davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22
Notice of Assessment.

GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COMPANY-Lo-
Ocation of principal place of business. San
Francisco California; location of works Dew
ills Gate Mining District Lyon county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at Il meeting of the
Board of Directors, held on the 18th day of
September 1894, an assessment mo. ~ of FIT
teen Cents per share was levied upon the CAPT
tai stock OF the corporation, payable tmmedi-
ately in United States gold coin, TO the Secreta-
ry, at the office of the company. Room 80 Ne
vada Block. No. 300 Montgomery street. San
Francisco California. Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on the
10th day of october. 1894. will be delinquent.
and advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment as made before, will be sold on
Monday. the Fifth Day of November, 1894,
to pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost of advertising and expenses OF
the sale L. Is. HOLMES, Secretary.
Ofice-Room 80 Nevada Block. No 309 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco. California.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22
AN ANTI-CREDHT LEAGUE.

A number of farmers in a Texas
community have formed what they
call an ti-Credit League and
each member is pledged not to buy
anything unless he can pay spot
cash for it. This is long step in
the right direction and we hope the
movement will spread with rapid
ity. There is no system in vogue
that is such curse to the farmers
of this country as the habit of buy
ing on credit. When this is follow
ed good many things are bought
that may be dispensed with and a
load of debt is constantly hanging
over the buyer. When cash is paid
for every purchase the buyer is I'M
der no obligation to the seller and
if he can do better elsewhere he is
free to 90 there. The cash buyer
always has the advantage of being
able to make terms with the seller
and this enables him to buy at the
lowest price. This is true of the
necessaries of life and especially 80
in the purchase of machinery. II
no machine was bought until it
could be paid for the price would
be cut into in a great many instan-
ces and the buyer would be very
apt to take better care of it than he
does when he buys on long time,
even if he does pay we'll for the &C
commodation.
The man who always pays cash
always has money for what he
really needs and is often able to
pick up bargains that he would not
get if he had no money in his pock
ct. The honest man pays for what
he buys sometime and if he pays it
down at the time of buying he has
the saving in the lower price for
another time.
The man who buys on credit
does so usually because he is care
less and if he adopts the cash sys-
tenn he will become more careful.
He will enjoy himself better know
ing that when he has dollar in
his pocket it is his own, and no
farmer can claim to be Independent
as long as he must pay ont his
money as soon as he gets it for
stores already consumed and begin
buying on credit again.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22
A Hera.- or the Infant Year.

Clip the last thirty years or more from the
century, and the segment will represent the
term of unbounded popularity of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. The opening of the year 1925
will be sgnalized by the appearance OF fresh
Almanac of the Bitters, in which the uses. der
ivation and action of this world famous medi-
cine will be lucidly set forth. EVERYBODY should
read it. The calendar and astronomical calcu-
lations to be found in this brochure are always
astonishingly accurate, and the statistics. illus
trations, bumor and other reading matter rich
in interest and full of profit The Hostetter
Company. OF Pittsburgh, Pa. publish it them
selves. They employ more than sixty hands
in the mechanical work, and more than eleven
months in the year are consumed in its prepa-
ration, 1t can be obtained. without cost, of all
druggists and country dealers and is printed
in English, German. French, Welsh, Norwe-
gian, swedish, Holland. Bohemian and Span
iah.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22

IT REQUIRED vote of the Senate
to convince certain Senators that
no tariff tinkering would be allow
ed at the present session, and it
was promptly given when Senator
Gray, of Del, moved to take up
the sugar bill, which was reported
from the Senate Finance Commit
tee, at the last session, as substi-
tute for the House popgun sugar
bill. The motion was defeated by
a vote of 81 10 %, the Populists
and Senator'S Blanchard, Martin
and Roach voting with the Repub-
licans against the motion, and a
number of Democrats, including
Brice, German, Irby and Smith
who would have voted against the
motion had their votes been neces-
sary to defeat it, did not vote.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22

r 81 ~ =, 500, S.'.-sl a.,
forced Al
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22

2: :g { r. :sI;ii n
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22

IT is plainly evident that Sena-
tor Stewart is "onto" Growers fl
nancial scheme. He says: "The
essence of the financial plan in
Cleveland's message, stripped of all
verbiage, is that the United States
shall give bankers $75 for 500 so.
Any bank that will deposite 500 so
of legal tender, whether greenbacks
or Treasury notes, will receive $75
of our government money! cum
ming way of retiring greenbacks.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22

NOTWITHSTANDING the charge
that the railroad pooling bill is en-
tirely in the interest of the corpo-
rations, the House passed it by the
decisive vote of 1866 to 40. Some
of the ablest men in the House de-
clared that the bill, if it becomes a
law, will be of direct benefit to
small shippers as well as to the
smaller railroads. The bill pro-
poses to restore to the railroads the
freight privileges they had previous
to the enactment of the Interstate
Commerce law.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22
LADY HENRY SOMERSET, one of

LADY HENRY SOMERSET, one OF
the most enthusiastic of English
prohibitionists, is the owner of ex-
tensive hop yards. The brewers in
tend seeking revenge by advertis-
ing beer made from the genuine
Somerset hops, guaranteed not to
make you turn more than one SON.
erset to the glassful.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22
econ ROADS.

In no other country In the world
is there more money spent for road
construction than in the United
States. Some of the counties in
some of the States find the drain
upon the funds to keep up roads a
very heavy one, and the residents of
those counties are always growing
about the heavy taxes they have to
pay. 1t is natural that those who
have to use the public Highways to a
considerable extent in carrying on
their business want good roads, but
it is often the case that they are the
very persons who are the most re-
sponsible for poor roads. Farmers
and teamsters travel over the roads
continually with heavy loads on
narrow-tired wagons which cut up
the best of roads in very short
time. A good road, once establish
ed and put in condition, wonld be
benefited rather than injured if
those who travelled it with heavy
loads would use wide-tired wagons.
1t would cost farmers and teamsters
very little more to have their vehi-
cles built with five or six inch tires
instead of two and three inch tires,
in fact the difference in cost would
probably be made up in the saving
of damages and breakage in favor
of the wide-tired wagon. Another
advantage would be to have the
hind wheels of the wagon set tri-
file further apart than the from ones
so they would not travel in exactly
the same track.
This is a matter we think the
Legislature of each State should
take up and discuss. In fact, in
some of the other countries and in
some of the eastern States, there
are laws that stipulate that only a
certain weight shall be hauled on a
wagon that has not certain width
Of tire. There should be a law to
that effect in this State.
Again, there should be some reg
ulation as to road matters in this
State. The cost and care of roads
is a heavy tax in many counties,
and in our opinion each county
should have road districts. Under
the present system each taxpayer
whether he resides in a district
where road work is cheap or ex-
pensive, has to contribute an equal
share of the entire expense for road
work in the county. This is an
unjust tax on many, and we think
that by far the more preferable way
would be to have districts, each of
which could be presided over by
Supervisors elected in their respec-
tive districts, and in which a tax
could be levied only on residents of
the district. This tax could be paid
in money or worked out.
Then, it would be paying prop
osition to build good roads to start
with, no matter if the expense is
heavy. After this has been done,
and broad-tire wagon law passed,
it will be comparatively easy and
inexpensive to keep the roads up.
NnnxuTrI A NnINn thA nhorno
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22
POSTPONEAIENT

Notice is hereby given that by order of the
the Board of Directors, the date of delinquen-
CIV of Assessment No. ! is hereby postponed
to the 18th day of November. 1924, and the day
of sale of delinquent stock is also hereby post
poned to the 9th day of November, 1894, at
the same time and place.
B. b. HOLMES, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22
FREE COINAGE men in Congress

FREE COINAGE men in Congress
are opposing the Carlisle financial
scheme. This is correct. Free
coinage is what we want, or moth
ing, and the gold bugs might as
we'll make up their minds to this
first as last. We want no more
makeshifts in the shape of bullion
purchase laws, ETC., but want the
money value restored to silver. II
silver men give way to any half
way measures it means that no free
coinage, want, low prices and hard
times will be continued for just so
much longer; but this will only
urge the people to be SO much more
urgent for a straight-out free coin
age measure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22
POSTP0NEM ENT,

Notice is hereby given that by order OF the
Board of Directors, the date Of delinquency OF
Assessment No. / is hereby further postponed
to the Twenty seventh day of November, 1894.
Aud the day OF sale is hereby also postponed
to the Seventeenth day OF December. 1894, at
the same time and place
I. Il. HOLMES. Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22
POSTPONEMENT.

Notice is hereby given. that by order of the
Board OF Directors, the date of delinquency OF
Assessment No. l is hereby postponed TO the
Seventh day OF January. 1895, and the day OF
sale OF delinquent stock is also hereby post
poned to Monday, the 18th day Of January. 1895.
at the same hour and place.
E. B. HOLMES, Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22
POSTPONEM ENT.

Notice is hereby given that by order of the
Board of Directors the date of the delinquency
of Assessment No is hereby postponed To the
Seventeenth day of December. 1894. and the
day of sale of delinquent stock is also hereby
postponed to the seventh day OF January, 1895,
at the same hour and place.
E. B. HOLMES. Secretary.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-22

Subscribe for and Advertise in the
LYON COUNTY TIMES, the best
Silver Party paper in the
State OF Nevada.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
A DESERTED AlB|N0 IN A CAB.
Hackman Pallmann Drives His
Charge to a Police Station.
Says the Woman's Companion Drew
. Razor and Escaped.

An excited cabman named Emil PAIL
mann, living at 4l3 West Thirty-ninth
street, drove at a rafting pace to the
West Sixty-eighth street police station,
at clock this morning, hurried into
the station-house and said: Sergeant,
I've got a woman outside in my cab
She was deserted by her escort in Cen
trail Park, who threatened me with a
razor"
on being further questioned he said:
He jumped out OF the cab while II was
moving. 1 went after him. but he drew
u razor and l let him go out of my
sight. / had been driving the couple
about the city for four hours.
when l came back to the cab
found the woman kicking up merry
row and I thought It best to bring her
here"
The woman, who proved to be beau.
tiful albino, about twenty-five years
old. was carried into the station-house
by Officer Paulding She was he.p.essly
drunk. She described herself as Lizzie
Hess. of 252 West 1hirty-ninth street
she refused to tell the name of her de-
serter.
BY order of the Sergeant a complaint
of intoXication was made against her.
She looked crestfallen when arraigned
before Justice Meade at the Yorkvi.le
Court at O'CLOCK, and had nothing to
say for herself. The Judge fined her SO,
and as she did not have the money she
was led into the prison.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
WEARIED OF MARRIED LIFE.
Albert Hertz Says His Wife Was
Untrue During the Honeymoon.
she Is ut Coney Island and Eludes
All P~ocess-Servers.

Albert Hertz, of 2S6 East Houston
street, has wearied Of married life and
is making efforts to regain the indie
pendence of bachelorhood. He has en-
gagged lawyer to bring suit in the
supreme Court for divorce, but al
though the summons and complaint are
already drawn up. his wife. Ernestine
Loos Hertz, has so far succeeded in
eluding their service.
According to the papers in the case,
Ernestine Is now living at Coney Island
with pawnproKer's son. this es-
capade tire husband alleges. Is only
one or n series wnicn have been renuer-
ing ire a burden to him since four
months after MS marriage, which took
place two years ago.
The ilrst Ink in this alleged chain of
unhappiness came in the shape of a
young man who had courted krnestine
he awoke. from the blissfui trance
OF his honeymoon he discovered
that this .suitor mad only been tempo
rarily waived aside, not rejected. His
and finally blossomed into an undis-
guised courtship. Hertz says he saw
tnat he was unwelcome IN his own
house and so withdrew, leaving his
rival In tuil possession of his wife.
But Hertz's love was only dormant,
not entirely quenched. When, a couple
of months later. his wife entreated HIM
to take her back, he did SO and again
furnished a nice little home. Matters
went along smoothly for awhile, until
Hertz discovered. he says, that his wife
was again decelving him. Night after
night she would go out, ostensibly for
shopping, but in reality for amusement.
He traced her, he says, to a dancing
hall next door to Silver Dollar Smith >
saloon on Essex street.
When Hertz entered the place one
night he saw his wife, he says, trip
ping the light fantastic toe" with her
head resting placidly on the shoulder
of Henry Grossberg. Her eyes were so
riveted upon the eyes of her partner in
the dance, according to the husband
complaint. that she did not notice for
some time that she was observed. When
she did awake to the consciousness of
her husbands presence. she neither
shrieked nor tainted. but lust simply
waltzed out of the room with Gross
berg, and was next heard from in
From there she migrated to Atlantic
City. the partner of her waltz going
with her.
Thence Hertz says he traced his wife
through the maZes of dissolute life,
which led her even into dens of vice,
until she landed at Coney Island, where
she is now living and defying the OBJ
trusive cunning of the process-server.
Hertz says that his wife's alleged
levity cost him the loss of a $4,000 cloth
sponging establishment at li5 Elm
street, which he once owned.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

sible, and with Il the devils own fog.
so that one could not have distin-
guished q beacon light four feet away.
Those fogs, monsieur! You have no
idea how deceitful they are! But /
also have an idea that the Semillante
must have lost her helm in the morn
ing, for the Captain. even In heavy
fog, could hardly have made such a
mistake. He was well-tried mariner.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

himself; he will tell you. Bonjour Pa
lombo. Come. warm myself. Have no
fear"
A muffied man whom l had seen for
some minutes proving around our fre,
and whom i had taken for one OF the
crew. because ! did not know that there
was shepherd on the island. APP
preached us timidly. lie was an old
leper, three-quarters OF an idiot and "A
prey to ] know not what other scorbutic
evil, which made his lips horrible to be-
hold, so swollen were they They eN-
planned to him at length what we were
talking about; then. lifting his dreadful
lips with his finger. the old man said
thar on the day IN question, about noon,
he heard from his hut "A frightful crash
on the rocks. but as the island was COW
cred with water he could not get out TO
SEE. IT was not until the next morning
that on opening his door he mad seen the
beach covered with drftwood and
corpses, left th5re by the waves Insane
with feaI. ne had fled to his boat to 20
10 Bonifacio for help.
Tired with having said SO much, the
shepherd st down and the Captain went
on with his story.
Yes, monsieur, 1t was this poor old
fellow who came to warn US He was
crazy with fright. and ever since his
brain has been on the track. To tell the
truth. there was cause enough for It,
Imagine 600 corpses In heaps on the
sand. mixed with great umbers and
strips of sail Poor semillante! The
sea had crushed her into crumbs with
one blow. Palombo with difticulty got
The evening world., 1894-08-17

where the blast came In as though It
were quite at home; go we contented
ourselves.
No sooner had we disembarked than
the sailors lighted fire for the fish
soup, and the Captain called me. point
ing to a little Enclosure surrounded by
a white wall almost lost In the mist at
the and Of tine island. win you come
to the cemetery" said he.
"a cemetery. Captainl Where are we?'
ION the LavezSi Islands, monsieur.
The six hundred men OF the frigate
Semillante are buried here at the spot
where she was lost ten years ago. Poor
fellows! As they don't receive many
visits, the least we can do Is to go and
say 'Bonjour to them so long as we are
hsrs."
with all my heart, Captain"
How sad 1t was, the cemetery Of the
semiliante! I see II still. with Its lit
tie, low wall; its open door. rusty ana
hard TO open; its silent chapel: the hun
dreds OF black crosses hidden by the
weeds. Not one wreath Of immoF'
The evening world., 1894-08-17
FOR Perjury NOW.
Arnold Will Have His Self-Styled
Wife Arrested Again
She Secures a Reduction Of Bail In
The Threatening Letter Case.
LAWYER Hummel Says She Is u
Cuban's Discarded Mistress.

Annie Fisher, the woman whom the
wealthy manufacturer, Nathan Arnold,
csused to be arrested for sending him
threatening letters. won a victory this
moruing by having her bal! reduced
nv Justice Beach in the Supreme Court
from 5000 to $1,000.
the smile that came to her face when
Justice Beach announced his decision
quickly gave way to a frown. however,
when Lawyer Abe Hummel stated that
his client, Mr.. Arnold. would now have
her arrested on a charge of perjury.
Arnold Is a mild-mannered man of
about thirty years. and a member OF
the firm Of d. II. Arnold & Co., OF Is
West Houston street Annie Fisher is a
few years his senior. and may have been
beautiful at one time. She Is now very
heshy. and the deep lines In her face
and the disnevelled way In which she
ing appearance.
She met Arnold about eleven years
ago, when he was O youth Just out of
school. They had been intimate since
both admit. Arnold tired OF her.
Then there was a settlement, and
Arnold says he gave her SS,Ou0 He al
him she had lived as wife with the
son of wealthy Cuban planter, had
been sent to New York by her lovers
father, and had then met Arnold and
lived with him, but had never regarded
him as her husband.
A short time ago, however, the woman
commenced a suit for separation from
Arnold. and in an aftidavit claimed
that he was her common-law husband.
1t Is on account of these alleged con-
Trajectory aftidavits. that the charge of
perjury Is to be made.
In ordering a reduction Of bail on the
charges of sending threatening letters.
Justice Beach said that the amount as
fixed by Police Justice Grady yesterday.
virtually commenced punishment before
there had been an examination.
The charges of sending threatening let
ters will come up before Justice Grady
tomorrow.
Lawyer Moss stated this afternoon
that the charge Of perjury would not be
made until tomorrow.
COUNSEL for the Fisher woman stated
that she would during the day deposit
with the City Chamberlain, sufficient
sum to secure her release.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
FUNERAL or {. ROOSEVELT.
Impressive Services in the Church
of the Holy Communion.
\ Choir OF Fifty Voices Sang His
Fnvoritc Hymns.

The obscquies of the late Elliott
Roosevelt took place this morning at the
Church of the Holy Communion, Sixth
avenue and Twentieth street. The inn
rressivc burial service OF the Episcopal
Church was conducted by Rev. w. W.
Moier. the assistant rector. There was
large number of the relatives and
friends Of the family present.
The casket was covered with floral
tributes. and the altar was decorated
with Gala lilies and lilies OF the
valley. The remainse were met at the
door by the officiating minister, and
were followed up the main isle by
Theodore Roosevelt and his sister, Mrs.
Douglas Ropinson. brother and sister of
the deceased; James Is. Oracle, Edward
\. Taller. Thomas Rowland, b. Farley
Clark, Sidney Dillon Ripley, Valentine
G.. Hall, Richard Irving, Gerard Beck
man. Douglas Robinson, Jr, and
In the absence OF the vested choir a
choir of fifty mixed voices was chosen
from the congregation. The family
chose three hymns, said to have been
"RoeR Of A Az t"e Jesus Ss" Lover ey Of WI" My
Soul" and Just as l Am, which were
sung with much feeling. There were no
iLmily plot at Greenwood.
Elliott Roosevelt died late Tuesday
night at his residence. 3lS West One II un;
lived in comparative sec,usion for year.
His i..ness dated back to six years ago.
when he Injured himself during a ,pri-
vate athletic contest. He married. Miss
Hall In 1888. Three, children were born
to them. two OF whom are living. His
wife died in December 1892. She was a
society favorite, and noted for her beauty.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

enough wood to build a fence around his
hut. AS for the men. nearly all OF them
were horribly dishgured and mutilated
1t was pitiful TO see them clinging to-
gether In punches. We found the Cap
tain In gala uniform, the chaplain with
his stole In corner, between two
rocks, there was little cabin boy, with
his eyes open. One might have thought
I him alive; but, no, 1t had been decreed
that not one should escape" Here he
stopped
Careful. Nardi." said he. ''the fire is
going out"
! Nardi threw two or three tarred logs
again.
T Lionetu continued: The saddest
part Of the story is yet to come, Three
weeks before the disaster little CUT
ter. which was going 10 the Crimes
like the Semiilante, was wrecked in
the same way, nearly in the samt
place, only this time we managed 1.
save the crew and twenty soldiers who
were on board. We took them TO Boni-
facio, and kept them there at the sta
ton with us for two days. Once
thoroughly dry and on foot again. Il
was good-by, good luck. They re-
turned TO Toulon. from which port they
embarked again several days later for
the Crimea. And imagine on what
ship! on the Semllllnte. We found
them all-twenty, lying among the
dead just where We are now, picked
up myself a handsome brigadier. with
a long mustache. a strapling from
! Paris, whom I had taken to my own