davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-16
ADVERTlsaNG RATES

81 nonpariei ,.'.......'........ IS SO
Each subsequent insertion. ........... w
ner men per month '.'......',.'.... :. 90
Double column per inch ................. l SO
Discount OF 10 per cent. on commercial ads"
standing three months; % per cent on lads"
standing six months; Az per cent on ads"
standing one year.
Local notices, per line of nonpariel, first
Insertion ............ - ~
Each subsequent insertion. per line. .05
No deviation from above prices
In Memorium Resolutions published in the
TIMES will be charged for at the rate OF ten
cents per line.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-16
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF STATE OF
Nevada, Lyon County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Elizabeth T.
u Mason. decea>ed.
Notice ishereby given by the undersigned.
Administrator of the above named estate TO
the creditors of. and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months from the first publication of this mott, e.
TO the undersigned. AT his Office in the Court
House. pavton. Nevada
Dayton, New. June T. 1894.
A w. BRANN,
Administrator Of the Estate of Elizabeth
4. Mason, deceased.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-16

Hoods pills are purely vegetable. perfect
~ harmless. always reliable and beneficial
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-16

Rabbit metal for sale at this
Office in quantities to suit.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-16
TIME TABLE,
or The
CARSON & COLORADO p. r..
TAKING EFFECT
NOV. 00d, 1900.
No. 2.

From 10
hound House Mound House
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-16

Hoods Pills act easily yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. Csc.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-16
Hoods s;Sss;'sii'' Cures

years old, and the mother of eleven children,
and think 1 can do as much as any one my age.
My son has also taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for
dyspepsia, and has been greatly benefited by II.
feel very grateful for the benefit l received
from Hoods Sarsaparilla." Mrs. PHEBE L.
HALL, Galva, Kansas
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-06-16
Got Only Momentary Relief,
Now Am All Well

but two little spots on my leg. can now sleep
and eat well and work all the time. l am 81
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-11
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

Pemberton elected a no.licenSe ticket
borough ticket or Monday.
4 thoroughbred colt was born recent
ly at Pennington with no forelegs. The
hind legs were naturally developed.
A religious revival of unusual fervor
is being conducted at I1ammOnt0n by
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, the Philadelphia
evangelist. Hundreds crowd the altar
nightly and many persons faint away
from excitement.
The Cumberland County Board of
Freeholders effected its organization
with these officers: Director, Morris
Bacon, of Greenwich; Clerk, II. L..
Tyler; County Collector, William o.
Garrison; Solicitor, J. Boyd Nixon.
The Gloucester County Board of
Freeh0lders organized on Wednesday
by re.electing Edw. G. Miller, Of Pauls-
boro, Director; John $. Jessup, solicitor
and DR.. II. II. Clark county physician.
There was a big fight for county collec-
tor by w. j. Adamson, of Paulshoro,
and DIR. George Z. Reading and II. S.
Talman, of Woodbury.. Mr.. Adamson
was elected by 6 Democrats and 4 Re-
publicans. The board ordered that
$4,000 be raised for county expenses
and SIC, 900 borrowed for use at once.
An appropriation of $4,000 was made
for bridges, and a new iron structure
will be put over Raccoon Greek, at
Swedesboro.
There is considerable feeling existing
between the State officials and counsel
for the defence In the case of the State
against Patrick Kerwin, charged with
the murder of Charles GAM. This feel.
ing has been engendered owing to the
delay of Kerwin's trial. Counsel for
Kerwin are anxious for a speedy trial,
and state that they can have all wit
nesses present at any time the case is
called, and they also state that there
seems to be an evident desire on the
part of the State officers to have the
trial postponed, on the ground that i'm
portant witnesses are hard to secure.
Prosecutor Perry, however, states that
he will move the case on the 9TH OF
June, ifIt is possible to do so at that
time. 1t is believed by many that the
case will not 60 to trial at that time.
Some think the Prosecutor has no case
and that Kerwin should not have been
indicted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-11

A Supplement to an act entitled "An
act to establish a system OF puDlic IN
structiOn Revision 9, approved March
twenty. seventh, one thousand elght
hundred and seventy four.
/. BE it enacted by The Senate ana
General Assembly of the State OF New
Jersey, That the nature OF alcohoilc
drinks and narcotics, and special IN
struction as to their effect upon the hu'
man system, in connection with the
several divisions of tue subject OF pilySl-
ology and hygiene, shall be included III
the branches of study taught III tne
common or public schools, D shall Ne
studied and taught as thoroughly ana
in the same manner as other like re-
ouired branches, with adequate tests
Of the efficiency of the teaching by the
use of graded text books in the hands
OF pupils where other branches are thus
studied, and orally only in the case OF
pupils unable to read, and by all pupils
in all grades of all schools supported
wholly or in part by public money.
3. And be it enacted. That the
space in the text books devoted 10 lhe
consideration of the nature OF alcohoiic
drinks and narcotics and their effects
upon the human system shall be suill-
cient for a full and adequate treatment
of the subject.
8. Aud be it enacted, That no GER
tificate shall be granted to any person
to teach in the public schools OF New
Jersey after January first next, who las
not passed a satisfactory examination
in physiology and hygiene, with special
reference to the nature of alcoholic
drinks and other narcotics and their ell
fects upon the human system
4. And be it enacted, That IN oruer
to carry into effect the provisions OF
this supplement each district shall, Ill
| the manner now provided by law, on or
| before the first day of July next, adopt
a graded series of text books IN accord
| ance with the provisions OF this supple
ment.
5. And be it enacted, That the stale
superintendent of public instruction
shall, Immediately after the passage OF
this supplement, notify all boards OF
education, boards of school trustees, or
| other bodies having charge and control
OF pubic SCuUuls, VI tho PiOh h'iVi'
this supplement, and particularly Call
their attention to their duty in entorc-
ing the same.
6. And be it enacted, That it shall
be the duty of all city and county super
intendents to report TO the state super
intendent of public instruction whether
the provisions of this act have been
complied with, as specified i'll the pre-
| ceding sections; and any refusal thus
| reported, or otherwise satisfactorily
proven, shall be deemed sufficient cause
for Withholding the state appropriation
of school money from such district or
districts have fully complied with the
| provisions of this supplement.
I. And be it enacted, That this act
shall apply to all schools in this state
| supported wholly or in part by money
received from the state, whether such
schools are governed by the act +" which
this is a supplement or h" any special
law, or the proni2!ons contained i'll the
charte- UI any city, town, borough or
o.uer municipality, and that this act
shall take effect at the beginning OF the
next school year.
Approved April a, 1894.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-11
lis Legislature.

There has been a lively time in the
Legislature this week, and several par
tisan bills to put Republicans in office
have peen passed, some over the Gov
ernor's veto. 1t is nov expected that
all the partisan bills will be passed by
next Wednesday and a recess taken for
a week. Then they will meet, to pass
what bills the Governor may veto and
then adjournment will be made until
fall, so that in case any partisan meas
ures need passing they can do it.
On Monday Gov. Werts vetoed the
bills To l~egislate J. j. Matthews, super.
intendent of school census, out of
office, on the ground that the office had
saved the Taxpayers over $3.50 900.
He vetoed the bill increasing the an
nual appropriation for stone loads from
$75, 900 to S125,000, on the ground that
other things more pressing needed the
money. He vetoed the bill to give the
Treasurer and Comptroller charge of
the State House, on the grounds that
it was purely partisan and removed a
competent Democrat official at $4,000
to make room for two Republicans at
salaries OF $500.
The bill to give boroughs the power
to grant licenses failed to pass in the
Senate because of a tie vote, 10 to 10.
Senator Parker voted against it.
On Tuesday the bill prohibiting
the sale or delivery OF not less
than two and a half gallons of
beer on the premises passed to a third
reading. 1t is to stop the delivery and
sale of beer from wagons.
After "a spirited debate, the House
passed the bill, 81 to "a, 10 create a new
county of East Monmouth.
Gov. Werts has nominated Joseph II.
Gaskell to be law judge of Cumberland
county, and Wilson L. Jenkins to be
prosecutor of Camden county.
The bill legislating freeholders out
of office in second-class counties passed
the Senate wei the veto with Perkins
vote, Bradley not voting, and there vas
quite a time to get it passed in the
House on Wednesday owing to the lack
of enough Republicans, who could not
be got together until afternoon AID the
bill was to go into effect at noon.
Flynn gave Perkins IL cursing for aid
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-11

New York has a law which allows
pool selling for thirty days IN the year
but it has been practically been decla"
ed unconstitutional in a suit &'@ man
to recover on a not 7t'en as au inter
est in a hc.. The court held that pool
selling came under Introduction of the
clause in the constitution which prohi-
bits lotteries. It is said shat this will
not affect the Ives pool selling law be-
cause the law removes the penalty for
violation OF the betting law. This
shows the necessity of having legisla-
tors to make laws which will provide
penalties for violating prohibitions in
the constitution.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-11

We publish in another column the
new law requiring scientific temperance
education to be taught to all school
children. 1t will be seen that the trus-
trees must arrange a course of instruc-
ton and that teachers must pass eX.
aminations on the subject of temper
ance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-11
TO CONSERVATIVES,

The UNREGISTERED having been restored Ia
health by simple means, after suffering for sew,
erRl years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption. is anxious 10
make known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To those who desire IL, lie will cheer.
fully send free of c harge) q copy OF the pre-.
scriptlon used which they Will find a sure cure
for COnsumption, Asthma, Catarrh
Bronchitis and all throat and lung Malas
dies. He hopes all sufferers will try his rem.
efy, as 1t Is invaluable. Those desiring the pre.
scTipti0n, which will cost them nothing, and
may prove 4 blessing, will please address,
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, BROOKLYN.
New York. iG.I,v'
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-11

The South Carolina Supreme Court
has decided that no authority has a
right to grant licenses in that State,
now that the Dispensary law is void.
That makes the State legally under
nrohibitiOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-11

The Democrats in Congress are having
a hard time making a tariff for the
benefit of the people in general which
must necessarily be against large per-
sonal interest and trusts with large
financial powers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-11
D MAY II, 1894.

The bill to allow the Pennsylvania
Railroad to build a bridge across the
Delaware between Philadelphia and
Camden has passed the House of Re-
representatives..
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-11

Now that the bill to give borough
councils the power to grant licenses
was killed in the Senate Oh Monday
night, some of the councilmen will
breathe freer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-11

New York will have a constitutional
convention to meet next week and
women suffragists are exerting themsel-
YES to have the word finale" stricken
from the State constitution and
have universal suffrage. Kentucky is
said to have been the first State in the
Union to grant school suffrage to wom-
en-, in 1916. Kansas followed in 1861.
To-day the women Of 81 States have
this privilege.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-11

Senator DAILY said he opposed the bill
to allow borough councils to grant Ii
censes because it amounted practically
to prohibition which was u~ndemocratic.
Mr.. DAILY should be informed that pro-
hibition is a legitimate child of the
Democratic party born forty-three
years ago in Maine and that the Demo-
Gratis have passed more prohibition laws
than any other party in this country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-05-18
CHAPTER 524.

CHAPTER 524.
AN ACT to regulate the construction
and situation of water closets or out.
houses attached to the Public Schools
of this State.
SECTION l. And be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
Boards of School Commissioners in every
city and county of the State shall pro-
vide suitable and convenient water
closet or out-houses for each of the
schools under their official jurisdiction,
not less than two for each school or
building when both sexes are in attend
ance in their respective school districts,
with separate means of access for each,
and unless placed at remote distance
one from the other, the approaches, or
walks thereto shall be separated by a
substantial close fence not less than
seven feet high, and it shall be the duty
of the said commissioners to make pro-
vision for keeping the said water closets
or out-houses in clean, comfortable and
healthful condition.
Sec. 2. Any failure on the part Of the
said Public School Commissioners to
comply with the provisions of this Act,
shall make them liable to be removed
from office by any court of competent
jurisdiction, either in the City of Balti-
more or in any county where the schools
may be located, upon complaint made
to the court, under oath or affirmation,
of not less than ten taxable citizens resi-
dent in said district. in which the school
complained of is located, provided moth
ing in this Act shall effect the counties
of Caroline, Kent, Dorchester, Somerset,
Baltimore Worcester, Carroll, Howard,
Prince Georges, Frederick and Wash
ington.
Sec. 8. And belt enacted, That this
Act shall take effect on and after Sep
TENDER LIST, 1895.
Approved April 6, 1894.
FRANK BROWN, Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President of the Senate.
JAMES H. PRESTON,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing
is correct copy of an Act of the GEN
eral Assembly of Maryland, passed jan
uary Session, 1894.
]. ROGER MCSHERRY,
Secretary of the Senate.
B. L. SMITH,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-05-18

monies shall be paid out of the State
Treasury for the use or purposes of this
Act
Sec. II. And be it enacted, That any
person not registered who shall practice
Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, or any
branch thereof within the State of
Maryland, shall be deemed guilty Of a
misdemeanor and shall be fined in the
sum of not less than One Hundred and
not more than Five Hundred Dollars for
each offense, or imprisonment in the
House of Correction for any term not
less than three months, and not more
than twelve months, for each and every
offense.
Sec. Is. And be it enacted, That the
said Board shall be the prosecutor in all
cases under this Act, and that snch fine
and imprisonment may be imposed by
any Justice of the Peace of the City of
Baltimore or any county where such
offense may be committed.
Sec. IA. And be it enacted, That
moiety of the fine imposed under this
Act shall be paid to the informer, and
the other moiety shall be paid into the
county treasury wherein the offense
shall be committed.
Sec. Is And be it further enacted
Lou III any thiO VI ClCCO1Oh
of any county in the State, where it may
not in the judgment of the owner of
the animal be advisable to secure the
services of duly authorised veterinary
surgeon, then the person or persons
desiring to obtain advice as to the ply
ical condition of any animal or animals
belonging to him or her, may procure
the services of any person that he or
she may desire, to give such advice or
to perform any services for the relief Of
his or her animal or animals that may
be necessary.
Sec. 16. And be it enacted That this
act shall take effect from the date of
its passage.
Approved April 6, 1894.
FRANK BROWN, Governor.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
President Of the Senate.
JAMES H. PRESTON,
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing
is correct copy of an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed JAN
uary Session, 1894.
J. ROGER MCSHERRY,
Secretary of the Senate.
B. l.. SMITH,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13
A Backwools Piano FACTORY.

"There was piano factory at
Wartburg, Tenn, before the war;"
said L. ID. Dodge, of that State, Mt the
Laclede. "The singular thing about
it is that Wartburg was about one
hundred miles from the nearest rail
road, and in the heart of the Cumber-
land Mountains. The wood of which
the instruments were made had to be
brought from New York, and then
hauled one hundred miles over
the mountains to Wartburg, which
was a German colony. The pianos
were made by practical musician,
and when nm instrument was ordered
he would finish up the different
parts at Wartbnrg and then haul them
to the home of his customer, generally
many miles away, and put up the
piano there. One of them is now ut
Wartburg, and the building where they
were made still stands, although no
longer used as piano mandatory.
The town, which consists of about two
hundred people, is away from the rail-
road, and has not grown since the
war. The homemade instrument made
over thirty years ago is still in good
order and in constant use. st. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13
1t Has Come, viii M, o,r,,.v

Gentle sprlng with the flowers of May may
WOO us into careless Indifference of sani-
'ary laws. 1t is the old story. thrice told
'aio OF being rash and taking tho conse-
quences. THERE'S no tlmo In the whole round
OF the year whom results are moro seriouu
from an ordinary want OF care than now.
what with changeful temperature md In
FICTITIOUS dampness, Rheumatism Is most prov
aient and In the. most aggravated forms.
Eron In tho pursuit OF tho season's pleasures.
lis pastimee and sports, there will be n pro-
a'sious crop OF sprains and bruises, OF Iamo
oaoks and stifened limbs, OF neuralgia afroc-
lions and sciatic troubles. Mon and women
VIII suffer intensely. and only because thcy
toll to be provided with Whit is known TO be
tho remedy for them all. Whom II Is said that
Ut. Jacobs OIL is that remedy, It is only say-
ing what thousands know and thousand,
have pronounced Il the best.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13
big PHO orCodnsb.

Imagine $500 quintals, or 504, 900
pounds, or 1862 tons, or l13' cords OF
sailed cod and pollock, all neatly
piled up In one building, and you
will have before you the largest stock
of fish in the city OF Portland at the
present time. 1t has all been brought
from Nova Scotia and Newfoundland
since the 10th OF October There Is
one pile Of fourteen tons of specially
selected Goldfish. They were big fell
lows when taken from the water and
weighed then from forty to eighty
pounds each. Now they weigh from
twenty-five to thirty-fl,e pounds
apiece. When they have been stripped
of the skiu, carefully boned. trimmed
Into slices of faultlesS flesh like so
much clean, clear bread or cheese,
and packed in boxes marked bone
less fish, they will weigh but from
twelve to fifteen pounds apiece. Such
is the shriDkage OF an eighty pound
goldfish Into the perfect food product.
In the trimming process bout twenty
pounds OF scrap" are removed to
every 100 pounds OF the homeless
slices. This is, OF course, good food
tissue, though II looks decidedly like
"lcavings. 1t is sold for about 8
cents n pound. Country flsh-peddlers
buy it, sometimes in 100 and 100
pound lots, and sell 1t to farmers and
villagers to make into hash for about
10 cents pound. The skins are
packed in barrels and sent to Glouccs-
ter, Mass, where they are made into
glue. They bring about cent and q
half n pound. The bones sell for 80
and SO ton and are hauled over tc
Cape Elizabeth to be utilized as q
fertilizer for cabbages. -Lewistop
journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-07-13
Mary and ner Little Lamb.

lB there o boy or girl in ali this broad
country who has not heard Of Mary and
her little lambS The one, you know,
who followed her to school one dsy.
and made the children laugh. Ofcourse
everybody knows about the little orea.
ture, and perhaps has sighed to think
that it went the way OF all mutton
years and years ago.
Perhaps the great majority of road
ers, when they grow up to be mon and
women, came to the conclusion that
Mary and her lamb were both fiotions.
as much as the old woman who lived in
q shoe, or Cinderella; but, strange to
say, there was Mary, and also lamb,
and the world-famous dirty WAS found.
ed on fact. The author was Sarah J.
Hale, who died in Philadelphia, some
years ago, at the ago of eighty-six. Tho
lamb. as previously remarked, must
have died long ago, and on December,
10, 1889, the heroine of the poem
bresthed her last.
Her name was Mary F. Sawyer. She
was born in Sterling, Mass, in 1906,
and in that town the famous lamb cpl.
sode is said to have occurred.
1t does not appear that Mary other
wise distinguised herself than in own.
ing tho lamb. but tho poem gives MS
the assurance that she was q kind
hearted girl. and in that respect she
maintained hor reputation until the day
Of her death.
Her married name was TYLER, and o,
Aunt Mary Tyler she WAS known by
everybody and esteemed by all.
Thus the famous trio diseppesr from
tho earth, Mary and her lamb and the
woman who made thom both renowned
Tho poem itself is ono Of those imper
ishable things like tho "Iliad," whiof
generations yet to como will read will
undiminished pleasure. There Is ne
use specializing as TO tho cause Of III
popuiarity-it has come to stay
Golden Davs.