davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

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49, !.
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oepsus5ou ahssats that are hecomins fro
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p1syaiIs il banishss rsason from Govera-
Hene md enshfonss pre1udice; y mates
sss.e /. - !. s@ = .c rhies ~ men viih
~ mces monev ase uecsssAfiIy deferred
- ~ thsg must pay The sxpsneses instead
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~ s,s.. =. -. !. 80.
s.<,-.--.--1 80 =.
fmrnsin~ ~ income ~ vouid s. fullv
jnstt6Abls. Indeed. - IN income TAI
YOU'D : = eonoedsd. g psad aIn,oss
es ~. 8 ssuid - rsid ens sii nyss IN. ~
UniOn, e wsuld sssm 70 b . measure Of
tustice 70 SORT % that tax . : means OF
eosf,nss -. oous ,,n PsoPsss ~ sn ..s
ond sxpsndsd everyvhsfe else IN the coun-
try
Hare " have this tan upheld frankly
viii the thoueht Of sectional vsngsancs.
~ early ~ October. 1850. Senator Miils. Of
TEXAS. said ct Minneapolis. ave must
havs absoluts free trade. Lazy tax on.
incomes and the wealthy msn al the
countfy. and you'll 80 prosperity"
Prof. Woodrow Wilson, 81 Princeton col
leeA tries 70 prove In his resent book that
tie South was I'll right and the North oil
wrong, With the plain inference that the
var ought - have sndsd lust The other
way. And : Northern collseo sits calmly
- hear such doctrine delivered 70 the sis-
ing generation by Southern professor OF
1urisprudsncs aud political scisncsi
There Il little or no patriotism Ct the
South. bat intense section allan lttsje or
10 pasyiotisu q the West but intense
sectionalIsm. The growing bows even in
Nov ENGLAND sheer at honest scars be-
cause they never felt . wound. fir.t
LleuI Hawthorne. u. q A.. 1, militarv
tnstsuctor at the Massachusetts Institute
q Technolowy. In the battle Of Wounded
KNEE : huilss from = SIOUX rifle drovs the
works Of his vatch far into his bodv. The
wound healed. hut became sroublesoms
and finallv belne sdvs.e<i Ia .esk fsr~t-cia.a
medical aid. the lieutenant came 10 the
Massachusetts, general hosnstsl. The
operation performed there vas delicate.
but was successful. the surgeons findinr
one IL the watch wheels near the spine.
The discovery of the wheel in Lieut. Hav.
thorns's body was made the sub,ect az
stupid satire In the college magazine. An
ofY,cer Who bears honorable wound. ousht
not 10 have his infirmitles from them
treated with cynical cou,empt and n
shsse hcys had any genuine feelin. Of
patriotism they would be ashamed to
satirize gallant solaies's title 10 respeet.
Better. far better than this stupid cynic-
lam. the passionate enthusiasm of the
little Italian boy. who brought into one Of
the churches of New York city and
taught military drill. has acquired from
the exercises 30 deep devotion for the ..
tioual dag that now he never passes the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

These are the prettiest Of thsif kind
and the assortment Of colorings - nm
parallslsd. The warp - Of linen and
Tie figure or design Of silk. making >
combination exceedingly beautiful.
and many prefer them to the nh silk
goods. Your choice Of many sorts.
both figured and striped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
India Dimity.

You'A hare to 60 many long mile
from Seattle to fnd . collection Of
them equal 70 the shoxing hers. Fig
urss and colcrs are dainty ~ the ar.
tistic skill Of the beat makers know
how.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

ss1ryLE. Ys1DAr. Ear ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
New Cotton Duck
At l5c.

This - one Of the favoritss this go
son, and no wonder, for Il makes .
costume well calculated to compel ID
miration. $50 : yard the prizes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

least 80 merchants TO believe that he could
rub elbows with the plenipoteatiary. Mat
ters reached such a crisis at o'clock that
there was nothing left for the Mongolian
Ward McAllister but TO snub the whole
band of ambitious guests and thus get him
self out of the frying pan, so to speak, by
jumping into the fire. To the unspeakable
CONSERVATION of the guests, the head of the
grand procession did not stop when it
reached the middle of the spacious banquet
hall, all bedecked with berries and redo
lent of burning sandal wood, odoriferous
punks and delicious birds nest soup. which,
next to boiled caulifiower and corn beef
and cabbage, is the most fragrant of all
kitchen concoctions.
Right straight ahead went the plenipo-
tentiary, piloted by the Mongolian Meal
lister, and before the paralyzed merchants
could catch their breath the minister and
suit were out Of sight in n snug chamber Mt
the farther end OF the banquet hall, where
all that could be seen of them was the oc-
casional flutter of the plenipotentiarys fan
or q glimpse Of diplomatic foot stuck out
beyond the edge of q screen that hid it
from the vox populi.
A distressing silence fell on the assem-
bled merchants, and dark and significant
scowls swere turned on the Mongolian Ward
McAllister, who, after ushering the pleni-
potentiary out of sight. took seat with
couple of athletic looking pork butchers in
distant corner of the hall.
The menu, which comprised everything
In the markets of Chinatown, was dis
cussed with evident pleasure by the pleni-
potentiary and the diplomatic corps, for
occasionally bursts of merriment come
over the screen from their room, but the
motley crowd in the main hall had neither
eyes nor stomach for the feast. They
chewed mechanically on their sharks fins
and went through thepretense of shoveling
rice and mince duck with their chop sticks,
but their appetites were gone, and the only
thirst that afflicted them was thirst for
vengeance on the man who had humiliated
and betrayed them.
After feasting for an hour and a half in
this sequestcred nook the plenipotentiary
and suit reappeared, and bowling TO the
merchants, who kowtowed right and left,
strobe down stairs To their carriages and
ratified of TO the Stockwell theater.
The Ward McAllister of Chinatown let
himself out OF the restaurant through a
skylight, and at the latest accounts was
awaiting the society reports of the banquet
in The Spofford Alley Gazette on the roofs
of Chinatown Francisco Chronicle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

The father of Gueau de Reverseaux had
been distinguished lawyer, and through
his influence he held important offices un-
der the government. When the revolution
began, he gave up his Office at La Rochelle
and retired to Chartres.
From the time that the revolution began
Gueau de Reyerseaux devoted his atten-
tion exclusively to preserving his own safe
ty. He wrote no letters; he would receive
no letters; he saw no visitors and paid nc
visits; he spoke TO no person and allowed
no one TO come near him. 1t would have
been impossible to he more prudent than
he was.
However, be wanted some sheds built
on his farm near Chartres and ventured tc
consult carpenter. The carpenter told
him that he could not undertake the work
Immediately, as Gucnu de ReverseauS
wished, because most OF his workmen were
drafted TO join the army at once.
Gueau de Reverscaux replied: "The
workmcn need not 30, They can send sub
stitutes."
This remark was heard by the work.
men, but only the first phrase made any
impression on them. They reported every
where that NJ, Gueau de Reverseaux, who
must DE good authority, had said that they
need not so. The news went TO headquar
ters that Gucau dc Reverseaux declared
that the drafted workmen need not obey
the government This was considered I,
be conspiracy. and he was condemned q
death. lie WIS at once taken TO the Cor
ciergerie prison, and lie paid for his sclis
folly with his life.--Youth's Companion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05
4 stranse ro.alan superstl,lon.

At Brazcka, in Bosnia, an old supersti-
tion has come TO life again which resembles
the fables OF Jewish ritual murders. Tn
Bosnia the people have believed at all
times that n bridge could not be firm and
lasting unless human being was walled
up In il. Thus there IS legend connected
with the handsome Roman bridge at Mos
tar which says that the fire arch across the
Narcnta could not DE finished until the
architect walled up in il bridal pair.
Now that solid bridge il being bniit
across the Save ut Brazcka this supcrsti.
ton is revived. Ii Is rumored everywhere
that gypsies are stealing children TO sell
them to the contractors, who wall one MP
IN each piitUr. A few duys ago there WIS
a regular pursuit of some unlucky gypsies.
OF whom IL bad been said that they were
raiding for children.-L Daily News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05
GoopBY.

We say It for an hour or for years.
We say It smiling. say ii chokcd with tears
We say 1t coldly. say it with kiss,
And yet we have no other word than this
sGoodby.~
We have no dearer word for our hearts friend
For him who journeys to the worlds far end
And scars our soul with going; thus we say.
AS unto him who steps but DER our way
''Goodby."
Alike TO those we love and those we hate.
We say no more in parting. At life's gate.
To him who passes out beyond earth's sight
We cry as to the wanderer for night
"Goodby."
Boston Traveller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05
The Wrong Man.

First Citizen Dugout City)-Chargcm,
the plumber, has shot man, and he says
he did it 20 dignity his trade.
Second Citizen-Did he shoot the rascally
bookkeeper who makes out his bills?
First Citizen-No; he shot n newspaper
paragrapher.-New York Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

During the Franco Prussinn war the
Germans fired 80. 600. 900 rifle cartridges
and 863, 900 charges OF artillety. killing
OF mortally wounding 1900 Frenchmen,
showing that 400 shots are required 10 kill
OF mortally wound one man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

A curio dealer at Annoy, China, owns
group OF figures carved from gnarled tea
roots which stands 9 feet high, weighs 500
pounds and is valued at $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

wherever they have been introduced.
They are In denominations from 200 to
5000, payable in ten years with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

after similar method as that
proposed in the Providence organization
and 1t has not only met its payments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

the club succeed, and they are leaving no
stone unturned to achieve that object.
Three of them stand ready to take enc
third OF the 100000 mortgage notes OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

q description thereof, and setting the
advantages of club membership.
The book Is to be printed elegantly but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

total OF notes now subscribed
to $4,000. The balance of $4,000
is now available TO the public or to club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

promptly, but has recuced its bonded in
debtedness by big swathes every year.
The Providence association is fortunate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

sold up to about $4,000 and $4,000 more
yet TO be raised. There has
been natural difficulty in dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

substantial backing.
The book is designed strictly for bus
mess purposes. 1t is the only practical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

The influx of new members at every
meeting is a constant surprise to the
governing committee as no special efforts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

The clubs beautiful building as IL ap-
pears to the eye is completed as to exte-
rior, and plumbing contracts are now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

not extravaganily and will be OF general
public interest. The thousand members
OF the association are looking forward
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

tributing these notes generally among the
membership, as IL is practically impos.
sioie Tor the committee to see personally
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-05

method of reaching the large membership
and 1t Is to contain nothing but informa-
ton that every member ought to know.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-28

In regard TO teeth Young horses
naturally have what is known as
"cups," excavations marked black
which disappear when they become
older, heing worn off The jockey,
to mislead those who are interested
in the horse, will artiticially exca-
vate or cnt out the surface of the
teeth and blacken them with nitrate
of silver. This can always be de-
tected in "bishoped mouth" as il
is called, by the absence of the ring
of enamel around this black cup,
it being always present in young
horses. The shape of horses
teeth from youth to age are oval.
then triangular, then tattened on
the sides; the latter being the shape
of the tooth itself. The root is
very narrow, and as the tooth wears
off it assumes that shape.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-28

Mrs. Phocbe Thoma>. Of Junction City H.
was i"d Ivy her d'ctor> he had C"nsumpiini.
nd hal there a M hope inr he hut Two
I" III DIR, XII IS NV Discovery completed,
cured her an he says II saved h,r hfr
ur. lho>. Eggrrs. lS9 Florida St san
Francisco, suffered from dreadful cold: APP
preaching Consumption. tried wuh"ui r-sul
vrrvIhing else lhrn bought one h"ttlr al
DIR. Kings " Discovery and in two week,
was cured. lie is aaIurally thankful. Il i
>nch results, Of which these are samples,
thai prove The wonderful efficacy ofihis med.
hine in Coughs and Colds. Free trial boi-
lies at T. !. A. Flaws Regular size soc.
and $ioo
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-28

Go slow in adopting new hives.
or making any other radical change
unless there is good reason for 8"
doing.
Have good roofs. A leaky roof
is not only injurious TO the bees,
but spoils the looks OF the sections
of honey.
Have the hives painted in light
colors. Dark eolors often cause
trouble by melting the comb because
it is too warm.
Keep a close watch, and as fast
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-28

as the hive becomes crowded put in
the sections, adding more as fast as
they are needed.
Make place near the apiary
where the bees can get water. Put
in a handful of salt occasionally.
The bees will like it.
AS the season gets late do not put
/ in too many empty section boxes,
as lot of partly filled section box
es is Objectionable at the end of the
season.
Arrange the apiary in straight
rows. Do not allow lot of empty
hives and other traps to be scatter
ed around. 1t looks bad, if moth
ing worse.
1t is a good plan now to watch
all hives that have cast swarms.
They should be examined. and #
they have not laying queen one
should be provided.
1t is when a colony gets weaken
ed so much that it cannot cover and
protect its combs that robbers and
moth worms do the most damage.
Keeping the colonies strong is the
best remedy.
When the Fall honey begins to
come in is the time to give more
room if needed, and it will nearly
always be filed. But it should be
remembered that bees must have
good honey for Winter.
Bees will often take rest during
August, and will likely do some
laying out. When this is the case
it is useless to give them empty
section boxes, az thew will only
daub them up with propolis.
The best way to keep honey from
candying is 30 seal it in tight jars,
the same as fruit. This is the way
that the bees do, and is the only
safe way. 1t should be thoroughly
heated before putting up.
When comb honey is to be kept
for any length of time the one i'm
portant item is to store it in a dry
place. If water condenses on the it
soon dilutes the honey, and then it
sours. 1t should be stored where il
is dry and warm enough 70 prevent
freezing.
Foul brood il a kind of minute
fungus which when once started to
growing increases very rapidly, and
only ceases Ia extend when the sup
ply of material that it feeds on gives
out, or the temperature is raised or
lowered SO that the vegetation is
killed out.
Bees build two distinct sizes of
cells. The worker comb on an aver
age measures five cells to the inch.
The drone comb measures about four
cells to the inch, although in max
ing it the bees seem less particular
about the size than about that of
the worker comb.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-28

At Armory Hall at 10 O'Clock A. N.
For The purpose of nominating persons to hll
the following offices:
Two Assemblymen,
One sheriff and x-Oficlo Assessor.
One County Clerk aud Elk Officio Treasurer,
one Recorder and Ex-Ofici0 Auditor and
superintendent Of schools
One District Attorney.
One County Commissioner tlong terml.
One Comfy Commissioner tshori terml.
one County Surveyor,
One Public Administrator and Ex-Ofhcio Cor
oner. and a
County Central Committee.
That the apportionment Of delegates to the
state Convention be made as follows;
Dayton. 3; sutro and Churchill. l; Mound
Valley. 8; Smith Valley, l.
That the apportionment of delegates to the
County Convention be made as follows;
Dayton. 9; sutro. 2; silver City. 4; Mound
Honse. /; Churchill. /; wabuska. 1; Mason
Valley, 9; Smith Valley. Q. Total. %
That the following test will be required of
voters at said Primary Election;
Il am in favor of the free coinage of silver
at a ratio Of l6 to by the United states. indie
pendent of any foreign nation. and will vote
Tor the nominees of the Silver Party"
That said Primary election shall be conduct
ed In accordance with the Nevada Primary
Election Law, approved February 8. 1888.
Ordered that this notice and resolutions be
published In the LYON COUNTY TIMES and Ma
on Valley Tidings until date OF Primary Flee
ton.
That the Election Boards In the several pre-.
cin,ts make immediate and full returns of said
Primary Election to the Secretary of the Lyon
county delegation of the Silver Party State
Central Committee.
J. R. SHAW. Chairman.
HENRY wooD. Secretary
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-28
WEDNESDAY,
August IS, 1894

THAT sad PRIMARY Election he held in the
different precincts in the county at the follow
ing named polling plases:
Dayton Precinct-At the Court House
Sutro Precinct--At the Engine House.
Silver CITY Preeinct-At the Engine House.
Mound House Pfecinct-At Regan's Saloon
wabuska Precinct ~ Feenys store.
Mason Valley Precinrt--At Silver Palace Sa-
loon.
smith Valley Precinet-At Bell & Edwards
Store.
Churchill Precinct--At W. II. Phillips house.
That the polls in all precincts be open from
to O'Clock P. II.
That the following named persons shall con
stitnte the Election Boards In the several pre-
cinets:
nayton-A. G. Berry. Riley Davis and Fred
winze.l.
sutro-James Meehan. Peter Savage aud VIM
Roberts.
silver City-Sam Boston, Thomas Mayne and
Frank Armstrong.
Mound House,. A. Teasland. d. Regan and
Dave willis.
Wabuska-J. G. Young John Farrell and
William Rollins.
Mason valley--Dewit Crowninshield, John
Hannah and d. W. Melarkey.
Smith yalley-Frank Rivers. will Simpson
and J. c. Hrnds.
That said Primary Election is called for the
purpose OF electing
DELEGAT
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-28
FARM Notes.
setting On, strawberry plants.


soil and to give the plants proper
attention August is one of the best
months in which to set out straw
berry plants.
If the planting is delayed until
the Fall not only will the plants
fail to make growth enough to yield
a fair crop of fruit, but there is an
increased risk of the plants being
killed during the Winter. If the
planting is not done until Spring
the work of cultivating is largely
increased.
1t is important to have the soil
in the best filth possible in order to
secure a good start to grow. The
blowing, narrowing and rolling
must be thoroughly done. One adj
vantage in blowing early is that
the work can be done easier and
better than later. Then by blowing
earlier a better opportunity is af-
forded of hauling out and applying
plenty of manure. A good plan of
applying is after the ground has
been well plowed, as the work of
preparing into proper condition
for the plants will work the manure
into the soil. 1t is always best TO
use well-rotted manure when it can
be had, as it is more free from weed
seeds and can be more readily in
corporated with the soil. Coarse,
fresh manure interferes with the
proper preparation of the soil. 1t
also contains more or less weed
seeds that increase the work of Gull
tivation.
1t is nearly always best to mark
out the rows three feet apart. Make
the burrows as shallow as possible,
and also straight. The straighter
the plants are in the row, the easier
they can be kept clean.
Late in the evening is the best
time for setting out the plants.
Take them up carefully so as not
to injure the roots and at the same
time get all the roots possible.
Have shallow vessel with mud
made about the consistency of
cream.
Dip the roots into this. stirring
around carefully, so as to get as
much of the mud as possible to
stick to the roots. Make the place
for the plants large enough to admit
all the roots without bending or
crowding them. Have the soil
thoroughly fined and then fill in
around the roots, pressing the soil
down, in order to have the sol and
roots come in close contact. If the
soil is dry it may be Necessary to
water for three or four days after
setting out until the plants make
start to grow. Cultivation should
be given during the rest Of the sea
son to- insure a vigorous, thrifty
growth. The better the growth of
the plants this Fall the better the
yield and quality of fruit next sea-
son.
There is no fruit that will give so
quick a return if properly managed
as the strawberry, and as a supply
frran ordinary family can be grown
on very small patch it will pay
everyone TO grow at least supply
for the table. When only small
patch is grown entirely for home
use, the better plan is to set the
plants in rows foot apart in the
row. Give thorough cultivation
and rich SOIL Keep off all run
ners and very large yield may be
gathered.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-28
Primary Election

Is hereby called and will be held throughout
the county of Lyon on
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-07-28

Pursuant to resolutions OF the Silver Party
State Central Committee. held in Reno. May
23d, 1894. a meeting OF the Lyon county mem
hers of said Committee held in DAYTON,
July 9Th, 1874, aud the following business tran
sacted: Resolved, That
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-04
Lack OF Exercise

Is one, OF the prime causes Of head
ache In the Winter. Persons accus-
toned to the pure fresh air during
the pleasant months are subject 70
this terrible annoyance at this time
m the year. A boon is offered in
KrHuso's Headache CapsuleS, which
is guaranteed to cure any kind Of
headache u" matter what the cause
Headache .caused by overlnduIgence
in food or drink late at night, can I've
prevented by taking one Capsule
before retiring and one in the morn
ing
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-04

David E. Godwell, and legalizing his.
ownership q req .ss.ts 'a shs ar
'ttiot;.R'
IA 1910 On melton, qf Ssuatpr Cor
man, the Senate went into executive
session, at tho conclusion Of which II
1njourned: - - : -.