uub @toppdpEasn, soomtteus, aassn unb gussas, aorn euliOat"s pnf@ieDna
aren, osborn uMb Budepe @ebnbmbau unb Nedbmai@innen, Eusmibm, Pumpen aur
auen, s. 5. eis (astatoD enGnes q Operators, @eeues 8 5. s. eate snamfadsrs
unb ionnige 6rnserMbi4aHen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

Doublefold 9an3moQenes Soaking
in alien Tarben, wertb 80 @ents, iett
30 Gents bic Darb.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27
RdnteI aano RuttS.

Rdntet atno Suits.
Gin f@0ner pIai4>M antel 3u $l9,
mertb SIS. Gin f@6ner Chinchil1a
fit $40, wertb $l3; Elm anberer gu Is,
wertb Sc. Cine pra@tuoQe Nusmabl
Einbermdntel pon 81 aufrpdrts.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

S@0ner buntler Outing Tlannel,
biuis 3u 9 Gents, unier 8reis ~ gts.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-27

DRY GOODS ENT.
Scotch Suitings, boppelt, biQis 3u
10 Gents, infer 8reis l24 Gents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07
A Como Experience.

Col. Boyle and John Jones drove
up to Como Thursday to look at the
North Rapidan and other mining
properties in that camp. They
unhitched the horses from the car.
riage and put them into shed to
feed, In throwing some hay into
the feed box one of the horses be-
came frightened and ran out of the
shed and was followed by the other
one. Boyle and Jones could not
catch the animals and. had to foot
it to Dayton. They arrived here
about five o'clock, procured . team
and were driven to Virginia City
The horses have not yet been found
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07
Eour Big Succesres.

Having the needed merit to more han
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached phenomenal sale. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, each bottle eed-ElecUic
BineGs, the great remr dy Tor Liver. Stomach
and Kidneys, Buckcn's Arnica Salve, the
tesl in he world and Dr. Hugs New Lie
Pills, which are perfect pill. All the
remedies are guaranteed 10 do Just what is
claimed for hem and the dealer whose name
is attached herewith will he glad o tell you
more ot them. Sold at Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07

Col. G G. Thomas ssiven a Farewell
Hon.

One of the largest gatherings in
Sutro for many years was that OF
March 31st in honor of Col. G. G.
Thomas, late Supt. of the Comstock
Tunnel Co. The dance was given
by the Clinton band, A large num-
Der of people came from Virginia
City through the Tunnel, many, in.
Guiding ladies walking the entire
distance. The dance was opened
with grand march, Should Old
Acquaintance be Forgotten" after
which the band kept the dancer
on the hop until refreshments were
served by the ladies of Sutro.
While the feast was going on the
band made sweet music and ii. v.
Clinton rendered several fine cOrnet
selections After supper H. V.
Clinton made a presentation ad-
dress, in which he spoke with much
feeling of the kindness of the Col.
towards the employees of the com
pany fer the past Ia years that he
had been Supt. In closing he said ::
"Col Thomas, as spokesman for the
employees of the company and the
citizens of Sutro, | thank you with
all my heart for your many acts of
kindness to us while in your charge,
and as small token of our feeling
we offer you this watch, chain and
locket, asking you kindly to accept
it, and whenever you look upon it
or think of it remember that as
long as the present generation con
tinues there will be warm hearts,
kind thoughts and good wishes for
you in the little village of Sutro"
In reply The Col. made a touching
little speech, thanked all for their
behavior tn him and for the gift of
gold" The band then took the
stand again and started the dance,
which was kept up until the cocks
crowed at $50 the next morning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07
silver star District.

Good news continues to come
from Silver Star District, in Es-
meralda county. The Hardscrab,
BILE mine, owned by Ed. Brown, is
said to be the best property there so
far. In a distance of 35 feet he has
ledge 4 feet wide, the ore from
which will average $50 per ton.
The Orphan Boy, owned by Doug
lass Il Co., has a tunnel in about 80
feet and an incline 40 feet. The
boys have on the dump about 20
tons of $40 ore. The Julia, at a
depth of 30 feet is showing S25 ore,
and the Dollie, at 20 feet, $50 ore,
and both are improving. All the
other prospects are looking well,
and in time there is no doubt that
there will be quite camp at Silver
Star
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-04-07

The reservoir of King and Fair
child, in Gold Canyon, just below
Silver CITY, broke last Tuesday
morning about 4 o'clock and let a
flood of water down the canyon. 1t
did little damage outside of washing
the sluice boxes OF those who were
mining in the creek near the river,
into the river. The boys lost about
two weeks work and their amalgam
and gold that had accumulated in
the boxes for that length of time.
The break in the reservoir was not
large one and has already been
repaired.